davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1882-06-18

From TIE AhenGum
Vast solitary. gloomful dark
Primeval forests swept away
To where the gum and stringy bark
Against great granite mountains lay;
And through their depths the twilight stole
And duskd still deeper each dark bole.
Deep In their pathlcss tracts there reared
A huge white gum whose giant hgight
When winds infrequent blew, appeared
4 mighty column straight and vast.
Solemn with iminemoriAl past
And at its base upon bed
OF ferniree leaves strewn o'cr the ground,
DARK rigId. still without one sound,
Her liked eyes lifted not, nor saw
The great stars trembe in strange awe.
Couchd near upon the tufted grass
Two Nithered !ons,iaired women bent
Made ever them between nor went
From swift slant, startled eyes glance
To break the spell OF their deep trance.
They crouchd with heals bent down between
Thin, BLACK, uprlsen knees; their hair
ma their dark faces IKE screen,
And. scored with thorns their feet lay bare;
Hour after hour had watched them So
Three shadows fixed in sphinxiko woe.
Al times some wand ring parrots voice
GLANCED from the dusk from dead trees nigh
A locust whirred lie deafenng noise
And shri!rd til opnssum's frequent cry:
Kissing from fallen rOtting OOls.
Al last, above the fur,hest range,
The fu!l vast moon said DER lie trees;
The dead like woman felt some change
IhTill through her body from her knees
And stared with eyes OF moyeless dreai.
Bsyond-within the Ghostiy shade
OF time forgotten gums aGlow
with phosnhorescent light that made
Each trunk lrrn taper iike-bent low,
hsavAge bear led and Ion N aired
WHleyed across the palG'e loolu stared
WILLIAM SHARP
The sun., 1882-06-18
WIS 1T garfield OR BL1ISE2
What Field Marshal Murnt NnIstcnd Knows
About the Appointment Of Kohertson.

We only know Of our own knowledge what
President Garfield said on the Thursday night
before he was shot. lie said that the appoint
mcnt OF Robcrison was his own act-that the
charge that ii was Blaine's work was n way Of
attempting to bcltte the Administration. He
said that at the first Cabinet meeting he pres
dent Garfield made the remark that he had
something to say to all before anything was
done-that ii might not have q personal Hppli-
cation, He wanted II understood that mem
departments No ono had more cordially as
sentcd to this han Buino, aud no ono had
more scrupuously respected the suggestion
President Garfield continued to speak Of
Blaine'S fine traits and especially Of his man
We undcrstnnd that President Garfield did
Conkling proposed II his appointment to
an onicc wnS TO be confirmed to go into
the lobby and hold his nose, President Gar
field did speak to COnking about the COllec-
;orship but vas warned on by the observation
for the Robertson appointment. it had the
unanimous endorsement of the New York Leg
islatllre. IL Garfield was to be President he
had 10 draw tho line ON CunklmE somewhere.
ling Immediately took occnsion to show how
rcmarkubs IA fool he was. On the morning OF
the "a Of July President Garfield had the mas
terry Of the situation, Tho people wore with
him. He had done right, and they knew it.
Now we have a suggestion to make TO THE
pcrs Of public. interest Perhaps il can obtain
and give to the country GarilcldS letter to
Grant relating 10 the Robertson appointment.
Tho editor OF The Sun will. we think agree
condemned on that transaction without boing
heard. as it is known that there exists in his
own handwriting n statement Of his views and
motives and the attendant circumstances
The sun., 1882-06-18
Remains OF - buried city.

ff"H me IFdf'ts Ur'dfd
Fol 'hn past six months the work Of dig
Rlns 'nn cqrHl to connect Lakes Eustis and
y 'fa. ~ order To open up the more southern
iIRcS OF the Great Lake Region Of Florida, "
"a, h'uu uroSccAlcd. At "A distance OF oNcrfOur
le"t l"iuW the od level Ot Lake Dora "A mound
Nh' discovered. TH" first excavations revealed
lh existence Oi Il clearly defined wall lying in
q I'M" l"ndlng toward the southwest, from
"A"r, u Wa- lot struck. This wall was COM
posed "f Il dark brown sandstone, very much
uNHhI"d IN places but more distinct, more
clearly defined and The stone more solid ns tho
n.hShG Increased in depth The wall
ancient, home or fertilization, as the
A'nut az eight feet from the slope Of the eastern
~" mound Of sand was struck, embedded in
snv tnv iII'k loImAtiIn above and around IT,; This
SaHI inpund WAS dug into only a few inches, rs
i" p'plh Of III" water demanded but slight
Increased depth nf the channel ut that pO int,
Hut enc ugh was discovered TO warrant the be.
T"i i,al h"lr IN the northwestern shore OF
~" Dora IT, Submerged u city or town or Tor
ration gI,l"r lay centuries han anything yet
@ "'"r"l "a this portion Of Florida. Small,
ulI'N,5 suHi"i blocks Of sandstone, some of
m,'ih ShuWihc traces Of fire. pieces of pottery,
"u H'' rli- U.tI"u! a muttlcd flint were thrown
"n "3 ~" u'N while work ing waist detp in
I'''. y rpD az L"ad If notified hint llNo ana n
, .''!,- bong w., "u' and u quarter inches
H''' h.''| Iui-.. .nI ia now To- ba Sccn At the
IT," Y'N'n. l', wts taken from the top OF
r''.' 81 ."i .H' H.u' a1'p' four foct below the
'". j Of ''t o., i.g ,.'r.
The sun., 1882-06-18
POEMS WORTH REIDTN0,
Let Us All he Gypa,es.


Which IL the way from the crowded city
TO Tho land Of SHADOW nnd hope aud peace,
Nmre women can love and men can pity
ANA tears from borrowing eyes may cease
FOR the tOilinR town H. harsh aud hollow,
Aud Hate points eastward Envy west;
ThOugh many may fnll, vet some Will follow
To home ot dreams anl the haven of rest
And point the way to BOhcmas land.
Where are the Colds and their emerald cover,
The waysiie flowers and the travelling cart,
Tile ncwfOlind love and the long tried lOvorf
.1hey are better 10y far than our feycrish art.
We are SICK unto death of Jcalousy's fetter,
The secrct pain the ceascoss strife
There's triumph In fame, but freedoms betteri
so give us n taste Of n wandering life.
The senses siCken as fancy's hand
rants endless love in BOnenias land
Boheinia's ways are strcwn with flowers.
Her children free from the rcvel OF wine;
Her dust Il slakcd by the sweetened showers,
Meath covering trees they halt and dine
When care crecps close. why away they wander
:. 10 seek whatever the mind loves best,
For hope endurcs when the heart sees yonder
A brighter lifo and a sur'r rest.
How many despise, hut how few Withstand,
The cessclsss joys of Bohcmia's landl
To the fields away for nature presses
on toiltng forehcads balnly kiss;
There's nothing 80 sweet as her soft caresses,
no love inOrr full to tile lips tlnn this.
God Grant. my brothers when all II over,
And holiday hcurs cut short by fate,
That the sense Of flowers and scent Of clover
May soften sorrow and silence hate.
Old Time soon measures the fatal sand,
And the curtain fails on Bohemia's land.
CLEnKsT scorr.
The sun., 1882-06-18
Setting hi. Mark High.

Soon after tho late Horace Maynard entered
Amherst College he put on tls door N his room large
letter v Its prracnCe exposed HIM tn questions Aui
rlcue hut, paying no attention TO either hr kept lie
letter in ts place At the end ~ wears grndlAtOn
day came and Mr.. Maynard was appointed to deliver
e Natdiciory AMER having received the compliments
OF the faculty aud students OF the college for the Oor
be hai received, MIR Maynsrd called the attention OF his
f"llp" graduates to the letter over tie door OF "a
room and asked II they then understood what was
meant by The letter v After short rcrection th0y
snorel, " Yes Naichictury" lie ronled you are
right" His frlows then asked Il liz ad ~ cs!cdictory
on s mind when he pasted the letter 0N 4 s door MIR
hayhati replied, Assureily had"
The sun., 1882-06-18

From me owmgsru> outlook.

rcd oak tree. with base diamotor of nc
l"As lrrc aul one ha feet recently cut from tho
hT Of sam Evans, near Bethel aud sawed into uIrier
Nhit one OF the plauks waS being uulnadrd at B nm
ron thop Daniel Evans observed what he thought to
pH M Knot lh ana began TO PICK at II with his Knife.
IN" supposed Knot proved TO be perfectly sound dog.
wood Igs, winch, when removed, called luCk uf yed
mar IN" l"n hi been bored about hve feet FROM tho
fouhu WIN three inch augcr, the lock of hair placed
~ H. Mnh ine rin driven IN and ucclr smoOhed nh,
FROM lhu utef tih OF the llw the tree IN ScNcn
PACE WIN i!n" hal Closed over ito the bark were
"unt'l ~" Er"Mihs, not Including the sap, which IS
supposed TO represent about twenty hve In the fo
ni ~ "r Zach on" ~ hcsr IA represent. Add
ihg inns To the asp growth Ot twenty nNr aud
nave almost positive and uiisUuahlc evidence that TINT
nrh "l ed lhr was placed IN i!g rcl oak tree at !cass
40 years Gsu.
The sun., 1882-06-18
The Ladies' Of tho Press.
From The Home Journal,

F''' ''t 'V"'' S'"f"us'
In vain seek the hour. the mood,
y, woman. rare in w0manhoodl
To brin! to YOU tonight one thought,
One picture from the visions caught
OF that fair future that survives
And owes Its purpose to your lives.
In reverence my heart bow
TO Lucy stone, to Mrs Howe,
To her whose name from shore to shore
We know-our Mary LivermoR.
To you turn first in my thought,
All inspiration from you caught.
Though you have asked me. none the less,
To speak OF women of the press.
To speak Of those whose chosen art
Is OF the nations life n part.
For journalism, in completeness,
Must bring iis light and bring its sweetness.
And shed its fair illumin alton
On every life and every station;
Its work IL insight and its power
Is the strong force OF every hour,
That recrcates from Yesterday
Tho new ideals OF to-dayi
Before the outlook Of its scope
I pause-with scarcely faintcst hope
10 dlinly touch, much less define
Its purpo-e-for 1t Is divine,
Its Possibilities, in grace.
Ennobiing, guiding oil the race.
Is IL not hitting such work should
Enlist the love OF womanhood!
o, women of the pre.st whose zeal,
Faithful. inspiring. must reveal
Your never failing courtesy,
Your broad and generous charity.
Your power for iifc's interpretations.
In subtle meanings, fine transiations.
In this electric age you stand,
A needed force throughout the land.
The courage OF your inspirations,
The VISION OF your diynntiOns.
Add woman's wisdom. woman's power,
To shape the issues of the hour.
Mary Clemmer. in earliest youth
Gave to this work her strength her truth,
Her Intellectual gifts TO WELD
mighty power In this great field.
While glancing wit and logic rare
Are Neiied in her poet-fsncies fair.
kate Field whose sparkling scintillations,
Whose brilliant force. keen observations,
Bring to the press her bright creations;
AMI one whose work il all in tune
With what is sweetest. best In life,
1ou'll guess at once, our &" Jennie June"
True woman. mother, friend and wife;
And still within !he Hub pause.
With women who uplift tlis cause.
For here do not see tonight
Within the circle Salle White!
4 JOY she was-shAll not say
She is a JOY for every day,
o, women OF the press. whose power
Is widening. strengthening every hour,
Take but one thought my rhyme 10 close;
Where help IL needed be Of those
Where there IL wrong o. make II right
Where there is da kness, bring the hghtl
LILLIAN WHITING.
The sun., 1882-06-18
To Charlotte.

From TIE ChicI1o tribune
Sweet Charlotte IL | dare topay
Loves tribute in this feeble way
And as OF old
When lovers bold
In song their alteration told
At BeautN'9 shrine bond the knes
AMI sing the love feel for thee
What shall you say'
For Charlotte, in romantic lays
what poet ever saug the praise
OF ewes that shine
More bright than thine,
Or lips more like the ruby wine
A tAirer brow, u lain Ter nOS',
Or checks more Ike the blush ng rose,
Or GuOcnler waysi
And Charlotte. II one . 1uld compare
Thy charms with charms found anywhere,
DlHnHs name
Thou then shouiist claim
4 goddess thou ~ .tuhI ranh
my Iianres .raeh" arrows bright;
None i.g~ c.n ever think OF night.
blD Ios - bear
Thus Charlotte, rodirss NJ Love's chase.
thy hapess bard inJs IA thy face
liIs paradise
Amt meath thy ryca
viii every other charm icsniSe--
Though weak hls stTllu. yet knowing wen
Loves bard nc'cr knew a sweeLer spell
DINtuer grace.
The sun., 1882-06-18
ENVOY


From ne Bgpln9ton Haoksgs.
Whilo they sat before the nrc.
Nothing moro iil he desire.
Than to yet u llttir higher,
II he could
And his heart beat high aud higher,
And her look grew shy nul shSrr,
Whom lie s!llrh up close by .Irr.
Az ne should
Then ho vcuturrl 10 inGuire
II her sister, Jane MAr.tr.
Ana her mother amt her 80.
Were quite wei
kHN from time niunc hr'l eye her,
As though he wuuld Ike tn buy her,
Aui las 'nslliIiurss WAS dire,
FoT spell
Then la hgshy throat grew lrycr
When H. told b"r that the squire
10 hIUl.'lf wnuid u,H,ily tie her
II sln would
hitiIi H. now g1 ask h'r sirr7
AMI h" illnugI' ~" Wuull expire,
Wien s.t" sit ils Iirstra,
Inc Dog .yu.Ii
The sun., 1882-06-18
.<S<r'


from me nome JDh'nll
Nhcra, nrifhec are thy comrades bold
with rutts, hnuuCc, and turbclOw.
WlO ~ tho uerrY iays of old
Made light nt Rll bui red wines nowf
Where now are cavalier and bsau
Who lOycd with thee IN that bright climet
An aust to dustl-and none may know
Alas tor the fuet wings OF Timcf
Where now are they whom cleaning gold
Lci on To nany a bandit blow,
Who roaln"d with thee the widening world
hnl vine clad hills and shared thy woei
w nero they whn in the sunset glow,
Win ihe0 hoard Paris sweet bells Chines
Al they are gone and stll men go
Alas for the hect wings of Time.
AMI where are they. thOso maids untold.
thy lighter loves, each one thy fOr'
They too are now hut lOath-Olnr mould
wish earth above ani earth below
Ana size who won, aside to throw
TlN love, the promise OF thy primr
Doth any seek her name2-,iIi mo-
AIlsi for the fleet wing, OF TImel
ESyOY
Poet Of ballad AMI rnnlcau,
Prince of the tripping laughing rhyme,
THl name alone hath sraprd the snOw
Alas TOR the heot wings OF Time
CLINTON scOLLARl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
General News.

Patience" al the Standard Theatre.
reaches its 2Ooth consecutive representation
to-day.
Daniel Bermer, owner OF the largest lager
beer brewery in New Jersey, has become in
sane. Moral
1t is estimated that in New York 800 900.
600, have been lost in the last six months,
by persons who purchased stocks for spec
ulative purposes,
The President has recognized Takahashi
Shinkichi as Consul OF Japan at the port OF
New York. 1t must be Il hard thing To rec
ognize ones best friend under such a name
as that.
All the papers received by the President
bearing on the case of Sergeant Mason have
been referred TO the Secretary of War, who
has placed them in the hands of Judge-Ad-
vocate-General Swain tor report.
The following inscription, found in u
chureh-yard in little hamlet few miles
this side of Boston, is suggestive of wreck
ed and shattered life "He loved not wisely,
hut too Wellesley Iaie Record
The bill to legalize marriage with n deceas-
cd witc's sister has passed the Canadian
House of Commons An amendment in favor
of marriage with the brother of a deceased
husband was rejected The bill now goes To
the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
Agricultural, Items.

Monmouth proposes to have cheese fac
tory.
The Advertiser of Oxford county SAYS that
Mr.. A. Noyes has already tapped 800 trees.
Lewiston and Auburn butchers ship their
surplus tallow to Boston to be manufactured
into oleomargarine.
The Whig says that s. A. Maxfield. Esq
of Bangor, has just sold 10000 pounds OF
unwashed wool to Boston parties.
Mr.. Geo G. Goodale Of Hartland has pur-
chased the well-known Tinkham farm in
Winthrop, and will engage largely in sheep
farming.
The Journal says Mrs. Augustine Blethen
Of Thorndike. from 1871 to 1881 has woven
5,G46 yards of carpeting, besides doing the
work for five in family. her own sewing and
most Of her knitting and taking care Of quite
a dairy.
The Lewiston Journal says A canning fac
tory il a sure thing at Norridgewock. Farm
ers have subscribed for the required number
Der Of acres, and Nessrs. Burnham & Morrill,
have agreed 20 build a factory They have
already crew at work making the cans.
They are to pay for the corn as soon as it s
canned. two and one-hslf cents per ran Of 26
ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
General Thumb and SignOr Cam
panini.

Across the billiard table all that was visi-
BILE OF Campaninis contestant was hat, a
pair of eyes and two hands and the game at
tracted the attention of everybody about the
hotel. The tenor played earnestly, but seemed
to enjoy the curious method by which the
lilliput secured his points. Campanini nat
urally converses in a loud tone, and in the
excitement of the game his full rich notes re-
sounded through the corridor. The General
grew irritated at the excited playing of the
Italian, and his comments on the game, given
in his weak piping voice. were humorous in
the extreme. General Thumb took frequent
advantage of Campanini's unfamiliarity with
the English tongue, and made numerous
laughsble observations for the benefit of the
crowd. At one time the General was making
a desperate effort to reach across the table
when Charles Mapleson stepped forward and
offered to lift him up. Then the liliput laid
down his cue and piped out:
Let me alone, sir. ! can reach as far a.
you can. Who is playing this game any
how."
'Fefteen," shouted Campinini
THAT makes three times the bloody Italian
has said fefteen," said Thumb. Il hope he
has it this call
Thus the game proceeded, to the infinite
amusement Of the bystanders, and General
Tom Thumb was found to be the winner
''Tummy T'umb is re worst buff at pokair
ever saw" said Angelo, in an undertone
Il side wiz him in sefenty-seek from Pits
burg to VeeliDg, and he loose me elefen dol
lars on pair Of deuces. Ze Generate is bad
at re national games."-!a Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
25 Z
NO. y.
Personal.

The widow and children of Professor Ko-
Kun-iiua have received substantial Ameri-
can sympathy to the amount of So, 100.
Jefferson Davis has a throat or lung trou-
bic which now prevents him from making
what he calls monumental addresses"
DIR. Gray. Of the Utica Asylum, who was
shot by an insane man, is still seriously ILL.,
but is doing we'll
The oldest ex-senator of the United Stat 4
is said to be David Il Atchison. who entered
the Senate 30 wears ago. and is still living in
Missouri.
DIR. Pancoast, the late distinguished Phila-
delphia surgeon, died unusually rich for
professional mar. lie has len all his proper
tv to his family.
DIR. Orville Dewey. a prominent Unitarian
divine, died at Shctheld Tuesday, in his old
homestead, where he was born in 1874. after
busy life As pastor from about 1920 AZ Glou-
cestcr until 1862
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
Snow as Red as Blood.
BOTTLE FILLED WIrH CRIMSON CRYSTALS
Ten THOUSAND FEET ABovE THE SRA

At II meeting Of the Microscopical society,
held Monday evening, DIR. Hardness present
ed bottle OF red snow" which he gathered
last June on the Wasatch mountains. The
red snow was found on the north side of
spur which rose about 10000 feet above the
sea level When fresh, the snow had the
appearance of being drcuched with blood, rs
though some animal had been killed. The red
snow is caused by the presence of one-cell-
ed plant called protococcus nivalis. which re-
produces itself by sub1ivision-that il the
cell divides itself into several new cells
This is done with great rapidity, and n few
cells lodged in the snow, under favorable
conditions, soon will give it the appearance
called red snow.
1t was remarked that the phenomenon OF
red snow had been observed from the earliest
times, as Aristotle has passage which il
thought to refer to il. The subject was, how
ever. lost sight of until brought up bv the in
vcstigations of Saussure, who found it on the
Alps in 1860. He made chemical tests which
showed him that the red color was due to the
presence of vegetable matter which he sup
posed might be the pollen of some plant. In
1919 an arctic expedition under Captain Ross
brought some specimens from the cliffs
around Bafin's bay, and they were examined
by eminent botansts. some of whom mistook
the nature Of the plant, and there was long
discussion as to its proper classification, some
holding II to be fungus, some lichen but
il was finally set at rest ~ one of the unicel.
lular alga.
IL is of interest also, that some of the early
examiners PRONOUNCED the color due to
animalcules, but this was disproved. DR..
llarkness said that during his last visit to
England he the original bottle of speci-
mems brought from the Arctic more than six
ty years before and in which the protococcus
could still be seen with the microscope.
San Francisco CnH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
BROWNS
LRON
B/77ERS

j, the only Iron preparation II
does not color the teeth, ard Will.
cause headache OF constirai,.1.. .
other hon Preparations viii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
The Age Of Miracles

is past, and DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will not raise the dead, will not
cure you if your lungs are almost wasted by
consumption. 1t is, however, unsurpassed
both as pectoral and Alternative, and will
cure obstinate and severe diseases of the
throat and lungs, coughs. and bronchial af-
fections. BY virtue Of its wonderful altera-
tive properties it cleapses and enriches the
blood. cures pimples, blotches and eruptions.
and causes even great, eating ulcers to heal.
mar3ld&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
Fruit Notes.

March 20th it was estimated that there were
1000 bushels Of Baldw in apples remaining un-
sold in Winthrop.
\ resident Of the town of Hampton, y. H.
raised and sold last fall - bushels o peaches
1t $3.50 per bushel.
The San Francisco Call reports that Gen.
John Bidwell has shipped to the eastern
States and Europe over 10000. 900 pounds of
fruit during the last six months, from his or
chards around Chico, Cal.
Mr.. Lyman Hyde, Williamsburg, Mass.
raised 400 barrels Of Roxbury russets and 800
barrels of other winter apples during the past
of year, success due to shipping of the
blossoms from the trees on the bearing wear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25

Says Delegate Cannon, of the anti Mormon
bill 1T is an infamous bill, most mis-.
chievous in its provisions but our people
are satisfied that it is thoroughly unconstitu-
tional and will not stand the test of the
courts At any rate, il cannot do our church
any harm, and we intend to fight it till we
reach decision of the United States Su.
preme Court"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY DEC. ith. 1881.
trains will leave Augusta
FOR PoI tland and Boston at 6C0 A. Nj. and lU.iOA
NJ. 1885 L. NJ.
For Portland and Lewiston, 800 a. Nj, 10 lOA.M,
2.iJ and l0.55 L. NJ.
For kockiand, 900 A. NJ. and 10. 10 A. NJ.
FOR tarmIngton, 10. 10 A. NJ.
for Bath, 6.vv A. M, IL. 10 A. VI. and 2.4J r NJ
FOR NarervIlle 2.z5, y.55 A. Al, ana 3-5o M. -
800 +. NJ. on Saturdays.)
For Skowhegan, Beliast, Dexter and Bangor, 3Ss
7. NJ, and Ks A. Nj.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
iuys uu,G
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
@
BROWNS
/RON
B/77TERS

unirhes the blood and pmile- "a,
system; cures vealn,>,, I,rL -
energy. ctc. In . bottle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
kennebec journal.
Daily AND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising agents authorized
receive subscriptions and ior the
hESNEEiC JOl.SAL:
BOSTON :: S.M. PEITESGILL Co. 10 State
Street.
:. r. NILES, No. 80 Washing
ton ST.
&. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 20 Washington
street.
NEW lOkk {: : DAuCHY l. Co, q Park Place.
UEo. 7. RowELI Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES ii. BATES, Al Park Row
PHILADELPHIA y. W. AVER & SON, Times Bid x,
Chestnut and sth streets.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. Ii. r. HUBBARD, u Elm ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25

Never interrupt any conversation with a
hacking Cough; it creates bad impression.
Better invest quarter Of dollar in q bottle
Of DIR. Buii'- Cough Syrup and cure IT,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
BROWNS
IRON
B/77ERS

Ladies and all sufferers from neu-
ralgia, hy>teria. and kindred cop
plants, will find ii v lhout IN equal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-03-25
BROWNS
RON
B/I.7ERS

viii cure dyspepsia heartburn, nala-
IA, kidney disease. liver complaint,
and other wasting disca>, =