davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
THE FASHIONS.

Steel will supersede the early craze
for gold ornamensation.
The thick Chinese and Japanese
silk grapes are chosen for bonnets to
match rich toilets.
Pretty chsm'settes with coaching
collar and small cuffs, come in figur.
ed linen and piques.
The new satins are brocaded with
silken flowers. which are interming-
led with smbossinge of velvet.
The foundation for tulls bonnets
muss be of fancy wire, gilt, steel or
silver. as they must appear as garzy
as possible.
Fine tucked and shirred poods
come for trimmings, and entire cos
tune. They save great amount OF
labor, and are inexpensive.
Small wreaths OF mignonnette, and
button roses are used with pretty eff
feet on white straw cspotes. White
blossoms are much used on black
bonnets.
A pretty evening bonnet may be
made OF red Brussels net, crown
tucked. ties brought from the crown
down to the sides. As finish, pleat>
ed gold and red lace. Large gold pin
atuck carelsssly through the crown.
English walking hats. also large
crowned turbans, heavily trimmed
with velvet, seem the fatigue hat.
They are jeunty. and appropriate for
most any occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01

companion, ana oeV0ure0 tne pro-
Deeds with infinite relish, "that fellow
illustrates the unambitiOua young
man OF to-day"
why SOP"
because he is living of his rela-
tives."
The monkey heard it and blushed
painfully.
And they stood 10 king at the
woman fish" as she sat gracefully
tanning herself at the bottom of q
glass sided tank OF water.
'But how does she do il?"
'Oh. she holds her breath"
"For five minutes?"
"For five minutes
"Heavensl" muttered Converse in
an awe-pregnant voice, what q
woman for wife,"
OLD FOOLS.
Old Uncle Ploughgit and his wife
were holding q sort Of love feast the
other night. recounting old timss.
As the worthy couple slowly prepared
to retire, thsy went over the days
gone by in a highly entertaining
manner.
"Do you know, 'Riah. feel jest az
young as ever did," gaid Uncle
Ploughgit 'exuberantly.
80 do I Enooh," sprily res ponded
Aunt 'Rish,
Then the thought suddenly ocourr,
ed to Uncle Ploughgit, and. wheeling
suddenly on his heel, he cried out:
''Las. in oed blows out the light"
and made q plunge for bis side OF the
couch. His wife, though taken by
surprise, was nothing behind him in
aprightliness, and their aged heads
met about the middle OF the bed with
q startling thump. Aunt 'Riah
doubled up on the floor. and old
Uncle Ploughgis. rubbing the top OF
his head, muttered: "What two durn-
ed fools ne be, anyhow
NOT FOB HIS APPROVAL.
''I didn't like your prayer very
much this morning" said deacon
to the minister.
"No?" answered the minister.
"And what was the matter with it?"
"Well. in the first place it was too
long. and, aside from this, it contain
ed two or three expressions which I
thought were scarcely warranted"
II am sorry. Deacon" the good
man responded. "but it might be
we'll to bear in mind that the prayer
wasn't addressed to you."
TO HER.
I live the days Of long ago,
Beeause-because love them so
And love them so because tina! she
Was Of them so entirely.
lift these lines, q moment,
Above those dear, dead buried days,
When love led on which way we went,
When flowers blooned in all our ways.
Her face, her earnest baby face,
Her young face, so uncommon wise
The tender love light in her eyes
Two stars Of heaven out Of place.
Two stars that sang ss stars OF old
Their silence eloquence,of song
From skies of glory and Of gold,
Where God in purple passed along.
That silent, pleading face; among
Ten thousand faces just the one
/ still shall love when sll is done,
And life lies by harp unatrung.
That face, like shining theaves am eng
That face, half hid mid sheaves of gold
That face, that never can grow old;
And yet has never been quite young.
joaquin Mi Ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
GRlCACo, Rock IsLAMD g. PACIFIC R'Y


DAD
ernnedIat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01

We Offering entirely Stock in this lile which
who have it surprising all previous eforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-01
" GREAT FOCK ISLAND ROT


dect smooth track safe bridges Union oeP all
SEVEkTY-EivE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
OLD CAMBRIDGE.
Harvard Sends.Ou Glass of 2O9 Men
Various Degrees Conferred.

BosToN, June %.
Today is commencement day at Harvard
College. Gov. Robinson and staff were
escorted through the streets this morning by
the National Lancers, and were received by
President Eliot and fellows and attended
the graduating exercises in Sanders theatre.
Several disquisitions and dissertations were
delivered by graduates, and commencement
speech by VIM. Wallace Fem on 'The
Spirit of Loyola." The diplomas were pre-
sented by President Eliot to 1917 members of
the class of 1884. Twelve members of the
class did not receive degrees. The following
honorary degrees were then conferred De-
gree of L. L. d. upon James Russell Lowell,
Francis James Child of Cambridge, Simon
Newcomb of Washington, and Richard
Claverhonsc Jebb of Glasgow, Scotland; the
tital d. d. upon james Henry Thayer of
Cambridge, John Farwell Moores; the title
of NJ. A. upon VIM. Green Binny; A. B. out
of course upon Chas. Haywood of the class
of "A, and WIN. Ashley Blodgett of the class
of 'S2.
The Harvard alumni association met At
P. N. in Harvard Hall, Hon. VIM. G..
Russell presiding. Mr.. Russell declined re-
election as president. and Rev. Rhillip
Brooks was chosen to supersede him. At 2
z. NJ. dinner was served in Memorial Hall.
In the course of his remarks in the alumni
meeting Pres. Eliot referred to athletics,
moderate exercise of which he commended,
but excess in which he strongly deprecated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
POLITICAL.
THE oaIo DEMOCRATS
Hold Conventlol al Celumbus-Tilden
Tbetr Choice.

CoLuxBus, o., June 25.
David Page called the democratic State
convention to order this forenoon.
Gen. E. B. Finley was chosen chairman.
When the chairman mentioned the name of
Tilden yells deafened the platform. and there
were calls for total change in the policy so
long pursued by the republican party.
The radical free trade amendment to the
platform, offered by Russell, of Cleveland,
was voted down by an overwhelming ma
jority.
ing addition to the platform, which was
adopted with great enthusiasm, and without
q dissenting voice:
'sResolved, That it is the sense of the
convention that Samuel j. Tilden, who was
once fairly elected President of the United
States but who Was defrauded of the Office
should receive unanimous nomination at the
hands of the democratic convention which
meets At Chicago July 8,
The platform favors tariff for revenue
limited to the necessities of the government
economically administered, SO Is to encour-
age productive industries at home and offers
just compensation for labor. but not to create
or foster monopolies.
II demands equitable readiustment of du-
ties on wool. 1t favors regulating the liquor
tariff and providing against the evils result
ing therefrom by judicious and properly
graded license system, and commends the
action of the demoratic legislature in the
abolition of the contract labor system, and
the reform of the prison management. and
demands q thorough reform of the civil SER
vice.
After the announcement of the district del
egates to the national convention Hon. Allen
q Thurman ton nurhin Ward John
Mclean and Hon. Jacob Muller were elected
delegates at large by acclamstlon.
Electors at large were then elected, and
the State ticket was named, as follows:
Secretary of State, Jas. w. Newman,
Portsmouth, (renominated); supreme Judge,
c. ID Martin, Lancaster; member of the
board of public work, John H. Benfer, Tus-
carawas.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
HARD PRESSED.
Suits Amounting to 100000 Against
Railroad Company.

ST. LOUIS, June %.
Receivers of the Wabash railroad have fl
led petition in the United States court con-
corning large number of suits now pending
against the company. The petition recites
that there are now pending against the COM
pany, 26l suits in Missouri, of an aggregate
of about $3.50, 200; 142 in Iowa, for S24O, 600 !;
206 in Illinois for 100000; l27 in Indiana
for S3l5, 900; 1l3 in Ohio for $3.50, 900; two
in Michigan for $l02, 100; one In Nebraska
for Sl7 900. and several others in New York,
Massachusetts,, Kansas and Wisconsin, max
ing total of over o., ,0OO, 200. These suits
are in the nature of claims of various kinds
growing out of the construction of roads, and
the receivers think if they are properly de-
Tended or compromised will require only from
Sl00, 900 to $780, 900 to satisfy them. Judg-
ments to the amount of S247 200 which has
been rendered against the company is now
pending, and the receivers ask certain rights
to settle all claims.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
WHISPERS OF THE WIRE.

The accident to Mr.. Pavenia at Liverpool
was exaggerated. The damage was slight and
no one was seriously injured.
The master plumbers of the United States
are holding their second annual convention
in Baltimore. Delegates are present from
all parts of the country.
petition has been filed BY the trustees
thereof for the sale of the Chesapeake canal,
under mortgage.
The graduating exercises of Colby Acad.
emy at New London occurred this morning.
The class numbers 8.
M. de Lesseps thinks the Nicaragua canal
would be fresh water feeder to the Panama
with regard to which he has no possible riv-
airy to fear.
The chateau at Marseilles which formerly
belonged to ex-Empress Eugene is being
prepared for the accommodation of 500 chol-
era patients. sIk y. BIEvaS
President Arthur has accepted the resigna-
ton of Thos. Drummond, U. S. circuit judge
for the 9Th judicial district, to take effect
July lst. The resignation was rendered on
sccount of the extreme old age of the incum-
bent.
The remains of Bishop Simpson were
inferred in South Laurel Hill, Philadelphia,
yesterday, after lying in state % hours. They
were viewed by Thousands.
Hallam Tennyson, son of the poet Laureate,
was married Wednesday at Westminster
Abbey. Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Irving were
present.
The heirs of Richard Wagner refused an
offer Of $4,000 pounds sterling from an Amer
ican manager for tine exclusive right to per.
form "Parsifal."
The new Canard steamer Umbria was
launched in England Wednesday. Her ton.
mage is 5000, and her engines are the most
powerful in the world, being 1850 horse
power.
The boiler in Smiths planning mill at
Wansau, Wis, exploded Wednesday fore.
noon, killing four persons and woundiDg sew
eral others.
Two civilians died of cholera at Toulon,
Tuesday. Twenty three persons suffering
from the disease we're taken to the marine
hospital.
Armstrong; omnibus factory at Belfast
Ireland, wss burned Wednesday. Thirty.
nine horses perished in the flames.
Thos. j. Watson, the heaviest operator al
the oil exchange ut Pittsburg, Pa, failed
Wednesday, being unable to fill his contracts
Watson is awaiting trial for conspiring to
defraud the Pennsylvania Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
FROM BANGOR.


BANGOR. June 25.
Dunlap Commandery, Knights Templar,
of Bath, visited the city todav on their re-
turn from Bar Harbor. They were received
by st. Johns Commandery and escorted
through the principal streets to the Windsor
Hotel, where banquet was served. They
were also entertained at the residences of
several prominent citizens and returned
home by the Pullman train tonight.
The annual meeting of the Maine Tele-
graph Co was held today. A. W. Paine,
Albert Holton. George Sretson, John S.
Kicker, Noah Woods, C. E. Bliss, John F.
Colby, Ambrose C. Flint of Bangor, Edwin
F. Littlefleld of Winterport were elected di-
rectors; A. w. Paine president, and John s.
Kicker secretary and treasurer. A dividend
of 25 per cent per share was declared, payable
July 10th.
During terrific shower last night many
buildings were struck by lightning and
burned in this vicinity. A house, barn and
shed, with contents and a horse, etc., belong
ing to Isaac Meservey on the Odlin road in
this city were burned. Loss $1,000; no in
serance. A barn, two horses and farming
tools of Eben Taylor of Hermon we're burned.
Insurance $1,000. The house, barn and out
buildings of John w. Witherm at Carmel,
with four calves, pig and farm tools were
burned. Insured for $1,000. Sterns' saw
mill at East Hampden Corner, the house
of Thomas Robinson at East Orrington were
also struck by lightning. The damage to
each was small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
STEAM FEATHER BED RENovATiNe

Feather Beds. Pillows and curIed hair cieansed b.
steam. The only way that moths and worms te
destroyed. II Il absolutely unsafe to use beds and
pillows after sickness death until they have been
thoroughly renovated bv steam at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
KELLY SPEAKS.
Why He is Opposed TO Cleveland and
Wants Bayard.

New YORK. June %.
John Kelley, the Tammany leader, made
the following remark today in regard to the
presidential nominees; 81 am opposed to
Gov. Cleveland, but only because believe
that there are other men who are better fitted
to receive the nomination than be- have
been brought in contact with many people,
both republicans and democrats throughout
the city, and they all express the opinion that
Bavard should receive the nomination. /
hope SO myself and believe that if nominated
he will be elected. This opposition to Bay
ard because of his so-called record is absurd.
In fact think that this blosdy shirt business
is PLAYED out"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Society Meeting at Dartmouth.

HANOVER, N. H., June %.
The annual business meeting of the Phi
Kappa society was held today. The officers
elected were President, John Wentworth Of
Chicago; Vice President. John Lord, Han
over; secretary, Prof. John II. Wight of Han
over; treasurer. Prof C. II. Pettee of Han
over; Auditor. Hon. F. Chase of Hanover I;
Honorary members elected, Charles Dudley
Warner, J. T. Trowbridge, Col. s. M. Cros-
by of 40, Boston, Col. John Eason Of the
class of "a, Washington, ID. C.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
TERRIFIC sTORm.
Many Persons Killed and a Large
Amount of Property Damaged.

PITTsBURe, Pa. June %.
terrific thunder storm passed over West
ern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio yester-
day, damaging property and killing several
persons and large amount of live stock. At
Murrayville, Pa, boy named Welt and
horses were instantly killed
At Salem, O. Minnie p. Westshar, aged
I6, was killed instantly.
At youngstown. O., lightning struck the
residence of Abner Meadsker, killing his
daughter Minnie and injuring several other
members of the family. At New Comerstown,
O.. the town was accompanied by q furious
tornado, which uprooted trees, blew down
fences, and did great damage to the grain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26

ORoNo, June 25.
The exercises of the graduating class of the
Maine State College occurred this forenoon.
There were ten speakers. Commencement
dinner was given at 2 o'clock and several
speeches were made. Letters of regret at
their inability to be present were read from
Gov. Robie and James G. Blaine. The
meeting of the alumni vas held this after
noon and the concert vas given this evening,
which was largely attended. The final ex-
ercisee of commencement occur Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Indiana Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June %.
The Democratic State Convention was
called to order this forenoon by Hon. Joseph
E. Mcdonald, chairman of the State Com
mittee. Mr.. Mcdonald was received with
much applause. Danl. w. Voorhees, was
elected permanent president.
The platform was read by Hon. W. H.
English. The plank endor.ing Mcdonald
was loudly cheered. After the adoption of the
platform, Isaac p. Gray was nominated for
governor on the first ballot. He received 500
out of ll03 votes.
The following additional nominations weNe
made:
Judge of Supreme court, 9th district -
Amee Mitchell of Elkhart.
Supt. of Public Instruction-John w. Hal
com of Marioa.
The delegates were instructed to vote for
J. E. Mcdonald for President. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26

BosroN, June %.
Paddy Sullivan of Lowell and young Duffy
of Boston, had fierce fight with hard gloves,
six rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules. at
the Hub Club tonight. Duffy was completely
used up, blood being drawn on him several
times, and Sullivan handling him as he
pleased. Notwithstanding Dafiy's condition
the referee declared the fight draw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Fire at Salmon Falls.

CALAIS, June %.
A supposed incendiary fire at Salmon Falls
Tuesday night. burned the st. Croix G Pc
nobstock Railroad woodshed, with one hun
dred cords of wood, a snow. plow and one
freight car. The loss is estimated at $500;
any direction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Sew YORK rroaace Market.


FlouR-Rcceipts, 10000; exports, So; sales. iS,-
.oo No. = isssS 50; fancy white wessern s exs.a \,
8 10 q Is; common 10 good. % a. ", ko11 ~ ~
choice, SIS a6 Sc; City mill extra, W 70
superfue,2 Is . Is; ST. Louis extra. Sloao9'
winter wheat extra. 5 % aooo; Minnesota e~ua'
10 Is
wHkAr-Receipss. 7s.e.s; exports, S.oisi sales:
$4,000; No. red. eSA; No. reds iWs sievaeof
No. Red State. II; No White State. ~
RYE-nrmer.
BAHLEY-easier. a. -ss.
CoRN-Receipts io6,65o bushels; exports. fosFos'
sales, 1910 spot No 3 SSA; No Z, o. -.
oArs-Receipts, i49.so; sales. iiovVs 20 :. 20.
do White, IS; No ., Ssh a SSA; do white. 90 ~
No ], s5l; do White. s.; Mixed Mesisrns Sa 90
White do, ss 10; White State, 81 . II.
SuaAR-Cut loaf and crushed "a u granuiateds
o., white extra G, 81 81; yellow. saei; moaiu'
6iiie.
United. col bid.
TALLow-easier.
REEr-sleady.
10 50.
l.ARp-at7 a 8; refined, pS
BCrrKR-easicr.
CHEEsE-steady.
Ereights-Qutet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Third District Democrats.

WArERvILLE, June 25.
The democrats of the third district in con-
vention at Waterville, Wednesday, chose
Benz Bunker of Fairfield as delegate to
Chicago and NJ. Gilbert Of Waterville alter
nate. The convention expressed q strong
preference for Gov. Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
VISITING ODD FELLOWS.
Eagle Encampment of Haverhiil Visit
York Encampment.
BIDDEFORD, July

BIDDEFORD, July %.
York Encampment of Odd Fellows of Bid
deford, Wednesday morning received about
100 members of Eagle Encampment from
Haverhill. York Encampment accompanied
by Mayor Staples met the visitors at the
depot and after street parade, the lodges
sailed down the river and will spend the day
in festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Missouri Democrats.

ST. LOUIS, Juue 20.
The Democratic State Convention reas-
sembled this morning. Balloting for dele
gates at large to the National Convention re-
suited in the election of John o. Day of
Springfield, Morrison Mumford of Kansas
City, d. r. Francis of St. Louis, and C..
H. Mansure. Chillicothe.
The resolutions adopted reaffirm the ma
tional platform of '76 and 80 in favor of
tariff for revenue only. A resolution instruct
ing the delegation to vote az a unit, and to
vote for Tilden, was howled down and the
convention adjourned sine die.
A summary of the presidential preferences
of the members of the convention, based on
over five hundred interviews, have about 100
delegates in favor of Tilden; 400 for Cleve-
land, and the remainder divided between
Bayard and Thurman.
The Tilden men are all for Cleveland as
second choice. So it can be said that the
delegates are unanimous for Cleveland. The
convention stands over to in favor of Gen.
Marmaduke for Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26

WEDNESDAY, June 25th.
Geo. w. Bowman vs.. Henry A. Bowman.
Verdict for plf. for sllOO.
Same ". same. r. A. Waldron for plff..
G. T. Stevens for deft- Trover for certain
goods and chattels of the alleged value Of
e72.45- Defense, general issue. The argu-
ments were closed and the charge of the Judge
given. but the jury was not required to take
the case until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26

A Physician Shot Dead in Drug Store
in Texas.


FoRr WORTH, Tex, June 20.
DIR. o. W. Barrodale.was assassinated last
night in Fort Worth pharmacy by a saddler
named Chas. Herring. The latter entered
the store in drunken condition, and began
abusing Barrodale, who was about to rise
from his chair when Herring placed pistol
against his breast and fired, killing him in
stantly Officers are securing the city for the
murderer, and threats of lynching are freely
made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26

France Pesitioaed for saccor bv Freaeh
People.


CAIRO, June %.
The governor of Dongola yesterday reiter-
ated his demand for arms, ammunition and
trocps. The ministry replied decisively or
derine the government to retreat northward
with the civil and military population. French
subjects and other Christians of Kassala have
petitioued France for succor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
A Building Burned and q Man Hasgs
Himself.
BELLOWS FALLS. \

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, June Is.
Lightning struck the farm buildings of Mrs.
Vim. Shiyman in Walpole. N. H. last night,
burning the house and barn. There was no
insurance.
Charles Wright Langdon, 81 years old,
married, with family Of four children, hung
himself early this morning in shed. Cause
intemperance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Cb,csgo produce Market.


Many people are astonished when they dis
cover the wide circulation of Thomas Elec-
tric Oil. There is hardly drug house in
the country that does not have this remedy
upon its shelves. The public have found IL
is good thing and stick to IL.
iunaoQ&2 q M Isr1 In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26

DR.. r. 4. Roberts Of Waterville, and
Croker Of Augusta, removed large cancer
from The breast Of Ms. Dorcas Smiley Of
this town, on Monday last. The operation
was very successful, and shs l. nov quite
comfortable. republicans Of this tovn
organized Blaine club last Ss1urdsv risht.
and ars now ready for activs operations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Nsw BEDFORD. June 25.

Brig Nellie Ware, of and for Portland from
Philadelphia, with coal, sprung leak at ii
O'Clock this morning two miles vest of Guilty.
hunk. and immediasely sunk in 80 feet of
water. The vessel 10 insured. Wreckers
are stripping her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Suicide.
DOVER, N. H.,

DOVER, N. H.. June 20.
VIM. Gethener, Scotchman, who recently
came from Bangor, Me-, committed suicide
today by drowning. He has been out of
work for some time and was apparently dis
couraged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.

EXAMINATIONS for admission to college win he
~ held at the cleveland Lecture Room. MAssa-
chusetts Hall. on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July nth
and lefhs and on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept. a6.h
and 9Th. beginning each day at $50 A. NJ. All can.
didafcs must be present on Friday morning.
ALPHEUS 5. PACKARD,
Brunswick. jane aist. lisa.
june1sfAwSw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Played.


NEW LONDON. Conn.,, June %.
Owing to a heavy rain storm, which caused
rough water today. the Harvard freshmen
race was postponed to Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Probably a Fatal Accident.

RocKLASD, June 25.
John Whalen and VIM. Spear tamping
down a charge in Rockland quarry We'd
nesday was terribly injured by q premature
explosion of the charge. Whalen will die.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
Arkansas Democrats.

LITTLE Rock. June 25.
At the democratic State convention to day,
candidates were placed in nomination for
Governor. Fourteen ballots we're taken in
efficiently. Mention in the speeches of the
names of Tilden. Hendricks, Cleveland and
Mcdonald were received with great applause.
Adjourned until Mo nday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
The Morgans Assign.

New YORK, June %.
M. Morgan's sons, who suspended yester-
day, have made an assignment to VIM. p.
Dickson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26

CALAIS, June IS.
The forest fires af Calais, which have been
bsraine for The past two days. were put out
By The heavy showsrs "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-26
june23t&wlwlp

great mistake prevails when it is asser-
ted that consumption cannot be cured. Jad-
wins Pine Tar Syrup is q certain cure for it.
II never fails. For sale by Allen & Co.
anr7f&wlm