davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
EIRE AND LIFE
Il INSURANCE.
JAMES SHRIVER, Agent.
Office No. IA Liberty Street lin B. F. Shriver
& Co.'s. canning factory, Westminster, Md.

As agent of that reliable and favorite Fire
Insurance Company, THE CONTINENTAL
OF NEW YORK, and the prompt paying
Company, THE WESTERN of TORONTO,
With several others of like standing, he desires
to call the attention of the public, and espe-
cially of those in mutual companies who wish
to change from mutuals to stock companies,
where no notes or assessments are required,
and prompt settlements and lowest rates are
guaranteed. janl4 1888 tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
A CARD.
E mot QUIT THE WALL PAPER

IHAvENOT QUIT THE WALL PAPER
BUSINESS YET. 1T WAS REPORTED
THAT HAD QUIT AND GONE TO THE
COUNTRY. lam STILL IN THE SAME
PLACE THAT l ALWAYS WAS, PUT
TING PAPER ON WALLS FROM SC TO
1Oc A PIECE LESS THAN ANY OTHER
FIRM IN THE STATE. EXPECT TO
REMAIN IN WESTMINSTER, and GUAR.
ANTEE ALL MY WORK, AND IF WORK
IS NOT SATISFACTORY AM HERE TO
MAKE 1T RIGHT OR REFUND THE
MONEY, AND l USE NOTHING BUT
THE BEST OF PAPER, SO SQR. FEET
ToTHE PIECE. THANKFUL FOR PAST
FAyORs, REMAIN, RESPECTFULLY,
l.. GLADHILL,
NO. 46 W. MAIN STREET,
mar19 If WESTMINSTER, MD.
EAIR WARNING TO ALL.
The subscriber, having purchased the entire
stock of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
HARDWARE and STOVES
OFFERED LOW.
Excelsior and Albion Cook
Stoves and Ranges.

Carpet Sweepers, Tubs, Churns, Buckets,
Knives and Forks, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills,
Tinware, Wire and Cotton Wash Lines, &c.
A full line of Mechanics Tools in general, and
also the largest stock of Chains ever offered
in this market, such as
sg TRACE CHAINS asa
Of all Grades; Tongue, Breast, Stay, Halter;
Log and Fifth Chains; Forks, Shovels, Hoes,
Rakes, Spades,
SAWS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Grindstones and Hangers, Vises, Anvils, Bel
lows and Blowers; Steel Shovel Blades of
all sizes.
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Coach Goods,
Wheels, Leather, Glass, Oils, Paints, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Il All persons are hereby warned from
purchasing or negotiating a note made by
Celius W. Fogle to the Farmers Field and
Garden Seed Company, as the same was OBJ
tanned through fraud and misrepresentation,
without value received.
IRA R. DAVIS,
feb 25 ST. Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
REMNANTS.

Best quality Calicoes, guaranteed fast colors;
all the Newest Spring Styles, in lengths to
Is yards; regular price &c, only DC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

Remnants of Fine Shifting Percales
Only Sc; 40 styles Shifting Cambria, best
quality, worth &c, choice for sc; all the newest
styles in Satteens, in length to 10 yards,
worth 12gc, at &c; fine quality at &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
DRESS PATTERNS,

Double Faced CheviOts, in Checks, Plaids,
Stripes and Plain Colors; guaranteed fast
colors; worth 124c; at 6ac.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

Reifsnider A Reifsnider, Solicitors.
feb 25ts Jacob Hoffman. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
ga Atwood Tricots

In every new shade, extra fine quality, at soc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
TO CREDITORS.

Judge OF the Clrcult C0urt.
True copy,-Test:
mars St WIN. N. MARTIN. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

granaries, smoke mouse, uaIry
and other outbuildings, tenant
house, &C., water convenient
to all the buildings.
A .......... q { ~ La Il .r.ll hn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

.. d. WILI1E
Nearly opposite Montour House,
nov2S,tf Westminster, Md.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-14
THE YEAR 1887.
Chronology OF Some Of tho More
Important Events.
Happenings In tho Industrial Field-Cas.
uaities BY Sea and Land = PsIiticai
and Social Eyents-Deathy Of
Noted Men, Etc.
AGRICULTURE. A

Jan. 4--Thcrmometer fell to q degrees In
Northern Florida, damaging the orange trees.
Jan li-Bill creating Department Of Agri-
culture and Labor passed by the National
House OF Representatives. Farmers National
Congress began its session at Washington
Jan. .t-Tcxas Senate appropriated 100000
for relief Of drought sufferers.
Feb S-American Agricultural and Dairy As.
socIatIon met in New York.
May S-California wheat crop damaged by
bet winds. Michigan crops below average.
July 9-Chinch bugs and locusts doing great
harm IN southern Minnesota
July g-lncreased corn acreage OF country es-
Gltnatod al 100000 acres, or Q per cent.
Aug. 9-Wheat crop OF Minnesota and Dakota
largest Gu record aud Of fine quality.
Aug. 12-liains in West saved large portion OF
crops, but loss TO farmers by drought estimated
at over sSO0.0OlG00
Aug. So-Rcported Southern corn crop 5O,0O0,-
90 bushels moro than 1856, making South nearly
ssltsprp0rt,ng in corn.
Oct. d--Seventh annual convention National
farmerc' Alliance met at Minneapolis
Oct. iT-Value Of wool clip OF United States
estimated OF ssu.0000O0
Nov i1--Corn crop OF the country estimated
], 1,ASnboC,0o0 bushels; potato crop 134OOO,0OO,
aS ai15t 163 Ol0,0GC in 1885.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-14

June 0-Y7fty ltvea lest b expiosasn h cos
mine o. 0elsen- KlroA4n, o6emeny y. Her
maan. famous pssstidigifatecr, died at caris
june iO-vernome. Asis, destroyed BY earth
quake Over 100 people killed.
June ls-Boat capsise4 on Danube river
61GHSnins Hnns over 100 gl1ss !. ~ dSs's' BY ood'
June M-rftieth annivarsary Queen Vic
toria's aeeenstoa 70 Bntish throne celebrated
Switzerland, drewnins 100 people. " ''
July 7-Pfince FerdtnAnd, Of Saxe.C CoburR,
GothA, elected Prince Of Bulgaria
July u-Cnolera .eeesdins rapldly in Italy:
thousands homeless sad causcd ioss cf s0O0,eM
July ia,Herr Krupp famous sun.msher, died
at Essen, rsussia
July 2i-Four thousand people made home.
less by fire at Svenzjany, Russia.
July @-Eight hundred lives lost in Bay Of
July S-Fffty thousand people starving st
Adcna, Italy, from failure Of CROPS.
Aug. s-Uver 1000 iives lost BY Hoods in China.
Avg. is.Great trc At Scutari, Asia, destroyed
Aug. as-John Ru,kin, Enslish author, report.
ed insane.
oxss Sept Sri,s Fir. T. Royal Thsssor Exeter Eng,
lilies destitute and destroyed q, $4,000 property.
Oct S,Atmee, famous opera.boufe singer,
oot ll--in rIotat PlovnA Russia, "a person.
Oct i2-Quelito Mexico, destroyed BY storm.
Oct 17-Childs' Shakespeare memorial fouus.
ain dedicated at Stratford-upon-Avo
oct. ls-Number lives lost in recent FIRE at
Hankow, China, reported ct 1000 und property
destroyed at 2,00000 taels
Oct. 3l-Lsoss BY floods In Cubs 81, 100000 ..
Mormons spplied for permission to establish
Nov. Municipal elections in England favor
able to Gladstonians Jenny Lind died In
Nov. S-Gcrman Crown Prince ofao.aily re.
ported 70 have cancer IN throat and recovery
Nov ll-Floods In Hon Nan, China, destroyed
1000 lives and made hundreds Of thousands
Nov. ls-French Cabinet resigned Dutch
lost
Nov, a-Thirteen men killed by choke damp
in colliery ut Ponembia, Silcsia.
Dec s-Lord Mayor Sullivan. Dublin, sen.
fenced TO months imprisonment for printing
IN his paper reports Of suppressed branches Of
National League. President Grevy Of
France, resigns.
Dec. 3-Earthquske destroyed Besignane,
Spain; 20 lives lost. -. NJ Sadi-Carnot elected |
TO succeed President Grevy, Of France.
Dec: 5-Death Of Lord Lyons, British Am.
bassador to France. |
Dec. 9-Armstroug Brothers & Co., extensive |
iron operatoes. Glasgow, Scotland, failed.
Dec. 10-Attempt in Paris by man named |
Aubcrtinc to 1ssassinato exPrime Minister |
Jules Ferry
Dec. EN-. Trard succeeds In forming new
Cabinet for France.
Dec. 15-Advces received Of destruction In
December OF Ching Chow and 10 other cities
IN China by bursting of banks OF Yellow river.
Thousands OF lives lost and millions OF peo-
pie reported starving.
Dec. 21-News received OF the wreczing of
seventy vessels aud loss OF twenty one lives In
storm of the West Indies.
Dec. 26-Reyolutton in Guatemala put down.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-14

Nov. Alpaasyivaais nsiirued Ceapsay ..
sse!isn:d e! 81 nei FUND for employees With PER
Nov. sl-Alyhe Bhsnanso = Alleghsny rail.
increased wAqbs.
Dec. ls-E&nr coke strikers convicted q
Uni0nt0Wn, PA, Of asssulting non-union miners.
Doc. H-Several thouaaud mon made tdlc by
closing Of steel.works q Braddock, Pc.
Dec. e3-Oyer 1000 employees Of Philadelphia
b Reading r. r. 20. struck because Of employ.
mont OF nOu. u.union men
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-14

aug. 26-Uto war In Colorado At IN end.
Az M I'M r g. ohio express sold to
sept i6-Meteor large - railway car and in.
tenseiy hot fell near vanceboro, Me-
sept: &-Stenmship Alesia reached New
York from Naples with Asiatic cholera on
Sept. as-six Mormon polygsmists sentenced
TO stx months fmprisonment st Salt Lake for
unlawful cohabitation.
Oct, Il loAt 4 I New Portage, O., vood-eaoppsrs
oc. SIGoorgo Bancroft the historian, passed
c os.. aoD;. Joseph Parker, ., London, a.l,v.
cred 2 euulogy on Henry Ward Bescher In Acsd-
y oo.. i Gsai;inors % 1,ei Ohio Telegraph sold %
Western Union for ej,O0O,OO0. -
Got 7-Yellow fever appeared Of Tampa.
pla.x Boston Corbett, who shot John Wilkes
OF. 1e-Aobsrt Garrett resigned presidency
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad -
OCT. T-Charles Dickens, son OF tho famous
author, arrived in New York to give readings.
Oct M-Anarchists' case taken 70 U. g. 6u.
oct. @-st.tue Of Abraham Lincoln un.
vailed In Lincoln Park, Chicago tI ,
oct. S-About 2SO cascs yellow fever and u
ressns rsysHnsn q n aamPa Fla to date Jeh D,y!s
Nov io-Dr. Mcoosh resigned presidency Of
,jso NY - ls@S q ], y Rsdge. le: Angeles. 81.
riel 70 Carl atrakosch at Elkhsrt, Ind,
= Nov; D-Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, called
Msv; e Cnssiss nn. = Berry, wolvsrhanpton, Eng,
:, Nov: l7-Robert Bonner retired from New,
Nov. si-wemsn supposed 70 have lsproey
discovered at PhtlAdelphie.
Mcv; es-nss. Elissbeth Morrison. sgsd toi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25
Inland Steam Navigation.

Capt William Flowers, State Inspector of
Hulls was in the city yesterday and in con-
versatIon with the Journal reporter he said
that pleasure boats were fast increasing in
number throughout the inland waters of the
State.
What can you say as to their character p
The style and character of the boats are
much improved and the owners of them are
becoming accustomed thoroughly to the de-
mands Of the Law and its strict enforcement
10 not SO difficult
The following are some of the steamers that
viii run for the first time this season ::
The "Varuna" is being built in Brewer
for Charles B. Treat of Enfield to run on
Cold Stream Pond. 1t will be an open
launch carrying from forty TO fifty passengers
with a boiler 80 feet long and feet beam
The Keunebec Log Driving company are
having built steamer of strong power with
screw propeller to put into Moosehead Lake
Mr.. Saunders of the Coburn Steamship
company is having built new steamboat
which is to be the fastest On the lake.
Capen Son Of the Deer Island Hotel
are to purchase new steamer TO run from
the hotel 10 the railroad the coming season.
Parties in Bangor are negotiating
for the Rosebclle now Owned
in Baltimore. The boat, if purchased is to
run on the river carrying private parties. etc.
Parties at Dexter are also rebuilding steamer.
Aside from these mentioned above there will
be ten new launches and yachts putin the in
land waters of the State. The Law is being strict
ly enforced, some five vessels being condemned
last year. As the summer travel increases
throughout the State, the demand for the
small steam launches increases and it re-
qulres strict vigilance on the part of the in
spectors 10 keep them within the require
ments of the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25
CAN MEN FLY?
A Few Practical Points not Considered
in the Globe Article.

Editor Of the Kennebec Jou1ndt:
Several months ago | saw an article in the
Boston Sunday Globe headed with ''can men
tiy?' The thing may be possible but the means
employed must be very different from those
suggested in the above named article.
There is principle in nature or mechanics,
whichever you please to term it, that cuts OFF
the carth's attraction from any body to which
that principle is applied Many of the read
ers of your paper have witnessed or assisted
at the performance of four persons standing
around a fifth by simply touching the pros
trate person with the fore fingers and breath
ing on him at the same time.
II would require but slight effort to raise
him but when the breath was expended YOU
would have to support his full weight have
heard it said that revolving wheel would
bear less weight on shaft than one at rest
fellow was once round here selling curiosi
ties with a little wheel. which, while in rapid
motion, would remain suspended to any per-
pendicular object against which he chose to
place it. have seen bodies in the vortex of
whirlwind being raised from the ground
whose weight was altogether dsproportionate
to the force that was seemingly employed to
raise them.
Birds in flying cause motion of the air
acting equally on every side and finally the
earth and all other planets as far AS we know
have rotary motion which may partially
account for their not falling TO the sun and
the sun with all other suns with their systems
to one great common centre. 1t has always
seemed to me that the centrifugal force was
not sufficient to keep the earth from the sun
as all falling bodies have greatly accelerated
motion which accelerated motion must be
couuteracted by some other force and this
force may be found in rotary motion or an
equal pressure or circulation of air caused
by any other means. will rest here hoping
that ADLER pens than mine will take up
the subject and tell us what they know about
the matter J. n. WADE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25
The Passamaquoddy Indians.

Within the past decade an advancement in
the direction of higher civilization among the
younger and more active members of the
Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians has been
more noticeable than in any forty years of
previous generation. The houses at Pleas
ant Point have become more like the homes
of industrious, Independent and intelligent
people, and the regular school provided by
the State is steadily, if slowly, doing its good
work among the yolsfg. 1t i, not much more
than quarter of a century ago. when the
squaws of the tribe in making their frequent
visits to this town. we're only happy in being
decked out with large silver ornaments
similar in size and appearance to bright
newly cut top of IA lobster cana profuson
of cheap jewelry, and with the ever present
shawl for wrap, it was considered the very
height of fashion among them to wear As fair
a sample of plug hat as could be obtained
OF the same material but not quite 50 delicate
shape as those worn commonly here this
Spring by the well dressed young men about
town Now the young women of the tribe
are becomiugly dressed in modern STYLES
with an absence of the oldtime flaring colors
TO see canoe loads of furniture leaving
our docks, has been no uncommon sight of
late, for though this small and frail craft
would seem to be little adapted to freightng
such bulky material, yet the Indian has firmly |
and constantly ciung to the canoe as u means
of transportation by water, until the past
week, when one afternoon a great pile of
baskets was seen coming around the corner
of Union wharf into the dock and in place |
of the light graceful bark canoe, skillfully p,
and silently propelled by the broad but deli
cate paddles was found u great, fiat, ugly /
"dory,' with two siawart young Indians, |
each steadily aud c6ntentedIy pulling at
long heavy oar, while in the stern sat neat |
tidy Indian girl who in her costume, WAS
complete both IN ample hustle and wavy friz. |
-EaSfp0u SenfiHd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25
HOWARD BENEVOLENT UNION.
Something Concerning its Work and
it's Matters
Editor of the Keaae5ee Journal:

Editor Of the Kenaebee Journal:
We think not few were interested in the
notice which appeared in the Journal not long
since giving US little insight into the work
ing of the Howard Benevolent Union in its
efforts TO supply the wants of the deserving
poor of our city.
What has been accomplished during the
winter must be glad surprise to
all benevolent hearts-sorrow that there
are so many needy ones among us.
and gladness, that there is so much sympathy
and active pity as to meet these wants. The
writer says that thirty-fiye families have re-
ceived aid. Few of Us knew this fact. per-
haps none save the helpers and the helped
And how few of our citizens knew who COM
posed the noble band of women who so
regularly meet at the home of Mrs. Craig
and IN numerous WAYS work for these
families, "a we'll as for others to less amount
IL ought TO be helpful to the Union and it,
many friends TO know these facts,
and an encouragement in their
future benefactions. The patrons of the
Howard Benevolent Union now compose a
large constituency of our citizens, who will
say God speed it in its beneficent work.
Ii is truly one of Augustus brightest
jewels. One of the beautiful
features of this society's benefactions is
the transformations quietness with which the
work is done as regards the sensitive ones
who are compelled by Us to receive help, and
great care is exercised that none but the
deserving ones are thus aided. But as the
Executive Committee are the almoners of
this large constituency their dongs must of
necessity be quite largely of a public charac
ter the association has right to know its
A. 70 in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25

We hear great deal said about the bene-
fetal effect upon inyalids of the climate of
Colorado and other western localities. but
when a man changes his place of resi-
dence in the hope of improving his health
without first trying Dir. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery, he makes great mistake. In
nine cases out of ten he might save his time
and money. This great remedy owes its
power over all affections of the throat and
lungs. bronchitis, asthma, catarrh and even
consumption, which is lung scrofua to the
simple fact that it purfies and enriches the
blood and invigorates the debilitated system.
apr25W S&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25

They all tell the same story. Mr.. Frank
T. Drew. of Enfield, Me, was recommended
to try Bells Sarsaprila by one who had
been helped by it, and says: Il had sour
stomach after eating. also languid. tired
feeling after hard work. One bottle of
Bells Sarsaprilla cured me. Now is the
time to use this splendid blood remedy Do
not fail TO give it trial yourself. 80 cts.
everywhere. april24dSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25

W W, Harris Esq, of Deering was in
the city yesterday.
Detective Thomas Allen of Bangor, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. George W. Perkins of Windsor was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. Jesse Drew, of TT. Fairfield was in
the city yesterday.
john II. Yenton, Esq. of Chelsea was in
the city YESTERDAY.
Prof. Henry f. Duncan organst at High
st. church, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Fred Owen and wife returned from
visi, TO Bangor yesterday afternoon.
Fish Commissioner +. NJ Stillwell of Ban
gor, was before the Governor and Counc
yesterday.
Hon. Nathaniel +. Houston of Belfast was
in the city yesterday on business with the
Governor and Council
Mrs. Mcsser lief, yesterday morning with
her daughter Mrs. c. II. Cunningham of
this city for the formers home in Union
Capt. VIM. Flowers, State Inspector of
Iulls, was in the city Yesterday. He has
lately returned from Washington. D. G.
Hon c. A. Bailey, Ex-lndian Agent, of
oldtown. was in the city yesterday ON bust
ness connected with the Governor and
Council.
Hon Edward Wiggin of Fresque Isle, who
was the Memorial Day orator three years ago.
will deliver the address at Calais this year.
He is an exceptionally good speaker aud will
give an excellent address.
Hiram Butterfeld, now, well known
citizen of Bradley. has the honor of being
the first man who ever landed mail bag
in the present Bangor post office. He was
then mail carrier between Hartland and
Bangor and happened to arrive in that city at
the very time the transfer was beng made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25
Local Notices.
sold ~ Dozen.

NORWAY, Nh. Il. IS.
This original manuscript certities that from
the first day of September, 1887 10 the seven
teenth day of February. lsss. forty-seven
and one-third dozen of Browns Instant
Relief" were sold at Moves Drug Store, Nor
way. Me. MOVES DRUG STORE, per F.
Kimball.
SouTH PARIS, Me, March 3, SIS
Nv sales are larger on Browns Instant
Relief than all proprietary medicines of a
ike nature. giving general satisfaction.
A. NJ. GERRY.
decl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25

No man should deprive his wife and family
of the home paper. They do not go from
home and learn all the news a. does the father
and husband, and daily paper serves to re-
eve many otherwise lonely hours. 1t is the
worst possible economy to deprive the family
of pleasure so easily and cheaply procured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25

A gentleman, who was stopping in the city,
lost his pocket-book the other day. 1t con-
tanned quite large sum of money and the
owner was correspondingly anxious. The
hotel was searched high and low. The bed
was overhauled but to no avail. The second
morning after the bed had been twice made
and the room, as was supposed, had been
thoroughly searched the party who had
lost the pocket book gave up hope. He
forgot that he had advertised in the journal.
Not long after one of the clerks felt an I'M
pulse 10 give the gentlemans bed chamber
another over-hauling. He did SO and right
beside piece of furniture on the carpet lay
the pocket-book with all its contents. The
color of the book was similar 10 the color OF
the furniture and carpet of the room and so
had been over looked.
Two strangers came into one of the Water
street stores yesterday and wanted some
writing paper. Nice looking and well dressed
Out with a certain uncertainty of gait that
bespoke little too much personal liberty
with the bottle, they proceeded to write.
'Say-hic-old fellow, I've got rheumatism
III my right hand-see." said one TO the other.
You go ahead and help Teller, will yer,
hic-heh?"
"All right old hosh. I'm yer game" and
ne showed up his sleeves, buttoned up his
coat, grasped the men wayered vibrating
from his heels to his toes till he got il
balance and fixed his eye on the sheet before
MN. Whats her addresh, boss? Hic, Misf
Wright-hic-ehg"
lie began "M--s-s Miss, right right.
mats prong," said the other.
All right-hic-ths counters-hic-,
httle shakey. "We'll, go down to the Ashto
mouse goo-good day hic-gentlemen," an'
WIN serpentine grace the two threaded thei
way to the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25

Is in store for all who use Kemps Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, the great guar
anteed remedy. Would You believe that it
is sold on its merits and that any druggist
is authorized by the proprietor of this won-
derful remedy to give you sample bottle
free? 1t never fails 10 cure acute OF chronic
coughs, All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam
Large bottles soc and 81
apr3d&wt~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-25

One Of the passengers to this station from
the west Tuesday afternoon was man,
evidently an old veteran, whose nerves were
terribly unstrung by the ardent that he
took up the whole platform while making his
way to the waiting room.