davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
INTERIOR OF AUTHORS CLUB READING.
ROOM

lNlEhlOh VI AiIHOkS CLUB READING-
ROOM.
joined the editorial staff of Scribner's,
relinquishing this post to become as
sistant editor of the st Nicholas. In the
intervals Of his editorial labors he wrote
short stories and some serial tales, the
latter designed for juvenile readers.
Then he wrote the "Rudder Granger In
1879 the Scrlbuers issued volume of his
various productions. In 1881 he re-
linquished all editorial work and
devoted himself 20 literature in
the strictest sense. Since then
he mas written "The Lady or the Tiger"
"a Tale of Negative Gravity" "The Re-
markable Wreck of the Thomas Hyke,n
"a Story of Assisted FATE" "The Dis
courager of Hesitancy,n and "The Int
Mrs. Null" In recent years he has spent
considerable time in Virginia, Florida
and Europe, but for tile most part he has
resided in or near New York. lie is now
devoting himself entirely to the writing
of novels. His stories are generally
written in vein of fine humor and have
polish of style and brilliancy OF diction
that make him one of the best OF living
American writer's of fiction.
The visitor to his study on the sixth
floor of one of the lofty New York hotels
sees gentleman of very quiet,
almost languid, manners, under
the medium height and slightly
built, with dark-brown eyes and a
black mustache Slightly touched with
frosty indications of middle life. He does
most Of his writing in the forenoon; he
takes his recreation, rs a rule, In the at
ternoon or the evening. His mannersar
polished and courteous, but there is little
at frat TO Indicate the brilliant author Of
"The Lady or the Tiger?" 1t Is at first
difficult TO realize that this quiet gentle
man, who rises from his work at q plain,
commercial-lookipg desk, Is the fine hui
morlst that his produc ions show him to
be, and not Il business man who has been
Interrupted in the midst of some intricate
calculations. The handsomely furnished
room in which he works is as orderly as
the most tHstidious could desire. There
is none OF the literary confusion that one
is wont TO associate with literary men.
And here, far above the tinklin@ bells Of
the horse cars on University place and
the hum Of multltudinous life around him,
our author sets and weaves those delicate
fancies that have charmed so many
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
|,DulN's POEM, "THE MoNU-
1 v,sr OF GREELEY"

|,OulS,s POEM, "THE MoSU-
I v,sr OF GREELEY"
copyrighted 1885.
,.eoaience OF the Gazette.
I'M. May l9.-The visitor to the
issSuge may notice among the
n shouting brokers a slightly
Knocking gentleman with gray
I'M d keen, kindly face, yet who
,Esenctiou as one of the best lit
III, one Of the most polished
h prose, and one Of the poets
4 npk with james Russell Lowell,
n below Longfellow, Whittier,
md Holmes. II is Edward
;Sstman. For years he was a
4 stock broker, accumu-
4yIte A comfortable compe.
IA amount, in fact, which
N civil war would have been
i al ample fortune. A few
Il he met with regerses, not
asown lack Of business skill,
s.h The ventures of one of his
4 net his obligations manfully;
Bsro attempt at evasion, no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Richard Watson Glider, the editor OF
the Century Magszine, aud the autnor OF
several successful volumes of poetry, - .
slieht-bullt, dark-eytd gentleman OF
fofty-two, though ne seems much
Younger. He looks like college student
perhaps, Just entering on his seniof,
course. rather tban tile editor OF enc oi
the leading magazines published ~ tne
Epglish language His oflse y far up ~
the Century building, fronting on thlVh
square, and there, quiet, cool ana ooultV'
ons and some what abstracted, ne ia mis-
mis- editorial functions. He las been az
editor from boyhood. Born at Bofdeh-
town. N. j Feb. 9, ls4f, when oAly
twelve years old ne published boys
psper. the st. Thomas Register, ~ finsA,
ing. Long Island. He edited i, set up ~
the type. rolled the ink, ia fact dla
pearly All the WORK OF whatuo' set
Kind connected with It. 10 lSdo,or wRsn
he was still only sixteen yesfs Old, ne We
the chief .dltor OF a campaign journal
which advocated the cause Of Bell aug
Everett IN the presidential struggle. ~
/ sGs. though under tue legal age, ne ~
listed ia the First Philadelphia arliiltIy,
and served through the "Energepcs
camnairn ~ 1868, 10 check the adyanee
Of Lee into Pennsylvania, taking peIs T.
the defense OF Carlisle and otnef YVths,s.
Charles q. Leland tHans Breitmsh ~
the way, was also private ~ ~ 80 sA se,r
company. Young Glider studied sAg ~
/ time, but 10 1864, on sac 0V"f' = :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

'fSSVk EDWARD sTEDMAN.
inio Wall street to gain a
ana secure the leisure to de-
81 wholly to literature. He
= ABLY at the assertion of an
lssso divine that he gave up
w Inammon, He is very far
Il Mlat Byron charged Scott
"Apollo's yenal sons He
staalist that he found it i'm
usVote the time to pure liter
% deslred TO give it; it was
~ man that he secured the
lai.uhlty to crafty the ambi-
Az times been nearest his
", y Hartford, Conn, he is
auy'lnird year, but be looks
Younger. He entered Yale
"A aa's' out was suspended for
~. FRANKS in which young
y Won't to indulge. Twenty
aaids he was restored TO
saa received the degree OF
II ..uaoutn college also con-
,sne degree upon him. Ia
~ we EDITOR Of the Winsted
Su IN 1859 he was one of
\ y. " NeW York Tribune; in the
NJ " Ne became one Of the ed
IA pW York World, and from
4 I, y acied as the war core
81 sa nal Journal. His work won
N 81 fermentation Of Henry j.
I 1. s " .ime he was a stock.
noIld, but he found that
~, as a correspondent he
.SanizedH out Of his stock.
81 ,ssi, Transaction would make
..T His most important
NV ~ Victorian Poets,n
4 ~ = anl ldyls,n "Tbe Battle
lns, Alice Of Monmouth. y
4 pm. Ptince,r "Poetical
VI ssIes q AMERICA Among
&,,So. nc has composed for
y a' Asa read before great
- psople are "Gettysburc, =
I'd aH.ai ne Monument Of
~ ,saorne,n "Merldlan,p
no.,. bryant,n "Corda Con
~'ng his earlier poems are.
I.l,.,.s'oe which appeared
sy, .ly Magazine in 1851 and
'.s I'M ~, " The Diamond We'd
NJ = oa Brown Took Hsr.
|HRAh M. iast named poem was
dltgan browning, and Mr..
4 Nv / such high estimation
# Ar = p his "Parnassus y
smsnty yesrs Mr.. Sted-
aAs, -'sd to the Atlantjc
scrloner's, the Cen. |
ls',.,', sai'y Fan, The Gal .
~ xb.r heslew, the Inde- |
# l.ess !, periodicals. He has |
" < q ~ leteryais on a trans |
slss s sos Greek idyIlIc poets, !
sae c CIV .Moschus. His bro. |
N s Tsseek, al well a. his an
ilssT,s.'A We modern French |
Kom's' \, West Fitly.fourth |
lSssass most attractive 'a u
lsss hing one o i'I 4 lon y.
ns. Y 'eluraI pretsnsiso,ns" e of
b ,'''s palaeAs q the c,.y'
NV Lures, statuary ana
IN sls se1oF, warmth and
u ), ' b urapetles, soft.
s''p'aTpfac, a bsauti- |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23


Rambling forth ono Hnnimcr day,
q anirit gonuchH, mniu, or lay
Which u WIS I cannot sny-
Threw hnr aTmH arfOae my War
All the birds were elng Ray,
All the lields IN glorS lay,
ilnindrnps epartlpd on each spray,
Yet she wae brighter far than they
when she herkuned M TO stray
Who're shn stOud In htlKtt army
Glad hnetens 4 10 obey;
But found, 10 m, hismaN
She would not, on she could not siDF
"Brighteat daukhierpf the day.
Snlfit, goddess, maid, W ftyi
TEL VINO thou art, pray.
Even thus einpc llfc'f young day
Al my yleion nee away
Must " must II be for ayuw
az she said mol. yea Ornny,
"WiusOmc daughter Of the day,
~ pa lndroniiC way,
Jull me who thou srt, pfhyW
"sir, I'mn-bnt Is died away
IN n rHa fan nsllc play
Nithennh quick disS lying ray,
Complete her answer, posqrs, prAf
J, II. n BAgEf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

q strong odor OF death / Quench my
thirst. The water Is little warm, bul
not spoiled and / have 70 much can
still live many days. | remember reading
In the physiology OF lie that 4 man can
live many days without nourishmcnt, II
only he has water. What does 10 matter
whether I have i've or Fix days TO llye--it
cannot benefit me- Our soldiers were
gone, the BulgAPians put 10 hight--nOt a
soul Is near MO SHAH die ali tile same,
only 10 place OF three days agony | have
arranged for seven. Would II not be
better TO end " az onceP On the other
side Of my neighbor Is an English gun,
have only to stretcl forth my hand---in
moment ell Is ended. There are the
cartridges IN q little heap ON the ground;
he had not time 70 usr them. Shall end
Il or wailY Shall II DO deliyerancc or
deathY Shall | walt, only ioI the
Turks 10 come aud tenf the skin from
my wounded foetf Yes, ! VIII never give
np--I Will struggle 30 the last II they
lind me sm eaged Perhaps the bones
are not broken aud | may get well. !
sAali return to my cOuutYy, 20 my m 9ther
aud Mocha. On, God, never let them
know the truth They win think I was
killed suddenly. Never let them know
that | have been tortured tao, three,
seven daysl
Ny head swims--my trip 70 my ncighbOr
hos exhausted NE; but wore than all IL
the horrible odor. How black nc III
And how much gorsc he vii DO to-nior.
r0wi And the day aflerl Aud ara lying
here beside him bfc8use / nave not the
Atrength 70 dfas myself away.
After test 4 while, crawl 70 ply ol1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

my paYonet-I know nos wnere-out
something fell with half howl, half
moan. Then ran on, following the
shouts aud firing of our men,
| also remember that | fired my gun
several times, then made sortie from
the wood into the earring The shouts
redoubitd; we made movement to ad-
vance--t at Is TO say, our men did--for
strange 70 say, remained behind. And
what seemed stranger sin, the cries aud
noise of the battle ceased---I heard moth
ing more. | only saw something blue,
which | thought was the sky; then every.
thing faded away.
Never had found myself in so strange
position. | was lying upon my face;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

When Allie Locked 10 she Jara
She enw q mob With kniyrh au Eefy-
Anu wltfn the iight was O'0T the ffff
Was sccoud fhiS 10 M atafy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

1876 Key. 4 Rry Ola rnnsicai ltaire'
ment, .. Key Of an orch. ?, Wlls-key.
1850. ~ @ II II sight, light, might
lS7,--i. Chase, 2. Lake Masun'
4. Park.
l5s.. Lighthouse.
1872. - Golden pheasant spflght.
ii0~- warrant, aTrsnt, wat-1Ani,
al Tho letter H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
PUZZLE DEpaRrryN,


Tho sunday Gazette.
tan correspondence intcndeo -, A.
oourn, l.ewiAtun, Mel f" 81 !, NhHa'
No. ioo-A nisarreeahis Ecna.
an the was of ptin; bur when i AN
Tam w region very inr away,
!, NM no y, nseal me- MenNalycpr abode
tor mono would wish To pass os.t Mo ma s.a,,
NJ rnier IN ihc fearful 1ids nrni gNte. WY
.kNh thuugh upon that canguorAled nrh.,ca
MY HOY liRln's place Of hrir were iouua
WhiN, has IN Romieh church unaasors ss,ee
NkLN(thfAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

The prize for best anewer-A ''ieather
to No. 1872, Is awarded A. Il. " I, DelIst,
whose fun name should have been given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

NJ i1h--t hiuUte gu NhIufNl
dwell In the linhen that cllngs 70 the rock,
In Tho oak hat wlthalAnds tho hurricanes
shock,
I'm owned by the fowls, the hlrda Of tho air,
YET The nah In the ocean stu cherish me There,
The hlRh0pt, the lowest In Rll natnroe scale,
Are blofsod With their portion To win with Of
fail;
10 many who own mo ring woe uuiold,
Yet sun am deArer than silver OF gold.
ANA, though uitonwasicd, I'm cherished ly nil
~ boon which, whan lOht, ono caupoi rcchll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

The most SAILED gau and loczsmith Ia
Town at A. Ste1t's gun ssore, 2oS Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23


birth, N"e'N ~"
An agent ~ useful MS any on earth.
n,nu When the dark agea had taken their nrht
iheip q to roatore the dawuing II llghi
won't with tho letters TINT tadmai ~ ycse
AZ FIT 70 the 'srbciana aXullinsiy hero,
IpNthl with letteTA aAd rilsptiun az M
Companions We are thar never can part
Ae learning advances stli mora I'm en,playod,
lint could II advance " ! wHre uonsfnyraf
rrugre's y knowledge, now soon yspnld 10
stayed
How science would wahcr deprived Il rs niai
Service rondcr long after I'm uacd
N TACT o he usefni must hu ditIaatd.
TIA the forms thet take thas Give me ny
Forms that are scattered all over tla earth
serve every class, and my ihyaru bsstow
On no rlNh ana the ponr, the hiasi aud ina low
fof the good and thu hhsi uiilA I'm a slave,
\ friend TO the statesman, a tool Tor the ktaye,
Without my assistance can any deny
mat Snmmetea would langalAh and iiielntnrN
While civilization help tnpyocoed,
No 1arhorous tiihcs % me know lheneed
lncrt though he, un bio 10 think
FOR thn thoughts OF tnanklnd still form lnk
meg,nm not spiritual, wish ipwof wen Dc
lmmeap ON the sight what rcsehoa DC miro.
nat why need Try ny miaelon TO toil
II You VINO hthVld me- aud know me- ~ wells Is
You hnu mo your nj nd IA such NAi iuuk tays
as 10 merit the need ~ your haAase ana
praise,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

IN ! 60 hoy 10 seen,
boast aud boastcr, igo, wecn
Insanity we clearly ecaH,
And nltO see d crafy man.
IN o tppa ~ nj We ilnd
Tint has q ilhrOua bark or find.
While 10 . gives us d word
Whose meaning Ia u fnliuwa bird
NNLsVhlANs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

The following story Of tho Russo. Buienrlan
War was written by young Russian author
81 whom TourgepioH said. "Beho.di here N
onu VINO viii succeed us"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
MAINE DISPATCHES.
A EETING
vi the Eighth. Ninth and Eleventh Regi.
mental Association.

ELLSWORTH, Aug 81.
Inc Eighth Ninth and Eleventh Regimen
tai Association was held here today. About
ioo were present from other towns Among
these were Col. VIM. Macarthur, 8th, of Linn
inRton; Col r. F. Campbell, 1lth, of Cher
ryfeld; Adjt. Shepard. 9th, Serpt. Major
Norton, llth Commissary Sergt. VIM. WI
ley, Gardiner; President T. T. Taber. llth.
of Bangor; j. Frank Arnold, llth, of Au-
gusta. Dinner was served at Hancock Hall
by the Woman's Relief Corps, at which re.
marks were made by several members. The
general association elected officers as fol-
lows:
President-Wm. Wiley.
Vice Presdents-Harry Hopkins, Col
Macarthur, r. c. Burgess.
Secretary and Treasurtr-T. T. Tabor of
of Bangor.
1t was voted to hold the next meeting at
Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
THE GREAT WEST.
While Boring an Artesian Well An I'm.
mense Body of Water Bursts Through
into the Air and Threatens a Town
With Inundatien.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81.
dispatch was received at City Hall this
afternoon from the mayor of Belle Plains,
Ia, stating that an artesian well inches in
diameter burst when depth of $50 feet had
been reached in boring and instantly vol
ume of water was forced several hundred feet
into the air. This gradually increased in
size and volume till a stream fully l6 inches
in diameter flowed upward with force of
which is equal to the power of powder or dy
Mantle. The water in huge volumes is
spouting high in the air and the supply seems
inexhaustible. Two rivers have been formed
by this phenomenal water burst which are
rushing through the town at the rate of twelve
miles an hour and carrying everything be-
fore them, houses and lives are threatened
and the citizens are appalled, at the impend-
ing danger which at present they are power
less to overcome. finding it impossible to di-
rect the damaging floods. An attempt has
been made to insert 16-inch boiler IRON tubes
into the we'll, but these were instantly blown
high into the air. The terrified people then
attempted to fill up the aperture with l5 car
loads Of stone, but these were forced upwards
as though propelled by force of giant pow
der. Bands of sand, hastily constructed and
cast into the we'll, were also hurled into the
air.
The C. & N. w. Railroad sent large party
of men to the rescue and the bridge gang of
the country called on, but up to this evening
no abatement in the flow of water is percep-
tible, and the rushing river is washing chan
nels deeper and wider, while the basin formed
was spreading over the lowlands in the
vicinity. The mayor of Belle Plain finally
telegraphed to Chicago for the best en-
gineers that could be secured to come imme-
diately to the spot and use skill and energy
in the attempt to stop this perilous condition
of affairs. The matter was referred to the
city engineers Artingstall, who sent engineer
Morgan to the scene, while other aid will be
sent il ne sded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
NO. 2O6.
New York Produce Market.

r NEw YORK. Aug. 81.
800, No 2, 900 IS; fancy white Western, extra
~ as 10; common to good, 2 COS ; is; good TO
choice, ) 20 90: City mill extra, asa 60:
supernne, sl5 a 2eo; st. Louis extra, = 20 40:
winter wheat extra. 40 a 10; Minnesota extra.
wHSAr- Receipts. es6ooo exports, s, ,ls6; sales.
sg4,ooc, No. red. sol; No. 2 red, sQl: elevator :
No: Red State, sei; No White State. s7i.
BARLkY.-steady
CoRN = Receipts A. .45o bushels; exports, iS.s-5:
sales, 2So oe, spot No 3, Ssi; No 2, 52i
OArs-keceipts, lls.25o, sales, 1871 200; No T. Il /:
do White. S4i, No Z, " S2s, do White IS a S5l:
Ne !, 81, do Whit, IS; Mixed Western. g a IS;
White do, IS ~; White State. S6 Al.
SueAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 u 81: granulated.
q; white extra c, 81 81; yellow, Al al mould,
PkTRoLEuN-united, 6li bid.
TALLow-easier.
BKRr-dun.
10 90. ~ N~s>'
LARD-retned. Z 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
ALExANDER's JOURNEY HOME.
Wild Enthusiasm at Tirnova-The Prince
Makes Speech and Cougratulates the
People.
TIRNOyA. Aup 81.

TIRNovA, Aug. 81.
Prince Alexander's journey to Tirnova
from Sistova WAS a series of ovations. The
people, headed by priests focked to different
points on the route of the procession and
greeted the Prince with joyous shouts of
welcome. A large crowd left Tirnova to
meet him at point FIVE miles distant and es-
eorted him into Tirnovs amid great enthusi-
asm. An address of welcome was presented
In behalf of the people of the town, and in
reply Alexander congratulated Tirnova on
having commenced the counter revolution in
his favor. 1t is now said that Prince Alex
ander will probably proceed to Philippopolis
to-day.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 81,
Three leaders of the conspiracy against
Prince Alexander, including the treasurer of
the revolutionary fund have taken refuge in
Bucharest. The government decided TO expel
them and notified the refugees that they must
leave. The conspirators thereupun appealed
to the Russian Legation for protection Tele-
grams were passing between the legation and
st. Petersburg during the whole of last night.
LONDON, Aug 81.
England has refused to take the RESPONSE
bllity of attempting alone to settle the Bull
garian question with Russia. Lord Salisbury
considers the question so European in its
scope that it calls for action by Germany and
Austria. He will join the great powers in
identical action, but expects Prince Bismarck
to take the initiative. Russia, supported, as
stated, by Germany, proposes amnesty for the
Bulgarian revolutionary leaders condemned
to execution. In diplomatic circles it is be-
lieved that behind Salisbury's resolve to
transfer the burden of action to the other
shoulder is the determination to throw all the
weight of England's moral influence in favor
of the Prince and reappointment between
Turkey and Bulgaria.
BERLIN, Aug. 81.
Count Zichy, who is an intimate friend of
King Milan. with the assistance of other
friends will try to reconcile Servia and Bull
garia, an idea which is welcomed by the
press of both countries. The Bulgarian
papers counsel the government to maintain
friendly relations with Austria and beware of
Russia.
The Vossiche Zeung, the Berlin Tagblatt
and the National Zeitung insist that it is i'm
possible for Germany and Austria to tolerate
Russian occupation of Bulgaria. 1t is
stated that NJ. Nelidoff, the Russian embass-
ador at Coustantinople, in an inter, lew with
the Grand Vizier hinted at a Russian occu-
patton.
Prince Alexander has been warned to take
precautions against possible attempts on his
life by Pan-Slavist fanatics and followers of
| the metropolitan element, which party has
| raDifications in the interior of Bulgaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
FROM BOSTON.
Death of General Geo. ii. Gordon ol
Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Aug. %.
Gen. Geo. H. Gordon died at Framingham
Monday, of rheumatism of the heart. His
military career was in many respects a noted
one and he was especially emipent for the
mastery manner in which he covered Gen.
Banks retreat in Virginia. He was born in
Charlestown, Mass, in 1925, graduated at
West Point in 1916, served in the Mexican
war with distinction, and was severely wound
ed. He was practicing law at the outbreak
of the rebellion. In 1865, for meritorious
conduct, he was breveted major general.
After the war he reentered the legal profess
sion but for a time was United States Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue. For many years he
had been an unyielding defender of Fitz
John Porter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
FROM LEWISTON,
Ten Families Rendered Homeless by tn e
Fire fiend.
LEWISTON, Aug. 81.

LEWISTON, Aug. 81.
This morning building in Lewiston owned
by j. j. McKenna and occupied by Thomas
Roach was damaged by fire. Loss $500. An
hour later three alarms sounded in Auburn.
The fire was found to proceed from the
stable connected with the Estes tenement
block near the Barker Mill. Loss $4,000.
The fire extended to three other houses and
a stable, all of which were consumed. The
losses are as follows: Dominique Connors
dwelling, $1,000; Sivesen Labante, $1,000
John Bowker, $ll00. and G. II. Lane, stable,
S4O0. Two horses, several carriages and
harnesses were burned. The burned prem
ises were occupied by ten families. all OF
whom barely escaped. No furniture was
saved and scarcely any clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER. " REPORT. s.

Indications for the Ne.t "a Ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

w. d. Hoyt & CO., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists Of Rome Ga, say: We have been
selling DIR Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklin's Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfac-
tion. There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city.
Several cases of pronounced Consumption
have been entirely cured by use of a few
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Devne &
Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are in danger
Consumption always seems at first only
cold. DO not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell YOU he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived,
bat insist upon getting DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial
bottles tree at Devine & Coughlin's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

Missionary Bowler writes Having used
Adsmson's Botanic Cough Balsam for bron-
chal affections, hoarseness, and severe colds,
am prepared to say that it has afforded
almost immediate relief in my most severe
attacks; and | consider it the most effective
preparation of its kind for all diseases of the
throat and bronchitis. Rev. j. X. Bowler,
Baptist Estate of Maine) Missionary"
Trial bottles 10 cents, at the druggists.
aug24d&w2wks