davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28

being restored to thousands. The wife II Mr.
Hathorn, Foreman Of the "Canton Lumber Co
was given up 10 die. The daughter in bangor
wrote for the father to como home. lie cainc,
filled with SORROW. Hope had been abandoned,
when by accident, Mr.. llathorn heard Of
BrotcH's Sdrsdpdrtiia for h,daey Diseases. lie
bought it, Mrs. IIathon began the use of it,
hogan to recover and finally arosc from what
was Thought to be dcathbed end resumed her
family duties. Rev. 1hco. Cornish, Pastor Pine
Street NJ. L. Church, Bangor, will attest Tho
truth Of this wonderful recovery.
Hos. J. p. Bass, EN-MASoR oil BANGoit stY>
aSomc two years since, | was afflicted with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. | consulted the
best known physicians in this section, ia Boz
ton, and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began 10 nsc
Browns Sarsaparlla, and from that time | have
continued to improve. have got back to my
usual weight, having gained since began 10
use Browns Salsaparlla, over 30 pounds. !
consider Browns Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for Indigestion have ever used.
All admit that
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

ut. Peaks Island
Mr.. and Mrs James +. Conln left for
Boothbay this morning.
Thos Tantish and J A. EIillman are at
Mouse Island for few days
q. B. Fargrrvc and wife are occupy
ing their cottage at Northport.
Ed. Emery Of Gardiner /, passing a
weeks vacation at his old home.
Mr. Palmer Merrill is enjoying well
earned vacation at the sea shore.
A. S. Burk., Esq. of Bingham, was in
town Saturday, remaining over Sunday.
Howard Friend Of Gardiner passed
Sunday with his parents in this village.
At Il recent meeting of the Belfast b.
b. c., L. +. Goodwin was elected captain
Mine host William {. Young of the
Stage House, Bingham. was in this vii
lagc Monday.
Mr. +. {. Morrill, aud Mr. II. T. Sladcn
OF Boston are spending a fow days in
town
Misses Winnfred and Margaret Par
fridge of Augusta are the guests of +. S.
Prescott and family.
Col. Elias Millikcn of Augusta has been
in Skowhegan and up river looking after
the log-driving business.
Col. W. a, r. Boothby of wateryillc
made business trip to Skowhegan yes
tcrday, returning this morning.
Miss Agnes Stafford is assistant at King
Wards during the temporary absence
of the junior member Of the firm.
Rev. \. j. Hacklih' is away on his an
nual vacation of four weeks, n portion Of
which will be passed in Frycburg.
c IL. Atkinson is passing his vacation
in different parts of Maine, his bicycle
furnishing the means of conveyance.
Mrs. Fred Flagg and daughter OF Port
land and Mrs. NJ. T Malbon Of Haycrhll
are the guests of +. Drew and family.
Mrs. +. q. Head i, visiting friends aud
relatives in Rockland. Before returning
home she will pas, some time al Bar lIar-
/ hor
DIR. o. Fitzgerald passed the Sabbath in
town, leaving by team in the evening for
Wateryillc where he took the pullman to
Brunswick.
Rev. J. H. Little is spending his vaca-
/ . I
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28

o. fren& ~ ioaf
cby Ill druggist
ate (lrcp on
b.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28
GDIsIE

~ -safna HHs al uAsdrn. Lake vii He
Hf H-asH a iHriss evening Aas 3tst
81 n sl8faH iftgH
WILLIAM ID HANpEN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28

when taken faithfully, is IA sure cure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST H.

1. c. mosher, Pres, >f-@ 5,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
the DRUcSr0RES.

Conspicuous among the Christmas
displays of the present season, are
the drugstores. A representative
of the BULLETIN, being in good
@health, and possessed of a benevo-
lent curiosity to ascertain some
thing of what Honolulu can do for
such of its inhabitants as may re-
quire drugs and medicines, called
at the establishments of Messrs.
Benson, Smith & Co. and Messrs.
HOLSTER &. Co., and found that
there is not only an abundant supply
of drugs and medicines for all the
ills to which people of all nationali-
ties are liable, but also that the
drugstores are ready TO supply q
large variety of articles of use and
beauty for the well.
MEssRs. BENSON, SMITH co.
This firm deals largely in medi-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
MISSION STATISTICS.

The total number of Hawaiians
sent out from these islands as mis-
sionaries up to the present time, is
sixty-eight; of whom thirty-five
were males, and thirty-three females.
OF the total sixty-eight. nine have
been sent to the Caroline Islands,
fifteen to the Marshall Islands,
twenty-six to the Gilbert Islands,
and eighteen TO the Marquesas
Islands. Some of them have died
abroad, and others have returned to
these islands on account of i'll health,
or for other reasons. There arc
now in the field, seventeen Hawaiian
missionaries, six of whom are at the
Marquesas, and eleven at the Gilbert
Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02

Of that kind is practically the most
convenient standard for the general
public that can be devised. Occa-
sionally, it is true, the wires may be
temporarily deranged like the tele-
phone wires but it is only cxcep-
tional that is so, while there have
often been whole months without a
single failure Of the whistle to blow
on time. C.. J. LYONS.
December 18th, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02


/ would cali attention to this from
the fact that Mr.. Lucas's whistle is
blown daily at II O'Clock from
signal by electric bell communicated
directly from the Survey Office. At
this office the correct time is known
to a second. 1t would seem as if
some arrangement might be made
by which the public could have the
advantage of this correctness of the
steam whistle which is secured by
the private enterprise. of the Homo
lulu Steam Planning Mill. AS it is,
the confusion of the different steam
signals makes it impossible for the
ordinary citizen to know which is
the right one, while really signal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
METEOROLOGICAL.

The thermometer this noon stood
at Go o-the lowest midday tenn
perature recorded for the past five
years. Barometer falling. The
steam whistles to-day went as fol-
lows -,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
TUESDAY, Dec. Goth.
FORENOON.

Convention met at $3.50. After
the opening, the first business on
the programme was instruction in
Arithmetic" consisting of elucida-
ton of methods ON the blackboard,
conducted by Mr.. Moore.
Rev. G. M. Hyde, ID. d., read
a prospectus of Kamehameha
Schools"
The Rev. G. +. Groser read an
elaborate paper on the Reformatory
School.
A communication from Mr.. Ed
ward N. Dofer was read by Rev. DR..
Hyde, giving his experiences in
teaching Hawaiians.
The next paper was read by Miss
Arms, from Hilo, teacher in the
Boys Boarding School under Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

ferent characters performed their respective
parts in 4 creditable manner: the club intend
TO present the above plays in some of the
neighboring towns during the present winter.
H. w. Colder has rebuilt the dam at Bel
grade Mills and erected large spool factory
on the site of she old one. which vas burnt
In the fail The machinery is being put in and
the factory will be running in short time.
Mr.. Colder is 10 have 9 large amount of
spool timber come BY rail from different parts
of the State this winter. Vim. H. Hersou
has the contract to haul the same from the
depot to the factory, . distance of some six
miles If Mr.. Colder had not rebuilt, it
would have been q severe blow TO the BUSH
ness of the village At the Mills This town
has recently lost by death one of its oldest in
habitants. Mr.. James Bickfori. having been
born in this town and always living in the
neiahborhood. He was between SIS and 80
years of age. One of his daughters is the wife
OF l.. ID. Cobb, q railroad conductor from
Bath to Lewiston.-Desth has also removed
another prominent citizen. Mr.. Geo. c. Eos
ter, who was one of the leading citizens of
this town and who will be greatly missed bv
his numerous friends.-The Maine Central
Railroad are negotiating for the purchase of
large gravel bed situated short distance
from the depot. The gravel is pronounced
TO be of extra qualitv.-V. ID. Pinkham, ESQ,
the veteran .'stager" who was brought to
this place from Augusta in a very feeble con-
ditlon some three months ago. has improved
somewhat of late. He is tenderly cared for by
his sister, Miss Harriet Pinkham. II.
Dunlap and wife have just returned from q
visit te Bosten and Waltham, Mass A num-
Der from this town attended tho reunion at
Augusta last week. They had a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

At the regular meeting of Coulter Post
No. 49," the 4th inst, the following officers
were installed by Past Department officer,
p. Hayes Terence C. Goodwin, c.; Rob.
ert II. Black, 5. V. c.; Thomas w. Alcorn,
j. V. c.; Luther A. Fletcher, A.; George
II. Holmes, Q. NJ George n. Jenkins, S.
Lyndon b. Woods, c.. Thomas Fleming
o. d.. John F. Stokes, O G.. Pope Gibbs
S. NJ. Jsques l.. Vrsnz .. NJ. s. Trustees,
John Kirk, 2. Hayes. Deleg gates to the Depart.
lnent convention. John Kirk, John Connealy
Michael Kerr. Alternates, Thomas B.
McClay, Luther A Fletcher, William H.
Knox, aud Past Commanders j. P. Ingalls,,
2. Hayes. G. N. Jenkins. and Daniel Nc.
Adams. grand camp fire and ball, is
booked for January 25th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

On Tuesday evening Jan. 9Th, VIM. T.
Haines of Waterville, district deputy, in
stalled the following officers Of Highland
Lodge, No. %, A. o. U. W., this city, for
the year 1886: +. Gould, p. NJ. w.; A. G.
Andrews, NJ W.; f. w. Ellis. F.; L. II.
'Cushing,O, Geo w. Sylvester, Rec. How
ard Ward. g.; A. N. Fuller, Fin. o. o.
Stedson, X. Lewis Selling, /. W.; Charles
Emery, o. w. After the installation an oys-
ter supper was served in the hall Highland
Lodge starts in this year in a fourishing con
dition, having upwards of 80 members, and
still applications for membership are coming
in every week. Grand Master Workman
Charles 3. Boothe OF Birmingham, Conn,
has reappointed f. Gould as district deputy,
with two additional districts to work, and
forwarded him very pretty badge of his
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11
BELGR AIDE.

More than the usual amount of numbering
is being carried on in this vicinity the present
winter. Thos. W. Stuart & Son. have sold q
lot of pine lumber to Lyon & Bragg of
Oakland, which they will haul to Belgrade
stream and raft to Oakland in the spring
Bates & Sons of Oakland have purchased
large amount of hemlock lumber in the
southerly part of Mt. Vernon and which
will be RATED on the same stream into Snow
Pond to Oakland. The same parties have pur-
chased large lot of pine in the southerly
portion of Manchester of Lewis Sanford pay
ing him for the same Sl700; it is being
hauled to Belgrade stream by Owen Well
man of Augusta.-The Belgrade Dramatic
Club presented the drama Through Snow
and Sunshine at Masonic Hall on Christ
mas eve to full house. and on New Years
eve, they presented the drama 1.-THE Stolen
Will" to crowded house, closing with ball.
The plays are we'll presented and the dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

Fred Morrill,, the genial postmaster and
store keeper at North Beech Hill. Pittston, was
united in marriage to Miss Carrie Blodgett of
that place, Thursday evening, Dec. 3lst, at
the residence of the brides mother, W. T.
Searls, Esq, of Chelsea, officiating. A large
number of relatives and friends assembled to
enjoy the occasion. At 8 o'clock, to the ac-
compartment of music. they entered the
drawing room, richly attired, and took their
position beneath an arch tastefully made of
evergreen, cones, white alder berries, etc,
from which was suspended the marriage bell
decorated with flowers, where the marriage
ceremony was performed. They received the
best wishes of friends present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

1t gives US pleasure to announce that a rare
treat is IN store in the publication of Admiral
Porter's new book, 1.-The Naval History of the
Civil War" This book being the only one
ever written giving complete history Of our
navy and coming as it does. from the very
highest authority cannot fail to- reach ar
enormous sale. While to all classes of readers
it affords a complete and reliable history OF
our navy during the late Civil War, to the
young it brings especial delights, for il
abounds in thrilling narrative of the heroic
deeds of man. The agent will commence the
canvass of the city in few days, and we be.
speak for him a larg. .ale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11
READFIELD.

During the thaw psnsies were in blossom
in some gardens here and were picked fol
boquets.-Thursday evening the Uuiversalis,
Sabbath school gave an entertainment al
Giles Hall. 1t was well attended and the
exercises passed of we'll. At the close, Rev
c. Weston, in behalf of the school, prese nted
the superintendent Judge Beane, with book
in token of their regard for his services
Last Monday evening Mr.. Lewis Gerney
slipped upon the sidewalk and fractured hi.
leg at the ankle. He is now doing we'll
Most kinds of business have been at a stand.
still for the last ten davs.-The new post
mistress has entered upon her duties here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11
Difn.

In Pennington, Jan. 2, Nathr Rice.
In Madrid Dec. 90, Chas, Moores, aged SO years.
In Mt. Vernon, Dec. %, Mrs. Sarah Hopkins, aged
So years.
In Industry, Dec 81, Mrs. Frances Patterson aged
IS years, months, s days.
At Oamariscotta Mills, Jan. 2, Samuel Rice aged
70 years. 3 months.
In Damariscotta, Jan. 4, James Hall, aged SIS yrs
In Alma, Jan. 3, Mrs. Luelia smith, aged 81 wears
In Camden. Jan. g. Emily Kirk, aged 90 years, 3
months.
In Union, Jan. ?, Hannah Cob. aged. az years.
lie North Haven, Jan. ). Capt, Seth Cooper, aged
20 years. II months S DAYS.
In Foxcroft, Jan. 8, Dennis Vague, former ly OF
Hudson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11
THE ROMAN METHOD.
why IL Is Used I'm Our High Schs

Editor of Kennebee Journal:
Your correspondent "Citizen," in a recen,
number OF the Journal makes a very epecioul
argument in favor of the English method OF
pronouncing Latin. Without entering into
any extended discussion of the matter. pro-
pose to answer, by number, the four points he
makes:
/. The four colleges named do not receive
a majority of our High School graduates; a
ajority do not go to college; very large
minority Of the boys who do so go to Harvard
or Yale; and we send nearly as many girls
as boys to college, who go to Vassar, Wei
lesley or Smith. All of the colleges here
named, believe, use the Roman method
III. | doubt if the experience of teachers OF
students bears out the assertion, that pronun-
citation adds materially to the difficulty of
acquiring language. If it did, the argu-
ment would be As good for pronouncing
French by the English method in opposition
to the method used by the people of France,
~ for pronouncing Latin by the English
method. in opposition to the method used by
all the world outside Of small section OF
New England.
Ill. Certain foreign words have become
acclimated in the English language, and have
acquired the English pronunciation. Because
oyez is pronounced in the courts of law.
oh, yes, is not generally regarded as a reason
for giving an English pronunciation to all
French words. As to Latin being dead
language, it has been in continuous use, a. q
spoken language, in the Roman Catholic
church, since the early part of the Christian
era, and is to this day the language Of the
general councils of the church.
~. Few English words are derived "di.
rectly" from the Latin, but about one halt
are derived from it indirectly, through the
French, one of the Latin tongues The forms
of the Latin and French originals are guides
to the meaning. of these words; but the pro-
nunciation Of neither language is guide to
that in English. The most important part OF
our language is of German origin, but it has
not yet been discovered that a student OF
German is in danger of acquiring bad pro-
nunciation of English.
The reasons for making a change in the
method of pronouncing Latin in our High
Scffool. have been, for the most part, indi-
Gated in what has already been written. II
seems to me narrow provincialism, to stick
to method that we positively know to be
wrong, and that is discarded by the educated
world at large, because it was used BY our
fathers, and is still in use in our second class
colleges W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

Thousands of children have died of diph
iberia this winter who might have been saw ed
by single bottle of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment 1t is sure preventive of ciph
theria and will cure nine cases out of ten
No family should be without it day.
DR.. |. S. johnson G. Co, of Boston, Mass
will send by mail. postage paid, a quarter o.
pound sample pack of Sheridan's horse ant
cattle powders on receipt OF rs cents. These
powders are worth their weight in gold tC
make hens lay, and will prevent all name
of diseases common to hens, hogs and horses
including hog cholera. jan5d&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11
TREARUBERD REPoRr


u. u ~ u,L . i,
ho"' e. " DurietRu' treasurer OF the Leg
islatiye and Executiv. rennion mako. Tho fol
~ w.
lowing detailed report Of receipts and dis
h,,..-
outseHents OF money on account OF the re-
union:
hhcEirs-
Amount received prior to and during the
reunion. 1eess %
Received since reunion, 200
iotd receipts, o9o4e 90
DIsBussEnExrs.
r.. ,.t,~-.- <,-x.
bts n,ss.n,.d c =, we're made. being for
5000 =. 49, 70 .ns eAeceuve committee. ap-
1885.
Nov. II. L. B. Fowler, postmaster. Ann.
t., for post Al cards. xm
Dec i, H. c. Little. nostm.,,e, I.v,.,o, ."
D.s ssS. "a ss::
Dec. 10, Badger Nauiev Anrnst. M.
ing, 10 50
Dec 49, Fred Atwood anonnt nsid "a,
stamped enyelopea stamns taIegrsns
and express ch arges r. IA
WOODBURY. PuI-jfer tsb,Ie,in. .,..r,.
turn. and for nae ~ tyns w-i,sr ,,n
Dee. II. Falmoutb Rotsf po ~.he Hill HS
Dec 2l Pollard b Afford Rns,an To- h.a ~
-.
1885,
jan. /, Same, es7
Chandler 4 Estes, stationery, 400
W. d. Penneil, amount paid for teleRraph.
ngtelephontnR ,expreBsage and postage. alo
Manchester Hay es for postage stamps
enveoves and ipcide ntal al bur sements 10 o.
B. A. Burr, Bangor for postal cards fur
nished and printing, IL q
Jan. 4, Amount refunded 70 ". II. s.rick.
land, soo
Jan. 8. Lewiston Journal for furnishing
and printing tickets for members, ban
quet, ball, Invitations &C. &C, 4au
Jau. 3, Cha. MiiiiEen for board a nd rooms
for executive committee At Augusta House 100 o.
N. II. Wardweil, for clerical services rs %
r. II. Moses, Bucksport. for flower. 30,
}. W. johnson L Co, Boston. caterers,
For furnishing 2s5 plates for ban.
quet. $3.50 each, e7l25o
For furnishing 2Oi suppers At hail
75c. each, 1924
sst rs
Geo ". BeaIs, manager OF Boston Decorat-
ing Co. for decorating Granite IAN and
expenses m 40
Horace Pullen for services OF Aususta
Band during reunion. 1900
Refunded TO Old members u 50
G. ID. Robinson caterer expenses from
Portland to Augusta and reIuru $50
Postage stanns Is
j. r Bass Co, printing 100
| j. NJ Libby services at Granite Hall 40
Services of messengers At state House:
Smith, 500
Chase 10 O
Cbadbourne ION "a %
Fred Atwood, amount paid for papers,
wrappers stamped envelopes postai
cards. DO tagr STANDS board OF clerk
telep phone and telegraph chargesPaees
of Senate and House, and tor miscellln-
| eous disbursement from the time Of
tn. initiatory meeting Nov. s, 1895 to
the close OF the reunion, Us 90
| J. 5. Hendee, agent, Tor the use OF Gran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

There was good sized audience to wit
ness the second game in the city league,
PLAYED Saturday night at Capitol rink. AL
though the Rinklets beat the X. Us three
straight goals, they did not do it with ease
1t was strongly contested game from the
beginning to end. every man on both teams
playing his position with skill and it was a
very interesting game. The E. C. AZ beat
the Rinklets in about ten minutes. 8 tol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11
e3.ON W
The Reunion Organization perman ens

1t should have been stated in the reports
of the doings of the reunion last week that it
was voted that the organization be permanent,
so that it could be called together again at
stated intervals, If desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

The opening Of the new building of the In
dustrial School At Hallowell takes place We
nesday, the l3th. The exercises appropriate
10 the occasion will commence At 1870
O'Clock in the morning, and will consist of
singing and scripture recitatios by the
scholars and addresses by others The exer-
.cises will be open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

This evening the officers elect of Seth
Williams Post ID, G. A. r. will be installed
by Past Commander Common. The ladies OF
the Relief Corps and friends Of the order are
invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

All those who had occasion to visit Granite
Hall during the exercises of the reunion are
unanimous in their praises Of Mr.. Fred
Brown for the excellent ordering and service
Of the waiting rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

Capt. Thatcher Of the Salvation Army
preached his farewell address as command
officer Of the Augusta corps, last evening.
He goes to Lewiston to take charge If the
Army in that city. Capt. Martha E. Jeu-
chau and Lieutenant Susie Henitt of Port
land, will command the Army here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

Owing to the illness of Mr.. Smith the
sexton of the Methodist church. the house
was not in proper shape to hold meetings,
yesterday, and consequently no services were
he ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

Lost, either at Granite Hall or on Win
throp street on the night of the Legislative
reception, a duchess lace handkerchief. The
finder will be suitably rewarded BY leaving
the same at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

The Maine Central snow plows we're OF
the move, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

Another gross of snow shovel' at 30 cent?
each can be found at Soules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

There is still plenty Of time for surfeit o
.oId-fa.hioned winter weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11

Every recommendation published in praise
Of DR. Arnold's Cough Killer. as the great
remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc, etc, is guar
anteed genuine by the proprietors of this won
derful medicine. Watch fer them in the
issues of this paper For sale by all drug
gists. Price. Csc, soc and sl.OO per bottle
DR.. Seth Arnold's Vegetable Pills are supe-
rior for family physic. 25c, All druggists.
jan5d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-11
iMarrtfn.

In Avon, Dec. rs. Everett Holt Of Weld, to Miss
Berta Badger OF Avon.
In East New Portland, Dec. -, Edwin NJ Jones to
Mis- Allie Hutchins, both of East New Portland.
In Livermore Falls, Jan. 2, Henry F. Walker to
Miss Nellie Cronin.
In Madison. Jan. |, Fred Prince of New sharon,
to Nette 4 Paine of Madison.