davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-14
Senator Conkling TO Take the Stump In
Several Of tho Western
States.
a, Rousing 0ld.Fashioned Republican
Barbecue in Mclean Coun.
ty, Illinois.
TIE MISSISSIPPI PLAN.

- = = - N-<AAss
no" ~ "As AfIhEn ~; To a oREESnAcR
sp<eto, ,,t.sa,+s ."1v' ~ ~ s,,.>,., 1u,,.n<
wtsIr;vorov n n avn =" ~. 1ru.
or ia not tha orlv f.rner,,aeLo- ,,,r 1t.
cnvaro. t,ot t1a "V c.,. ...s s
tl,e nartS. NJ ticotrv ,nto,arnnnn 49, a.; o,,,..oa -
sim. tl,at tha sorti,a.., ,"n4,ars a.s,! a t vpe
euarrv viii, mnr.,rr a. thov IL, ,.,,o,' +,,or
wcra s,aro,,o,lc,a iii ia;o,a t,,at ...r Js
m .rtmo oxo, =, ' ,',o,s,a @ s... o .o.e .,' -
ra,,,eat raw ~ ,nn,.;,,on ,a 49,. - sos @ ~
. 10 tn ,,,,t IL, no.., ~, a !,gl y. n's e'.o.
to,d i,ia story aud no," ' .',a t"'
t,nvntaho,1 f:.oo,,hoara,. ~ nf~ = y p.a,,.i1
and tc1ta lii IT, va 10 ill., nm - ~ .,o+a
fron, thar ,,ortion of o,,r ,,tato~,, ~ prE,,'
merts of ,yl,ich conatst IN t1'a ;,ea ~ ehs
sconrpn thn horl. ~ ~ tho n,eto, on1 tho o,as,, @
Of tbs Lowie.kuIfe. Ar Ron''a1j IL hos hoo,,
cn,nnnirnInu for tl,o r: raa,,,oc tie,ot l., H.
h,mn ard .1ffas,Uulnnj oinnn ~, tnha,no
line. The Nnftonni vJ"n ia Eat1nnoi
GrccnbacI1 orrnn. viii to.,norro,v contain
.., .,,.
o,.or Lin nv, t;o.'a4..s Hi, s...,,,
. 'o W.. a'etAta1.; I,, " oA.luo1ais'"ty TX
po1lst'ccs' s:a .ni; 1taaqnA 1ouho tnat tno Uem-
t.,.,a ,,s, o .a,s, M.'o'. 49,, 4lsro u ai1.uln8
s,,,rt \ s I'D % amnas,,n ~ u. s.ao oa9ons
m,a n,.1s.a u ~ aouu.o1h ple!uo'ceo'
nroon,aa1s snao....'.a ' ot"n I ~ uis'uip ulo
.,.;ti 4,,o s,.a,..s - 'ac S, ~ pllco
,o,neasa.s u .s'a. aaa.a, ~. ..o ~ au9u, uo
enosaat, as, "ee'aou sll"' .aey eon'a uole1aeo
IT,. aco evesen Nv !1.sc.. ~ tae crossing meet
~ aa t,,a. Mm, oo o. so Den.oc1ts as
sa5,1E nts' ~ ~ Gon1eoeiaey stl!1 exists
10y ti.eaos' ne a''a 1cn pavis, Inc oest trleno We
ors' .'n' 20 s.s W" ao oe'o'eo 70
W.. ,,n ,n'.o 20 san,., a'a L., oGA .''.,, - olu, anu
no,t ~ ",o 49, p -, oaus ~ 10 W.. w. you VIII oo
tI..a,a,, u".a ~ ~ ~ p.opo.y YOU t'nve !ost
49, 11aue"4 lu!e' aliu 1uu hiuSt stas!l py
LII LII s,oa. ,.a I1a'uc1n.o patty: 1o1 solla SCUM
y, 'A1 ra 49," s'so 10 c!.1,o eo't'ol u lao uc"e!
~ oosc!nn'o.t' no "9 can 1eatess III!
ouf wtonss nls' Manaell had hot
ptocceueo IL, ~ N .ep!y 10 th's speaker "hen
ne heatu, we cont want no daa'h lankeo
10 come more ana talk 10 us; we ha1 potter
s'iMt =. ,,n MN np nat" st.ss Mf. 1tanaaIl'
Ao was pacliled anu quloteu BY tho dls-
neen taking about twenty minutes, when
tho shnouda bandt about 1b0 feet from tho
speaking stand, began to play, knowing that
wo could not 10 heard while It was Kept up.
we
ArpEALEp TO TIE AUDIENCE
that we Wcro at tho mercy OF the Democratic
managers OF tllo meeting, a1d wero to speak
II they couldn't stand our kind OF talk wo
would wait unttl tho Democrats got done.
Of tho Grecnbackers.n hit the interrup-
!,c ics hsa1a eu''e'' 80 'a' '0 Spese'' ''a'a no'
b[r. Randall thus describes the subsequent
proceedings: 1--WE walkcd Into tho business
F"ASoA ~!V s"sAAo " AAA ouHa0 "A*ots R''$a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

they passed two nights and, strange to say,
did not freeze
By way of a short disression, | would
say that this is the usual resort when caught
in one of these storms. The horses, re-
lieved from the burden of the sled, fre-
quently reach some house, and thus warn
ing is given aud search made for the own
er. This winter, man was found frozen
in the act of turning over his sleigh. lie
was standing, leaning against the half over
turned sleigh, looking like a living being,
but he was frozen solid
But to return to our lovers. The horses
reached the town they were bound for, and
we're recognized by the father, who headed
party for the search. They were found
and escorted in with flying colors, aud on
one was more anxious Cor the ceremony
that made these two one than the stern
parent himself So this blizzard that iroze
all things melted hardened heart.
If my readers have got an idea Of Q
blizzard from this article | am satisfied
it was for this that il was wri,ten.-LdtL
Full Minn.) Letter to N. y Graphic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03
Select puetrp.
Where the Beautiful Rivers Flow.

ID m Sing tonight ola fairy land. In the lap ofthr
ocean sct
Nan Of all the lands I've Travelled oer. lis tho !oye'
licsi land I've met
Hkcfe the willows weep aud the roses sleep and
the bulmy brcezcs blow,
~ that dear old land that sweet old land where the
beautiful ryors dow.
kht oh. alas how can sing Il. an exile brcathcs
the strain.
ana that dear old land OF my youthful love may
never see again;
ana the very Joys that an my breast must ever
change to woe,
Fbf that dear old land, that sweet old land where
Tie beautiful rivers now.
mi m sing Of the lonely old churrhyards whcTc
our fathers bones are laid
Whcre the clostcrs stand those ruins grand that our
tyrant foes have made,
And IN strike the harp with noumful touch, till
the glistcnins tears will show
lot that dear old land that old land. wheic
the beautiful riycr now
And IN sing OF Emmcts lonely fate and Of his lone
ly grave
Of his carly doom aud his youthful bloom, and hi'
spirit more than brave
And uh how blest aud calm his rc,t tho his grave
he cold and low,
h. that dear old land that sweet old land where th'
beautiful rive how,
And III sing of Tone aud the Geraldine, proud ~
wari true and blcst-
Ihcy won the crowu-lhc martyt's crown-Rnd the
sleep in shade and rest
In heavenly mould their name, are rollcd-thcy dice
In mAuh0od's glow.
For that dear old land that sweet old land, whcr
the beautiful river flows
lAud m slug II Ireland. ancient iays, when he
sir,s were kiugly men,
Ps,h5 led the chase and the manly race thrn l1r,,
u,il aud glen;
4ghp,e only word the shining swori-"h"se pei
the patriots blow,
r the dear Old land. that sweet old land whore th
beautiful riycu loW
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03
A Spool of Thread.

The thread is now ready to be wound
upon spools, or formed into balls for the
market. The spooing machine is most
ingenious piece of mechanism. II deals
with a number of spoOls at time. These
are placed empty upon spindlcs, aud the
thread is wound upon them at rapid rate
and in the beautifully even layers with
which everybody Is familiar, When the
spooIs are full, the machine forms a notch
in the wood into which it draws the thread,
cuts it off, and tosses the completed spool
into basket In addition to the above
achievements, machines most recently in
troduced supply themselves with fresh
spools, attach the thread, and proceed with
the filling without any aid from the attend
ant. eight-spool machine, superiuteud-
ed by girl, is capable Of filing 5000
pirns per day. The balling machine is an
exceedingly simple contrivance, the thread
being wound into the well.known form on
a spindle which works at continuously
varying angle to the point from which the
thread is delivered An important depart
ment of a thread factory is that in which
/ the spools are made. At the Anchor
/ Works an enormous quauity Of wood Is
consumed every year, and no fewer than
I 400 varieties of spoOls are sent out. Many
Of them arc made on the premises, but a
considerable quantityis Imported from Ger
many, Sweden, aud elsewhere. The wood
having been sawn into convenient sizes Is
turned into cylinders Of dimensions suita'
ble for the kind Of spool to be made. Tho
cylinders are next bored in very expedl
tious manner, and finally have their side
followed out and ends trimmed in ma
chine which requires but second TO ae
complish the work The full spools ar,
conveyed to the department where they
are labelled and packed into boxes ofvariou
kinds, according to the market they ar,
designed for \ machine has been de
yised for attaching the labels to TN
spoos. 1t consists of wheel having il
its rim q dozen or so of apertures, eacl
capable of holding q spool As the whec
moves round, the spools drop from n hoF
per into the reecptaclcs and are carrie
forward first under wheel which paste
over the exposed end, aud then under
tube containing the labesl. As the sFo'
passes beneath the tube, label is presse
down upon the paste. When the pressur
is relaxed, the wheel moves round, bring
fresh spool under the tube, and turn
out the labelled one into baskct.-Bri
isl Industries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03
About Norway.

Not laud flowing with milk aud honey;
not land Of oliyeyards aud vineyards, or
southern skies and eiFeminate luxuriance,
Of Spanish dances and Italian screnades,
Of soft intrigues and quick reyenges that
wait upon life itself. Not a land Of fra
grant breezes, where the nightingale sings
to his mate, where the moon with her
train Of satellites in stately dignity rises ia
the dark blue dome, bathing the earth in
a silyeFy food, the while lovers pace ro-
mantle ruins washed BY a brond flowing
Rhine, or sterner Danube, or liuger in
the bowers on the banks OF the soft blue
waters Of Moselle; lovers whose lips are
silent for bliss that is filling their hearts
with an emotion for which an eternity
would be too short, and lie, alas, offen
proves but too long, Not this. But a
land Of eternal SHOWS, whose mountain-tops
are fraught with mystery Of silence
that Is never broken, where the foot Of
man never falls; Of gigantic ieebergs, Of
rushing streams, Of grand waterfalls and
mighty cataracts that seem to Increase aud
multiply os you progress through the
country. A land which owes everything
to nature aud nothing TO man, where ruins
are not, and the nightingales song il M
heard, and bowers Of roses may be read
about, but scarcely seen. A land acanlily
peopled, but peopled by men aud women
honest aud fearless simple and genuine.
frank and hospitnbic-unfil day viii
come when mixture with the world which
seeks them more and more year BY yeaf.
may give the faults Of that world, and
take from them their best herifaee---n
single eye, simple faith, an uprigktness
Of purpose rafs a. beautiful after 6O0O
years Of leveling. A land where railroads
arc scarce and travelling Is long and labor
ious, but very pleasant A land not PAM
pered BY the refined luxury of the ago, the
squandesing of wealth ii pomp and vanity,
purple and fine linen; but 4 land Of Stern
realities. whore wealth is rare nnd each
mans inheritance is labor aud tHl. A
land with bright bracing al, tda8f iron
bouod aud fua Of wonders. 4 lAHa fi.ai
reminds ua ia measure Of thai ei.y fh4t
hath 10 foundations, where there h ena
night for here during some pnFsiess cf
the year, tlle mn ueVaf sets and darkness
falls hotT Tkf Aygasg.
e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

tory TO almost every other species Of
crimes. And ! hold it, gentlemen, as
sacred and incontrovertiblo truth, truth
Of which I cahRot doubt, that no citizen
can more rightfully diycst himself Of his
allegiance to his government without its
consent, than his government can, without
his consent, deprive him Of It's protec
tion. This truth is founded In the very
nature of civil society, and essential to its
existence. The contrary doctrine is the
spawn Of folly aud knavery We are in
deed very gravely told by certain wise
acres Of modern growth, that as it did not
depend upon any mans choice whether be
should be born in any particular govern
ment, be IS therefore under no obligation
to continue his allegiance to it, any longer
than be pleases. And these same wise
acres, us gravcly tell US, that children are
under no obligation to love, honor and
obey their parents, except so far as seems
good in their own eyes because their par
ents, in begetting them, were aetuated by
their own pleasure, without consulting
them, whether they chose to be begotten
Nay, there arc among them such impioui
fools, who proceeding on the same prinei
pies, even tell us, that man is under Bt
obligation, nor owes any duty to his God
because his existence was forced upon him
without his consent being Grst obtained o.
even asked for
| have only to add upon this subject, n
! act of treason can be justified, except il
consequence Of its being committed unde
a well grounded apprehension, that losS O
life would be the consequence Of refusa
And, that all acts Of treason must b
: proved to the satisfaction Of the jury b
, two witnesses at least, whereas in alloth'
e cases, the testimony Of one witness is su
c fcient
= There are, gentlemen, several laws
y this state, which the court are directed
J give in charge to you, list of which "
be furnished you by the clerk, aud
It which you will pay proper attention.
i. II you should on any occasion stand
% need Of legal advice, you viii of course a
% ply to the attorney general.
D. The court, gentlemen, will no lons
le detain you from entering upon your {
d. quiries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

Owen Meredith says: Some women are
like the modest daises aud yiolets, they
never look or feel better than in a morn.
ing wrapper. Others are not themselves
unless they can flame out 10 gorgeous dyes
like the tulip or the blush rose. Who has
not seen women just like white lilies2 We
know several double marigold aud poppcs
There are women only ft for velvets, like
dahlias; others arc graceful and airy, like
azaleas. Now and then you see hollyhack.
aud sunfowers. When women arc free to
dress as they like, they do not fail to cx-
press their true characters, aud dress be-
comes form of expression very genuine
and useful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03
What a New Husband Learned About
Trimmings.

A gentleman not yersed in the intrica.
cies Of feminine attire evidently thought it
his duty to become little critical ln such
matters after his marriage. Of course
nothing was good enough for his bride,
and several tunes he made sighting re
marks about an oyerdress Of hers, It was
not heavy enough nor long enough to suit
his fancy.
81 have new black silk to trim, she
said, "and you shall buy me the trimmings
in Boston to suit YOURSELF - This he very
cheerfully consented to do, merely asking
her for the number of yards of fringe and
silk and jet gimp for its heading. lie en-
tered large Boston store, asked to see
the prettiest Of silk trimmings, and after
much careful thought on the subject, Sc
lected the soitest and heaviest of chenille
silk fringe, and the widest and prettiest
and most jetted of gimp, aud had the re-
quired number Of yards cut off He re.
membered having heard somewhere that
trimmings were expensive; yet after all
they were but trifles, aud a very small part
of the whole. Yet, he thought, as he took
out his pocket-book, the pile looked so soft
and pretty, and glittercd SO, that perhaps
il would break pretty well iuto ten dol
lar bill, aud he had il ready. The clerk
figured away, aud remarked, as he signal.
ed cash boy, "Fifty-one dollars aud sew.
enty cents, sit" Whatever the inner man
may have felt there was no outward sigu.
He walked to the desk and drew his check
for the amount He was newly married,
or it might have been different. He has
now one more commission, His wife iu-
sists that he shall go to Boston once more
aud buy her a black silk suitable for that
trimming, the one she has being not half
fne enough; but he refuses to do any moro
shopping, aud falls Into a brown study
when glittering garment sweeps past him
and is convinced that the trimmings OF
this vain world would clothe the naked and
feed the hungry. Boston Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

Be careful not to interrupt another nan
when he Is speaking. Hear him out, and
you viii hear him better, aud be able to
give him better answer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

Sensibllity is like lhs stars; they can
lead only when the sky is clear Reason
is the magnetic needs when the sky Is
wrapt in darkness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

Many young lady who has a rich %
Is pressed for money, Ask her young
gentlemen friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

There is this difference between hatred
aud pity Pity is a thing often ayowed,
but seldom felt hatred Is thing often felt,
but seldom ayowed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

No woman has been known to kindle a
6rc with fashion magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-03

0nly wedding trip, said the groom, as
he stumbled over the brides train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10

JOSEPH 5. wHEELwHIGHr, of Bangor.
IRA ii. EOSS, of Saco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10

CENTAUR LINIMENTS the
Worlds great Pain-Iielieying
remedies. They heal, sOOthe and
cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back
and Rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10
County Nominations.


Senators-Jercmiah Dingley, Jr., Auburn.
George Parchtr Leeds.
Commissioned. II. Bailey, Auburn.
Ireasurer-Alcander r. Merrill. Lewiston.
Register of ofProbatc-N:;than W. Harris, Auburn
ARooSTook COUNTY.
Senator-Lcvi Sears, Fort Kent.
tommissioner-Henry q. Perry, Fort Fairfield.
Judge of Frobatc-lienry d. Downes, Presqut
Isle.
Register of Probate Ransom Norton, uoulton.
sherif--Alfred Cushman, Jr.. sherman.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Senators-.loseph A. Locke, Portland,
Henry Z. Brewer, Freeport.
Albert +. Nutting, Otsiied
Tobias Lord. Ir., Standi>h.
Treasurer-.Iamrs VI. Webb, We>ihrook.
Sherih-BeIijanin True. PuwGal.
Commissionerpa, l.. Chaplin, Gridston.
FRASkLiN COUNTY.
Senator-G. x. Ferna!d, Wilton.
Commi mis>ioncr-lsaac Chick. Madrid.
sheriff.. \. Dyer, New sharon.
Treasurer-D. NJ. BoEncy, FarmEgton.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Senators-N. T. Iii /. Bucksp ri.
:. a. Emery. Ellsworth.
Clerk-!I. Is. Saunders, Ellsworth.
Treasurer-Luther Lord, Surry.
Commissioner-.John W. Somes, Mount Desert.
Judge of Probate-Parker Tucker, Bucksport.
Register of Probate-Charles L. Dorr. Ellsworth.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Senators-C Colby c. Cornish, wimslow.
Joseph :. Berry. Wayne.
Judge of Probate-L. I. Carleton, Winthrop.
SheriH,-Georgc X. Stevens, Belgrade.
Commissioncr-Iiorace Colburn, Windsor.
Treasurer-M rk Rollins, Albion.
Clerk of Courts-AlansOn &. Otis, Winthrop.
Register of Probate-Howard Owen, Augusta.
KNOX COUNTY.
Scnator-D. N. Mortland, Rockland
Commissioner-Charles Il. Ninal, Nnalhaycn.
Treasurcr-H. q. Bird, Rockland.
Sheriff.. G. Spauding, South Thomaston.
Atiorney.Charles Z. Iittlcield, Roekland.
Register of rrobat VIM. II. Mcservey Appleton.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Scnator-Elbridge g. Baker, Newcastle.
Ci.rk--tieorge B. sawyer, Wscasset.
Com,nissioner- Horace Fassct Bristol.
Treasurer Reuben NJ Boothhy, Wisca.sct.
Judge of Probaie-tmort Kennedy, Naldoboro
Shcrih-Iicnry W. Clary, Jefferson.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Senators-A. u. Walker. Lowell
George u. Bsbce. Buckdcld.
Commissioncr-Wal aldo PettingilI. Rumford.
Treasurer-George H. Watkins, Paris.
Register of Probate-H. &. Davis, Paris.
>hcrih-William Douglass Waterford
rESoB>CoT COUNTY.
Senators Thomas II. Wentworth. Bradford
John l.. Cutler. Bangor.
Samuel I.ibbey, Grono.
James W. Rogers, Stef>on.
,Iu6ge of Probate Jasper lIuchings. Brewer.
TrcdsurcT-Horace J. Nitkcrson, Bangor.
Shcrif-';eorge W. Whitney, Bangor.
Commissioner-Thomas J. Peakes, Charleston.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Scnators-o. :. Haskell, Pittsfeld
Chandler Baker, bingham.
Commis sion' r-Dmcr Clark, Carratnnk.
Trrasurcr-G :. webb, Skowhegan
Judge of PTobafe-rurn,r Bu>w,ll, Solon.
Register Of rrobate-M. 7. Einciy. >kowhcgan.
Clerk of Courts-L. H. Webb Skowhegan.
WALDO COUNTY.
Scnators-Alfred T.. Niekerson, SwanyiJle
James X. Means, Morrill,
Commissioncr-JohnT I. Wentworth, Knox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10

endorsc, recommend and pre-
scribe il. II will cure
rheumatism, Cstarrh,
Neuralgia, Asthma,
Iumhago, Sore Throat,
niarthos, Headache,
Dysentcty, 1oo;hache,
broken Breast, Earachc,
Boils & Sores, Piles,
And stop all Hcmorrhaccs
from the Nose. Stomach OF
Lungs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10
No. IA, West 18th Street,
NEW YORK,
SOMETHING
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of Sc
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan'S Magnolia Balm is a
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
FreckleS, Tan, RedneSS.
ROughness, EruptiOns, Vul-
gar FlushingS, etc. etc. SO
delicate and natural are its
effects that it's use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10
!. - AUGUSTA.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors at Large.
JOSEPH ;. wHEELwEIGHr. of Bangor.
IRA H. FOS>, of Saco.
First Dfsfrtct.-EL1SHA II. JEWETT.
SECOND OTIS HAlFORD.
Third "a EDWIN FIVE.
Fourth a. LEWIS Il. JOHNSON.
Fgfh SEWARD h. HUME
For MEMBERS OF CoxGREss:
lst Dist. THOMAS B. REED of Port
land.
2nd - WILLIAM Z. FRYE, of Lew
iston.
Sd STEPHEN d. LINDSEY, of
Norridgeweck.
4th CHARLES A. BOUTELLE.
of Bangor.
9TH SETH l.. MlLLlkEN, OF
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10

Vegetable, Ii is harmless
in any case no matter how
applied or taken. The gen
uine is never sold in bulk, but
only in our own bottles with
words " Ponds Extract"
blown in the glass and our
trade.markon the outside huf
wrapper, BeDdreQf QfdHyi1aitd-
tioHs. Try 1t once and you will
never be without il for a sin
gle day. Sold by ali DruegistS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10
1880 !!
Augusta, Bath, Mouse, Capitol, Squire
and Five Islands, Ocean Point and
Boothbay.
THE FINE STEAMER
- HENRY MORRISON,

CAPT. E. C. McCLINTOCK.
Tuesday and Fhday mornings will leave Augusta
at 6, Haowell at go, Gardiner at 2, Richmond at
s. Is, and Bath at 945, A. NJ for Mouse, Capitol and
Squirrel Isla ds. Ocean Z int and Boothbay.
Returning will leave Boothbay at leo L. NJ, for
Ocean Point, Squirrel, Mouse and Capitol Islands,
leaving Bath at $50 o'clock in the afternoon for Rich.
mond, Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta.
Wednesday and Saturday leave Augusta at 10. Is,
liallowell at 1910, Gardiner at Ills. A. NJ Rich
mond at 1870, and Bath L. NJ, for Five Islands,
Mouse. Capitol and squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Boothbay.s
Monday and Thursday, returning, leave Boothbay
at A. NJ, for Ocean Point, Squirrel, Mouse Cap tol
and Five Islands, leaving Bath at 10 for Richmond
Gardiner, Hallowcll and Augusta.
Days DOwn-Augusta to Boothbay-Tucsday,
Wednesday, Friday and saturday.
DAYS up-BoOthbay to Augusta-Monday Tues
day, Thursday and Friday.
FARES:
Single Tickets Each Way
Augusta to Richmond. 40 cts; to Bath. 75 cts.
Gardiner % 80
Richmond to Bath 35 " TO Boothbay rs
Augusta, HalIowell and Gardiner 10 Islands and
BOothbay, 81.
Tickets for Round Trips-Good until September 10.
Augusta to the Islands or Boothbay, sl.75
1lallowell, l.65
Gardiner 90 80 80
Richmond " 1..J
Bath same as other routes.
Family Tickets at reduced rates.
Tickets good until sept. 10. All freight and baggage
on the same, it wi not be received board the
steamer.
&c. McCLINTOCK. Master.
Augusta, June 20, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-10

Destroyed. ltwillrelicve im-
mcdiaiely pain in any place
where il can be applied In
ternally or externally. For
cuts, bruises, sprains, Sc,
II is the very best remedy
known ARE sting tho
bleeding at once, reducing
the swelling and infiamma-
lion. stopping the pain and
healing the injury in a won
derful manner.