davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
teasacrifice du CHEN blanc.

Les Indiens de la reserve do
nondago, dams lEtat de New
York, ont observe le 81 janvier,
"a pieuse ceremonie CONSTANT a
bruIer un .chien blanc. Les chefs
ct les braves etaient emplumes ct
senrubannes de Ia tete aux pieds,
let tous les mcmbres de Ia tribn
ayaient attache 4 leurs vetements
sdes lambeaux d'etoffss sdes couleur
les plus eclatantes. - :. = T.. f.
suivant-, -,lusage, 4, CHEN blanc,
yictime expiatoire qui joue 10
meme role chez les indiens que le
bohc Amissaire chez les anciens
sHebrenx, a etc pendu en- secret
loine. Aes yeux des profanes, par
sane delegation de sagamores choi,
SID, davance en- conse,f general
des chefs ct dcs guerriers.
,z1sLesi sagamores ont depondu
a'anithal des quill a etc etrangle,
ont mouchete son corps ds taches
Effites. avec une peinlure rouge,
Esyrhole ds sacri6es Ysssg1ast, ct
l'dtqt It attaehs lcs pastssa,sc des
rubans ronges ct 1bleus.5 y s.T:v;:s.''
Ensuite a commence Ia cer9mo.
ME publique. LIE corps du CHEN
a etc depose ples7fqnl peele, az eu
tour, duquelsles squaws accroupies
ont pousse avec conviction des Ia
mesta4ions ct hurlements a fendre
Fame ct les ortilles, pendant que
less@cbefs ct les braves pronon-
caient, en- sourdine de monotones
incaHtations. Z
. !, tIIe,c tIe,chcf Webster, e front ceient J,
dune couronne d'argent, a fait le
discours du sacrifice. ct copjure le
Grand Esprit .d'efacer. les ,peches
des six nations. lie discours a etc
suivi dun chant en- cheur, pen
daut leqselrle chien etc jete
dams lie poe'e ayec des paeuselts. st q! De
tabac ct d'autvs herhes. W '1S 1
La fste fld aonvel 40 ind;en 9
continue par DIES danses ct desfes
tins, ct ellie s'estaterninee pr un
grand pow WOW fantastique..
a4- -s- A. F tss o.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Comme disait reinforcement un
homme d'esprit, il est aujourd hui
en- France deu1 bommes auzqnels
Ill est permis de tout dire: c'est
If Renan ct NJ. de Lesseps.
II fant : ajouter N. Chevreul
oui, de son vivant, pourra Sc pro.
mener dams sc rue CONNIE Victor
Hugo.
Ne en- 1856, ee diable d'homme,
CO fin vieillard a done quatre-
vingt diz-sept ans sonnes. Quand
on lie compliments sur sa verdeur
ct son alacrite, NJ. Chevreul re-
pond CONNIE il lie disait a un re-
porter: }
se"Ah ! c'est bien simple. Jen'ai
jamais fait d'exces tout en- viyant
CONNIE les antres mortels. Je mai
.jamais bu de vim. Je crois que la
nature est bonne conseillare, a Ia
condition de ne point transiger
avec ses lois. Je travaille beau
coup, mais quand je suis fatigue,
lie me repose. Non sommeil est
profond, aussitot reveille je me
leve-Je ne crois pas 3 la neces-
lsite dn repas regulier. Je mango
quand beau NE semb'e, je me pro.
meme longueuent chaque jour,
.iusqu'a ce que la fatigue m'oblige
a rentrer. C'est mon pere qui
ma enseigne cette maniere de vi
! rre, qui etait la sienne. II sen
est. toujours bien trouve, quoiqa'il
soft mort plus jeune que moi j
ln'asait que quatre.vingt onze ans
La generation d'aujourd'hui au
raft hesoin de lopguement meditel
sur lhygiene de l'homme illustrt
ct charlnant qui disait gaiement
IN ministre :. Monsieur le minis
ire. vous voyez devant yous le plus
vieux des etudiants de Paris"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Nous sommcs satisfaits que no
ire co paroissien NJ. Robert P.
o'Bryan, candidat a IL place de
jnge Sc dome du mouycment ct en-
meme temps, fers d'aprendre quill
gagne du terrain.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Nous sommes autorise a annon-
Ger JosspHS. 7iNuSEz CONNIE caul
dilat i Ia place dc Sheriff ponr "a
paroisse Vermillon, 4 lelectlon
oui aura. lieusen ayril 1854. s.s. -,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Lafaire Fabre, remis devant lie
grand juri ct l'affaire Mcbride, de
'eeente date toute deux pour ho-
nlc'de, ont etc rejetees par le
grand juri de la paroisse Lafa,
!ssss 10 semaine passee. q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
PouR AvocAr DE DISTRICT :

mr. Eotants ales paroisses Lga-
yette ct Kermil'o". . a
II suis candidat a IA place
givocat de District dansset tonr
IL osme District Judiciaire AI4.
1s.t;on oui aura lieu lie - avfl
rrocha,n' Vous connaisscz ma
teonduite passee CONNIE Avocat de
District, Ct c'est a &c titre Ct com,
me- earantie de ma cond uitefs,ure
oue ie rptls rxfare, eng sollicitant
,os suffates. y. A. CHlRroIs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Les nouyeaux bancs de la nou'
velle Eglise sont arrives, lis sont
forts. amples, fnis de mains de
maitrc ct ne laissent fien a. de
sirer. So >. q,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

lie DR.. Bourne est encore au
village, ct ceux qui auraient BE-
soin de ses services CONNIE den.
tiste, feraient bien de le voir lie
plus tot possible. On le trouvera
au bureau du DR.. W. G.. Kibbe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

NJ. Gus Godchaux q recu IN
grand assortment de groceries
pour remplir son nouyeau maga-
sn, ct aussi ouvert son etablis-
sement de ferblanterie. Ses prix
eeront tonjours mod6res.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

La vieille Eglise Catholiquc va
stre dsuolie etsnotre digne cure
Intention de Lair un convent,
ayec le bois quill en- retirera.-
VOLTA uu pas decldement progress
sif.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Temps de printemps ou plu tot
d'ete depuis plusisurs jours; mais
il ne faut pas s'y fer, nous avons
IN climat si traitre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
poue JUGE DE DISTRICT.

Mons somhe,s autorise q annon:
..r T l'Hon. JoHs GLGa le titu-,
RI 1s;re actuel, comme can didat pcur'
h Ia'ri place de jjpgs. du 25me District. I.
= ,Indiciaire, compose des sparoisses
i, Iafayelte ct lVermiilon, q lslec-a
Inn inn oui auraslieu en- ayril. r.. ss.., '-.' .a
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

La politique est brulante dams
!, paroisse dlberie. sr
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

-saveE.vous quel est l'bomme
qui a lie bras, ,le plus long
-Celui qui : fait un trou dams
Ia lune
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
les e,raeommodases'~ des ceiiba-
j 5&eF@5a3
taires.

les s.raeommodases'~ des celiba-
taires. -
7 Nous lisous dams 10 New York
Times: s
J III , q de grands hommes dams
.ce grand pays disait I'm JENNIE
Francais a un reporter du Times.
de derriere une table au plus haut
etage dune maison de Ia Quar-
torzieme rue,-mais il est une
chose que le president lui-msme
ne peut faire. II ne peut coudre
un bouton a sa chemise, il nepent
pas reparer I'M trou a son panta-
Ion, ne peut pas ravaader ses
chaussettcs." ....u,.
"Et lie FrancaiJ q devoiN IN
plan pour Reimbursement dune
compagnie de raccommodage qui
ouvrlra dams lie courant do ce
mos, avec l'object philanthropi.
que. de raccommpder les vste
ments de gentlemen celibataires,
plus toutc sorte d'articles de me.
mage, vases, statuaire, paraso's et
tout ce qui est sojst ! la cause. Il
= aura des ouvriers speciaux pour
chaque partic, mais le raccommo.
dage des celibataires sera Ia prin
cipale affaire. lie proprietaire de
Reimbursement projete, ajoute .
"Snppose qu'un gentleman de
chire ga culotte, il m'envoie or
| messenger ou une carte postale
Jai une douzaine de boys qui at
tendent, Pun d'eux vole cherchel
Ia culotte fendue. La breche es'
r3paree en- un clin d nil, ct sapris
1iia dix minutes apres l'accident
le gentleman Q de Ia, peiue 4 re
conniitre sa culotte. Ellie es
meilleure que quand ellie 6tai
'neuve!'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

A un diaer aonn6 i Z 9 qnel.
one temps par une association II.
andaise, On convive porte le toast
suivant +: rrrs-1 4 EF
"A la sant6 du president de cette So
ciete, Patrick O'Raffersy, ct puisse-t-il
vivre pour manger le poulet qui gratte
sur So tombe." a. s. Esu
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

!. L'entente qui 50 r6tablit entire
Ia Rusie etl 'Allemagne sera tout
probablement saivie dune rednc;
ton des armements sur IL from.
there qni separe les deux Etats.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
|. EN- PASSANT.


= Tn Irlandais rscontait dams
une societe gull await etc M jour
tellement distrait quill await mis-
son habit au lit, ct s'etait couche
sur la ctaisp Oh IL await doirmii
tout la mutt. , a. =
,s-Cadedis Slui repliqua tun
Gaseon, celia nfestri-n. Un Jour
j'ai. dis ma bougie au lit ct je me
suis sonfae moi meme.
, Pedant-ComHent prononcez-
,vons c.h-a.i.s:e2 s sa4z1sa e
{ Cue flle 4 lair benet-J' ID sais
pas.
Sur qnoi vcrs asseyezsvous?
-J'n'veux pas le, dire.
-Mais I'll faut que yous le
.disiez. --..e
-Je me suis assise sur les &c,
noux de GuiIlaume une fois, mais
je ne le ferai plus.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Decek A Abpeville, q la resi-.
dence de NJ. E, u. Flory, ijeudi le
6 de ce mois, Georges Henri Mas
sicot, enfant de Sidney Massicot
ct Laure Flory, a age de dix neuf
mois. L'enteriement ent lieu 4
rEglise Catholique d'Ahteville,
le I de ce mois. .s-g..
/ Dcrs en- paix. cher enfant. dors
de ce doue sommei que pinnocence
seule paisse ,douner. que bonhenr,
quelfe consolation pour ceux qui
te, pleurent.d de savoir que to joais
dun bonheur celeste, cans avoir
jamais ep-ouve les miseres e,
amertumes de cette terre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
La riile dc Londres ne comnt.

La vile Loddres ne compte
pas al : moins de 100000 enfants
abandonnes qai errent dams les
rues ct torment lelement dams ie,
quel Sc recrute lie personnel des
prisons. A Liverpool $4,000 en-,
fants vivent dams un abandon ab-
solu n'ayant d'autre domicile que
la rue ct fnissent presque fatale-
ment par lie crime. o
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
Dams un bureau de tabac !:


Dams un bureau de tabac
La marchande fait sonner sur
lie com ptoir une piece de cinq
francs, qu'une sorte de rasta.
quouere Went de lui donner.
La rastaquouere ayec dignite
All je maine pas qu'on
6pluche mon argent ! s,a
Dame !! monsieur, la piece pent
ere fausse. VI aaaa s.o
-C'est bien pour Ga.
Un reporter dun journal du ma.
tin a eu une conversation avec la
veuye dun "generar', qui, sill ne
tenait pas grand place dams ce
monde, y fait pas NAL de bruit.
Cette Yeuve intefessante est NJ me
IsIfa tto0, sutrement Nine la gene.
.raia Ton Pouce. Ellie etait vetue
dune richie robe de sole noire ct
son cou ct ses oreilles de poupee
respIendissaient dc diamants, ainsi
Quill convien: a Ia femme dun Off
.cier superieur des LiIlipntiens qui
a en- l'honneur, de son yivant, de
s'asseoir, CONNIE dit la chanson,
''sur les genoax de toutcs les tetes
courounees..'' Mime veuve Tom
Pouce est toujours aussi gracieuse,
quoique ronde|ette, ct sa conyer'
sation est un rnisseau de miel ct
d'ambroisie, me plusse ne moinse'.
De plus, ellie v4ut 100000 dollars.
Avis aux amateurs. e..@ sl, j.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

amertumes de cette terre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

Rev. Mr.. Peacock, formerly of Scion. has
preached At the Congregational church for
the past three Sabbaths, aud is spending the
remainder Of the week among his church peo-
pie. 1t 10 expected he will be engaged per-
manently. He is liked very much. Rev.
S. NJ. Emerson, who was on this charge 80
years ago, preached at the Methodist church
last Sabbath. Mr.. E. has many friends in
Monmouth.-The Methodist circle met Thurs-
day evening last with Mrs. Joshua Cumston.
The people of both societies assembled to
the number of 100. quite a proportion being
.young folks" and of course lively time
was had. A clam supper was served, after
which came games and music. Altogether it
was one of the largest and liveliest gatherings
of the season.-A. A. Fillebrown started
Monday in quest of place to locate his cook
er mandatory. 1t will probably be in New
York, Now Jersey or PENNSYLVANIA bar
Der has moved into the village.-Tbe mecca
sin firm closed up work for the year last Sat
urday. C. L. Owen has sold his interest in the
business to M. L. Getchell.-At meeting of
the reform club Sunday evening, the 18th inst,
speeches were made by Revs. Pillsbury and
Peacock, Miss Nichols, Mr.. Fogg and 9th
ere. The club will give supper next We'd
nesday evening Ten members of Morning
Star Lodge F. A. & A. NJ, visited Monmouth
Lodge Saturday evening the 18th inst, and
we're Hospitality entertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

The interests Of humanity seem to demand
IL publication Of ths following facts: Two
months ago NY attention was called 70 the
case of . poor woman who vas said to Be
aAicted With . caneef. foand her With an
ulcer On her shoulder u least i've inches in
circumference, angry. painful, and giving
the patient no rest day or night for
six months. Obtained . supply Of
Swiff's Specific. which persuaded her 10
ny. She has taken Ave bodies, Tie result Of
which 10 that the ulcer is entirely healed up,
nothing remaining but . small scab, not
larger than ones finger nail, and her general
health il better than for i've years past. She
seems to be perfectly cured.
An cd man of sixy-seven years has been
subject 70 scrofulous sores i've years. He
had one on his cheek - large - . silver
dollar, swollen, raw and constantly exudinG
very offensive matter. Another on his foot
of the same character, and several on his
hands, all of about two and . half years
standing. His general health was poor, and
he could scarcely get about ct all. He has
taken two bottles of Swift's Specific. The
sores are all we'll, leaving scarcely . vestigs
of their former existence. and his general
health better than il has been 10 ten years. I
consider it effects wonderful-almost mirac-
ulous. Rev. JESSE H. CAMPBILL.
Columbus, Ga. October II, 1882.
jan22d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22
GARDINER.

Col. Allen recently sold fne colt to John
May Of Augusta.
Chas. Trask's last load of P. E. Island
horses was hne one. Six were kept here
while the remaining eight were sent to Ton
Simpson at Alma. H. w. Jewett purchased
the fine four years old colt weighing 1900
There is no particular change in the brisk.
ness of the ice business. All the companies
that intend housing are we'll underway. The
quality Of the ice is said BY good judges from
abroad to have never been excelled on the
Kennebec.
A fine pair of Texas steer horns are dis
played in the window of jackson, the apothe.
cary.
Quite party of our citizens on Thursday
last witnessed the working of the new ice
scraper. 1t is said to work we'll. There are
but two on the Kennebec river.
There was a fine time at the skating rink
on Thursday evening. Good music was fur
nished by the Pittston Band. Only one
private party q week is to be held now and
that on Tuesday evenings.
There was q pleasant social gathering at
the Methodist vestry on Thursday evening
last, entertained by Mrs. Carleton Blair, Mrs.
Chas. Gray and Mrs. DIR. Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

Pat Rooney's Star Combination did itself
credit at Granite Hall last evening and up
held its reputation of being the recognized
Star Company of America. The audience
vas a fair sized one for Augusta, and rom
the rise to the fall of the curtain fairly re-
veled in entertainment. At times the per-
Torrance was of perfect side splitting, but
ton bursting nature and he who could MAN.
tain a long face was nothing less than stole.
Rowe and Athol were wonders Of pliability.
Appearing on the platform they wound ana
contor,ed themselves into all manners Of
seemingly impossible shapes which it seemed
hardly within the beasds OF human
he;no with bones to assume
y.lieau, the Egyptian jusgler, was an adept
a. ;rrelery. Pat Rooney in his original
song, and sayings was we'll received. Little
Katie Rooney was the pet of the evening ana
von the admiration Of all. When Topscl
and Steers laughabls afterpiece entitled
.Inn-Keeper and the Monkey" was Presenseo
the climax was reached and At it, close I'M
audience broke up amid loud cheers. Inc
orchestra mueic was of high order OF u
cellencs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

FnxrnAx's National BAnx.

FREEAAN's NATIONAL BANK.
At meeting Of the directors of the Free
mans National Bank held on the 2lst day Of
January. 1884. DR.. 81. NJ. Harlow offered the
following resolutions which were unanimusly
adopted:
Resolved. That BY the decease Of our late presi.
dent. watson +. HsIlett this bank has sustained q
nrepefsble loss. and this community has lost an
honorable and useful citizen. whose matured and e.
taohsned character and habits Of business were sd
mraoiy adapted to the positions Of trust and respon-
ofity which he was called to all, and that his un-
Questioned integrity. industry and ability have se
cured the confidence and respect Of all with whom
ne mas been assocdated in business relations.
Resolved, that during his connection With this
oenk under its State and National organisation for
more tnaa MY years - Director, md for than
twenty-nve years - President, he has executed
every trust with great ability; and that he has made
enora earnestly and unsel6shly to maintain the hon
or Of the bank and secure its prosperity.
resolved, that We deeply sympashize With the
family OF the deceased in their afiiction and that
resolutions be entered upon the records Of the
family.
true copy.
Auest: 8. B. GLAZrER, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22
KKxxKBEc SAVINGS BAux.

At . meeting of the trustees of the Kenne.
bee Savings Bank held at their banking
room on the 2lst day Of January, 1884, Mr..
Russell Eaton offered the following resolu.
tons which were unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That this bank by the death of It's late
President, Watson +. Hallett, has sustained the
great loss Of an honorable and useful man, whose
business integrity well fitted him for the respon
sible position head Of this board of trustees rom
ts organization up TO the time Of his decease and
whose relations both business and social With the
members Of this board, were always Of the most
Resolved. That we deeply sympathize with the
amicted family Of the deceased and that these reso
that copy thereof be forwarded to his family.
true copy.
Attest: w. B. NICKELs Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

The County Treasurer has submitted his
annual report. from which We learn tina,
among the items of expenditure for the pas.
year are the following: Amount of unpaid
allowances to Jan. /. '83, e4976; amount
paid Grand and Traverse jurors, S5247.l4;
Sheriff and his Deputies, S906; Steno-
graphic Reporter, s7s2.46; Costs in GRIM
inal prosecutions, s740s.53; Support OF
prisoners in Jail, e47l4.Ol; Repair of
County buildings, sll3s.7s; Fuel and lights,
el479.04 on account of workshop, S6oOS. 90
on permanent debt, $500; Interest on same,
4l2sl. The amount of uncollected taxes is
GIG, 1901; cash in treasury, 113, 169. 90
Among the items of receipts during the year
are the following: Amount of county tax
for 's3, $4,000: amount of fines and
costs received from Clerk of Courts ST..
572.02; amount of fines received from
Municipal Courts and Trial Justices, Sll97
cash rece ived on account of work.
shop, s7344.2S. The liabilities Of the county
are as follows: permanent debt and interest,
el9.9O0; unpaid allowances, now due,
$20S3.62; balance in favor of county, &c.,
3ls.l5; total, $32, 30l.77. The resources
are as follows: uncollected county taxes,
SIG, 1901; cash in treasury, Sl3, 169.09;
goods in work shop unsold,
81, 414.S7; manufactured stock and find.
ings on hand. $557.S0; total, $50. 3Ol.77.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

General Cary stops at the Cony House
during his stay in this city. He lectured in
Hallowel last evening, and this evening
delivers his great answer to Inyersoll, 1.-The
Mistakes of Moses or Ingersoll, which," in
Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

j. w. Estes & Son of this city have closed
contract with the county commissioners
W which they lease the Jail workshop
and the work Of the prisoners fer one year
and longer if desired. They relieve the
county OF all expense, furnishing their own
nsnn, coal etc. They will take control
feoruary LIST and Mr.. o. c. White
mouse take the position of manager Of
'ne shop. Boots and shoes will be manufactur-
eoexclusively. The commissioners are FORUM
"e In making this contract. The shop has not
Always been paying operation for the county
'a' oy this contract labor will be constantly
'S'nnhed for the prisoners and no expense
e.a possibly accrue to the county. Mr..
As'es Is gentleman of extensive bushes ex-
pe'isnce and has been engaged in the bsot
.aa shoe business for over twenty years.
.0s SIX years he was in successful
business at the Togus Home. The firm has
"fse contracts by which they can al.
v' give employment to the prisoners.
Ai'aough making this contract, they
n oy no means relinquish operations
Oa's'de Of the Jail and will continue their man-
.'ae'ofy in Nash's building besides furnish.
Jug employment for quite number of men
- Vsssalboro. They contemplate erecting q
"ee shoe factory within the city in the
'~ng II conditions are favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

The directors of Freeman's National Bank
held meeting yesterday to take action in
relation to electing president to fill the va
eancy caused by the death of Deacon Hallett.
They did not arrive at any result and deferred
further action until Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

The January number of the Classical, the
neat monthly published by the Hallowell
Classical Academy, has been issued. 1t con-
,sins large amount of Academy news be-
sides much other interesting reading matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22
Business Notices.

~To The TRADE. In order to reduce
nv large stock of cigars, shall for the next
thirty days, reduce the price from thirty dol
lars down to twenty-five A liberal discount
from the above prices in lots of five or ten
thousand. Warranted to suite or no sale.
EN-. TRAsK, State St., Augusta.
ianl9f1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

That weak back or pain in the side or hips
YOU will find Immediately relieven when .
Hop Plaster il applied. 1t STRENGTHENS the
muscles. giving the ability to do hard work
without suffering. Take none but this, tbs
sure. jan22f&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

Open your eyes and not your mouth when
making up your mind what kind Of cough
medicine you are going to take if you dom.
wish to make opium eaters of your wives and
children. Stop pouring down all kinds OF
cough remedies, and use Jadwin's Pine Tar
Syrup. Sold by Allen 4 Co., Augusta
dec24t &w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

Quite q number of those who have been
pupils of Dr. n. T. True of Bethel, Me-,
will hold reunion at sold Gould's Acade-
my, in Bethel, on Friday, the 22nd day of
February, to present to their honored teacher
some testimonial of their regard for his faith
fulness during their school days, while taught
BY him, and of their sympathy in his pres
ent illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

N~For golden and silver weddings we have
cards and envelopes specially adapted to such
occasions. They are very neat and printed
With the new script type to be found at the
Journal Job Office are very desirable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-22

Rev. L. l.. Greene will be installed as pas
tor of the Bath Universalist parish on
Wednesday evening Of this week. Sermon
by Rev. A. Gunnison, ID. ID. Of Brooklyn,
NY. Revs. r. A. Greene and G. w. Bick-
nell Of Lowell, Mass, c. A. Hayden Of Au-
burn, and |. J. Mead Of Augusta, will assist
In the service