davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN.

In another part of this paper will be
iosnd Il full account oi the nominatl0ns
by the democratic convention at Kansal
City, last Wednesday evening, OF Alex.
ander Graves. Esq /, of this county. as
the democratic candidate for congress
from this, the fifth district of Missouri.
The satisfaction with which this nom.
NATION is me is best evinced by the
ovation which was rendered Mr.. Graves,
Thursday evening. on his return home.
The people turned out en- masse, vel
coined him as a victor, a%pplauded his
nomination as an act of wisdom. augur-
ing from it success in November. and
pledged to him earnest work TO that end.
IL was a spontaneous honor, springing
from the hearts of the people. which
would be cherished and remembered by
any man no matter how exalted or how
great. That Mr.. Graves. young. am
bilious. energetic, worthy, will eve
either forget it or betray the confidence
reposed IN him Is impossible. He Is too
loyal and too true for that. Lafayette
county presented him to the democratic
cow entIon OF the district confidently
as deserving Of its support. Jackson and
johnson taking US at our word have
gwen him the nomination, aud we
renew our promises to them that they
will find him alert, industrious, wary, a
true democrat and . patriotic citizen.
We believe the nomination TO be a.
wise one, because there are no faction
fights OF memories OF them In Lafayette
county. to weaken him at home, aud he
has not been concerned in those OF our
sister counties to weaken him there. He
can and will, we think. carry the full
strength oil the district, and
the votes of many Of the laboring classes
with whom he Is very popuisr who have
not heretofore voted with US. =.
The vote Of the district for president
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

as he understood the several candidates wh,
were nominated during the afternoon were pres.
ent. he would move that they should be request.
ca 70 come forward and pledge Themselves t.
ton
8: n. Ford. Of Kansas City, moved to amend,
90 that all candidates. who did not come forward
should not lie considered AS candidates befor,
the convention thereafter.
Gen. Joe Shelby said he considered this a very
strange suggestion as some OF the candidates
could not be reached by the delegations which
nominated them.
Judge Gales agreed with Gen Shelby. II.
WoaIo not Tor one agree 10 AIR. FOrd's amend.
ment. He would like to have the candidates
com FORWARD and make their little speeches SO
like. ~
MIR. Ford explained that his amendment was
meant 10 cover dark horses that might be
lurking around.
Judge Young Of Lafayette county made an clo-
qusntspeech against Mr.. FOrd's amendment. lie
alunot believe that any man whom the cOnven-
tiQn could nominate would fail 10 support his
party. lie did not think it right to drop IL man
because he diu not collie before the convention
anu pledge himself to support the nominee OF
the convention.
Mr.. Ford said his whole object was to have ull
the Candidates pledge themselves or else none,
and ne moved to have The whole matter indef-
niteiy postponed. This motion was carried.
FOURTH BALLOT.
The votes We're then prepared for the fourth
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
H6TWTTiREcrR

NoIiCE 10 hereby gwen to. all persons ipt.r.
s sstea IN the estate Of Berry barton. de-
@ s,sI ~ 1e undersiGned, admisistrsL'r viii
= tne An; .t term. 1859. OF tie Probate CONT
xt4$eee county. Missouri. 10 BE begun and !
r9DaIe court room. In the city ofs
- NO. ON the second. Nondnv in
dsSI JOSEPH A. WHITsETT.
ys48L AdmfntnarnNop
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

o5 i #Us5 s:pa =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Before the votes for the sixth ballot were pre-
pared Judge W0fOrdd declined to allow his name
to be used.
DIR. Kinyoun then arose and said: ~ rise to
Withdraw the name OF Mr. NIckerson of Johnson
county from before this convention. 1 do this
Tor the good Of The cause. We are doing no good
ny this dissension and pulling, and this is Just
tue sort Of thing that has in the past Injured the
party: No man thinks more OF his candidate
tnan i do. but for the sake OF harmony our dele
CATION hss decided TO Withdraw the name OF
MAJOR Aickers0n. and l pledge you that who
ever Is nominated will receive our hearty sup
SIXTH BALLOT.
considerable time was taken in preparing for
The sixth formal ballot. and the result was look
Withdrawal Of Maj. Nickerson's name, and the
consequent speculation rs to how the johnson
county delegation wOnld vote. The baiiotswas
finally announced as follows: n
TOTAL vote. 64-necessary To a chaicat2 %
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

Davitt is In Paris closeted with Pat
rick Egan. Z
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05

The Jackson county Delegates then asked nor.
MISSION to retire thirty minutes for consultation
under the rules. Their request was granted and
= recess was taken Tor that length OF time as pre-
time the delegation returned to the hall and the
chairman called the convention 10 order and m
structed tnem to prepare their votes Tor the
seventh ballot.
MIS- H.. aord then offered q motion that the
convention adjourn unit. 10 q. IN. The motion
was lost.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Congress-Fiith District,
GRAVES, of Lafayette County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
GARDINER.

Mr.. Emery b. Taylor, who recently met
with severe an accident in Bangor to
necessitate the amputation of both his legs
Just below the knees. is the son of Mr.. Leonard
ard W. TAYLOR of this city. Immediately
upon the receipt of the sad news the mother
and brother of the injured man started for
Bangor, and his mother i. still at his bedside.
1t is great blow to the parents, for if he
RECEIVERS he will be an almost helpl Grip
pie.
Sunday evening last the Gardiner Reform
Club had an enthusiastic and profitable meet
ing at their hall The usual home speakers
addressed the meeting with more than usual
zeal, thus showing their increased energy and
interest. A gratifying result of the meeting
was the addition of ii signatures to the
pledge book, and several of the men were
hard drinkers. The club is taking advanc-
ing steps in fulfilling its mission of good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
NORTH VASSaLBORO.

Thomas Williams, so favorably known to
our citizens, an old resident of Vassalboro,
who has been in business in Lawrence,
Mass, the past year and a half, will return
this week, and make this village his future
home-J A. Underwood is now GONZALES
cent The agent of the Little River Mills
has signfied his Willingness to hold the sit
uation engaged by Mr.. l.. until he is able to
take it-Mr Prince Hopkins, who has been
failing for some weeks past. is now very low
with heart disease; very little hopes are en-
tertaned of his recovery. His sens. Charles,
of San Francisco. and George, of Boston,
have been telegraphed to come home i'm
medistelv Prof Smith of Colby University
preached at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing.-Next Sabbath is the last in this con-
ference wear. No doubt Rev. Mr.. Boynton
will be returned TO this charge. donation
will be given at the NJ. f. parsonage next
Wednesday evening.-Mr. Jno. NOVEL; has
purchased an interest in the Cook & Jepson
mill. and the firm have bought the peg mill
on the opposite side of the stream, which
thew propose to turn into a wooden mill. and
make speciality of butchers frockings.
They have orders ahead for $50 lbs
shoddv per day. from one small mill
alone,-Quite a number of our people will
attend the conference at Augusta next sun
dav.-The NJ. f.. choir was assisted Sunday
bv Prof Chase of Wsterville. The Professor
il A musician of no low order, and deserves
the generous patronage he receives from the
public c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
Rife Practice by the Militia.

The following circular ha. been issued by
Col. E. e. Harrington, inspector of rifle
practice;
7. Circular No. /, issued April 10Th, 1881,
will govern the rifle practice for 1852, with
the following exceptions:
III. Marksmen who qualified in 1881 are
excused from firing in the Second and Third
Glasses. They will fire in the First Class
sr;ng 10 rounds at 200 yards, standing. and
90 rounds at 500 yards. lying. Those making
% points out of possible so at 200 yards,
and % points out of possible 20 at 500
yards. will be continued as marksmen, and
will he entitled to an extra bar TO be attached
70 sMarksmen Badge.
III. Marksmen qualifying or requalifying
in 1882. who make 40 points out OF possible
70 At 200 wards. and 40 points out of a
possible 80 at 500 yards. will be classed as
sharpshooters.
". Company commanders will see that
Zach man fully understands the rules laid
down for practice, and that they are rigidly
adhered to in the practice ordered. Strenuous
efforts should be made to compel every mar
70 complete his firings in the class where he
belorgs. Classification blanks for returns
will be furnished. and the time for making
the final return to the Inspector of Rife
Practice extended to Sept 10th. 1882.
v. The allowance of ammunition to eaci
companv for the current year is fixed at ZOO
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
CONFERENCE cos1MExc1re-


e'nodists have taken the town. The
a"' tuesday were loaded with white.crav.
a'ed delegates and their wives. ard tho done,
platform wore an animated appearance a. tho
ministers greeted their bretheren w;,b baa,,,
hahdshaking and fervant ell wishes. Abou,
''o ciersymen have already arrived, and tbs
cry Is filling up with visitors. The Consersnee
promises TO be one Of the most in,s-a.,;,
and profitable ever held in Main. T,a.a.r
'''e"ooh was devoted to preliminary exami.
"a'iohs. In the evening the church was
'hronged at the reunion PRAYER meeting led
ny Rev. T.. Martin of Hallowell. II was
"ensh'iui service, and the warm-hearted and
ehthusiastic soldiers of the cross WED with
each other in their accounts OF the blessino.
winch the past year had brought to them and
Their bright hopes for the future. Fve,v
moment was occupied with prayer. singing
or brief remarks. The s'amens" and God
piess you's" which came like a shower added
life and excitement to the occasion. which
other denominations seldom catch. The
singing was very fine, 200 trained singers
uniting their voices in hymns of praise. The
testimonials breathed remarkable spirit of
conservation to their chosen work. They
revealed an experience constantly growing
richer, and burning desire to do more for
the Master. After such service the Con-
ference cannot fail to be other than success
full.
To-day the business of the session really
begins. Bishop Z. G. Andrews of New York,
who Is to take the place of Bishop CYRUS ID.
Foss, arrived last evening, and other distin-
guished men are expected at once Rev. VIM
Taylor, the great missionary preacher, a
member of the India Conference, is in atten-
dance. The programme for to-day is a. fol-
lows:
WEDNESDAY.
900 A. NJ. Holy Sacrament Organization
of Conference
80 Z. NJ. Missionary Sermon. A. Nc
keown, ID. ID.
40 Z. NJ. New England Methodist His
torical Society, W. f. Mallalieu, d.
d., c. F. Allen, ID. d., and Others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
Mothers! Mothers Mothers:

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excrutiating pain of cutting teeth;
If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. twill
relieve the poor little sufferer immediately
depend upon 1t; there is no mistake about it.
There is not Il mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once that il
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother. and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. Ii is perfectly safe 10
use in all eases, and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. % cents
a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
REAL ESTATE.
Transfer. 4. K.nn.e+e County Las. Wee,

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate in Kennebec county, as recorded at the
Office of Register of Deeds, for the week
ending April ed:
BELGRApE-A-J Libby of West Esteryiile 20
VIM. H. Bragg Of Pennington cerfAin lo-s OF land
containing about 30 acres, in Belgrade, sse: VIM
Bragg TO Julia :. Bragg. 30 acres of land in
BELGRADE, e2se
HaL.owELL Samuel Collins of West Gardner
to A. NJ Spear of Hailovel, lot OF land with build
ings on Pleasant street in Halloweli. sisI0.
CLISrnN.-Chafies A. Flood of " sferyilie 20 Geo
; Flood If town. eertsn lots of land. contain
ing shout ITO acres, in Clinton. $780, WIati Foster
Of Clinton VIM. K Call of Pii-sheld, lot of land
containing Il situate IN Clinton, and one of &
acres N Pittsfeld. ESQ
GARDINER--Jaues A. Clary OF Gardner 10 An
drew j. Ware of West Gardiner land with buildings
on III Oh street in Gardiner, 5000.
MoNNoCTH.-Jane ". Ill on Of Monmouth TO
Mary E withers of same town, two lot. of Land
in Monmouth, $500
PITTsToN -Yahsla and Edmund d. Tasker of
Pittsion TO Dani :. Tasker of same town, their
thiris part Of certain lot Of land with buildings
thereon. situated in Piitsion. sli0o.
VIESSA.-IIannah VI. Currie. of Vienna 10 Josiah
Brown Of Pennington. lis scres OF land in Vienna.
s500
WATERyIILE.-Ann +. KenHey of Watervile TO
Geo. A. VOID of same town, - acres of land in
Wa,eTyilIr, 500; Marx Gailert 10 Welcome T. and
True B. Page, all Of aisrvile, lot of land IN a,er
vile, $3.50.
WEST GARDINER Andrew Ware of West Gar
diner 1t al. to j. A. Clary of Gardiner. land with
building. thereon in West Gardiner, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
SUPERIOR COURT KENNEBEC co.
April Term. Judge w. y. Whheho"ss
Pre- siding.

TUESDAY, April %, 1882.
No. 3l5. J. II. Fuller VS.. +. Ii. Banton'
Webb for plff. Andrews for def. Action on
promissory note and an account annexed
amounting to $500. 20, less S5l7.97 credit
leaving a balance of SIP %. The def files
an account in offset for larger amount
The counsel finally made up an issue on
s1oo item. to wit. The deft. alleges that he
Maid the ptff. $3.50 to be endorsed on notes
The ptff. held against him. The pin. says he
received only $3.50, which he did endorse on
s.id note. A number of witnesses have been
sx,mined. On account of the absence OF one
,r;,ross the parties rested their case until to-
morrow morning
M $40. James Wright VS.. James r.
Rlunt was taken up. James Wright OF Skow
began pro Sc: Folsom Merrill of Showhegan
Cor deft Action of debt, under which the
rla an attorney at law, alleges that the
deft. A deputy sheriff, exacted and receive"
oe hin, foes larger than are provided by law
The plaintiff claims that he paid the ue,
s,,d,pts SIl. 81 for committing man 10 jan
=, n, execution IN his (plf. s. favor; that the
delft charged him sl.00 for copy OF eNec"'
,;or and zoe for commitment, which, he says
;s more than is allowed by law, and he ori"s'
,,,;s action under the statute of 1881 10 re-
cover the penalty of $50 as pros'aeu 's sal.
statu,e. The testimony was nor c'oseo -
the hour of adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
ENDING HIS EXISTENCE.
Frederick COulOn,be of Chelsea shoot
Himself Through the Heart.

On Monday afternoon about five o'clock,
Frederick Coulombe, formerly an inmate of
the Soldiers Home at Togus, went to the
house of Mr.. Alonzo Gardiner, who lives a
short distance from the Home, and borrowed
his revolver saying that he wanted it to
shoot at a mark. Mr. G. let him have the
revolver. when he left and went into the
woods, which are near by Mr.. G.'s house.
In five or 10 minutes after he left, Mr.. G.
heard two reports of pistol a short distance
in the woods. Soon after, Mr.. G.. with others
went in the direction of the report where
they found Coulombe lying dead with two
bullet holes in the top of the breast, about
two inches apart. From the appear
ance of the wounds, the bullets must
have struck some of the arteries in the
region of the heart causing internal
hemorrhage, resulting in speedy death. Cou-
lombe was an Incorporate man. and was evil
IDENTIFY suffering from the effects of an old
drunk bordering on delirium tremens. He
had attempted to destroy his life twice before
He was engaged in the sale of liquors. and
had given the authorities good deal OF
trouble in consequence Coulombe enlisted
from Rockland in 1861. Co. F, 4th Me. Reg,
and afterwards in Co. F, 10Th Me. He was
discharged from the Home Oct. 10, 1873,
since which time he has been living IN the
family of Mark Perkins in Chelsea, leading
the kind of life which caused him to take his
own life Coroner Libby was called, ana
after a full investigation of all the facts con-
loJ IN ;roupst unnecessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
Cltoutnn Society.

The next meeting of this society wiz o'
la a, tho psrlors of Hotel North on Tues
d,v evening, May I'd. with following pro-
gramme: ,,oo
England from A. D. 1854 to 1879
!. Reign of Henry H.
. Thomas Beckett. .orx
> The Life of Queen Elanor and the story
Oh Coeur de Lion at the bier of his father
bv Mrs. Hemans. ,a C-,sade.
:. Richard and the Second Cr"sa"e'
= Selection from Ivanhoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

''WHES | publicly testified that | had been
cured of terrible skin humor by the Cuti-
cura Remedies. did so that others might be
cured, and do regret the time given TO
answering inquiries.-iIo VIM. Taylor. Bos-
ton.
CATARRH. -Relief in FIVE minutes in every
case: gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a
money value. Cure begins from first applica-
ton, and is rapid, radical and permanent.
Ask for SaHtord's Radical Cure. Complete
tor 81. aprl+W NSSwlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

Postmaster Marley, =. o. Inspector VIM.
H. Bigelow, and Mr.. Geo. A. Russell, Super
intendent of Mails, left yesterday morning
for Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. While absent they will visit
the several post-ofiices in these cities and
consult with the authorities in the Post-office
Department in Washington relative to i'm
proved mail facilities for the trunk lines in
Maine the coming summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
EAST MADISON.

A correspondent writes that Mr. j. W.
Hobart of East Madison is the proprietor and
manufacturer of tine only independent spring
tooth horse-rake that will rake out dead fur
rows or bitches. This rake will do good work
raking eight 10 10 inches below the wheel
track and we think this is the rake that is
destined TO take the lead, as this feature has
long been needed in horse-rske. Mr.,
Hobart employs about six men and will man.
ufacture about $50 rakes this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
General Orders No. Ii,
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA. J
ApJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,

Augusta, April %, 1882.
|. The attention Of Commanding Officers
of the Volunteer Militia is called to the
following extract from the Militia Law
"Section So. The volunteer militia shall
parade by companies, on the first Tuesday in
May, for Inspection, company drill and
man9uvre. They shall also be assembled for
drill not less than three hours in each month. =
III. 1t will be observed that the law for
inspection is imperative, and does not carry
pay with it any more than the required drill of
three hours each month.
III. The inspection will be made by the
company commanders, if no regimental Off
GERS are present. Inspection Rolls, in tripl-
cate. will be prepared and forwarded on or
before the fifth of MAY. as follows one to
these headquarters and one to regimental
headquarters; one copy will be retained by
the Company Commanders.
BY order of the Commander-in-C Chief.
GEORGE l.. BEAL,
Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

Horse-shOes, painted plaques and Sunfiow
ers have each in its turn been the popular
parlor ornament, but are nov superseded BY
the Tamborine, which when tastefully deco
rated is very ornamental. For fifteen cents
the Wheat Bi,ters Co, 10 Park Place. New
York. vii; send free beautifully decorated
tamborine. apr25eOd&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

M P;erce's ssPellets," or sugar- S9s,0 :,
Dr ,.sN,he original Little Liver fiiis,
e ehsware of imitatons) sick ana s ,o OH.
loeNas saache cleanse the stomach and bow
lous . ne nnr;fy the blood. To get genuine
els an anu P p;srce,s signature and portrait or
Government ''-"p aprilSstswlw2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26
iHarrifo.

In Mechanic Falls April goth, Mr.. Geo. W White.
more and Miss Nellie Il. Hyde, both of Minot.
In Rockand, April 18th. Mr. RAYMOND X. Walsh
of Rockland, and Lizzie VI Robbins of Thomaston.
In Madrid, Auril 18th. Mr.. VIM. B. Butler of
Phillips, and Miss Clara Chick OF Madrid
In Weld, April 18th, Mr. T.. 4, Elliot OF Monroe,
and Miss Lucla IIoughton Of Weld: 18th, Mr. Jacob
STONES and Miss Dora f.. Heath, both of Weld.
In Lewist on. April 22d. by President Oren Il.
Cheney, Mr.. John II. Marshall and Miss Mary +.
Stacey, both OF Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

Madame Chandler reopens her establish
,nent for dress-making this day. She has
large assortment of samples of the choicest
.,rIes. which she will be pleased to show her
customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

,6-The largest assortment of lunch,
saopping and travelling baskets ever m Tue
Guy have just come in at the Novelty Store,
ahd selling low; also baby carriages oo''
srflages. bows wagons and veiocipeu1s'
uannett G Morse, 1923 Water st. Base osl's'
wa, rubber balls, foot balls. apxl-@AW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

Last Thursday, says the Liberty Local,
Dr Brickett of Augusta, assisted by Drs.
Racbelder. Delaney, Porter, and his student
Mr.. Sullivan. removed a tumor from Mrs
Warren Remission. She endured the opera
zion finely. and is now doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

Hon. Mark NJ. Rollins, county treasurer.
). confined to his room with erysipelas. His
nhvsician thinks he will be out in about
~aok
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

Out in Colorado a man grabbed Oscar
Wilde by the hand and exclaimed. ''Why,
Frank Fogg, how do you do?" in the mean
time yanking the sunhowery Oscars arm
nearly out of joint. The man was a former
downeaster and took Wilde for the long hair
ed ex-councillor, who few years ago. was a
conspicuous and conceted figure in Maine
politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

The Free Baptists are putting fine Ryder
organ into their church in place of the cabi-
net organ from which melody has hitherto
been extracted. at an expense of $1,000 The
organ was originally built for Unitarian
society in Newport, r. L., but when the Chan
ming Memorial church was erected it was
superseded by more magnificent instrument
given by wealthy New Yorker. The Free
Baptists purchase the organ at great bar
gain, as it is nearly as good as new. 1t will
supply long felt want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-26

Mrs. A. n. Frank. Ia West Upper Street,
Buffalo. y. Y, saws she has used Thomas
ECLECTRIC on for severe toothache and
neuralgia. and considers it the best thing she
knows of for relieving pain.
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