davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-16
To The Wonenl

Young or old, il you suffering from genera de-
bility OF the SYSTEM headache backache pain in one
or both Sides general lssstude bearing down pains
IN the abdomen, flashes of heat palpitaton of the
heart snotherng in the breast fainting sensations,
nervous debility, coughing neuralgia, wakefuness
loss oI power memory and appetite, weakness of
private nat ure or barrenness We will guarantee to
cure You With from to packages of the treatment.
AS uterine tonic it has no equal.
Young, middle aged and old, single
4V1S41debility nervous prostration result.
ing from indiscretions of youth or ex.
cesses OF maturer years, or overw Sk
u the ofah and it has equal for curing all forms
OF ne and bashfulness caused bv over in
uuigehee, excess or impotence It has Been used
oucessihy IN thousands of cases by bo tn men and
Women, ena Is the best medicine know for the re-
paiIlneht ., the procreatiye powers and restoring
sins'l9. :a ue VIII gL arantee that three packages
Sl sh.e te worst case Of debility causing dimness
u =, s; ee1tlfe memory aversion to society, want
y. " aloi.on, n, loss OF power &c. Each package of
!oNhh TREATMENT contains all medicines necessary
Tor over one months treatment with full and com.
One box cures catarrh '
, VI vi heIs treatment per package 81; three
packages ~ sent prepaid on recent Of price Thuu
SANDS el cases OF diseases mentioned above have
9ecii euIeu Win one package, and knowing as we
S:S. ~ - , curative effects, the TREATMENT
M nav oSe o. useu In private practice for over thirty
~ iI iasouis We viii give the following written
S 20 80 ~, th each order for 3 boxes ACCOMPANIED
- -; - ~" sena our written guarantee to refund
Ine money II the TREATMENT does not effect a cure
Send money by postal ote or at our risEe address
Louis, No anu 'i'i As' ssree's Ct
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18

i nation or W i'll hiudcr il from making
| any disturbance In The financial affairs
| of Ibis country. do not look at all
| for u suspension of the coinage, There
| IL no ut ed to 90 it. The country can
stand all the sll, er that can be coined
il they will coin an honest dollar.
THE NEW SOUTH.
Concerning the people OF the South,
Col. Mcclure said that "lhiS section is
now for the first time in Il position to
beYiu rapid growth. Never before
has she been in such good position to
command the entire confidence ot capi-
tai ut the North. While there has been
generally confidence in the tranquil.
itv of the South, even before the cleo
ton OF Cleveland, still it was ALWAYS $
said: 'Wait until these people gei
into power, then there will be a dis
turbancc, q disposition TO reverse th,
Judgment of the war, to make prop
erty unsafe aud society turbulent. ;
Now it is seen that the Suulh, Instead
of undertaking to disturb politics, has
gone to work to command the conti-
drnce Of capital in every part of the
word, to invite immigration, and now
Tor the first time money, which is very
sensitive, is free from all doubt rs to
| It's SAFETY in every part of the South.
Our large surplus Of money and skilled
| labor must very soon turn south,
where it can be very much better re-
wurded than in the North. They will
go 10 the manufacturing of iron and
the development Of coal, and the spi =
ming aud weaving of cotton and all
the various and diversified industries
which those things carry with them.
AS n consequence the tide of Northern
and foreign Immigration will turn
southward instead of westward, be-
cause the West is every year becoming
less and less inviting to foreign cml
grafton.
81 regard the prospects Of the South
as even much better than the Southern
people themselves regard them. There
is nothing in :hc history of tho world
,, that can be compared with the efforts
of the Southern people to renubiItatc
themselves. Considering the insiitu-
, tiOns under which they grew up, their
system Of labor which has been so viu-
iGntly revolulionizrd, and the NJ cessit\
for div"rSlfying their industries, of
which they knew little or nothing, it
Is marvellous how they have adapted
themselves 10 the new order of thinu S
and 20 what a stage Of advancement
they have arrived in q few wears
Pcnnsy lvania has much more reason
to fear the South in the manufacture
OF iron aud in the competition THAI
any foreign country. You will draw
large portion of our Industry to ynul
section, and we, rs we havc alwuy!
done, will learn 50 ncthing new and %
at it. There cannot be anything mur,
Insane than the raising of COT O, her,
in the South, where you have the bc,e
tit of splendid water power tha
never freezes, and where everything
chc"pcns production, and then to shiI
that cotton away to bleak New Eu4
land, and there to have ii spun ant
wo'eh. That system cannot last il
the New South. Whenever capita
comes South, where it is bound t,
come, there will be II revolution; an,
il cannot be far distant"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18
A STATE ENY
OF FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC
TO CONSIDER.
ATLANTA, GA, JanuCry T., ISIS

ATLANTA, Ga, JanUcry l., 1880.
oEmcr@in@ from severe and long spell
of typhoid fever, | discovered that the
fever had settled in my right leg: which
caused II To swell to an enormous size.
remaining" 80 quite three years, resisting
all trcatiG"Ht y small ulcer finally made
its appearance Il little above the ankle
which refused to hcll to any and AL rXtpr-
mai application ami the use of the most
noted bl od poison remedies.
The ulcer continued to enlarge, fire.
qucntIy diachar%ing, perhaps, as much as
a cuptul ct puS or matter per day The
size Of tie ulcer WAS about two inches in
diamcter extending to a depth near the
flesh Ill all contiguous parts, would surely
become running sore, dS It's lI,"u,iarly
flabby, spotted and unhealthy condition
clearly Indicated, and it was intilnatcd
that L mi"ht lose my leg. Ny rundilion
bccO"ling sp critical, and the ulcer rn!nrp-
IN" 50 rapidly, we sent for DR.. j. i. DrUm-
H&ulr, WHO madr Il lhnruum:. examination,
and Said that the flesh on mv leg for six
n"lIrs around tlv sore Wuu!l $,W,H Siough
"tt il not rrm"djrd: that | ml>t have my
cT hanlnGcu daily and rnlnn!"ucr tnr use
of b. B. b.
acted accnrdN" TO his instructions. and
att"r Il, EiI1I the >rcUud hottie. The uirv,
loOHch i!V>it and healthy ani C,,luu.'Icr q
hcI!In". "Nntn.u.d the US,' ui f.. j.. g.,
and I" III" greatest a,tn:tiShmr!3t nld : ,tis-
iarii"H Ui myNrh aud rrt:i:, .hn ulccr
continued to h"'i RAPIDLY ard t.. uuW en-
tlr'rS "rI!, HuG :;.u 1T ''iIiu to my busi-
nos; ~ ". II. !-.t'tr:t"u'S store. dn
| not he i;nir To r'". NlM,ui /! T.. =. rs a
"o'lrl:U,, SPECIFY &hG rurriu,I blood
iE't!"r, lar superior - a.Ethin- ciSn
ever U,".l.
/ rr,rrNW. II. E.o:h.rton, W. B. Cone
Mayor y. \. Cock. DR.. j. l.. pinsoH and
others Ut I'll ;!,;I
". VI. CIITSliRE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18

Not only> shortens
the time Of labor and
lessons the intensity
.of pain, but, It
greatly diminishes the
danger to life OF both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother in a
condition highly ia
Ivorahlc to speedy re-
tcovcry, and far less
liable to flooding, col.
ivuBIonS, and other
Ialarming sy mpt o N s
incident to slow or
painful labor. Its
truly wonderful cflica-
icy in this respect en-
titles it to be called
TILE NJ o Il III T. R'S
FRIEND and to be
ranked as one of the
.liIe-SaVing remedies
iof the nineteenth cen
,tury.
From the nature of
the case it will of
course be understood
that we cannot pub
llish certificates CON
Gcerning this REMEDY
without w9ilnding tho
tdclicacy of the writer's.
Yet we have hundreds
OF such tcStimonialson
file, and no mother
who has once used it
Will ever again be
without it in her time
'Of trDublp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18

have been taking Is. B. Is. rnr six ol
seven weeks for something like cameron
my neck, and would not takr one THOU.
SAND DOLLARS for the benefit received.
had previously tried various So.cuIlrd
blood remedies, but B. B. Is. is the best,
tllc quickest AMI the cheapest blood puri
hcr ever used refer to any merchant
of Griffin, Ca. j. II. BIRNE&,
-. G'inin, Ga,
Were we 50 disposed we conld make i
great case of cancer cure OF thr aboy",
but as we do not think that genuine can
GERS are eyer cured, we DO moi p,opu, to
hua.hu@ the public. The above j. P..rhap>
only case OF srr"iul"uS u.crg, which
IS. Is: i. cures more speedily than any
remedy. ltwill care amy au-ralird r;Inc,,r,
i'll one half the time and one thirI tlr
money required 10y any hoastrd remedy.
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18

! The thonghtIIti aud inIciHgent turmprs
! OF the State cannot afford 10 olpct nn
! other such body of law makers aud
! Constitution breakers. Nor can thcy
afford 10 allow tho agriculi ural imtor.
cslN OF the State 10 be auboruimaiCd 10
every thing. else, untl no effort made 10
iosl"r amt protect them. Otltrr States
with less expenditure thlu we are
making, are duing ten times IL much
70 encourage aud assist those engaged
In farming. But the money spent is
| not entrusted tn puliticiau> or to those
elected by politicians. The farmer
W"nag" aHN CuuirOj Ii tmrm-rlv,s.
BPi"ying, therefore, that the crisis
demands Droinpi alh uuiIrH action ON
tie part "f tie rue and l'y0I farmers
CT the STA e, and ihat II convention Of
| such can only rebound 10 the benefit
of agriculture and -rQacutlv OF
every utnvr interest and c;tiling, we
call such II cuhvrnlinn to meet in Tie
ClIN Of Columbia. Thursday, the 29,h
ui next April, Ia take .ntu cnm>irivra-
ton the question touched upon in this
address, together with such other maj
tcrs It's they may deem OF Importance
to The political, social, educational or
indust ial interests Of the farmers and
Of the State.
Each county agricultural society is
requested to send five delegates.
| Each local OF township agricultural
Club i request to send one delegate.
| IiIc furnC"S OF each county arc re-
qneS'cd to send five delegates over and
| above those from organized societies.
amt TO effect this it il suggested thai
those III S\ mpaihy with the movement
call Il mass nCtting or county convrn-
tlon OF farmers IN their respective
counties TO appuint said Delegates.
| If the Wit and best Of our farm
ers thus assemble we feel and brIirvt
there is enough OF both patriotism aut
craftsmanship among us TO find RENE
dies for those evils; and, wiL.pu
trcnching upon the rights of others
manhood enough to demand aud ub
tam II proper recognition OF our ri9hl>
and needs.
While this is essentially Il farmers
movement we invite the sympathy ant
moral support Of good men OF ever,
calling. Agriculture is the basis o
our economic structure and support
the rest. IL cannot rise without carry
ing With 1t tho supcrSiructurc.
Iherc is among the politicians il
South Carolina an up-COuntry aud low
Gouh!ry' @ lhrrc Is -" such line "
l ulviSioh among 'hc FARMERS. Our III
) tcreH'S arc one. Let Us come t"gcihc
/ rom tiic m'uithinr 10 the sea, and
: exercising inc G"d'g'vrn right lat lh'
+ nnaJ'rll! s'"u'H govern, "r@"nlzr Il:
: T''lncrS III amt oni''rra'c lhIS I'm" forever
, a. ilahnn, - = %HWrii, j. j ,mr
, son. H. IL; braty, j. NJ; E'%ln, l.. +
Z D""Ta'''J >. a. 'hnE, M. " i.klu~
= a.. E' ANT, d. H. " aiNHr, X. l.
I I'i'NNca'',, A. l.. ErNn, II: y
: ''hlSol', II. L. DuMll, Is II. " 'nl
, S"'h"rH, L. Is. Ma'tln, j. i. q. Lr'.
= urGm, &. q. Inll, II. H. Tltln -
| i. L.. linncr,, Il. g. Lyons, II. II
/ Gooch, >. II. David, j. II. Luuc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18

". VI. CHESHIRE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18
SALESMEN WANTED

n every ncighb0rhoOh, either to travel
q = or sell at home, Dickey's indian and
reference. JNO, r. DICKEI,
FeblGL4t Bristol, Tenn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18
ADVICE TO M0rmRI,s

w6vs ave- no MiSsi4wS nISS 8ooTnJHG SYRUp should al
The enid 'y" np Ghii9reh teethmg IL sO0thCs
curcs ~ ~ SWtGns The gums, allnyS IN main
SITE SS",rS m,'d collie auh Il the hr.i rcroedy for
a,IIrHiSI; ,IaI5,; IWenty'hv cents a bottle '''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at Least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautihes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
CITY Personals.

MI >ilas Wyman is on trip to Boston.
Judge Libbey holds court at Skowhegan
this week
MI NJ. V. B. Chase goes to Moosehead
"'Ae on pleasure trip.
y W. Morse, ESQ.,, of New York. was reg
''e'eo at the Augusta House, yesterday.
noe John H. Rice of New York, formerly
congressman from Maine, was in the city
Yesterday
Mr. 5. N. Wood and family departed for
sOu'n birmingham, Mass, yesterday, where
'ney will reside.
\, 'Hs' Capt. Fred M. Munger is stopping a,
!. Everett Stones. Capt. Munger is sta
aeu on U. cutter at Charleston, S. C..
nf' D. T, Merrill has given up his position
hendees photograph rooms and accepted
diner
w. alexander Pearson, formerly school
Aa'e OF Hon. j. Manchester HAYNES, and a
"e OF Waterville, is now prosperous
successful merchant in Lexington, Ky.
very enthusiastic and ardent republi-
~ M aud watches the progress of politics in
a'ne with as much interest as though still a
's'ident of this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
LITCHFIELD.

VIM. J. Smith, messenger of the last
House of Representatives, has purchased the
Stacy Lord farm at South Litchfeld and will
occupy it in the course of few weeks
Pease's band rendered serenade to II. NJ
Starbird on Saturday evening. The band
discoursed some excellent music. which was
much enjoyed by the company that assemb led
to hear it. The boys were treated to ice
cream, etc. They expressed themselves
as we'll pleased with their visit
Prof. Geo. Bartlett of Harvard College is
spending few days at his old home (the
Dea. Bartlett homestead. samuel Groves
the veteran well digger, is blasting a we'll for
c. B. Preble at the mills. Mr.. Groves in
forms me that the well he is now at work on
is his five hundred and twenty-fourth one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

For Hepre8entatlVCs ~ esAe s<~
The republicans of Winthrop have pomi-
mated Rutillas Alden as the candidate for rep
resentative to the Legislature OF the class
towns of Winthrop, Belgrade and Rome.
For Representative of the class towns OF
Favette. Readfield, Mt. Vernon and Vienna,
the republicans of the former town nominal
ed DR.. Charles Russell, Saturday afternoon
Winslow republicans, Saturday afternoon
nominated Charles (. Warren as the candi-
date for representative of the Winslow, Ben
ton and Clinton class. Mr.. Warren is first
selectman of his town at the present time.
The republicans of Sidney nominated Mar
tin REYNOLDS, Saturday afternoon, to repre-
.ent the class towns of Sidney, Oakland and
Manchester. The nomination was made on
the first ballot.
The republicans of Litchfeld met in eau
Gus on Saturday the 4th inst, and nominated
Enoch Adams, M. D, as candidate Tor
Representative to the Legislature from the
Li,chheld, Wayne and Monmouth class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
When we DemoraII1e the stom .ch

BY excuses or imprudence in eating, we can
not hope to escape the consequences for any
great length of time. The most robust diges-
ton must succumb to abuses of that i'm
portant function. But supposing we have
been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach
is the damage irrepsrable? By no means.
The dyspeptic has only to do two things to
insure his ultimate recovery. First, he
should adopt an easily digestible diet.
Second, he should use with regularity and
persistence Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
leading gastric invigorant of the age. The
multiform symptoms of dyspepsia, and the
almost invariably attendant disorders, bilious
ness and constipation, will assuredly cease to
persecute the sufferer if the above advice is
attended to. Who that has suffered the
torments that chronic indigestion inficts will
neglect to take advantage of a remedy which,
if the most positive evidence of the medical
profession and the public is to be received
with due credence, is an absolute specific for
the complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb. the popu-
lar excursion managers, have just put forth
their prospectus of winter excursions to the
Pacific Coast. The new and magnificent
hotel at South Pasadena, eight miles from
Los Angeles, The Raymond, will be opened
in November, the opening ball taking place
Wednesday evening, November II. The
first of the Eastern excursion parties will
leave Boston November 4, and reach The
Raymond in time for the festivities. There
are to be seven excursions altogether-one
each in November and December, two each
in January and February, and one in March.
Passengers will have the option of remaining
for an extended peri I'd a. The Raymond
which has one of the finest situations of any
hotel in the world, or proceeding elsewhere,
the famous Hotel del Monte, at Monterey.
and nearly q score of other celebrated health
and pleasure resorts being on the list If the
passenger desires to visit friends or travel
elsewhere, he can also be accommodated, the
independent ticket" so-called, permitting
the holder to exercise his own preference as
to time and place of sojourn, and as to date
of return. There will be nine different ex-
cursions returning from San Francisco, with
special trains through the Rocky Mountains,
and the tickets are also good on any train.
Persons who intend stopping at either The
Raymond or the Hotel del Monte for an ex-
tended period can select their rooms before
leaving Boston. Circulars descriptive of the
excursions and of The Raymond may be OBJ
tanned of w. Raymond. 296 Washington
street. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

The WESLEYAN coLLEer G1rr c,,rn.

ihE WESLEYAN COLLEGE GLEE CLuB.
Inc Aartha's Vineyard Herald, of Angus,
-"h mas the following notice of the copcer,
gwen at Cottage City by the Wesleyan Cal.
lege Giee Club. which appears in this CITY a,
future date.
"A large and appreciatiye audience s,lsd
Union Chapel on THURSDAY night To en;ox tho
wesleyan Glee Club concert. No one VS.
disappointed; for both the selections and their
rend'ions were particularly fine. College
songs OF course, formed the bulk of the pro-
ne, out these were of such excellence and
VI sucn pleasing variety that they proved more
astrac'lFe than even the splendid presentations
ol more serious songs. The encores were so
nearly and numerous that the programme
was doubled: and after twenty-five songs the
audience wanted more. The singing of the
cruz IS remarkable for its fullness, accuracy
ana sweetness of its tones, and the solos
showed an excellent quality of voice in the in
ui'iduai members. The volume and
slnootnness of the bass and the
apparently limitless depths OF their
voices gave groundwork to the chorus which
supported perfectly the excellent rendition of
Tue higher parts. 1t was a source of regret
1hat the splendid voices of the second bass
NP'SoShhCu III the SOLOS. ne
"hlstllng and warbling are very good and
added much to the effect of many of the
songs. The enjoyment afforded by this Glee
CLUB concert was unlimited owing to the va
riety OF the programme, and to the peculiar
combination OF harmony, humor and acting
~hieh none but the selections of q College
cluo ever present"
INGoMAR.
Last evening Atkinson's & Cooks Dramat-
&c company opened their weeks engagement
IN this city in way which was highly credi-
table n its members and will draw full
houses for the remaining five nights. There
was no lack of people however, the first
night and it has been many months since
dramatic entertainment drew so large an au-
dieuce to the hall. "Ignomar, the Barbarian
was presented, aud it is play of much more
merit than the average seen here. The ap-
pearance of Miss Maude Banks had been an
ticipated with much interest by amusement
goers and as Parthenia, the Grecian Maiden.
ahe more than filled the expectations of the
audience, who found Miss Banks to be
pretty brunette, above the average height,
possessing 1.-THE, graceful figure. Her
voice was well trained and pleasing to the
ear, and she employed it very effectually in
her role. She is undoubtedly favorite here
Mr.. E. A. Sullivan does not require very ex-
tended mention; he is too well known and
appreciated here. Mr.. Connor's Plydor was
superior and all the remaining parts we're
good. Taken as whole the company is
strong one and is giving as much and more at
their popular prices than many of the high
priced companies. The stage settings were
abundant and artistic and arranged with a
skill which added much to the worth of the
play. Tonight "Love and Money" will be
given a presentation. Little Emily" will
come Wednesday evening, it having changed
place with the 1.-THE Lyons Mail" The sale
of seats for the remaining nights have already
been very large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

The Bowdoinham Baptist Association will
meet at the First Baptist church, this city,
to-day, holding three sessions daily and con-
unulng until Wednesday night. The
Yomanss Missionary meeting occurs on
wednesday morning and will be addressed
oS Miss Packard of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss
iSsrows of Burmah. The public are invited
to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Mr. Fred Hall, the enterprising tailor, has
Ju" opened very complete and fine line of
iai' and winter goods in all of the latest
styles His work has given very general sat
''ae'ion and, although he has been in BUSH
'ess out short time, his customers have
CONSTANTLY increased in number. Mr.. Hall
"A' oeen very successful in giving sstisfac-
"'y hts and will continue to receive his por-
"on OF the public patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Mrs. Jones, how is your health this morn
ing? Thank YOU, madam, much improved.
| bought bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
last night, ard. after the first dose. NV cough
was checked, l slept we'll, and have not
coughed once this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
Grand Rally,

inefe will be grand rally of Kennebec
republicans at the Gardiner Coliseum, Sat
"usy evening. Mr.. Blaine will address the
mee'ing; also Hon. Seth L. Milliken, and
"On j K. Bodwell Rally for victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Have YOU these dangerous symptoms
cough, pain in the side or breast, fever, snol'
breath, night sweats, tickling, rising or sore
ness in the throat, diarrhea, nervous oeoill'y.
asthmatc bronchial affectionss IL So use a.
ono' A sept7d&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
FINE JOB PRINTING.

,.rns ia always well prepared for doing the incest
Jr",t AZ well as the more common branches. This
AZ employs competent printers, carries large
;etv II paper stock, and keeps on hand the latest
,ss If type Wedding and visiting cards and enve
~ in stock; also varied assortment OF dance
SIS urograms announcements, etc., etc. Orders
1Iu vail will receive prompt and careful attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

The telegraph wires will cross the river
en- bridge as in the past. Wooden supports
have been erected on the iron bridge for the
wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
ALBION.

Alta republican caucus held Sept. 81 to
nominate candidate to represent the District
composed of the towns China Chelsea ana
Albion, George B. Pray was the successful
man.