davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

iirmel as follows. Charles u,,dip
Lay .Itnoe nr Nnr,,s r,u,t, CL,,l.y
U,i,L, p~,os,crt,r far N.u,,tt
couuty. / X Eira pr,..,,t,, t,, utI-
dlesrS conn,,. Manning r,o.,,,r In
Judoo VAIN r,
II nr1,or otC,nL
S,,,o h-nriourun,I
mr.
~"
N "o
~ ",
''"''' '"f'v"''"'' "''"'' Nv ie'"'",
'''I P''''" ~ l"e 7e''','- h'""'"
u 'iai''S"'i. I" MONMOUTH. "'"'''I'
l. hai'l' '7'''"e"' "H" l""''''H l.
frehch' Allail'ie'
sinking fuiu '"nlh''ss'"ilerS-litiI-
ry W. sawyer oil cape May ''h' II
Laird, Monmouth.
Fishery C"mmiSsioners-f. "at',
of Sussex; j. X. Elkinton, salem ana
William Wright Essex.
The following were elected jury
Commissioners for the following VII
ties: Camden, SinnickSohtlitw. helH'
and Van Buren, Giiiin, Dem. Giouces'
ter, William Knight, Rep; {. fIetcil-
er Myers. Dem. Atlantic, j"hi an
trenot, Rep.; iodine Soiltrs' i'eili'
Cape May, A. j. Tomlih. KEEP sam
utI L. Ewing, Dem cumberland D.
Howard WulettS, Rep., johh l'''lii"'.
Dem. salem, NIlIlam fa'ri'k' heP' :
Edward Wallace, Dem.
Bills were passed as follows; Appro-
priating $1,000 for stocking the waters
of the state with tood ilSi'' a'''"'''E
tile cape May county fteeiio'utiS TO
erect an almshorse; profidihg i"F '"e
return by the Stale treasurer Oh h'ol'es
depositeo by projected rai'i"au' "i"''
afterWard iallrd TO puiiu all :" t'e''
contemplated lines, anu toNel 'ile '"'-
efiIof 5 VetoI the OH pro'lolhS '"i '"e
consolidation ii trenton 'h''''"'i'
pulE d'i" MlIliIaih' LIE Heh"'e "''
passed. 'he p''' recurring s'"SS r"i'F"i
les I'D nave ca'p'ai stoch vi 9l'''''o
Int session was notable lo' 'ne pa
ttSaiiS''iP VI Tue i'efuo'ic"'' '''j"i"!'
ABOUT ii "oHe' extreme Po'''''"' "'''o,
"ieS passed. oven the "oNe''" 'e'''
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Competition in hnsinros at t'r pre-
sent day has lrcnmr sbprtat HAT; mHuy
dealers think that IN order tn do bust
ness it is necessary tn publish long adj
vertiscments, To make II great show,
containing reading matter which is en-
tiIely foreign to Il real plaii. business
talk. Some are full of laiSehOndS and
Interpretations, and when goods thus
offered for sale are Inspected, are found
tn he inferior both in quality aud style.
And when anything worth having is
seen. it is usually found in remnants.
Our plan is to give to the public the
plain truth. III Il few words, which
means that the following is Il genuine
reduction:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Geo. Abbott, Jr., a wholesale milk
dealer who has purchased thousands Of
quarts of Salem county milk each year
mas given public notice to farmers TO
make other disposals of their milk as
the law las forced him to quit the
business OF only use the milk of eXpen-
sive Jersey and Guernsey cows. The
law does not allow the sale of milk less
than Il per cent of solid. AS the av-
erage cows of farmers will not
produce That standard grade Of milk
and as the legislature refused to lower
the standard Nh. Abbott has beer COM
PEELED to take this step in order to pro-
tect himself from thousands of dollars
of fines and Imprisonment. lie is the
largest milk dealer in South Jersey, and
no doubt this step will arouse the farm
erS to their owl interest. The law is
arbitrary and unjust in the extreme as
it allows an Inspector not only to
tine and imprison Il man but allows him
to destroy the milk SO the farmer can
not bring it as evidence or recnver its
value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Is one which is guaranteed % bring
You satisfactory results, II in ease of
failure a return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
vertiscd Druggist a bottle of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs, OF Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Branchitis.
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc..
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste
perfectly safe, and can always he depend
edupon. Trial bottles free at NJ. John
son Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

In Dist. No 5 in ElSinboro. the
Board Of Trustees is composed entirely
Of women: Mrs. J. II. Fogg, Mrs.
Isaiah Ilnghiu and Mrs. S. ID. Baker.
Rev. J. T.. Price. who was transfer
red by Bishop FosS at the Conference,
last week, from Quinton to Medfurd,
ont of twenty-seven years in the minis,
try. has spent twelve of them serving
churches in Salem county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

We desire to say to Il citizens. that
Tor years We have been selling Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. DR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's AInica
Salvc AID Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell MS well.
on that have given such universal salts,
faction. We do not hesitate To guarantee
them every tim,, aid we stand ready to
refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely On THEN merits. VI. johnson, Drug
gistS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

All the Democratic members nt the
Legislature, excepting two, favor Gle
yeland for President. On tie l,epuh-
lican side the recapitulation is "A for
Blaine. 5 for sherman, : each for de-
pew and Allison. > for Phelps, and
each for Beaver and Lincoln. Five
had no choice,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The phjla Mus thinks the Repub.
licauS need not hope to carry New
York this year. The party must look
for a strong western candidat to head
their ticket and q strong eastern man
for second place who a carry New
Jersey and Connecticut.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

llOLTON-GIFFORD-O On March
Il, lsNS, by Rev. j. II. Westwood, in
Camden, Gideon b.. Hnlton, OF Penus-
grove, and Mrs. Eleanor G.. Clifford, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
WllAON-lAIrON-At Clarks-
boro on March 2lst. by Rev. J. II.
O,BIien, Mr.. Frank NJ. Wilson and
Miss Abigail S. Layton, all of Swedes-
hptp
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
DIED

STEAtGHEN In PemnSgrove,
April Sd 1SSS Willard n. >traughen
aged l9years aud 10 months, except IA
dly.
BROWN-At Bridgeport. ON the
&lst ult,, Frisby Brown, in the 5Sth
year Of his aye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The Government engineer officers ap-
pointed Ia report on the project TO re-
move Smith and Windmill islands
from the Delaware river have done
their work promptly and report in fav-
or of the improvement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The Smith .JerSegman says Nearly
every gill-lishermen in the county
signed Il petition asking for the pas
sage of tie West bill, House $50 bet
ter known as the iour-inch mesh bill "
There was no petition signed for its
passage in Pennsgroye. but there was
one against it signed by abont 20 gill
fishermen and many more thought it
should not have passed,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
ROUP
THE Condimetal Spice,
wb,cb coStc oply .

THE Condimetal Spice,
which costs only 3
cents a packet, is a sure
cure and preventive of
Roup.
1t should be given twice
a day If the disease has
already made its appear
ance, while thee that ale
badly affected sllo Id be
treated as described on our
pamphlet on poultry. But
where Condimentai Spice
is fed daily there is no dan
ger of Koup proving fatal.
For SALE at ul,~i >lur,S
The CuNHlNLNTAL FOOD CO
3nI New 81 fhila irlpIia
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The people are paying to-day, under
color of tariff taxes, Il great deal more
money than the Treasury gets, and yet
the part that the treasury gets is vastly
more than it needs tOr economical gov
eminent. After long-cOntinued study
of the proportions, it is my firm belief
and conviction that the treasury only
gets about one dollar out of five dollars
paid by the people under the protec.
tive taxes since 1858. II Professor Per-
~. il Nor E,tgIood M"go2ioc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
4 s.v:. FULL Of TgsNl,vs: TOR q:

one Bottle of Gould'S Polish and RrStOrrr win
make a HOUSE FULL OF furniture look new
for - cts. Get it of GOULD 81 CO.'S FufIi-
tire Store, Phila., or ask your dealer "r drug
giSt Tor IL. Take no other. II does the WORK.
Wholesale Depot and Mahufactury. SO and 81
s. Second street. Branch Stores. 9th aud Mar
ket Streets and q and - y. Second ST., fhila.,
Pa. lU-l5-ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The contest for delegates To the Ma
tiOnal Democratic convention is now
being waged in South jersey. Glou-
cester and Cumberland counties chose
the delegates iour years ago i'll the
First District 50 the delegates this
year are concede one to Camden and
the other from Salem or Cape May
County. senator Mcpherson is ON
malding the administration forces, ii
is said, while eN.Goy0rnOr Albeit and
Senator Blodgett are also regarded as
Us leading factions opposed To the adj
mistration, yet they both admit the
certainty of Observation-Disclosures. In
Camden county the tussle for delegate
is between w. }. Thompson, who is
the choice of Albeit, Chas. :. RIdg-
way, who Is said to be the choice of
Blodgett, and Senator Pfeiiter is set
down us representing Mcpherson.
Ridgway was il delegate eight year ago.
The latest is that Ridgway has with
drawn in favor of Pfeiifer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
BOOKS, THRU CEN ZACH!

The following books are published in neat pamp
paper, and many of them handsomely illustrated. Th
hshed in any land or language, and furnish to the IL
literature OF the day at the most trining expense.
times the price at which they are here offered. Each
Wonders Of the World. NAruEAL AND OrHEE. Con.
tains descriptions aud iiiusirations Of the most wonderful
works of nature and OF man, Very interesting and Instructive.
Wonders of the Sea- A description Of the mAuy wonder
nj and beAntiful thlnss found At the bottom Of the ocean, with
profase illustf att ohs.
"a Pleasure Exertlon," and Other sEetchea. Nv
" JosiAu ALLss's WIFE.' A collection Of iTreslstibiy funny
sketches BY the most popular humorous writer ofths day.
The Aunt keEiah Papers, by CLAnA AUGUSTA, Auihor
81 ms hass poeamepis A most ridioulonsly funny book
C~hrstmas Stories. by CHARLES DIcEEss. Contains .
numbsr OF the most charming Christmas stories ever written
BY the greatest writer who ever lived. Zach one iseomplste.
Hound the Evening Lamp. A book Of stories, pictures,
Popular kecttations and Dialogues, humorous, drama
tic snd pathstle, Including all the latest, heat aud most popular.
The selfmade Men of Modern Times. Contains por-
traits and Biographies of famous sslfmsde Americans, from the
time Of Franklin to thu present,
Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin and author.
shlpof many phrases frequently met in reading and eonyeEsa-
ton. A valuable work Of TefeTenca.
Low Life In New York. A series OF vivid pen pictures
showing tue dark side Of life IN the great city. Mustratsd.
The Road to Wealth. Not an advertising Circular,
which Al may make money. easily, rapidly and honestly.
oae Hundred Popular songs, sentimental, Pathetic
and comic dneladins most Of the fsvofltss. new snd cid.
Sic Soers HEIR A Novel. By hHs. MAY AasN rLKxISs.
Al Old Mans Sacrifice. A Novel. BY Mrs. Ass s.
srErHEss.
will send any four Of the above books by ma
- Cents any tioentv Hre Tor 80 Cents, the entire list
VIII cloth back, for 81 10. Thisis the greatest bargain
kattgaetio se90rasteed or money refunded. Postage stan
ue refer g any newsPaPer publahed in New York. lik
Hss&fsnAl Address altsttsrs: En-. LUTON,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

, THE Estry piano is as thoroughly reliable IN
i every particular as the EStey organ, islnad"
by the same company, and guaranteed by them
to give lust as good satisfaction a their organ.
which nas a world. wide reputation as the best
organ made.
Prices very low for cash. or on easy mOntlliy
payments, GEORtE DARE.
Agent for Salem county.
June 1~1-1year. Grant street, Salem, Nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

To the paper.
ARE N0U F0Nn OF READING? You sin find
here choicest Of reading, shot St1rieS and inter
eNting matter in all directions.
ARE Io 4 FARMER Here you Will find, for
N"lf especial benefit, market quotations ana
farm news.
ARE YoU \ POLITICIAN. You will find here
all the latest politics bearing especially on tile
temperance question.
ARE NOC ron TEMPERANCE? This is rcrOg-
hized rs the organ of the temperance movement.
says Gen. Neal bow: In all our fight Tur
Prohibition We have had no such paper as rHE
VOICE.
ARE YoU POSTED on the general news Of the
world II not, You now know the paper Ia get.
READ. MARX, PROFIT!
"Roston Daily iirraId'' says: 1T is as live,
able, dignlllrd, and generally well-cmndHctrd Il
paper rs even i; ry had lr lis organ. Its VIZ
drIiul ~
II, DEWITT TtLMAuE says; Il hail TIE
NoICEln is onward and upward career. II has
a'lthr thrill and spOmtanefty OF Il battle shuut,'
PRES. !. ii. SBELYE. OF Amherst College.
says: Tile spirit ana strength al TnE VOICE
give me gund cheer. II is the most cncnurag-
ing Nuirt NOW heard in American %prliticS.
ht Southwest. cincinnati tlluuor paper:
Inc \ol'E j. able, energetic. relentless As
death. and IurIn> 10 VIM
HOWARD Cku>HY, II -. says: Il take ruE
VOICE and read II gladly, God Spccdit.
eA-Just what NUu want BOZ
A PER YEAR. Specimen copy gratis on
request. Add! esS
FUNK & MACE 6
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

= ~ WAttANdb rACtptlou tnt cheapest DDDk6 aver Duh-
n 49, sSv . She people an opportunity TO secure the best
one is complete in itself;
The Old OAken Chest. A Novel. BysrLvAsus Coss, Jr.
The Pearl ofthe Ocean. A Novel, BY CLAal AuapsIA.
Hnsnaisd.
Cnne Heuse. A Novel. By Ezra W. Pix.cu.
Under the Lilaes- A Novel. BY the author Of "porS
The Diamond Bracelet A Novel. B, Mrs.. Hrnr
The lawyers secret. A Novel. By Miss N. y. B..ppo.,
she strange Case Of Dr. Jekyn and Mr. HYDE A
Wicked Girl. A Novel, BY MA,r crorL H.r.
Lady valworh's DiAmonds- A Novel. By "ru.
between Two sins. ANovsi. By tn. author Of " pors
The Ming Of Heart.. Asoy.i. ByB. L. rAn.ox.
Low Marriage A Novel. By Miss hulocx. uhns.
The Salty River. Novel. By Willie csLLiss.
Hont Grange A Novel. BY Mrs. HrzHr woop.
Forging the FetterA A Novel. By Mrs. ALExAspEE-
y rlsy wrisht'. Daughter. AsO'si. By Mrs. Asss
ri Fair but fsl:s; A Novel By thu author Of "Dor.
Lanea.ter's Cabin. a Novel. By hs. M. v. vIcros-
f,o.snse Iy,nsten. Oath. Asor.l. 3, Mr. MAY
The Woman Halter. A Novel. By DR.. J. H. Rosrx.os.
The California Cabin. A Novel. By NJ. +. c.rpo..
] post; paid upon receipt OF only IL Cents; any ten for
10 books for as Cents the entire list bound ia boards
n books ever offered. Do not all to take advantage ofIE
ps taken for fractions OF . dollar. As to our reliability.
wise to the Commercial AssnclsA All orders nIlsd bTJ
rshasAe<s Ne - MaEraSa arsss. New YssA
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
SENT FREE.
We will send 10 any persOn IA sample
cOPy OF the most aggressive Vet
popular paper In the world.
send ms your address and re-
cciye II copy FREE Of
THE VOICE"
~ each week. full of matter
ofinterest to all.


popular NJ preachers. THE VOICE contains Il
sermon from Spurgeun or Talmage each week.
This alone is worth 4 years subscription pnce
to the paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

SATURDAY. APRIL !, 1883.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

All goods guaranteed as represented.
Persons desiring the latest novelties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-08

Hon. ID. \. Mortlaud of Rockland, was in
town recently.
Miss Ella Jones returned from a visit to
North Arson Saturday.
DR.. j. \. Spalting, the Portland occuli't,
was in the city Saturday.
MIR. jefferson Higgins of Laurel, Md, is
visiting Mr.. c. o. Tibbetts.
Messrs. w. W. and Il. A. Bailey of Prov
idence. were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. A. Fairbanks has returned from
Boston, where he attended the rifle meet at
Walnut Hill.
Mrs, Carrie Jewett, who has been visiting
friends in this city, has returned to her home
in Denmark.
DIR. and Mrs X. J. Martin and child, and
Mrs. E. c. Burleign left for Houlton on this
mornings Pullman.
Judge A. G. Andrews returned from Ne"
York Saturday and resssumes the judicial
ermine this morning.
Mr.. W. IL. Gannett returned Saturday
from New York, where he has been selecting
a full line of novelties.
Mr.. Edward e. Storer, the clothing mer,,
chant, retires from business today after
,uccessful mercantile career of twenty-five
years.
Mr.. II. T. Holmes and son Eugene, who
have been visiting at Mr.. 5. 5. Williams
left for their home in Newcastle, Indiana
recently.
Rev. J. Mead has returned from th'
Now Hampshire Universslists' Convention
before which he read paper on Missonar.
Work last Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-08

The era of campaign medals appears to
have been succeeded by an era of campaign
buttons and badges. Nevertheless the old
mementoes of the enthusiasm of former con-
tests possess at times like this peculiar
interest. One Of the most characteristic OF
these old political medals is the one used
during the candidacy of Gen. Taylor. 1t is OF
good weight and somewhat larger than
silver dollar. On one side is the bust OF
the famous soldier and in the outlying cir
Gle the words, Major General q. Taylor.
Never surrenders. The opposite side has a
centre piece of six sided tablet resting
upon four American flags and two crossed
swords, and bear the famous order. "A lit
tie more grape Captain Bragg" On the top
of the tablet is perched the American eagle
with wide expanded wings, the outer circle
on this side of the medal bears the inscrip-
ton 81 ask no favors. l shrink from nc
responsibility"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-08
Nine Winter Trips to California.

Messrs Raymond & Whitcomb announce
their annual series of winter excursions to
California, November S and December 6
being the opening dates. There are to be
nine trips in all, extending through the win
ter months, and every party will travel in
vestibuled Pullman palace cars of the latest
and most elegant style. One or more dining
cars will form part of every train. The
November and December parties will go
westward RIA Chicago and Kansas City,
travelling over the popular Rock Island route
between those points, and the Santa Fe line
west of the Missouri river. The scope of
the excursions has been greatly enlarged this
year, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Long
Beach, and San Rafael having been added to
the already long list of places to be visited.
There are five returning routes with seven
teen east-bound parties under special escort,
and the tickets are equally good for use in
dependently on any train. In fact, the
ticket-holder can exercise has own prefer
ences in everything, selecting his own places
of sojourn, and moving about as he pleases,
the tickets being good for use until July. At
the same time he can procure hotel coupons
good at any of the leading resorts at reduced
rates, for day or for months. In Febru-
airy, there viii be special excursion, under
the firms management, from San Francisco
to the Sandwich Islands. The November
party will reach California in time to partici-
pate in the opening festivities at the Ray
mond. In addition to the California excur-
sions, three tours through Mexico are
announced for January IA, February | |, and
March IL. Descriptive circulars may be OBJ
tanned of W. Raymond, 296 Washington
street opposite School street, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-08
HALLowELL

large number of people, not only resi-
dents of our city, but from neighborlng cit
les, have avaied themselves, the past week,
of the opportunity given by Mr.. Alger Cur
rier to view his pictures, not only those ex-
hibited in the Salon Paris, but many ether
studies have attracted great attention and
honest admiration. The paintings are to be
taken to Portland Monday next, where they
will remain on exhibition three weeks after
which they are to be exhibited in Boston and
New York. Hallowell has great reason to
be proud of her talented yong artist.
Mrs. c. b. Hobbs was called by telegram
to Fairfield Wednesday to attend the funeral
of an uncle, who died suddenly.
The case of Solomon Wetzler of Halo
well, a pack peddler, against Day of New
Sharon, a hotel keeper, for the loss of over
800 worth of goods, claimed to have been
taken from Wetzler's wagon in the night
in the hotel stable of Day, was on trial at
Pennington Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week and resulted in a clean verdict for
Day. This case was tried at the last term of
court at Pennington and disagreement of
the jury was the result. There were several
witnesses from this city who testified against
the character of the WetZlers.
Mrs Alfred w. Fuller, nee Rosa +. r.
Sanborn, with her sister Miss Fannie San
born, returned to Boston Thursday last
Miss Sanborn will spend the winter in Bos-
ton.
Our well-known citizen and dentist, DR..
Chase, is still unable to walk without the
use of a cane or crutch. About six weeks
ago a mis-step caused a severe sprain or in
jury to the small bone of the foot, from
which he has suffered considerable pain, and
consequent confinement to the house. We
hope ere long he may be able to fill his ac-
customed place.
Geo. o. Merrill has given up his position
in Simpsons oil cloth factory, to attend to
the manufacture of cough medicine, of
which he is the proprietor.
Mrs. G. +. Robbi is has just returned from
visit to her mother, whose home is in
Lisbon.
The new stable on Water street, being
built by Samuel Currier Esq, is fast pro-
crossing to completion; the frame being up
and boarded
The mother of Messrs. johnson, proprie-
tors of the shoe factory, has been visiting
her sons in this city.
The mother of Mrs. John Church is re-
gaining her health, and will return with Mrs.
Church as soon as able to spend the winter
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-08

We are becoming concerned about good
old Saint Swithn, and fear he has fallen into
a sort of Van Wrinkle sleep and lost his
reckoning. The old chronicles tell us that
st. Swithin's day comes on July IS, and as
it rains or is fair on that day there will be a
continuous track of wet or dry weather for
the forty days next ensuing; popular trsdl-
ton asserting that the 18th OF July marks
the commencement of that great rain which
caused the food during the days of Noah.
The old Saint ought to know that the ht-
teenth of July occurred several months ago
and that whether it rained or not on that DAY
nothing Just at present could be quite so
agreeable a. little dry weather The old
fellow should wake up, look at the calendar
and attend to business. Six weeks OF his
days" are far too many for one year. lie
is becoming demoralired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-08
Northern Maine Railroad.
( AroostoOk Herald.

NarOOstOOk HERALD
The directors of the Northern Maine Rail-
road Company held an adjourned meeting at
the Herald Office last Tuesday evening.
ry c. Sharp, Monticello; Geo. II. Free
man, Jas. w. Bolton and J. B Hall, Presque
Isle The board was duly organized for the
current year by choice of officers as follows
President-Geo. 7. Westcott Portland; Vice
President-J. B. Hall, Pressure Isle; Secre-
tary-E. C. Hersey, Portland; Treasurer
Geo. +. West, Portland.
The appointment of Frederick Danforth,
Esq, of Gardiner, as chief engineer of the
company, was confirmed, and other impor-
tant business transacted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-08

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send
at once and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHISG.
Its value is incalculsble. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and Giarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
fammstion, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system, Mrs. WINsLows' SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and 10 for sale
by all druggists thorough the world. Pncs
Is cents bottle.