,^v*««.i\*e»tfM<A«|K^'i mmm ** 'X >" ) f < •V***'*^''^'**'*'

6

'*',

4'

THE BEAUTIFUL.

I bopea onij come to tJie happr

•

Wftltnic in beortM that are 8traogi»n to 0M%HHWltlful uaileB only pUy tbe cbaek uy«r

Ibrkwl by do orrow or Ktalued bjr a t«ar.

BMHittful Tliioiia but oome to tbe bappf

,

LaavinK tbe coucb where the •orrowlnu weep;

BMoUfu] thoufcbU mi their daytime w lib glad

T.OWELL DAILY COURIER, THt TTSDAY; MARCH 27. 1890.

iVAical.

\

BMutiful draaniB lull tbe happy to sleep.

—Atlaota OountituUoa.

r»ltb Id Savlnca Banka.

Fbr many years a little old haru«S3 maker

oC this city has i>een depositinfc money here

untU DOW he baa about 1 14,000 to his accoinit,

mion only $8,000 of which he can draw inter-

cat This man lives in a very humble way,

and has ROt enough money to keep him in

comfort for the reiimiiider of his life; still he

keeps on depositing. Time antl time apain

I have expostulaUMl with him, telling him he

should invest his money, so that it might

bring In an income, but all to no pur^K)8e.

It's the old story over aeain. He will keop

•aviuR till he dies, and then his relatives will

fight over and squander hia money. In this

connection 1 may say we have a numl)er of

similar accounts of people who have never

taken their money anywhere else and who

cannot beinduce*! to.—Interview in Brooklyn

Bagie.

I>oea Not Like Theatre Going Ministers.

Queen Victoria appears to have a prejudice

againt clergymen who go to the theatre.

She is said to have stricken out the names of

clergymen from tlie list of her guests invited

to see the theatrical repft-eaentations at Os-

borne.

Hor majesty proves by this exclusiveness

that she is not in touch with the new tone in

clerical circlea When Dean Milman went to

tbe theaUe, some forty or fifty years ago. he

was suppoHod to have created a shocking

scandal. Now most of the clergy go to the

theatre and thmk nothing of it. I saw a

bishop in tbe stalls, it is true, but I have seen

an archdeacon. 1 have talked with a dean

on the steiJB of the Lyceum theatre; and as

for curates, why, the London curat« is, an

Voltaire said of the Prophet Habbakuk, ca-

llable du tout.—Cor. Liverpool Mercury.

A Duke Who Was a Bootmaker.

The late Due de Montpensier was in manyways a remarkable man, and his career was

full of excitement. He had a flue type of

Bourbon features, a tall and dignified figure,

and a determination which was unhappily

•lemplified in the sanguinary duel in which

he killed his cousin, Don Enrique de Bourbon.

The king, his father, brought all his sons up

to a trade, and the Due de Montpensier wai

an admirable bootmaker. His name will be

recorded in history in connection with "the

Spanish marriages," for be married the sister

of Queen Isabella 11 of Spain, in which coun-

try the alliance was very coldly received.

Hia daughter was the wife of tbe lat« king of

Spain, and another daughter macried the

Comte de Paris. The due was the sixth son

of Louis Philippe, born In 18:i4.—London

Tlin^s.

OettlDg a Marriage License.

At Cincinnati most of the documents are

i«ued during tbe noon hour or later in the

day. Widowers applying for a license blush

deeper and more vividly than the applicant

for his first paper. More Uea are told at the

xnarriage license desk thsui at any place in

the country where an oath is administered.

Female applicants do not hesitate, stammer

or tremble Uke the males. Neither do they

assume a look of triumph when the ordeal

has been passed. Very young men Invariar

bly pay for their licenses in large bills. The

older the applicaut and the less sentimental

he feels the smaller the denomination of his

money. Real modest men wear overshoes

when a.sking for a license. The fact is typi-

cal of a desire to sneak in and out without

making a noise.—Chicago Herald.

ICE FRESMJEVCRY HOUR.

VaHeas Sobmsiaa to Heat the Hot Weather.

Bxperimeuta in tbe refrigeratAng and ioe

niaklng line w«re made aa far back as ltti4

by John VaUanoe, and in 1834 by Jacob Per-

1

kins, but it was not uutU 1855 that result*

were produced which could bo called piao-

tioal. Professor Twining, of New Haven,

had been experimenting with sulphuric ether

between the years IW8 and 1850 and in the

latter yoaj* obtained hb first patent in Eng-

land. Three years later he obtained the

American patent, and in 1855 be operated a

machine lu Cleveland, O., which was in-

tended to produce 2,000 pounds of ice In

twenty-four hours. The actual amount of

ice it produced was 1,600 jxjunds. In this

machine, which was only operated for two

years, the "compression" system in use today

is completely represented, and on this account

Twining deserves the credit of not only be-

ing the inventor but ahio of having carried it

out in practice.

On account, however, of the inflamma-

bility of ether and other obstacles that this

pioneer machine presented, inventors turned

their attention to other subsUnces besidos

ether better adapted to the purpose, among

which were ammonia, sulphuric oxide, car-

bonic acid, metliylic ether, nitrous oxide,

uiethalaniiue and cbymogene. Anhydrous

ammonia, or aiumoaiacal gas, when entirely

deprived of moisture, was found of all othei-s

to answer the purpobe of artificial refrigera-

tion. Its boiling point is 27 degs. Fahrenheit

below zero at the pressure of the atmosphere,

the gas prixlucing suOiciently low tfimpeVa-

tm-e at a boiling pressure of fifteen to twenty-

five pounds per square inch.

FIRST NOTABUC PROORKSS.

Not till 1858 was any notable progress

made in the art of refrigeration nor any now

ideas advanc*!tl. In that year Ferdinand

Carre, a Frenchman, proposed an entirely

ne „ .

of

i'U« uoniau l!.y«.

Scit ^e givtes us interesting detaila about

what the human eye has been and what it

may become. The Vedas of India, which are

th«' mohl ancient written documents, attest

that at times most remote but still recorded

in history only two colors were known—black

and re<l. A very long time elapsed before

the eye could i»erceive the color yellow, and

a still longer time befoi*e green could be »li»-

tiiiguished; and it is remarkable that in the

most ancient language the term which des-ig-

nated yellow insensibly passed to the ^gniti-:

cation of green. The Greeks had, according

to the generally received opinion, the ijer-

oeption of colors very highly developeil, and

yet authors of a more recent date a^Kure us

that in the time of Alexander the Ureat the

Greek painters knew but four colors, vis,,

white, black, red and yellow.

The words to designate blue and violet

wore wanting to the Greeks in tho most an-

cient tnuesof their hisUiry.they calling tlioM)

colors gray and black. It is thus tho c<il« is

in the rainbow were only distinguished urud-

ually, and the great Arirtotle only knew four

of thorn. It is a well known fact that whon

the c«>lor8 of the prism are ph<>tograi>lied

there remains outside the limit of the lihie

ami violet in the hpectrum a distinct iuipn-s-

sion which our eyes do not reeoynisi) as a

color. Physiologifis tell us iliat it is n-usou-

able U) supiHjee that as tho color organ be-

:?oineti more highly develoiKxl, and even be-

fore the human eye becomes perfect, thi^ ont-

iiile Iwiid will evolve into a color perlecily

iibcernible.—Chicago Times.

lUflroatii*

%^ £aae» Fain iMiimtlj.

Strengttiena Waak mrt9.Qui»t$ MerifOUtnBU.

Hop p/2vstevsA It««r EncUnd HooMhold Kflm«dy.

Patrrfsllj p«p«l<ir booftUBu ut real mertlohul

„ m—as. 1

wkkihsttaokDO

ooaotloas t>slos and Mboa. surMxm or

^ mfttter now oaused or bow seTw*^the bunuui body, no remedy in tos wond

fa so Dcumpt and thuiuagb in rsUsTiog. onrincsad !••

toriac M the Hop I'UAsr. •

Ua««U«lted Teatlnony of thMiMwda of Pfople.

aod the ooo«iantl/ iiioronaiiig ealo of those idasMia,

Eampte proof ot tLe truth of thu aaaeition.

(ty*llOP PLASTKUH never bara >r ti ittotSi

If TON wVer apply one now ; you'll feel happier to-

BKHTOw. Feels good the moment put on.

BUT SEE HERE. Hep Plaaten are sold bf•ITmedi^doe dealers hon'tlM swindled into taktac

• sabatitute or Imitation. 8i«nature of tbe proprteton

wUl be found on tbe yenuhie goods.

HOP PLASTER CO. .PROPRICTORS, BOSTON.£iua«<M« wAm v»u buy. Avoid ditkonat dtaUrt.

Old Colony.N and after Oct. uu>, Lwe, tvsiat will iMvaLowell (Mlddlasex street depot) aa fol-

lows:For TSvatou. Mew Bedford, ProTldoaea,

Pawtuckwt, Marltioro. 8outh Pramlusbaniand way stations at 7.4U a. in. liift and 4.4 p. m.for Pall Klver and N»w|>ori at l'i.45aDd 4.40

p.m. All trHluH utmuect at r>outh iTsailuMhamwith li^ton A Albany railroad for W

O'

8priiiKlleUI, Albany andcont Juuoilun

orovster,jany an<l the west; also at Con-with Kltchhurar railroad. Tbe

4 4U i>. ro. train connects with the Kail 1(1vor linesteamers tor New York, tbe south and west.HucMslal for VheUnsford at ti.li> a. nt., 6.90

ami UmHO p. m. (Saturdays at 10 p. m.) fietamat b.M and 7.16 a. ni., and 8.82 p. m.SUNDAYS—For South Framlngham and waj

siaUons. tiSO a. m. Ketturo at 6.4<rp. m.J. R. KKNDBICK. General IfaaaMr.ISAAC N. MARSBAIxL. DIt. 8up(.OSO. W. MILLKB, Ateat.

Ticket Umoe W Merrlnaack Street.

Boston and Maine.

WKSTKBM OITI8IOM.

$Uumn%.

Boston & Savannahs

STEAMSniP CO.

Only Dinot Line from Kew England te

^.JIliTannsh,

GonneeUng there with all Rail and Water Llnea.

FATOBITB BOUTB TO FLOBIOA.iron »te«mi'hli)8"0*TK CITY" and "CITYOF MACON" leavlntr Navannah Pier, rourresa--

street. B..ston. EVEKY THl'KSDAY, at »o el' rk. For frrlghtor paHSNire, applv to A.DEW. SAMPSON. 201 WaHhlnK<on street. Bos-I'M

. or to KICUAUDSON A UaUNABD, AaentaBoston .#!«•-

I!

A IlreatliliiK Cave.

range of mountains in western'Fork Range''

In the

North Carolina known as the

a most singular phenomenon exists. It is the

"Breathing Cave."- In the summer months

a current of air comes from it so strongly

that a person cannot walk against it, while

w aiid original plan of liquifying ammonia iq the winter tho rush of air inward is just

'as j^reat.

The cool air from the cave in sumuu-r is

felt sometimes for miles in a direct line from

the mouth of tho cave. At times a most uii-

plea-sant cnlor i : emitted from the current

from dead animals sucke<l in and killed4»>' com-

ing in violent contact with tlie walls. The loss

of cattle :ind other stock in that section dur-

ing the winter months is always great, and is

accounted for in this way: They ran?:e too

near the mouth of the cave, and the current

carries them lu.

At times, when the change from inhalation

to exhalation begins, tbe tir is filled with

hair* of the variou.s animals; not infrequent-

ly siuall dry bones have been carried for over

a mile from the mouth of the cavers though

shot from on air gun. Tho air has been known

to change quite suddenly during e«lialatiou

from cold to quite hot, accompanied by a ter-

rible roacing and gurgling sound.

M&ny sciontiflo men have visited the place,

but the phenomenon still remains unex-

plained; the residenUof that section fear a

volcauic eruption. Something is wrong, sm-e.

—Nashville American.

Hints to the Sleepless.

How many hours' sleep do you requirel

Vo rule can be laid down. Jeremy Taylor

thrived on three hours, and so does Cardinal

Newman. Many centenarians are contented

with five hours; but some of them require

eight or nine. But there are two rules of

sleeping which everybody may adopt with-

out hesitation. I. Never let yourself be

awakened by anybody else, but wait tmtil

you have slept out yoiu* sleep. 2. Glet up aa

soon as you are awake. If you follow these

two rules, the hours of sleep will very soon

regulate themselves. If you read yourself to

aleep, you should read a heavy book, not •

light one. A dull book is good, a stupid one

la better. Some personk recommend a cup of

beef tea—just to amuse the digestion.—StJames Gazette.

Exercise with Heavy Dninbl>*Ils.

The busy man of sedentary habits who

wants exercise is always advised to get light

dnmbbells or Indian clubs. Now, this is a

ery common error into which tbe amateur

falla—light clubs and light dumbbells will do

for the professional athlete, the man who

spends hours every day at his exercise, but

they are not for the man who is willing to

give up only fifteen minotes in the morning

and fifteen more at night to the hardening of

his muscles. He can get with a five poimd

club and a five potmd dumbbell the pameamount of exercise in fifteen minutes that be

can get in half an hour with clubs and bella

weighing half that. And that is what the

man wants exactly, the greatest amount of

eocercise in the least time.—New York Tele-

gram.

Good Way to Gar* BIcconch.

To cure hiccough, sit erect and inflate the

longs ftilly. Then, retaining the breath, bendforward slowly until the chest meets the

knees. After slowly rising again to the erect

podtlon, slowly exhale the breath. Repeat

Ihia process a second tioae and the nerves

win be found to be have received an excess

«C oiergy that will enable them to perform

natural fnnctiona.—New York JonmaL

Intenaperanee Cared by Vecetables.

We believe that there la no better direct

Moaedy for intemperance than strict vege-

tMianinu. Sir Charles Napier tried a vege-'

table diet aa a cure for intemperance in

fifvatyHMreo cmana, and (he core waa effected

tearery case, tbe time rarying from thirty-

Bls day* to twalTe montba.—Oanada Health

by using therefor tbe acqueous solution

this gas, twenty-five parts of ammonia in

seventy-five parU of water. This is called

the "absorption system." Carre's machine

bad ite defects also, and inventors turned

their attention again to the meohanical com-

pression of anhydrous gas, which is accom-

plished by means of powerful vacuum and

compression pumps, but tbe mechanical diffi-

culties here presented are of such a serious

nature that the absorption system still re-

mains in use to a very large extent.

Ammonia gas is made out of tbe refuse of

illuminating gas water. The illuminating

gas undergoes a process of washing before it

will bum clearly, and the water through

which this gas has been passed in order to be

cleansed of impurities is what is generally

termed aqua ammonia. This is distilled, the

water teken out of it, and the pure, dry am-

tnonia gas is that which remains. This gas

is called hydrous ammonia. In this state it

is used for freezing purposes. Because of its

great evap<jrating capacity up to the present

time it is considered to be the most efficient

agent for the puri^ose of manufactiu-ing ice.

One cubic inch of this ammonia gas in its

liquid state is capable of expansion to eleven

hundred times its original volume.

The chief object of making ice is to make it

as cheap as possible, and in order to do that a

number of inventors have put their brains to

work. One of tbe most effective method§ is

described as follows:

The exhaust steam, %ft«r it has done the

compressing of the ammonia gas, is utilized.

This steam is passed through a volume of

water to wash it, in order to taJte out the oil

or trares of oil. The steam is then filtered

and after that condensed into water again.

The same water is used for cooling the cora-

preased ammonia gas before the liquification

of said gas takes place. After tbe water has

been condensed it is never allowed to be exj

posed to the atmosphere, but is kept in a

system of pipes up to the time that it is filled

into the cans or molds in which tbe ioe is

froeen. The water itaaeeB through the filter

and condenser into a so called water regu-

lator, which works automatically, and thence

is taken into a deodoriser for the purpose of

doing away with the unpleasant taste and

smell of condensed water. The deodorizer is

chiefly composed of animal charcoal. Fromthe deodoi iror the water circulates through

a system of pipes and is cooled by the ma-

chine again to a temperature of from 32 to 35

degs.

MOLDING THK CAKK&Thence it enters tbe molds or cans. To

freeze a block of ioe, say of 300 pounds (11 by

22 by 44 inches in size), requires sixty hours

of constant work under a temperature of

about 18 to 20 degs. Fahrenheit. It is neces-

sary to freeze slowly in order to get absolute

crystal clear ice. After the cau has been

frozen it is pulled out of the brine tank by a

hoist and traveling crane, and brought to a

thawing apparatus, which is either a tank

filled with warm water or else a sprinkler.

After being thawed out of the cans the

blocks, by means of a slide, are rim into tbe

storage house, where they are kept until put

on wagons for delivery.

The brine tank is made of iron or steel, and

its size de(>endB on the capacity of the plant

In which the cooling coils are kept. These

coils are connected with the machine proper

in such a way that the ammonia gas, after

having taken up the heat of the water con-

taioed in tho cans, is brought into the com-

pressor of the machine and is then recom-

pressed into a liquid. Ammonia gas in ita

compressed sUte only liquefies under a cer-

tain temperature, and therefore the com-

preaeed gas wben it leaves the machine is cir-

culated through a system of pipee called the

oondensors, over which a continuous stream

of water is run for the purpose of cooling

The cost of the product depends entirely on

the economical working of the machine and

the proper application of its capacity, and is

composed of the following items: Engineers,

firemen, helpers for handling the ioe, fuel,

water, wear and tear of machinery and in-

terest on capital invested. These machinea

are made from one-half a ton of ice capacity

up to 180 tons' capacity per twenty-four

hours' work. The prices range from $5,500

to $130,000 for each machine.—New YorkHerald.

TO WEAK HENBuffcrinc from the effecU of youthful errors, ssrly

decsy. w»stinR weakness, lo» cmsuhood, etc.. I will

seud to valuable treatise ( r-e»led) couUining nill

wtftlcnUrs for home our«, FREE of charge. ArolenJul medical work ; shwiiUnKj read by every

iftan -who Is nervous and dtliiUtrtted. AJdress.

Prof. F. C FOWf.FB. noodua. Conn^

CHiCHC8TCII'S CNOLI8H

PENNYROYAL PILLSRKD CROSS DIAMOND PRANDBaftkod alwsj. rrllkbt*. LmIcs,

Mk DrufglM for Diamond Brand, to

r*d, OMtallle boict, waled vitb bin*ribbon. Tall* • athcr^ AU pilli

In pacMbenrd boxM, pUk wrsppeis, ar«immffmrnm sMiBtcHMta. Bend 4«.(•tampe) tor partlenlare, MeUoooiali and"lUM fer Ladles," i* Utur. tj rctamiail. Ar«flu t^*r.

TOS..J

TmSrSmtSn^ariyro

Sate sad InteSSu? eeatalraaserinaa ihaao-Mllwl liBfllab arMcIa, and akaainSlT ham-laaa. nracr<>l« •rrwbere, or br mall. St. Sand 4«.

ttr'^aavissisiisaWs.'' vssias'Bs«.Ok«rhBs«r«.

In Kffisot October 7.

TRAINS L.EAVE CKJNTBALi 8TBKBTDEFOl', LOWELL.

For Koeton, at 6.S0, 8.16, 9 20, 10Ji6 a. m. ; 12.10,li.45, tA\ 8.80, 4.10, 4.«, 6.10, 6.66, 9.26 v.in. 8UNUAY8, 8.20 a. m., 12.06, 4.16, 6.86, 7JJ0,p. m.

For Lawrence. 8.86, 9.20, 10.66 a. m.: IS.IO. I,iM, 3.30, 6.10,6.15, rt.66, UJO p. m. SUMDAYS8.JU a. m.. 6.35, 7.30 p. m.

For Haverhill, 8.8^. 9.20 a.m.; 12.10, 1, iM,8.80,6.10. 6.16, 6.66. 11.10 p.m. SUNDAY b.8.20 a. m., 6.36, IM p. m.

For Salem, 12.10, 6.10 i>. m.For Newbaryport. 12.10, 2.66, 130, 6.18 p. m.For Exeter, Dover ami (.4reat Falls, »JJ6 a. m.:

1,3.80,5.10 p.m. SUNDAYS, 6.86 p.m.For Salmon Falls, Saoo and Portland,HM a. m.

:

1. 8.80, 5.10 p m.SUNDAYS, for Portland, 6.86 p. m.

For Bangor, Belfast, Walervllle. Skowhegan,llockland and FarmlnKton, 8.36 a. m.

For St. John, N. B., HaUfax, M. S., MoBtiealand Queltec. 8 16 a. m.

For .\uKusta, Bath, Lewlston. 8JS a. m.; 1 p. m.For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8Jt6 a. m.: 1.3.30 p.m.

For iSastport and St. John's (per steamer), obMondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.86a. m.

For Mt. Desert. Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.30p.m.

LOWBIX 8T8TB1C.

irnsirucuon.

Dickie llimseir.

Thinkers who discuss "identity" and "the

ego" may nevertheless have no naoro real con-

ception of the true self than a certain little

girl whose dog was her chief delight. One

day, however, Dickie died, and then his mis-

tress grieved and would not be comforted.

A few day* after his burial in the garden

gbe sat with her mother near the syringa

bush which shaded his grave.

"Mamma," she said, thoughtfully, "where

is Dickie?"

"Why, down there under the nyringa." said

her mother; "don't you remember we put

him thore, and covered him with earth f"

"Yes. but Dickie himself t'

"We put him in tbe ground there, dear.

No one has disturbed him."

"Oh, I know hu head and his ears and his

pavt-s and tail and the re«t of him are there,

but what I want is to know what has become

of the real Dickie r'

It was the self which sbone out through

Dickie's loving brown eyes which she so sadly

mhsed.—Youth's Companion.

jevtCSELVS BOTS' SCHOOL,BILLBRIUA. MASS.

A ftr%ctly lelect home schoo for boys. Com-mences Sept. 23d, 1889. Boys admltud from 7

to 16 Inclusive. Send for crcular toM. C. MITCIIKLL. Prin.

EDWARD E. ADAMS,

MHFR OF VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO

Olldden's Bolldlnc. IS Middlesex St.

Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur-

days.

GEOKGE E. DUTTOIV,

Teacher of the Piano Forte

ALSO TUNBB AMD RKPAIRKR.

Order book at F. H. Butler's druff store.

Residence. 121 Fairmount street, Lowell. Mass

jr. im:. LJk.TVG^,TEACHEIt OF IBAISJO

Inatroments, music and strinffs for sale.

RooiQ IS. Swan's Block.

Mr. Lansr has ukcn two quarters of me and 1

consider htm tbor<>nfrhly c/impete'nt lo teach.

GAD K0BIN80N. Teacher, Boston.

Beware of Dnneeesanry Ornaments.

A pamphlet is a little thing, but it will go

hard with it if it can't get lost and give iU

slave a long forenoon's work trying to find

i%. Inanimate objects, bavins no souls to

save, have no incentive to do right; they pre-

fer to make all the trouble they can. A piece

of silver on a table previously unacquainted

with silver will b<»ldly assert itsciaim to have

everything, not only on the table but m the

room, of a nature that will harmonize with

it; a richly upholstered chair in the jiarlor

may incontinently banish all the other chairs

from that apartment to the attic; a delicate

pair of gloves will necessitate a new and ex-

pensive costume; an ornamental bell handle

will cafi for a new front door, which will de-

mand a new house, which will insist upon a

velvet lawn with flowers and shrubbery.

Having eai-ned our bread and butter by the

bwtat of the brow, let us beware of bringing

the entire body into a state of active perspir-

ation merely for the sake of getting sugar to

spread upon the butter.—Toronto Olobo.

Nu Trees on th« Falkland Islands.

The Falkland Islands have a very dampand chilly climate, and are so swept by the

south polar winds that they seem always

cheerles.s and uncomfortable. Snow may fall

at any time of the year, ind yet it is never

really very cold. The cattle and sheep thrive

well the year round without hand feeding or

shelter, and the inhabitants, mostly of EUtg-

lish or Scotch origin, havi^ thus far foond

stock raising a profitable and safe invest-

ment. In such a windy climate no tree can

grow, but nature has provided immense sup-

plies of excellent peat, which serves well as a

substitute for wood or coal for fuel.—Notes

emd QupH^^ ^^

Lawrence Academy, Groton Mass.

Both sexes. Fall term bexlns Sept. 4. College

Kreparatory, general and colleslave ooiuws.lagniflcent location. Suwrlor buildings. Sends

students to several New England colleges oncenlflcate, and secures free tuition at Williamsand Bowi'oln ColleKes. For full particulars sendfor catalosfue. A. O. Tower, A. M., Principal,

Oroton, Mass.

TRAIX 8 liSAVB MKBBIMACKSTRKKT STATION. * i«^^-.

For Boston. 6.60, 64tt. 16.66, H-H, IM, *ttlM,•8.60, 119JO, i*|».86, •19JO, il.OO' a! m.•tl«10, 1.30. a.lO, f8.10, •liM, 4JJ6,115.80. 6.00, •8i6.46. MtSOa n. m. SUNDAYS,•|J7i8, 8.46, 'tft-ie a. m., 4.25 p. m.

For Wobam, 6.36. 7.12. 7.86. 11.00 a. m., 1.20.4.S8. 6.00, 8.02 p. m. SUNDAYS, 8.46 a. m.!4.26 p. m.cr^JCswress. fitrorOam IlMNtf only. lOr on

(trrimUoftralm$tronthttiortk. %y%aB*itord.For Lnwrenoe, 6.86. 7.86, 10.00, 11.00 a. m., 1.26.2.10.4^0,6.00 p.m. SUNDAYS, at 9J6 a. m^7.16 p. m.

For Salem and Way-Stations. 7.86 a. m., 1.26,6.00 p. m. Via Sodth Lawrence at 6J16 a. m.

TImMgifvmbUimUtnmNonimnlHfat.For Ayer Jnnetlon and Way-StaUona, at 7J6

a. m., lS4)6and5.0Bp. m. SUNDAYS, at SJ6p. m.

For Amherst, IffUford and Wilton, at 9J7 a. m.,12.66, 8.48, 6.44 p.m. SnoOays, 2 p. m.

For Oreenfleld. Peterboro*. BennuiftOB, flllla-boro* and Keene. at 9.17 a. m. andsUs p. m.

For Nashua, at 8J0, 9.17, 9.48, a. m., 1256, 1.47,848. 6.44, 6.28, 7.48 p. m. Simdays at 2, 748p. m.

For Penaoook. Franklin, Lebanon and WhiteRiver Junction, at 9.17 a. m., 1.47, 8.48 andt7.48 p. m.

For Warner. Bradford, Sunapee, Newport (N.H.),Claremout and Claremont Joiietlon, at9.17a. m« 1.47 p.m.

For St. Johnsbury and Lyndoavllle, via WhiteRiver JunoUun, at 9^7 a. m.. 1.47, 7.48 p. m.

For MoBtpeller. Montreal, Kuex Jonodon, Burllagton and St. Albans, via Central Vennoatline, at 9.17 a. m. 147 and t748 p. m.

For Montreal and Quebec, via Montreal andBoston Air Line, at 94Sa. m., t748 p. m.tm-^Bad^ for Montrml.

JAS. T. FURBKR, Gcb'I Maaac«r.*D. J. rLAMDKBS, Oea*1 Paaaeager and TicketAceat.

J. F.

Providence, Norfolk and

Baltimore

STEAMSHIP LINE.

For all poinls South and West*

Steamers comprisins this Itii»-

will sail from Pro?idenee TUES*-

DAY AND SATURDAY. Time^

ofdepartureGp. m.

Steaaoer Allrabany, SSOO toaa, Oapt« Paiwker, TUKSDATS.

Steamer Berkshire, SMMtoni, Cnpt. Byder^SA1UKOAVS. '

Theae stenmera have very fine aeeoasnae*datlons for flrst-elass passeufrnrs.

Fares, incladlnc State Rnoma and Mealar^ery low. Inspection inv\ted.

Railroad onnnectlons made at Norfolk, Ta.»Newport News, Va., v» est Ko'nt, Vs., and BalU-mon>. Md., for all points South, West and8(>Hthwei-t.Throiifrh bills nf btd^ng Issued via Tlrglnla

and Tennessee Air l.l"e. Atlantic Coast aadSeaboard Air Line. Piedmont and Paint PockLine. Cbr8<ip«>ake and Ohio R»llri>ad and Saa-Hwha Itlspatch, I'altlmore and Ohio Railroadsnd Continental Line. Mfn-hams and Minerslrans|iortntlon Company's Savannah steaaMrs.Tickets Bccured at steamers' office. M India

street. For sale by W. H. Church A Co., Ne. 1WeybossetKin-e', and E.'O Windsor, Mo. 2WeyboHset street. Mark roods via P., If . 4 B.Line. For rates, passage or freight apply te

E. H. BOOKWELL, Ag^nt, Lonadale

Wharf, ProTidsDOA, S. I.

MiflceUatuoiuf*

c.

PHILLIPS, Qenl Agent Weetem Dlv.

K. PAIGE, Gen'l Agtnt Southern Dlv.

Boston & Maine R. R.

WSSTBBlf DIVISION.

George X3. Stanley.

GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.MerriuiDdlse delivered per order froai

trains on the Boston and Lowell, Nashua aad'Lowell. Old f'olory and Boston and Maine B.ShlpplBf receipts obtalaed forfoods I

Oflee. M Thomdikn Street.

NOTICE.

JOSEPH W. LEACH,BOLOIST,

TUCHER OF THE VOCAL ARTS

Boom 1«, fihedd's Block, Oomer;0entmland Appleton Streets.

I>R. F. R. 'AUL,Baritone a<^oist, and OrganUt^

Director of Music at First Unlversallst Chorcb,will receive a limited number of pupUa In

0<}AI. OVLTUBM, HARMONT AKD THSCHURCH GROAN.

Unsurpassed advantagres for Organ pupils,

with practice on irrand organ. 20 Hnrd street.

Important Notice

On SATURDAY, March 22d,

the train adyertised to leaTO Bos-

ton for Lowell at 11 p. m.

(theatre train) will be held in

Boston nntil 12 midnight, to ac-

commodate those who desire to

attend the farewell performance

of Mme. Adelina Patti.

J. F. PHILLIPS,Gen. Agt. Lowell.

B. M. BLAKE being no

loDffer in onr employ is not

authorized to collect any

of onr bills.

J. G. ROGERS & CO.

Ondry, tbe oompoaer, and Qmm Anne

koth aUnrred the amell of roaaa; ntvorite,

ttiwItaUa* poek,aad Vinant, tke paiatar,

Ml tffloIIAr armloaa. SoaHcar tJk df n

tS^ie dfUs wtMMaJlw iigii^«r * lUjr Itaraw

jCJ^onruial^^^^IIl^•

>

Ten Tastinc Kztmordlnnry.

The managing director of a big tea dealing

firm, who is a tea taster and blender of twen-

ty-five years' experience, baa lately stated

that he once saw a leading broker in MincinK

lane have sixty teas, ranging within a penny

per pound in value, weighed up in duplicate,

the lao poU numbered and mixed up, be then

picking out the sixty duplicates without a

IqgJe mistake.—Pali MaU Oaaette. ^

>r«»teetinc tho Dektmr. f

Hie man who owm Ub grooar, bntoher or

teiior and cant paj haa righta dvarywhare,

sss

s.s.s.mERADICATES BLOOD POI-SON AND BLOOD TAINT.

Mr. and Mrr. Geo. W. Hobion'i

School of Languages and Music,

ISO Kaat Merrimack Street.

ElVQLISH DEPARTMENT.—Bspedal atten-

tion given to pupils who may be backward In

any study or to persons desiring to prepare forspecial examinations.PupUa received day or evening

SBVBRAL bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S. SJfentirely cleansed my system of contagioaa

Uood poison of the very worst type.

, ^y.f

} Wm. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La.

<lil*tolaw dl HyMB^W. d*Mn pa^n.

^t ^ w,., wm^mTTuiiNH illlili IMi fcaate.—Derail»»ani»

ML lt««li1Mid

SSS CU R E fc SCROFULA EVENIN ITS WORST FORMS.

IHAD scKorutA in im, and cleansed mysystem entirely from 11 by taUag sefaa

bottles of S. S. S. I baas not had any sya», ,., .ajVjWiLcox,' '^

.V Sl»itanlmrg,8.C

SSS HASCURED MUNDRCDSSTCASKS or SKNI CANCm.

adSlM4SWIR

Hamburg Edgings and

Flouncings,

Torchon, Tandyke and otiier

Laces in Black and Wiiite.

A Tarlety of 19ew Rnchings,

Stamped Linen Goods. Hnck and

Damask Towels. Also a new line

of Cotton Underwear.

SHEEP ROCK SPRINGA TABLE WATER WITHOUT A RIVAL

Its hygienic, aperi-

ent and digestive

properties are un-

surpassed.

Temperature of

Sheep RockSpring is 47» F.

' Sheep Book SpringWater oontalas tbvr fifths of

a grain of saline oonstltoenu In a gallon, sad Is

firom six to tlrlrty UoieB PURER than the tabls

waleroSTiaUy oflerred tor sale.

The leading Pliysicians ofthe Citymay l>e oonsuTted aa to the therapeutloefficacy of this well known table

water.

0. Bartiett, Agent,

M and 166 Marrimack StLOWELL.MASS. '

A Cap of Good Coffee.

How rare a env of good coffhe la. But If yhave ever been Into the Qilenul Tea ConipaB7*a-store on Tremont Sow, Boston, and drank a enpof coffee, yoD have got that which waa gooAJaat SBch aa tbla la eoaatantly aervad at HM'Creamery Lnnoh. It Is made from the OileBtalTea C9mpany's beet Utle Berry Javafor which the hlghea' nrtoe Is paid. It

In one of the Oriental rea Company's faaaoaaColfBe Urns, by the leaching procpss, ao that theoofllee never bolls, and contains and preaer?eaaU the coffee flavor. It is served withOrmmt and everybody who has partaken ofacknowledges that it is the best of oofliBa.

sella for only 6 cents a cup.

!• AND 1* PAIGB OJRBST.

STATSSn i T r 11 T C ITNITKD STATlr A I t N I 5 -«• rouLiam

GEO. W. GREGORY,r "*"••' "^^(Sncoessor to Crosby ft G

Ustaed

Patbhtb PRootracD.

I^""

Boston, MOSoe

A. C. SKINNER,

5t < <l MniiMCk Slml

BuHuna OsTAnnBD

.

laferences Gondaoted. Suits Brovght aadDefended.

Wlllsecnre nest poaalreaaonable for flrst-clasa work'.

best poaalMe paleata.

House Painter, Paper Haip, Decorator.

Dealer In Palata, Oil, Vamlahea, Glaaa, WaOPaper,.8hades aad Mooldlaca. Saudi aad lariaocntraota prompOy executed.

'U 8. Patknt OiTFloa, Oct. 97, U74.G. W. QaaooKT, icsq:—la aooeptla|r year

resignation as Principal Kxamtner, l tan HilaopportoBtty to expreas n; sincere raares the*theofll elaloloaejoor valuable aerrl ea. 1^an Intelligent and faithful dlaoharge of yoardnUea. at the bead of one of the most importaatola*aea lo the Patent OBoe. yoa have woa aetoaly tbe esteem and oommeadatloa of «•than one Oomnlaalor er of Pateata* Imt alao tbaoenfldance of tboae hsvlng hut-lnaas heferejraa.

Yery laapeettull/. J. M . THITCHn.CbmaUfsfoner e/

ETOPBDALB, IfABB., NoV. S, 1807.Mr. Q. W. Cfregory haa takea ent for aa aliiee

Janaary, 187S, uMre than oae huadred pateata.OBO. W. DEa.PBB a 80N8.

J. W. BENNETT & CO..

Li

u

BBa MXyS BBAVD,jkit^>t f fc '

0«fm of fliiai.

LOWELL DAILY COUBIBB. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1890.

LOCALNEWS.VBOBO BDUOA1IOK.

A. Inta'ieeUaa Pt«e.ntat»oa of the Work

baa hardly been off hla bed since. He Is re-

ported doing well aad wlU aoou be arojind

s]{atn.' B.

WUninstAB.Perry, daughter of the late

_ died si the residence of her

The large ^^^'^^^last eveolDg on tbe^,ooca.lun^of^^a^vlH|t^^or

^^^^_^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^j,^^,^ ^„., ^., ^,«,.j

,

Mids Ella F.John Ptrry,

of tbeThe

SjillnUtives of the negro '^'ho-l at Tujke-, ^^^. •-

---„-„,i-

^be IntereHt-

gee. AlabamH, enj..yed a verylnte'JJ'"^^^^ j ,he welfare of Us people

r friends. The ImpreHwlve *ervices

VOWUVL POaV OVFIOB*

OpenlBS aad Olaalns of Halle*

uAihB DUB raoM

aibany and the Weat,7.1(h».»0»-«Ml^».«-«P'

Pall Wver , Maaa.. ».M a. m., l.lft. 7.310 p. m.

BlUerlca, Mass., 11.*) a. m., 7jIU v. mBoston, Mass., 7.10, (i.i5a. m., 1.

Concord.' n!'u., 7.40 a. m. . 14^6, ft PDracut. Mass.. 6.3U p. m

HUbuol*

"^ ln%re.t In the IohiUuIIo

and to deiuouHtrste by7"^.- ..# .h« flduuHtional

exampleeduuHtional labors in

colored people ofThe

\ii'

fruits of the

SSi'th**which" are' beiuK uudiriaken.

nrogramoie wa« Ijcruu by a quarictle, con-

Ss?fag of Mr. R. li. H»;uili"». ,"»""««»' ,'''-

rector of the kc»io6I, l>* iloblnson and B.

H Barnes, HtudeiK-. »«ul *""««> J*^"'^'",'!; «

nraduate. who rendered three pi. ces. I be

iioKiag was an rn^plrlng illuslrallou of the

richness of the planlallon melody, ind the

audience appr.cUied the muMlc hlxhly.

Later the quarieiie Kuve a number of selec-

tions, one which amU'luKly timwd Jonah's

vlclsfiludcs convul^lnK the couip uiy.

Hev. Mr. Bnichelor having prt-tuced the

cxerclsei* Uy n msrkH, Mr. IJo. kir T. Ws«b-

iogton, the primipat. a graduate frona (ieu.

Armstrong's cchool at Hampton, Vs., was

presented, giving way to Mr. Kobluhoo. The

Utter told the audience the story of bix life

and did oo In an ii.terestiog manner, speak-

lae with flumcy and culture. He de»crll>ed

bis early trials, his slrugicle for an edura-

tlOD, his life at Tuhkegee. what the school Is

4lotBg, and bin plans for the future.

Mr. WsKhinglon then hketched the begin-

ning aod growth of the fthool, awakening a

decided Interebl on the pari of his bearers as

be fervently and gr«,.b(eally proceeded. Aiew of tbe facts dwell on were ihew) :

I be

aohool was esiabllshed on Independence

day, 1881. tbe class numlierln* 30 scholars

and one teacher. Tu^k.gee Is in a territory

Ideotlded as tbe "black belt" of Alabama, so

lUe largely ^-.

be- pathizing friends. The Impr

the ISt the bouse were couducted by her pastor.

designated from the vant colored population,

the whites being comparatively few. Ihe

mass of tbe lubabltaoU* are lodl«ent and "

norant. Thtre never was a time wben tbe

people both of the north and ^ouih fell so

larorably toward the eollKhleument of the

Macks as at present. The j'-'™ "'Jj*aouth to be alone concerned In thei wel-

fare of the negroes U answered by

tbe empty sleeves seen all over the north.

The school now has 400 puplU of both sexes

Who hall from ten southern states, —

'

Utiv Elliab Harmon.The roMdence of our popular townsman,

Mr. Oils C. Bu.k, was the scene of a bappy

italhfcring Monday evening, Msr;»' f*. w';«"

Z Kcore or more of the f rlendi of Mioses Hel-

ei' Emily and Fanny Buck put lu an appear-j

J cJ^ qii^te unexpec(edly, but from the wel-

come received It U fair to supi>oHe 'the laIcb

^Ulug Is always out to bar ajtaiusl" a sur-

prise! The eJcnIng passed V'-Ty P easan tly

with song* and games, and refrt«l meuts

were served l)efore the guests departed.

Kufustt. Clark of the granite company

will be employed ou the stale house exleu-

"' AIMb^e°hUb";ays In town will be In charge

of William H. Carter, 2.ul, this season the

new order of things doing ""^'V«J'

^

former district surveyors. 1 he bPADE.»

Westford.

The cavalry assembly was well attended

last Friday evening, about 40 couples beiug

piesent. All had an enjoyable titne.

Mr. Ei»y B. Wheeler, who has been work-

IniTfor a: F. Conaot & Co., o Littleton, Ugoing to take a course at the Lowell oommer-

"'*

In ttteath of Hon. Daniel 8. B«cb«rdson

of Lowell the academy loses one of Its Influ-

ential trustees. Mr. Uiehardson attended

the last meeting of the boar.l of trustees and

pilenled tbe graduating class their diplo-

mat at the grnduaiing exercises.

There seems lo be a sori of epi-lemic pre-

vailing here. Many are complaining of colds

attended with severe sore throats.

The academy benau lu sprioK term last

S.t.lO,«,«^.

Ki:ii',i, 8.46 a\m., 1:10.8.10. 6 40 p.m.Pltchburg, Maes., »;^ a.m., 1.16,*. 6.46, 7.w P-

Lawrence. Maaa.,»Jd a. m.. LIO. 8.10,4, 8 p. »•

Manchester, N. 11., 7.40 a. m., ii-J^t^ P- ™'

Nashua. N. U., 7.40 a. m.,li.'iA, 7.'^ p.m.

New York, N. v., 7.10, «.45 a.m., «,«.10, 7.20 p.

Northern. 7.40 a.m., 13.26, 6 p.m.North Bllierloa, Mass., ll.-W a. m..7.iO P- »•

Mew Bedford, Mass., tt.20 a. f •• l-.J»'?'** P' "*

Providence, ii. 1., ^.M »• m., 1.16, 3.1it, «.40 p. m.

sSuLorn, 7.10. a.46a. m., 1.16. ».!«. «.»0 V-«^Suutn Framlnjrham, Mass., 9.20 a. m., 1.10 P- »•

Stony Brook Way. 9.20 a. m., 7.16 p. m.1 Tyngsboro', Mass., 7-40 a. m., 7JO p. m.I Tewksbury , Mass., 9.Z0 a. m., 4 p. m.Miiford, i(. a-.yi-^' 7-«> P- "»• ^ „ „Windham and I'elham, N . H., 6JO p.m.WoroBBter,MBaa.,a.46.9.20a.m.,i.ia, 6.40, 7.K0

Keene'', n" H.. 9.20 a. m., "•-»• 5. 7.M p. m.

Salem, Mass.. 6-40,8.46 a. m.,1.16,S,J>.10.4,B.4U,

Lynn,̂ ass'..6.40, 8.46 a. m.,1.16,2,«.10, 4, 6.40,

o D. m*itaiLa OLoas voa

Albany and tho West, 6.45, 8.40, 11.45 a.at.. I.Sti,

PaURliw.aSjaa.. 6.4%, 8.46. 10.80.11.46 a. m..

.1.60, 7J6 p.m.miiarlea.Maas-.ii.iOa. m.,BP.nk.

BSiton7MAsa..«.45. 8.46, 10JmT. 11.46 a.m.. IM,.<jw. 6,7.16 p.m. -,«„ _

Concord, N. H., 8, e.46 a. m., 1, 7.18 p . m.

BMtern. 8.10, 8 a. m., «. 8. 7.16 p. m. , „ntSSnni. Maaa.. 6.46. 8.46. 11.46 a. »•. 8JO. 706

6Utnfiisooii A Co.

^akerExtract of

Roots,(Seigel's Syrup)CURES^

DyspepsiarHI!; TIIOUOHT IT WAS A H0JIBDO.

Nine years ajro 1 suffered froih Indigestion

and dyspepsia; had heurtburn and palpliiitlon.

No food wiiul<l Slay on mv swniach; tried manyso-called leinedleB wlih ut effect. Re. elved a

Shaker almanun and reitd it. I said, Here s

another humbug" 1 was wrong for once.

BouKlx a bouh of Shaker Extractor R<'0ts In

Columbia. Te' n. Then ano her, and another.

After ihe third bottle 1 wft* well; never been

sick Hlicr. This Is a m- dlclne to He to-io trust

In. It Is not a patect medicine nor a Kingcure-all. It cures d)Bpep8la and indigestion

and that Is at the bottom of mort dlBea.>e9. 1

would as boon he without money as wUhout

••Shaker." W. J. Powbrs.Hear) vlUe, Tenn., Feb. 7, 1890.

Nine t<nthB of all diseases arise from polxons

carried by the bloo. to vario-is organs and

paruotihe b)dy; »nd the blood Is pjlsoned

by undigested food In the stomach and lutes-

Boots anti SboeK.

Easter Lilies

FROM BERMUDA.

'The Land of the Lily

and the Rose."

CAUTiOK Vnko • ebc1.. UonaUa'a aanae aa«

prioearo aUnipot on lb* •>•«*•"•-"dff<nl«>r oannut suppty you. e^u^ oireca

taotory. wueloalBS nUvwrtlaed prioe.

We are pleased to offer Bermuda Easter-

Uly Buds for the coming seaaon. These

beautiful flowers arp every year Increasing

to popularity in this country lor the deco-

ration of churches and private houses at

Easter time. Their magnificent spread of

pure white petals with tbe rich, golden

sumens, form the most chaste and appropri-

ate ornament that can be used Id sacred edl-

lice or private parlor, and at the low price at

which they are sold places them within the

reach of the most unpretentloua home or

church. They are securely packed and

ready for shipment la a box made for the

W. L Douilas $3 Shoe tor Genllenieii

Pine Oair. Hmttat.

and

whoae aaes average 18X tears. It is quallfv-ID

rhieh their talents may be "Ij''^*'* .(pV.^-improvement, of tbeir race. T»»V.T«VhoriTfmbued with the minslonary spirit as thor-

«DKhly as po«-.lble. The young

tiomen are taught practical

that putting on the whole

meaoa woik, and

men andChristianity,

armor of God

BOB ^u.., -.." Ihst true religion impels

ui to do something, rather than profejw «ill

Sa time. Mental and luduatrlal training

Se combined at Tuhkegee. The s.udents

are drilled in the trades, so that on leaving

tbe achool they will be equipped dlher for

lo^llectual or mechanical duties. The farm

uSlled and the youlh Introduced to |idvanced

methods of agriculture. In the brick

ySd material l. made not only for structures

OB the grounds but for the country for miles

around. Carientering U mastered and In

all 14 Industries are open to the boys and

airla, affording them an Invaluable means of

Dwpliring for their self-support in Ibe fu-

lare: A handnome three-aud-a-half-«torT

brick building was entirely couHtructed by

the atudenls, ouU-iders attaching the tin roof.

The faculty endeavors to instil Into the tninds

of the youig at the Inslllutloo the dign ly of

labor and to banish tbe prevailing •"Uthern

feellDg that labor Is disgrsceful and d«sgrad-

IDC iSer the acquisition of a Hmatteriiig of

hook knowledge. The principles of aprlght-

Sm and morality are Illuminated moreef-

ffiotlvelr bv the object lessons given the stu-

dMU?ban by tny imount of ab-tracl lectur-

li?. The school owns 14 buildings and 640

aSea, all of which are free from all legal

^'iSe'apeaker then became more general In

hiaaamarks, tel.ing of tbe limited schooling

lo ^abama, describing Its taxation svatem,

condemning southern outrages on the black-,

ind the race prejudice which exists. The time

Uawlftly ncaring, be said, when the black man

In a position to foreclose a "*

Monday with a full school. There Is no

graduating class this year.•^The workmen have begun the JounJ^t'""

preparatofy to moving the barn of the Cutn-

mings place, lately purchased by Mr. A. J.

Abbot. It is not yet decided what shall be

done with the bouse.. w 1..

Tbe town schools will bemn next Monday.

Captain H. W. WlUon, Co. F, "valry

has been notlfled that the annual InHpectlon

will take place at the town hall April 17.

Mr G. vv. Ooode has rented the house

lately occupied by Mrs. L. J. Hetcher.

The newly-elected board of selectiiien met

last Monday evening and organized by

choosinsf Geo. T. Day chairman.

The Unitarian pulpit will be supplied next

Sundav, 80th, by ttev. J. T. Horner of Mead-

viUe, Penn.

LnwrSioS 14aaa^6.10, 8JJO a. ai.,8^. 7.16 p. m.

Manchester, N . H.. 8, 8.46 a. m.. 1, ^"^'•J'lV „

New Y^^.M-Tm 6.46, 8.48, 10J0,ll.46a. m.. 1.40.

8J»,6.7.1t.p.m.Northern. 8.46 a. m., 7.16 p.m.N.^tthBlAerlca. Maaa., 7 a. m., 8 p . m.

NeS^^VMaaa.. 6.46, 8.46, 10.30, 11.48 a. m..

ProTtdSjJ: B.f.'. °«. 8.46, 10JO.11.46 a.m.. 1.4f

,

SJi0.7.16p. m.Southern. 6.45, 8.48.10J».11.48a

South'rtami^'ham, Maaa..6.46, 8.46, 11.46 a. mSJJO, 6. 7.16 p. n».

Stony Brook Way . 646 a. m., 4.30 p. m.

TmMboro'. Mass.. 8 a. m.. 6 p. m.llXbury, Mass., 6.10,9.80 a. m., 1.40 p. m.

Mllford, N.H.,«a.m.,l,6p.m. „ . . , ^Windham and Pelham, N. »., 8.46, 8.46 a. m5S«Mter!MaM.. 6.46, 7, 8.46, 10.30, 11^6

Ones.8bak*r Kntrart of Roota puHfleatbi> blood

bT carina liidlaeei Ion aod dyspepsia. r"ce 1

„^, ,.i„« STXTV.FOUR5) cents per boiOe. fold by all druggists and by p|,urpo8e. Each box oonUloa HlXli-rvi'tt

A. J. WHITE, 168 Duane St., New York

m.. 1.40, 8JM1,

GAIN

ONE POUND

A Daya

(84) TERFECT BLOSSOMS with dltedloaa

to be obaerted BO as to have them bloom

nicely without delay. The price. Including

Laord Qiruin and Craa*moor Vt'MorprOor. B«st In the world. "-

nmlne hie

•5.00 GKNUIKK BA1*D-SKW«I> HHOM.•4 00 HANU-aitWaD WKLT "HOE

Sa M Md •» WOHHI (^aM lrM'8 MHOKft.

mist l^ •1.75 Bo¥8' BCHO«»L SHOB8.

All made hi Congress, Button aad Lace.

$3 and $2 Shoes for Ladief.

•1.10 SBOB FOB HIS«BS.

BMt Material. Brat atyle. •• et "ttlnc.

WTZ. Donalas, Btoefcton, aiaea. Sold by

The Olobo Shoo Store, 119 Central St,

all charges paid through to your residence, L^^ the Pooplo'o Shoe Store, 114 Eani-

Bcster. MaM.. 6.46. 7, 8.46, 10.

.e*,iS:H.?fe 8.46. 11.46 a.

a. m.

. 1,7.16 p. mlouto. 11.46 a. m.. 1.40.

1.40.

onBarrard.

The Phlla May concert was repeated

the evening of the JOth before a full and ap-

preciative bouse, and we can but re-echo the

wish expressed by so many, that »onie time

we may again have the pleasure of lUteulng

'°4ii"?uneral of Mr. Calvin Clark of .Lan-

caster took place last Saturday. Mr. Clark

at one time lived lo Still Elver, where he

marri'd Miss Maria Lawrence. Some yeara

later he moved to Lanca'^ler, where he spent

the remainder of hla life. He left a widow

and one aoo. _ . . ._ •_

Mrs. F..lna Marshall of Dorcheatar It lo

town vWltlng Mis- Lydia F*rr. .•

The y. P. 8. C. E. social met Thuraaay

evening at the home of Miss L. W. Dyar.

TOOTHACHE. 18c. At drog-

Porooaed

may bemortgage

on his whire*d7btor"ind when this condition

of relations has l)ecome extensive the colored

oter will no longer be refuse«l the right of

ISfage tithe polls. There W no missionary

workln IhU or in a foreign country which

alTeaaucb satisfactory results as the de-

apatchlDg of a leader to go Into lb*- dense

SaamuDltles of Ihe south and kindle the tires

of orogress which are now waiting to be Ig-

nited. Mr. Wanhlnglon's address was very

^*£rMJ.ru"h"eroJspoke of the wanu of

thrschool and Intimated that lis appesH

would find a generous response In L"weii.

Zm thing to hlra had been Illustrated by the

exercises of the evenlng-the Inextinguish-

able ambition which exlsU Id the human

heart, If only we search for It. Scholarships

of tM are especially M)liclted.

Aclrcular wa^ left lo the aeats from

which the following facts are coudensed

:

The Industries taught Include farming,

wheel-w righting, printing, shoe-making,

aewlog, c(K>klng, etc. The property I* con-

trolled bv an undenominational board of

trustees, one-half of whom are white ami

^ne-half colored. The state contributes

tSOOO annuallT. Fully f26,000 a year Is

ceded. The students can meet a portion

«f their expenses and depend on help for the

remainder. Thev must be succored or

tarnex* away. Many teachers have been

aont forth, but hundreds more are demanded.

The colored raasHeH will remain In Ignorance

till iDtelllgent Christian teachers can reach

them. Many of those who now have charge

of so-called schools are ahallow pretenoea of

-campeteocy^ _______

BilDDLiEHEX COUNTY

.

Tyncaborongh.

A few days ago one of our most promising

Touog business men met with what tnlghl

Javebeen a severe accident. While riding

OB a railroad band car be attempted to put

OB the brake and was thrown to the track.

The car passed completely over him and al-

though no bones were broken he was quite

StSrely bruised, but IS still able to attend

to hla baaklDC bu%lne8s In Lowell.

Doo't forget the meeting at the church on

nsKulVvenlng. Hon. John W. Dickinson

!Sftm ImfAlSri L. Bacheller of the

5Se?Shool in Lowell will give

uSd lecture eotlUed "A frlp

^i?i"Sit week Wedoeaday eTeoIng the

ba?d wm givr.ioth«r coDcert at the Ual-

Tarsallit hall

BOUGH ON

ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER.15c

ROUGH ON COUGHS. Trochee, 10c. Llq-

ROUola 'on' WORMS. Safe, Sore Cure.

J6c

Marion Harland, the ««)gfllaed eothoi-

Ify on houi«ebold matters, says, "With FXBC-

TRO-SiLicoN, the plate-cleaner of the pre-ent

day can achieve, without •braaloo, effects of

brilliancy hitherto uaknown." It ln>P»rw ">

gold and sliver the highest degree oi brtlllancj

and la absolutely harmlees. At druggtata.

.••••••••

Thirty-six lemons for 36 oeats, at Mo>

Do'naid^e. 8 Merrimack street.

Angostura Blttera, aaya a long sufferer from

Indlg stlon, thoroughly cured me. Sole Manu-

facturers Dr. J. G. B. Slegert A Sons. At

drogglata.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Keene -.,,,-,.,Salem,Maaa.tf.46, 4.46,

Lynn:Mifls.;6.48.4.48. 10J». 11.45 a.mH.An. 7.10 i>. m.

Lowell. January 4. 1880-

MANUFACrrUBlBiO 8TOCIM.

Corrected dally by wmumSheiMU^.oor Branch and Walker slreeto, Lowell. Tele-

Xne No 288 6. Where no new transactions

Kke Slaws the flKures of previous quotaUons as

to price asked, bid and sales are given

ParYaloe

Amory IJJAmoskeaa. • **"*

AmesM*rgOo.,old ....

Androscoggin IWAppleton towAtlantic »2Anaueta,Ga IWArlington. wBorderCity JOJKMea * 1'"'

Blgelow CarpM.. • 1008

Boott Jt*Boston ...•....•••• 1080

Boston Duck CoCalKitChtoopeeQlitna..* .....•.••••

CocheooC^umttlaa...Continental.Dwigbt..BdwardsBverettPrankllBGreat FallaHamlttoa_ ,

Hamilton WoolenHillHartford Carpet..Jackson ..

L4toonla ..

LancaaterLawreooeLowell . .

.

Lowell M. Sbop.

.

Lowell BleacheryLowell Hosiery...LowellUaaOo...LTHUkD "*

ManctaeaterMUla.Maas.Oottoa.vMerrimack.Ml Klleaex..MonadnoekNaahuaNaumkeagNewnsarket....Norway PUlaaOtlt-..<Pad fie.

Pepperell.

I

PembrokeBaaaell MllU

all

WhenBabr we gave at

a Child, aha cried for Caatoria,

Mlea, ahe ohaag te Oaatoria,

Weklnda

a Htereop-Acroaa the

Badbary.

The ioring term of all the achoole • town

wKK«?«08 Monday »"^,>f*[2,iVMIM fiattle B. Bent la •nP«;d /<>' JS";^"^

SKU^eS- Vn'atro'tSnK'ilrii'Wa^'itthi^te'JihSr. of the lael term

"^ WufHo^oVwho was Urriblf ehakao op

faction la.tSat»rd.y,..t^«; ~i^ HttplT*roS^h^eBgiDe in Ae dartjj^^^^

SSLmVSi/liplSedhlmaelfopood re-

SSTS: t^k? thlpklDg th-* b.jr- nrt

Boh hurt, bill oooo «»«•«*»»Jf•lama m athattallM •»* was brooAt boiia «•

o^tboCtw §v brt w»HW»b^'y

We have a complete variety of furniture and

oarpeU and our Household and Eoyal Grand

Ranges are handsome and warranted first claaa

In all respecto. We have also a fuU line of

Houaekeeplng Goods at tbe lowest possible

prices for cash, at OfftattA Whitaker'a, 10 ana «

Market atreet. _______

A Fttf BUth 9f Horrfwmre.

are fully slocked with hardware of all

and we have on sale patent folding

clothes dryers, wooden ware, machinists' and

carpentere* toela and Longman A Martin s pure

prepared paints. Carpet sweepers and clothes

wringers sold and repaired. J. C. Bennett, «l

Dutton street. Lowell. Maaa.

jfa44M4i'a AMr Btof,

Oi Merrimack street, U a popular resort for la-

dles who deshre to obtain genolne bargaiaa

The proprietor haa phwed such tow prtcea on

every description of hair gooda that ••^^^yshould take advantage of them at eaoe.

early for a choice aaleottoa.

A tsete «4e« embraeednTiiay'a Cream Balm.

Catarrh la cared by cleaaslng and healing, not

by drying op. Itisaota nqaid or bbu«, hot

la eaally applied into the nostrils. Ita eteot la

magical aad a thorough treatment will care the

wontcaeea. Price 60c.

iru* Kly's Cream Balm a child caa be treat-

ad ^thant paia or dread aad with perfect aafe

ty. Try the remedy. It oorea catarrh, hvfever aad colda in the head. It U eaaUy applied

into the Boatrtia and givea relief with thefitat

application. Price 60o.

CaU

A CAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN TH«CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALLRUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKETHAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,

SCOTT'SMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITHHypophosphites of Lime & Soda18 NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT

HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVERAGAIN. Palatable as milk. En-dorsed BY Physicians. Sold by allDruggists. Avoid substitutions andimitations.

Is as follows: $» per box. Cash with order.

Remit by check, post office order or regis-

tered letter.

Theae Lilies are the freabeat and hand-

aomest offered. The boxes are conatructed

with 24 compartmenU, each Lily being In a

separate compartment so that none are

crushed or broken. Each box la freshly cut

and packed to order In Bermuda, shipped by

return steamer and delivered aboat a week

after they are cut. We positively gaarantee

you will be entirely satisfied.

Do you want a box or two for Eaaterf

Reply aoon aa all ordere for BaaUr muat

reach us not later than March 18th.

Very reapectfully,

ELUKQWOOD Jb CO., Lowell, Maaa.

A FEW OPINIONS.

maok St.

JEutcellaneotui*

Advertise in tlie Courier.

DON'T BUY

Pocliet Booli, Cigar Case,

Bible or Album,

I

Without haviag the owner'a

gold leaf at

Iampe41a

ELY'S CatarrhCREMI BkLM

Oleanaes tbe

Maaal

Allaiya Pain nadlBflmnnaatt«B.

Haala tbe lloi«a.

•storeatheBeMaaaTTaete

nadBaaelL

Nbwbvboh, N. T., Feb. 17, UiO.

The Llllee bare arrifed and are Yery beau-

tiful.W.R.CBMB.

Soio Snio. N. T., March I, !»•.

lampleaaedto aaj the three boxea oi

Llllea are aa aloe aa I have ever aaea, an<

haYe ElYoa perfect aatlafaclion.

CATT. WILLIAM JOMM.

Mkbidbi, Cobb., Feb. 16, 1890.

Bermuda Ullea received yeaurday, aod I

muat aay that they came la good coadltioa.

Tou will bear from bm agal« « • '•'^ ^1*

about mot.. H. M. CHABTMR.

BACHELLER. DUMkS I CO/S,

BOOB. BIMOHU.a

1S4 Oeikti-al Street.

!I

Doattaka

TBTTHEOOBE...A oartlele U applied lata each nostril and U

umM^le. Prioe 80c. at dm«lsu; by mall, rea-

iSaedTlOe. BLY BROS.. floVarren St.. W. T.

Shaw Stoeklng Co . 100Salmon Falls tOOStark 1000Thorndlke 1000TremoDt A Sufltolk lOOUnion Cotton 100Washington MlUs. looWebster 100Wlllimantlc Linen »^OFK •••• •••• 759

There are

many white soaps,

each

represented to be

just as good as the ivory.

They are not,^

but like

all counterfeits,

they lack

the peculiar

and remarkable

qualities of

the genuine.

Ask for

Ivory Soap

and

insist upon having it

'Tis sold everywhere.

Do You Cough?

If yott d» ywi OM tt^ it ¥7 mriH

EHingwood's Cough

Balsam.

DoaHDont

tale Che

aeoVliathehead.polaoa lata tha airwtth

I yearDon't anCOr with Catantal

Doat hawk aad apit aad dlacaat

DontlataayoraUor Ibaai thh

Gatanh lata Goneoaiptlon.

Attend la It at oaoe. Dae Dr. Kail

UMiCa Oeraua Catarrh Care aad yea wlU

tainly be eared.

Sold by Drncglata. (IjOO per bottle.

Mannfactaiad only hy#OHM

v..

f»

FOR SALE—»

—

T^WKSBURY, MASS.,WUUa tfleea miaatea' ride of

oBee and elcht asinntea' tram

with all the aseden ooai

with farnltare aoitahia

Huaberef rooau (U)

ilttlaf, Millard and dining rooase, 1

try aad laundry; spactona haU la I

tour chambers with bath room

icrnmta' room; a BMden

attached; water supply

spring, paniped through the heaaa aad

Mwok ii tM ©f th« wowt moBtki of

tbo jear for oougha and ooldo, ami it <

higUy iaportMt U tXvnl to tho oo«fh

ftt onoo, or it wiU fttitoa itoolf m inrij

thAt it will troablo yom Uto iaU tfco

ipring oad lummor. lo oo«gli prrpara-

tion UO givoa tht iaiiofhOtloil, no OCngh I concrete walka and driTOway

preptfAtioii h»i roooirtd tho flottoring with a spadou. lawa ec iTa

•eauBendationi that haro boon aooordod ^ - -**- -*^

Bttiagwood'o Oough Baltam, both at

homo and abroad. Wo Uko groat ploao-

nn in loforring to our looal sale, whioh

has boon phenomenal this winter. Try

lit and you will nso no other.

EPPS'S COCOA.

fool

Ml

sr.iRpS5srhtoW;^i5NSir te ho

Wnnu>w*a aooTKom srasr. for ohil-

dfaateethlBff.tothopMMrtplleaotoaeef *e

beet temale nnraea and pkyalebwa la the Uailed

gum ftiyt haa l>eea aaad t«t toity yeara wIM

aOYar fhliiBf anoeeai hy miinaaaof mothera for

OMlrehUdraa. Durtaalia iiioeMi of

tiBvaW*

SITtt

0^

Price,2S.50cMJi*oo«Druogiats.

fSSSfVESAfck_iiiSXLEr

^ge£

BmBAKrAOV.

a a thofooah kaowladge «»« «»e aatoal lawa

soTiralSa operatlona of dtoestfoo aadwhich„„trit*i. ?!- byj*.^r;?i,^gg-tt.^^^

sr^'a^sss.'iJfdiMMra^

Trial Bottles 2S Celts.

ELLIN6W00D & CO.,

by a graatte waU four tee* high,

loeatedonan eleratloa glvlag a

tke aarronnding eountry. It la a'

location fbr a Camilr hoaa

«f the ooaatry aad etty oleee

km. TMa place may he aeeaaiaajr

apply to the aabeufteaa. ,

F. T. OBXBaBALQS, liOvell. ^B.A.MAXnKLD.

or

OFPOSTTB POST OmOB.,

^^S&Je

Posters, Haofirs uA Dodgers

tlMM is a weak polat. 1^iteMi ahmit by heeaiag ear*

aprap-afiwalahafl

OO..H'

rtiUIMIlUKTJOIPRIIiTIM

Fir PillowSa

If yon an thinkiag cf aoooptbg

tftr of ft Pillow, EalfPond Pot Pouil,

lalf Pound Latwdor Pl«w«i« lad ft

Oftko Pb BftliftB Soap, ftU ferSS oMrti,

yttaafldtkftt •MO,ftiiMan«tii

r^-^^i^^mrmVi 9^c^uMxmm J9m pmom.

ELUNSWOflD ft CO.,

II you have a boiue

to let, or have lott or found i

ey or aittibles ; it you dosire to

Imy or soli reri ortnto or perwmal

property; il you are seekiag ft'

iitoation or wuh to employ helpt

yon will And the oolomoA of the

Lownx DAttT CouwM • fot*

medium for makmg kw>wn ywtt

wiots. SuohadTertiiemeiitihavif

the benefit of tbe oombiBed cir-

eolation •« the Ownom tor thien

days at a coat oi If

M ii

^irjPMJf WW torn.» : • -•

Af^.F"

.':<