davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

OFFER
 300 barrels of fine picked Greening and Baldwin Apples at $1 55 per barrel. 60c bushel. 17c peck Last chance this to get them at this price. A few very choice large QuinceS at 7oc peek u Extra fine Malaga and Lisbon Grapes at 13c lb- 2 lbs for 25c. Bargain.
 A Dead Shot in Oranges. Fine large, sweet Jamaica Oranges only Soc doz job lot of extra fine new layer Figs at 15c ID. The finest Ford Dates at Sclb
 Rafsfns. Rafsfnss Kats1nss The finest new Ondura Raisins 12c lb. The finest new Sultana (seedless) Raisins 1Oc ID. Extra fine and large new French Prunes 12c ID. Fine Turkish Prunes only 6c lb
 Extra quality New Buckwheat 4c lb-30 lbs S1. Extra fine white Sugar Drip Syrup 42c gallon. We guarantee this to be perfectly pure Sugar Syrup. Try it.
 The finest quality New York State medlum Beans (not imported) at only Sc quart
 Big bargains In Butter, EggS ana Cheese Inls week
 The finest white bleached Celery at 15c bunch. More Sugar for one dollar than ever before. Pfllsbury & Washburns finest New Process Flour at only $6.5o per barrel. Cash does the business with us Give us a trial. Our store is crowded from morning until night with people anxious to get the most for their money. which shows that our efforts to sell the BEST goods for the least money are appreciated D. M. WEIGH & SON. Nos. 2s and 30 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THK CzTY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, Ssee A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
MINISTER FERRY
COmmends the French Troops at Tom
quin-liis Opinion of France.
PARIS. AM

PARIS, April l6.
In his speech at Periqueux yesterday, Min
lister Ferry said that most of the foreign Ques
tions which were awaiting solution when he
assumed Office, had been settled. He spoke
in high praise of the gallantry of the French
troops in Tonquin and said that to it was due
the settlement of the troublesome Tonquin
question. Coming nearer home, the speaker
said that France could never allow foreign
interference with her legitimate interests in
Europe. In his opinion, French democracy
could exercise a peaceful and salutary iafiu-
ence on Europe, which had suffered in the
past from the failure to preserve a proper
balance of power.
The true policy Of France should be to con-
tinue firm and steadfast in her present course
Frequent changes of government were detri-
mental to her best interests and would result
in leaving the State with no sure basis on
which to stand. The present COVER nment, he
declared, had been more successful than its
affairs, because it had had the support Of par
Lament and had therefore been able to ad-
dress foreign nations with authority,
The intentions of the government he said
are not obscure. Europe knows with whom
we consort and with whom refuse to con
sort. The time had now arrived, the speaker
thought when the country was ready to dis
cuss the revision of the constitution. The
government was desirous of such revision,
but thought it should be moderate and based
upon the actual terms of the constitution at
present in forceS Referring to approaching
municipal elections, he said he expected that
they would be completely republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.
Delegates From the State at Large
characterization

CoLuMBIA, s. c., April Is.
The republican State convention adjourned
sine die at two clock this morning. The
following delegates were selected from the
State at lsige: E. NJ. Boynton. internal rev.
enue collector of the district of South Caro-
lima; W. II. Taft, postmaster at Charleston; !;
Congressman Robert Small. colored, and
Samuel Lee, colored. They are uninstructed.
The following delegates were selected by
the district conventions and confirmed by
the State convention: J. NJ. Freeman. col
ored; +. A. Webster, Harris Simkins, col.
ored. S. E. Smith, colored,sE. F. Blodgett,
Il. w. Boone, Wilson Cook, c. NJ. Wilder,
c. c. Mccoy, f. ii. Dehble, colored, f. II.
Deas, colored, ID. T. Corbin, w. IL. Thomp-
son, colored. and 7. J. johnson These also
are uninstructed. The convention passed
resolution of coincidence with Gen. Grant in
his recent accident, and expressing sppecia,
ton of his soldierly qualities and statesman
ship. A resolution was also passed indorsing
the administration of President Arthur as
wise, economical and just, without reproach
or stain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
A BAD GANG.
A Nest of Rhode Island Thieves Rarded
and Broken Up.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., April l6.
BY the arrest of eight men yesterday five
in Warwick and three in this city, a series of
extensive bur9laries in summer resorts in the
town Of Warwick is unearthed. and the gang
of robbers broken up.
The men arrested are Hackness Matthew
son, white man, resident of Warwick
plains, near Oakland Beech, and the leader
of the gang, Frank Holden. Frank Rofitt
Henry Allen all of Warwick (colored) and
in this city Samuel Holden, George
Bliss, and Chas. McFall, also negroes.
The scene of operations was what is known
as the new village at Buttonwood Beach on
Cowsett, where are a number of summer res :
licences, principally owned by business men
in the city. Thomas Wsterhouse has been
employed during the winter season to watch
the houses, and nine or ten days ago discov-
cred that FIVE Of the houses, belonging to
Arnold G. Hood, Chas. Stark. Henry A.
Briggs. George Paine and James T. Murray
all of Providence, had been entered By means
of skeleton keys, and large quantity Of
household furniture, beds, bedding, silver
ware, oil paintings, silk dresses, cts, re-
moved. These were carried by the thieves to
their houses, situated on what is known as
Warwick Plains. The greater part was
stored in the house Of Matthewson. Tuesday
morning Sheriff Coilingwoon of Warwick,
four deputies and police detective Parker of
Providence. went TO the place and searched
the houses, and found a large part of the
stolen goods. Some had been pawned in
Providence, and will be recovered. Much of
the stolen property has been identified. New
articles, like lace and underclothing of the
finest quality, were also found in Matthew
sons house, which leads to the suspicion that
they had been operating among the shops Of
Providerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
THE MAINE FLOOD.
Unusual Height OF the SacO. kennebunk
and PenObscOt Rivers.
BIDDEFoRD, April 6.

BIDDEFoRD, April 6.
The Saco river is rapidly rising. having
risen fifteen inches since morning. and being
higher now than for several years. A saw
mill owned by Joseph Hobson has been con-
siderably damaged, and fears are entertained
that it may be carried away. The Kennebunk
river is also very high, and bridges are re-
ported to have been carried away.
BANGOR. April l6.
The heavy rains last night and today
caused the water TO rise in the various rivers
and streams. The freshet in the Penobscot
may do some damage, but the danger is less
now that the ice has gone out. Oxbow boom,
with one and one-half million logs was broken
in Mattawamkeag river, but it is hoped that
the logs will be stopped at Kingman. Some
twenty piers belonging to the Penobscot
numbering association near Sunkhaze, have
been destroyed or damaged. The reports
from various parts are that the bridges over
numerous streams are washed awav, and
that travelling in the country is attended
with great difficulty. Serious washouts are
on the Shore Line Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 10.
FLoCR-Receipts u,ess exports, Ss6S 6S;-sales, 2S,-
500; No. .. . o5 75 fancy white Western, extra.
As so; common to good, B 20 n q 90, good TO
choice, 6S a65e: City mill extra, 80 1 70;
superfue,2 60 a 23; 81. Louis extra, 3 % 90;
winter wheat extra, 20 so; Minnesota extra,
Is a 6 90.
wHEAr-Recepts, d. $50; exports. "A. .ed5; sales,
si5,ooo; No. 3 red, a5a, No. red, loll; elevator
No. Red State, i2; No White state, iisl.
RYE-strong.
BARLKY-Receipts 1850; exports. lol. EOS; sales,
$1,000; No s, 64i a SAL; No :, Sc a SOY.
CoRN-Receipts 2l,ll2 bushels. exports. 5o.sl6;
sales, 10000; spot No 3, SO 5dli No2, 57s.
OArs-Rcceipts, s., $50, sales, $4,000; No 3, rs;
do White, A.; No >, 10 sel; do White. s2i a -;
No 1, 81: do White, iS Mixed Western. Ssh a -;
White do, ~ IA 40; White State, ~ a 4s.
SuGAR-Cut loaf and crushed "a "a granulated,
Z; white extra c, 5aSi; yellow, Sa5l; mould,
PErRoLEUM-Uniteda a7a bid.
TALLow-quiet, 3-l6.
BEEF-steady,
PORK Mess spot, 10 % a 1900; clear back,
10 90.
LARD-at a 5; refined, $ SIS.
BUTTER-weak.
CHkkSE-steady.
Freights-seady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Massachusetts, Republicans.


BOSTON, Apru 10.
Republican caucuses were held tonight in
all the wards of the city, to elect delegates to
the State convention and district convention
for the election of delegates to Chicago.
Among those elected to the district conven-
ton were ex-Gor. Rice and ex-senator Pills
bury from ward IL; Senator Joseph u. Ben
nett, ward 25; VIM. Endicott, ward 10; Geo.
G. Crocker, ward IL. Ward "a instructed
delegates for Edmunds, but in all the other
wards no instructions ~ere given, although
il is UNDERSTOOD that Edmunds is the first
choice of most of the delegates. In ward 9.
the resolutions instructing the delegation to
vote for no delegate who would not urge
Blaine for first choice was postposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Blaine Delegates Chosen to Chicago
Edmunds for Second Choice.

PORTLAND, April 10.
The first district republican convention
met at two P. NJ. today with Amos l.. Allen
of Alfred as temporary chairman. There
were 234 delegates present. Albion Little of
Portland was chosen district delegate from
Cumberland county to Chicago. Mark F.
Wentworth of Kittery lacked one vote as del
egate for York county and will probably be
chosen. The alternates are Isaac L. Came
of Standish for Cumberland; S4muel Har-
rson of Buxton, for York. Presidential
choice, Blaine.
On the third ballot for delegate from York
county, Chas. Hussey of Biddeford was
elected 1t transpired that Wentworth really
received a majority on the first ballot, but
the committee threw out one ballot because
it also contained another as alternate. Hus-
sew was announced as for Blaine with Ed
munds for second choice. The district COM
mittee elected Andrew Hawes of Deering,
w. NJ. Marks of Portland, W. W. Cross of
Brldgton, James H. Banks of Freeport.
Ernest NJ Goodale of Sanford, Justin NJ.
Leavitt of Buxton and Samuel W. jenkins of
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
NATIONAL POLITICS.
A Hot Debate on the Edmunds. Lincoln
Ticket.

BRocKToN, Mass, April Is.
Eben S. Ripley of bingham, and Frank
NJ. Ames of Canton were elected today upon
the second formal ballot as delegates to the
national convention by the second congress
ional district convention. Messrs. J. J.
Whipple of Brockton and II. w. Durgin of
Taunton were chosen alternates. A resolu-
tion was adopted that delegates in tins dis
trict be requested to exert their influence in
the national republican convention towards
procuring a change in the basis of represen-
ton, so that in future conventions of repub-
lican voters in the several States may be
more equally represented than they are under
the present plan. Resolutions indorsing the
administration of President Arthur and ad-
vocating the nomination of Edmunds and
Lincoln were laid on the table after heated
debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE JEANETTE INVESTIGATION.
Seaman NindeTman Before The Sub.
Committee OF the House.

WASHINGTON, April l6.
The investigation of the Jeanette expedi-
ton was resumed today, by the sub-com-
mlttee on naval affairs.
Seaman Ninderman took the stand again,
and told the circumstances of his leaving De
Longs party in the Lena delta and going
ahead in search of help. The witness de-
clared he never said that men of belongs
party lost their lives through the naval rules.
The officers did little work during the retreat.
Melville told him that the officers had poison
with them to kill themselves with when all
hope was abandoned I'm giving this answer
the witness smiled, as if he did not at any
time regard their suggestion of suicide as
serious Capt DeLong told him at the time
he engaged him to go that the signing of the
naval regulations was mere form, and the
naval rules would not be strictly enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
MEXICAN OUTBREAK.
Rising Against American Citixens-Track
Torn Up and Bridges Burned.
CHICAGO, April l6.

CHICAGO, April l6.
A special from FL Paso, Tex, to the Daily
News, says a dispatch from Fracesesas.
Tex, 700 miles south of here. received yes
terday afternoon, is to the effect that there is
trouble among the inhabitants. and an upris-
ing against the American residents. They
attacked the Mexican Central Railroad,
burned bridges and tore up the track for sew
ersl miles. In Chihuahua, the governor
called out troops to prevent any demon
stration- Travellers from the interior, for
several days, have reported uneasiness and
fears of a rebellion among the inhabitants
Ii is impossible to obtain the particulars
BosToS, April 16.
President Nickerson of the Mexican Gen.
trail Railroad Co.. places no credence in the
reports telegraphed from Ell Paso this morn
ing to the effect that the mob are tearing up
the road. The entire telegraph line TO FL
Paso belongs to the company. and if such
news bad been telegraphed they would doubt
less have heard of it during the two days it is
said to have been going on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
EAST MAINE CONFERENCES.
lhiIty.Sevenfh Annual Session a
Camden-Next Session to be Held
AT Ellsworth.

CAMDEN, April l6.
The 37th session of the Eastern Maine
Conference met Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock at Camden. in severe rain storm.
After prayer meeting, the sacrament of the
Lords supper was administered. The roll
call showed 80 present. Presiding Elder B.
). Arey was elected to preside until Bishop
Harris arrived. The secretary elected was
Kew. Mr. Skinner. Rev. DIR. Buckley of
New York presented the claims of the Chris
tan Advocate, showing the largest circula-
ton of any religious paper in the world. The
following committees were elected for 1885
Education-W. II. Williams, w. T. Jew
ell. B. c. Wentworth.
Stewards-S. II. Beal, G. G. Winslow, E.
Skinner.
Claims and claments-A. Townsend, A.
Prince, S. NJ. Dunton.
Bible cause-E. B. Boynton, j. S. Crosby
A. A. Lewis.
Benevolent causes-C. A. Southard, F.
II. Osgood, P. j. Robinson.
Sunday school and tracts-C. B. Besse, o.
Tyler, c. J. Mills.
Statstics-B. C.. Wentworth, l. ii. W.
Wharf, j. w. Day.
Freedmen-V. p Wardwell, c. S. Has
kell, A. J. Lockhart.
Temperament. d. Handy, j. Tinling,
j. Ii. Bennett.
Book concern-W. w. Marsh, T. J. Haley
j. B. Baker.
Memoirs-T. Gerrish, ]. Moorelan. j. W.
Day.
Missions-B. s. Arey, G. r. Palmer, C.
Libby.
Qualification of candidates for admission
on trial-W. I. Jewell, S. II. Beale, c. b
Besse, L. l.. Hanscome, J. II. Moorelan, A.
s. Townsend, w. L. Brown, V. 2. Ward.
well, N. B. Eldridge.
Conference relations-A. Prince, ID. II.
Sawyer. w. w. Marsh, G. G. Winslow, B,
NJ. Mitchell. Z. A. Glidden, A. G.. Church.
A. Plummer was elected superintendent of
the Northport camp ground. A communica-
ton was received from G.. S. Allen of the
Wesleyan Home in Boston and referred. The
next annual conference will be held at Els
worth.
The afternoon session of the conference
celebrated the semi-centennial of Rev. w.
II, Pillsbury's connection with the confer
ence by a sermon by him. He is 7s years old.
He delivered the sermon from Psalms LxxxIv.
The topics were personal diary, effect of
abolition on the church, removal limit, edu-
cation, Mormonism, faith cure. miscellan-
eous. Besides the speaker only two remain
in connection with the conference for so
years, A. Church and Rufus Day, both at
tending the session.
The evening session consisted of SUNDAY
school anniversary. c. B. Besse presiding.
An interesting address was delivered by Dr.
Vincent of Philadelphia. The attendance
was small 1t has been raining all day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
CLIMBING THE SPIRAL STAIRS,
Invisible Architecture IN New Engla
Parsonage.

ayssn she said, sour children are married and
anne. and my husband and sit BY our winter fire
,eb a. We did before the little came to widen
,be circle Life IL something like spiral staircase
- are all the time coming around over the spot
.,.rted FROM only degree further up the stairs.
.Tha, lie pretty illustration, remarked her friend
uu,inrIy, gazing into the glowing Goals which
,adi,ted a pleasant heat from the many window ed
.,oye. "You know we cannot stop toiling up the
bill, though"
.sureIy we cannot, and for myself don't nd
fault With that necessity provided the advance in
,is ia not attended with CALAMITY suffering. for
nave had my share of that. Not long since my
health utterly broke down. Ny system was full of
malaria Ny digestion became thoroughly disorder
ed and nv nerves were in a wretcbed state. was
,snoud ate little and that without enjoying it, and
hsd no strength or ambition to perform even my
lirt household duties. Medical Treatment failed to
,sseb the seat Of the trouble. The disease-which
seemed 10 be weakness Of all the vital organs-pro-
1yessed until had several attacks which my physi-
rass pronounced to be acute congestion Of the som
seh The last Of these was desperate struggle and
7 uss piyen I'D to die. As the crisis had partially
tas.ed my husband heard Of the merits of PARKER's
TOxIc ~ an invigorant In just such cases mine.
took IL and felt s good effects once 1t appeared
~ oervade my body as though the blesssng OF new
I,te had come to Taking no other medicine
oontir ued TO improve, and now in better health
than have been for a long time
Extract from interview with the wife of Rev. Il.
Perry, pastor Of Baptist church, coldb'oOk, Mass.
aprl2dW&S&w-tc nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Illinois Republicans.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 16.
In the republican State conuention today,
Hon. Richard S. Ogglesby was nominated for
governor by acclamation, and Gen. J. C.
Smith for lieutenant governor on the first
ballot. Senator Cullom, Gov. Hamilton,
Burton f. Cook and Chas. f. Carr were
elected as delegates at large to Chicago. The
State ticket was completed as follows; For
secretary Of state. A. n. Dement,; auditor,
Chas. p. Sargent; treasurer, Jacob Gross !;
attorney general, Geo. Hunt. Delegates
were instructed for Gen. John A. Logan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
The shaw Failure.

BOSTON, Aprh TO.
On account of the absence of the council
for wyman, assignee of Shaw Brothers, the
hearing on the question of the distribution
of the assets now held by the assignee among
the creditors which was to have been heard
by Judge Colburn on the superior court to-
day was postponed until Tuesday next. The
Judge refused to extend beyond Saturday
the time in which the creditors may present
their claims, and it was stated by B, +.
Brooks that claims to the amount Of S4,oOo,-
600 already been presented, and probably by
Saturday the amount would reach S., 900, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Arthur Captures Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April Ie.
The republican State convention elected
electors at large and delegates to the Chicago
convention. The platform endorses the ed
ucational bill and Arthur's administration
In Chicago Arthur will receive on the first
ballot I9 out of the 20 of Alabama vote. The
nomination Of the State ticket was left to the
State committee with power to act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

More than three quarters of a century
has passed since Johnsons Anodyne
Liniment was invented and it ts to-day the
most widely known as well as the most val
liable internal and external remedy in the
world. No family should be without it a day.
1t is said by reliable persons that Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders fed sparingly to
laying hens will increase the quantity of eggs
two-fod. Try it. 1t won't cost much. Don't
throw away your money on the large packs.
apr15+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Base Ball.

At New Haven-Metropolians, Yale 1.
At Boston-Boston 43, Amherst 2.
AT New York-New York 10, Brooklyn 2.
At Trenton, n. J.-Providence Z, Tren-
ton l..
AT hiladelphia-Athletics 5, Philadelphia
2.
At Holyoke-Holyoke %, Williston Sem
inory ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
The Report Denied.

PORTLAND. April Is.
Geo. Burnhsm, of the firm of Burnham 4
Morrill,, of Portland. and Julius Wolff, OF
the firm of Wolf & Reesing of New York,
both publicly deny they have had any inten-
ton of forming packing company in con-
nection with John Winslow Jones, as previ-
ously published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Delegates Elected.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., April l6.
The first district republican convention
today elected Arthur delegates to the Chicago
convention.
CATTLErrsBURG, Ky, April l6.
The ninth district republican convention
elected one Blaine and one Arthur delegate
to the Chicago convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

From Rer. II, p. Torsey, DID, LII. d.,
President Maine Wesleyan Seminary and
Female College, Kenfs HiA, Me.
CDR. f. w. Kinsman; Dear Sir,--For Ave
years the students under my care have used
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam, and have,
| think, found it second to no other remedy
for throat and lung troubles" aprl5+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

THoMAsrox, April Is.
A heavy storm produced landslide on to
the Knox 4 Lincoln railroad near Thomaston,
Tuesday night, covering the track ior
hundred feet with earth and stone. freight
train was detained over an hour "Wednesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Sale of the Quidneck Mill Property.

PRovIpENcs, Il. L., April l6.
The Quidneck mill property. consisting of
two mills of 81 200 spindles, looms, etc, has
been sold by the Union Company to VIM. ID.
Davis for Sa25, 200. The price is considered
very low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

PORTLAND, April l6.
The three days fair in aid of the Maine
General Hospital opened at City Hall this
afternoon under the management Of Miss
Helen Spring and lsrge board of assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

"For several months endured dull pain
through my lungs and shoulders lost my
spirits, appetite and color, and could with
difficulty remain from my bed. NY present
healthful condition is due to Burdock Blood
Bitters." Mrs. z. A. Hall, Binphsmton,
Y. aprl4d&w1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
New York Republicans.

NEW YORK, April I6.
The republicans of the fifth district at
Brooklyn tonight elected anti-Arthur dele
gates to the national convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

A great mistake prevails when it is asser-
ted that consumption cannot be cured. Jad-
wins Pine Tar Syrup is certain cure for it.
1t never fails. For sale by Allen & Co.
apr7t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

More mothers. more fathers, more children
made happy by the use of Jadwin's Pine Tar
Syrup than by all the other known remedies
on earth. For sale by Allen & Co.
apr7t&wlm