davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
THE EASTERN WAR.
Osman Pash as Strongest Posi-
ton Taken.
The seige of Plevna.

VIENNA, September Is. Political correspond
ence to-day announces that the united Russian
and Roumanan armies have carried by assault
the heights OF Quivica-Osman Pssha's strongest
position.
LONDON, September ID. The Daily News cor.
respondent before Plevna, Saturday the Sth, de-
scribes the situation at that date and gives good
idea OF the great difficulties TO be overcome BY
the Russians. later despatch repor 8 a contn-
uation of the artillery duel Sunday and Monday
during which the batteries gradually pushed Tor.
ward as described in the official Russian despatch.
The following is general view of the situation !:
II is obvious that the Notifications have been
much strengthened since the last battle. The
longer one looks ut the place, the more does one
feel the toughness of the Russian task. The
Russians must be attacked as whole
aud taken As whole. All that is wanted to make
the Turkish position virtually impregnsble is the
fortlhcatlon of q ridge in font of Radizova.
Probably this was not undertaken owing to the
force not being strong enough to hold so wide an
area.
A Russian official despatch from Poredn dated
wednesday night says: We cannonaded Plevna
from daybreak yesterday until O'Clock in the
afternoon, when an assault was made by our
troops. BY evening three Turkish redoubts had
bee0 taken by by Gen. Skokeoh while Gen. Ro-
dionoh was wounded slightly. AID itant ScIllsr-
ia, commander of the 18th infantry regiment, and
gade, was killed. SIX Russian battalions took
part IN the assault on Grivica redoubt. We cap
tured two standards aud five guns. Our losses ln
wounded alone, exceed 5000. The number OF
killed Is not ascertained. At day break to-day u
vigorous army fire commenced along the whole
line. Our troops arc 10 front of the Turkish for
uhcatlons IN the position taken yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
The Row Il oinham Association.

An early morning prayer meeting of much in
terest, began the services yesterday morning.
The Association met at o'clock, ami an hour
was spent in devotional services and song, led by
Rev. Mr.. Newcomb Resolutions were passed
embracing the following points
Urging upon each church the Importance of
holding regular monthly meetings for the Foreign,
II jme and Domestic organizations. Recognizing
the grand advancement made the past year in the
cause of temperance reform, aud most heartily
recommending to the membership constant CO. OPP
Grafton in every legitimate measure to free our
State from the curse of rum. Pledging support
to Colby University, and to the needy aud deserv
ing young men who struggling for an educa-
ton. Recognizing the Sabbath School
effc ent instlunctalty IN aivan ing the Redeem
er's cause. and increasing the power o the church
to give the gospel to the world. r commenting
to the sympathies and patronage Of the churches
the Baptist Publication Society.
Most of the time of the forenoon was taken up
in discussing the Sunday school question, bring
out many new thoughts and IDEAS. This formed
the most interesting meeting of the session.
A vote of thanks was extended 0 the Augusta
church for kind and liberal hospitality, and after
prayer, the Association adjourned. The weather
was favorable, aud there WAS good turn out and
interesting meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
\ Saw of Great Merit.-Im proveme nj .
over the Old Method.

The outside public may think so, but one saw is
not just As good another saw there is a world
OF difference. Turning 10 yesterday to the neat
little mill of sturges, Lambard & Co., the fact was
demonstrated to us beyond a doubt. We found
the sturdy, intelligent and fire looking workmen
there busy in every department filling orders. For
several days they have been using for the purpos-
es of general saving, one of r. Hoe & Co.'S Pa
tent Chisel Tooth Saws, and the foreman and
workmen were equally enthusiastic in its praises.
The saw in operation is aud gauge. So inches
in diameter, with 36 teeth, there being the space
of l-3 inches between each Of the teeth, which
are chisel shaped. These teeth are firmly held in
their sockets in the saw, and when worn out may
be replaced five minutes, without any trouble
thus doing away with the trouble, expense and
delay of filing, as in case Of the solid saws. They
are always of the same size, always in balance
and always round doing away with files, swages,
cumming machines, etc. 1t saws iron and gravel
without injury 10 the blade. A saw in Norfolk
Va. cut twelve inch bolts short off without injury
to the blade.
The feed used yesterday was 3 IA inch
spruce, the logs having in low tide laid on
the bottom Of the river, having the outside thor
oughly saturated with gravel. 1t made a smooth
cut, walking through the dripping timber smooth
ly and rapidly, and standing as firmly aud sound
as the day it was put in operation. In case a
tooth is broken il costs but three cents 10 replace
It. When the time and expense If frequently
filing the old style of saws are taken into consd-
Grafton, it may be easily demonstrated by figures,
that a saving of 81 day may be made on each
saw, over the old method. This shows that mill
men tbrouguou the country are to adopt
them as measure of economy, though sawyers
may fight against it, as it lessons the number oil
men necessary to run mill. These saws have
been thoroughly tested in every kind and variety
timber. In Florida saw of this kiLd was run o [
five hours in yellow pine, cutting 5-l6 inch to
the revolution, without sharpening or breaking
poiut. They have been before the pub
lie about three years, being introduced by the in
ventors and manufacturers, Messrs. X. Hoe & Co
of New York, through their agent, Mr.. w. f.
Smart, who we learn is native Of Maine, and
who is expert in the practical operation OF saws.
Mr.. Randall, at the mill, seems to be much
pleased with the working Of the saw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
NallOmell l0ral Nous.

On Wednesday n light last, between eleven and
twelve o'clock, the sleeping apartment of Mr.Dan-
iel Hanscom Of this city, entered by some one
not having the fear of consequences fully deve-
oped. and + is wallet, containing upward Of one
hundred dollars, taken from his pants pocket and
carried off. Mr. Hanscom lives on Spring street,
and his sleeping room is on the first floor. A win
dow near the bed was raised about one inch at the
time Of retiring, and the blinds were closed. The
noise of raising the window partially aroused Mr..
Hanscom, and he saw the burglar just as he was
leaving the room, after having secured his pt ize.
On Thursday morning the wallet was found in
back yard on Lincoln street, but the money had
been distracted by the thief. We hope the guilty
party will be brought TO justice, and that Mr..
isnscom may recover the money, which he can
not well afford to lose
Another touch of summer weather succeeds tte
cold and damp atmosphere Of last week The fin
est autumn days of the season yet to follow.
The store recently occupied by +. Day, on Wa
ter street. is to be fitted up for barber shop, to
be occupied by Mr.. A. Dodge.
When you get heated, step into Devine & How
ards and cool off with glass of Ottawa Beer or
Soda, drawn from Tufts Arctic Fountain.
july3teodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
State Unitarian Conference.

This body met in Bangor ON Wednesday. The
Wing says that from nine TO ten o'clock, devo-
tlonsl meeting was conducted by Rev. c. A. Cur
lis of Augusta. At 10 business meeting was
held. and committees appointed. The following
officers were elected
Presidential. A. Wilson, Bangor.
ELECTROMAGNETIC. ID. n. Sheldon, Water
vile.
Recording secretary-Rey C. C. vinal, Kenne-
bunk.
Treasurer-Mark P. Emery, Portland.
Executive Commttee-Reu. j. T. G.. Nichols,
Portland; F. NJ. Sabine, Bangor; j. d. Hopkins,
Belfast
Committee on Missions-Rev. j. F. Bxby, Bel
fast; T. Z. Hersey, Portland; Rev. C. w. Buck.
Portland.
Committee on Ways and Means-Joseph Dane,
kennebunk; Samuel Titcomb. Augusta; ]. 0.
Farrington Portland.
1t was then found that there were one hundred
and thirty-fye delegates present at the Confer
encs.
At the close of the business meeting Rev Mr..
Bixby OF Belfast, read very interesting essay on
he subject, THE need Of the Church in Mode ru
Society,""
This was followed by discussion. as were other
papers, dwelling particularly on the fact that the
members should be united, for in union there is
strength.
| Discussion followed bv Revs Mr.. Bellows. Ed
ward Z. Hale and K. r. Sheffron, all Of whom
made some very interesting remarks. After
prayer by Rev Mr. Nichols, the conference ad-
journed to Unity Hall.
At one o'clock a splendid COLLATION. was served
in Unity Hall. After the collation. short spe eches
were made by Revs. DR.. Bellows, E. E. Hale and
Mr., Stoddsrd.
In the afternoon short reports of the standing of
the churches in Augusta and Pennington were
made by Revs. Mr.. Curtis and Mr. Huyser.
Rev. M. Vinal then said that the question be-
fore the meeting was, What shall we do with the
money Shall we distribute it among the church
es, or shall we support a secretary to travel
'hrou"h the State and look after the wants of the
churchesl
lev. air. Knapp mvoed that the matter shoul Id
be referred 10 the Executive Committee.
Rev DIR. Bellows then spoke ct some length in
| favor of having missionary secretary going here
and there, exploding the false dogmas and crcu-
lating instructive literature. He WAS followed by
Rev Mr.. Sheffron, who spoke at some length in
relation to the Church Creed.
Rev. Clay McCaulay of Washington, then read
q very able essay on "Whst think We Of Chr list, ="
and the discussion which followed was participant
ed in by Revs. Bellows and Sheldon. The confer
ence then adjourned until evening.
| At about eight oclock in the evening the exer-
cises opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Nichols, fol-
lowed with singing by the choir. after which Rev
Mr.. Nichols read portion Of the scriptures and
ffered prayer, followed by solo by Mrs. Crow
ell.
Rev. Edward Z. Hale then delivered sermon
| from the text, Acts 2, 4-"And they were filed
with the Holy Ghost"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
Trotting Horses at State Fair.

The following awards tor tretting horses were
made at the New England and Maine State Fair.
TRoTTINd Horses .-Stslons-F,D d. Harmon,
Gardner, b sck Pilot, $3.50; +. X. Woodmau,
Gardiner, Knox Boy, SIPS; A. Z. Scribner, Port
land, Tom b. Pstchen. SIS. Three Minute Glass
Mr.. S. ii. Milhken, Ssco, Coupon, 500; w
ii. Humphrey, Turner, Lady Humphrey, $50;
e. X Drew, Dion, $50; r. Bean, HsowtlI, Nor
rl Boy, $40. 22S GLASS;. Jennings, Bangor
Anodyne, SIPS; G. Z. Mosher, Lawrence, Niger
Baby, SS5; j. Perkins. Woliboro', Honest Lion,
S35 Mr.. Perry, Biddeford, Emery Fearnaught,
S25 240 class-W. II. Irish, Portland, Black
Rose, $3.50; w. II. Matthews, Seaspor, Young
Buchanan, $75; c. f. Mosher, Lawrance, Waller
$45; q. ii. Bauey, Portland, PEll Sheridan, $50
$50 clsss.-H. & H. {. Bunill, Mary Burlill, 800;
w. b. Nutter. Kitty Morris, $50; Rufls Bean,
Morrill, Boy, $50; w. G. Gordon, Julia, $40. 2.34
class.-C. Z. Mosher, Walter. Sl25 q. ). Locke,
Dan Rocket. SOS; Edwin Perry, DR., John ii.
FAIRY, $685. W. Ii. Irish, Black Rose, S25 -Four
Year Olds.-A. w Brackets, Ned, $780, Warren
Clark. Lookout, $50; E. N. Greeley, Sir Dahl
gren, $50; John A. Thompson, Victor Hollis, $40.
2.45 class.-S. II. Milliken, Coupon, 500; Rufus
Bean, Lady Young, $50; G. IL. l. G. W. Varney,
Little Nell, $50; Cushman & Snow, Hiram Wood
ruff, 500. Free To All.-C L. Mosher, Joe Rip
ley, $3.50; A. c. Scrbner, Tom b Patchen, $l25 ;
T.. X. Woodmsn, Knox Boy, S75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14

Excursion to day from Portland to scowhcgan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
FOR EI(:N.
Further Particulars OF the Terrible Cot.
IIslOn al Sea,

LONDON, September 10. Details of the coils.
ion show that the Forest struck the Avalanche
amid ships iebounded and struck her twice fur
lher off, causing her to founder in three minutes.
There was no time TO launch boats. The nigh
was dark and it was almost impossible to discern
the mass OF human beings struggling in the wa
ter below. The eur, isors say they can never for
get the scene. Cries for help obtained no re-
spouse. There was a strong ind and the sea ran
high. The crew OF the Forest were unable to
render any assistance. The water gained on the
Foiest so fast that the crew had to abandon her.
Three boats were launched, and In these the
whole crew of the Forest, with three men from
the Avalanche, took places. 1t appeared subse-
qnenily that some of The crew were left, for the
captain in his boat observed signal lights. The
wind and sea being SO rough no return could be
made, and it was expected the boats would be
swamped every minute. In the case of two OF
the three boats III re is unfortunately reason for
believing these fears were realized
The third boat belonging TO the ship Forest has
been washed ashore. All hope of any more snr
vivors is now abandoned. An inquest on the
bodies was begun to-day, but nothing new was
developed The inquest has adjourned for a
week.
RumOr.
PARIS, September ID. 1t seems certain that the
marriage of King Alfonso with the Princess Mer-
cedes, daughter of Ddke Monipensier, will be
celebrated IN January next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
II rHk
Daily Ksnnsase Aaurnal.
BIDDEFORD.
Annual Meeting.

BIDDEFoRD, September Is. The annual meet
ing of the following Corporations was held to-day
and officers elected
Pepperill Manufacturing Co.-Clerk, A. +.
Page; Treasurer, George Dexter; Directors, T.
Wigglesworth Lyman Nichols, A. Z. Hhreth,
Geo. +. Fabysn, Edw. W Goldman, John A. Blan-
chsrd.
Laconia Co.-Clerk, Moses w. Weber; Treas
urer, Geo. Dexter; Directors. Thomas Wiggles-
worth, Samuel Could Charles L. Thayer Edw.
W. Goldman, Geo. +. Fsbysn, A. Z. Hilbreth.
Saco Water Power Co.-Clerk, Thomas Quinn
by; Treasurer, Edw. w. Codmsn; Directors, Ly-
man Nichols VIM. p Haynes, Samuel Gould, G.
Fabyan, Thos. Wigglesworth, Jas. Longley, A.
+. lliIbreth, Edw. W Goldman, Chas. L. Thayer.
The stockholders and others sat down to the an
nual corporation dinner, served at the Biddeford
House.
Hot Weather.
Theimome,e Ter 80 in the shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
HARRINGTON.
Race.

PENNINGTON, September Is. At the races at
Franklin Park for sweepstakes there were five
entries. The first money was won by Honest
John; 2nd, Troublesome; Sd, Humboldt; 4th
Bonner. 9Th, Shooting Star; 9th, Calais Boy.
Time PAP. 45, PAP, IA, 245.
In the $50 class there were five entres-Vctor
Hugo, Honest Ned Emma Rocket and Brown
Dick. Brown Dick won two heats.
At the trot to-day there was a large attendance
and much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14

MILLgRooy, September lS. An incendiary Gre
last night destroyed Lowden's new block, intend
ed for hotel, bank and three stores. Loss, Sl5-
QUO, insured for 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
TALLow
wv
SKA So
/ so-al So
Chicago Produce market.

-. Chicago, September . 1871.
ELOUR-Extra spring ~ 75a5 80.
WHEAT No. spring, 09%a000, cash, 107h
-; Sept. 1913; October 9osa Nos. Ska-;
az 0a-; rejected, B-a--.
CORNING. z mixed. asa cash A.; Sept. asa
Oct A5s.
oats 2it.c cash: 2il.c Sept; "a. Oct.
RYE-So. 2, SAC.
bARLEY-Nv.z spring, a8cs.
fohk Cash, IL 45-ai2 90. Sept, Is -,
Oct, 10 i5-.
LARD Cash $40 cash; sl0-as IS :, Sept;
Oct. rs -a9.41k.
BULK MEA rS-shoulders, 81 ast<c; short rib
sides, .ha c.; short clear rib, TIA G.
WHlskEY-Western,l 90.
fRklGHTS-Corn to Buffalo, Sc: wheat do,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
BAsGOR.
Religious.

BANGOR, September 10. The Unitarian con-
ference opened the morning service with a sol &,
then a discussion on mission labor in Maine
Adjourned at II o'clock, and at had collation.
in Unity Hall, which closed all exercises. The
conference has been made specially interesting by
the presence and counsels Of Rev Dr. Bellows
and Rev. Z. E. Hale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
Dtfh.

In l. isboD, 27th uh., Mrs. Della c. sutherlan,
aged "a years mo tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14

Last evening John Holt and one armed SOL
der by the name of Sargent from Togus, got in.
to dispute at the upper end of Water street,
which resulted in their coming to blows. Holt
got the soldier down, after which he kicked him
and handled him in a rough manner generally.
When arrested, the soldier looked as though he
was good subject for the doctors to practice on.
Both men were arrested and lodged in Jail. Poor
rum the cause of the trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
Disasters at Sea.

Sch. Nellie Eaton of Calais, Capt. Townsend.
while ling in dock at North River, New York,
9Th, was run into by the steamer Plymouth Rock,
and badly strained,
Sch c. W. Morse of Bath, put into Lewes on
the 7Ih with sails split and left again on the 10th.
Sch. Mary Of Dennysville, which was run down
and sunk some time since in Long Island Sound,
has been found, and the body of Chas. A. Laugh
ton of West Pembroke, recovered. The rest of
the crew are supposed to be in the cabin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14

ROCkLAND.
Suit.

RocKLAND, September 10. Capt. X. o. Patter-
son of Belfast, formerly pilot of the steamer Cam
bridge, caused wrts to be served to-day upon the
proprietors of the Rockland Gazette and Rockland
Opinion, for alleged libel asserted to have been
contained in tina local news items relative to said
steamer, published three months since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14

NJ EXICO.
The Border Troubles.

New York, September Is. A San Antonio
despatch says Col. Sweetzer telegrsphs from Font
Brown that three parties who broke Jail at Rio
Grande city, were delivered 10 the United States
authorities at Brownsville, yesterday, by the Mex
can officials, under the eXtradition treaty. The
cases were tried at Camargo by the Mexican fede-
raj authorities, with the above result. This &C
ton sets at rest the rumors that Dlaz had sent
troops to Matamoras to defy the United States,
and proves his sincerity in carrying out extradi-
ton laws and protecting the Texas border from
Mexican outrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
CONDENSED TELEGKAMS.

Several stores and dwelling were burned at
Monticello, \. j.. last Wednesday night. Loss
S. 500.
Elk President Grant received the freedom of the
city of Glasgow yesterday.
Nine. Ttiens was brought to London yester-
day. Her condition is improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
SOUTH CAROLYN
Wade HAMPTON.

NEW YORK, September Is. Wade Hampton
told a newspaper man at Chicago, that he had
been threatened with assassination if he attempt.
ed to deliver al address at Rockford, Illinois, but
he should nevertheless address the agricultural
society there 10 night. Hampton said the present
investigation into the past administration OF South
Carolins, is an entirely republican measure, and
will be endorsed by all good republicans in the
State. lie said Parker was once convicted OF
crime, but fled from the State. Hampton claims
all ale striving fol peace 10 his State, and every
thing is quiet there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
w WASHINGTON.
The Indians.

WASHINGTON, September ID. Indian Inspector
Vandever, teegraphs from Mesilla. New Mex ico
to the commissioner of Indian affairs as 70 flows
The Warm Spring Indians have lett their reser-
walton and have murdered Is persons. Jeffelds
the former agent of the Chin cahuos. stirred them
up to INSTRUMENTATION. He can be convicted on
lndian territory of furnishing whiskey to the In
dians. leave Mescoleres to day. Gen. Benz. +.
kelley of West Virg nis, has accepted the ap-
polntment Of superintendent of Hot Springs, Ark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
N Arine News.

Capt. Lockhart of ship Forest. sunk in the En-
glish channel, is q native of Lockhartville, N S.
His ship was 1882 tons, built at Huntsport, N. S.,
BY Churchill & Sons, who owned her.
Notice has been given by the light house board,
that an automatic signal buoy giving blasts of a
whistle at short intervals, has been placed off
Moose Peak Head, Me-, in % fathoms of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
Religious.

PORT sMoUTH, September l3. The closing ses.
sion Uf the Rockingham Association Of the Uni
versalist church in this city, day, of partc-
ular interest and was well attended. At s O'Clock
this forenoon a conference meeting was held led
by Rev. II. w Hand of Dover.
The session of the council convened at $50, at
which reports were read from the parish Sunday
Schools, which were generally encouraging
AT III there were divine services, Rev. W, S.
Vail of South Berwick, conducting. The occas-
ional sermon was preached by Rev. f. NJ. Grant
OF this city, whose subject was Eternal Life.
Present and Future"
Another session of the councils was held at the
opening of the afternoon meeting, to finish bust
ness, and was followed at 3 O'Clock by a sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Hand, the conference closing with
holy communion.
These meetings have been we'll attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14

The Lewiston Journal says tina, the Auburn
shoe factories are doing lislier business than
usual, and the manufacturers feel that the pros
pect ahead is better than it has been for several
years. One Auburn manufacturer received Il
heavy order from Baltimore firm recently,
with the sddendum We've got oIer blues.
Business is double what it was last year at this
time. Hurry up the goods" Things begi to
look cheerful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14

The friends of Hon. George Ii. Pllsbuty, of
Lewiston, representative elect for that city, to
present his name to the legislature as candidate
for the position Of Speaker. This is Mr.. Pills
butys second election from that city, running
ahead Of his ticket. lie is closely Identified with
and interested in the manufacturing interests of
Lewiston, and has served in the city council, and
az Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
CALIFORNIA.
Financial.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Is. The Nevada
Bank sold to day the great 800 900 ounces OF fine
silver, on a basis of "a pence. in London
One million goes to the Philadelphia, and the bal
spce to the San Francisco and Carson mints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14

An old lady, eighty -uine years of age
mother in Isrse"-who belongs in Litchfed, at
tended the meetings of the Bowdoinham Associa-
tion. greatly enjoying the entire series. Father
Robinson" was in attendance, having been a
member of the association sixty years. Another
brother testified that he had been a member Of
the association for fifty years, and had attendei
all the sessions but five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-14
Elm ~ M DO I'M \,
Late Commissioner Of Patents. -
The CentaRr Liaiments Ia,

created revolstloa In remedies for Rheumatism,
Strains, SwslLags, Ysias, Barns, scalds, sAass.
etc. The White Llniment lie for the human nmiiy.
aud tas Ysasw LInlment 10 for horses. They are
certain, handy and cheap.