davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Coffee ia Live, and Kidney Diseases

1t is now more than thirty years since DR..
Lsndsrrsbico called attention in the med
zeal journals to the great value of green or
unroasted coffee in hepatic and nephritic
diseases. After having continued to use the
remedy for upward Of third of 3 century
in many hundreds of cases, he again appeals
to the profession to give it trial in those
cases Of kidney and liver troubles which
have resisted all other treatment. His habit
is to place 25 grammes or about three
drschms of the green berries Che prefers .
mixture of two parts of Mocha with one part
each of Martinique and Isle de Bourbon
coffee in a lumber of cold water, and let
them infuse over night. The infusion, after
strxining or flteripg, is to be taken on an
empty stomach the first thing after getting
up in the morning. lie cites many cases of
renal and nepafic COLES. diabetis. migraue,
etc which. although rcbellious to all other
treatments for years, soon yielded To the
green coffee infusion. 1t is worth trial at
ANY rate - Scientific american.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Ashes as Fertilizer

1t seems strange that any one should ask if
ashes are Of any value as fertilizer; yet
such an inquiry comes from a realer in New
York state, who asks if leached or unleache1
ashes are good or bad as top-dressing for
grass land or lawns. There are few soils
that are not improved by moderate appiica-
cations of either leached or unleached ashes.
In some sections they SHOW such good re-
suits as to lead some to look upon them as a
complete manure. Wherever the soil is
deficient in potash, ashes are valuable They
also have n value in their content of phos
phoric acid and some other elements. In
lie ched ashes c. ain much greater p-opor-
ton of potash than leached, but the latter
may not have lost their phosphoric acid to
any appreciable degree. A, ashes do not
waste by exposure to the air, they may be
used as a top dressing on mowings, pastures
or lawns without waste. have known
lawns to be so heavily covered with unleached
ashes as to destroy the sod; some men still
act on the principle that if little is good,
more must be better. Spread ashes at the
rate of from twenty-five to fifty bushels per
acre, or more if leached, and no harm with
result. But since the discovery of the pot
ash mines in Germany, potash can be bought
in the form of potash salts much cheaper
than il has often cost in wood ashes. Pot
ash responds come to have a market value
above their real so promptly in many iocali-
ties that ashes have manurial value.
A reader in Franklin writes that he lie in
vited to buy lime-kiln ashes at twenty cents
a bushel in car load lots, a price probably
much above their manurial value. the pro-
portion of lime being too large and of potash
far too small. Applied at the rate of one
hundred bushels per acre. such ashes would
show a value on many soils. but no one could
know in advance of trial how much good
they would do. Lime is very uncertain in
its action, on many soils showing no results
whatever; on others it may appear to be
very valuable. though appearances in its use
may mislead. Lime may render the crude
plant food in soil Immediately available,
and so get credit beyond its due, as \ second
application might have no appreciabie effect.
No ashes should be allowed to go to waste,
but farmers should be on their guard against
paying more for them than hey are worth -
Nen England Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A new powder Tor Russian small arms
formerly In use.
The new war balloon and parachute are To
be thoroughly tested during this summers
ulaneuvers at Aldershot.
There are over 10000 more widows than
widowers in England In France for every
100 widowers there are l9s widows
The armor Of the Ellis and Wilson patents
will probably be used In the construction Of
the new ships 70 be built by the English ad-
miralty.
The Rsdpole, new gun vessel, was lately
launched in England She will carry ten
guns and have engines capable Of developing
100 horse power.
A buried city in Honduras, containing
relics In profusion, has been unearthed $50
miles from the mouth Of Partook river.
among the Peyas Indians
In one Of two stone sarcophagi found at
Rome, in the Pratt di CASTILLO. the skeleton
Of q girl was found along with wooden doll
with jointed arms and legs
The armor for the new Spanish belted cru
siers is to DO made in England, one Of them
Of the Cammell & Co. patent
The new rife for the Russian army Is not Q
magazine gun, but is . small caliber breech
loader, capable Of penetrating at 5000 feet
three inch boards two feet apart
In France trouble has been experienced
with the 5000 Lebel rifles made for the
French army, and an investigation Is being
made to ascertain the extent Of the trouble.
In the improved arnored turret there is a
casing Of sheet metal which entirely lines the
turret and which Is set in block of concrete.
By a system Of connecting rods and cam
grooves the turret is turned about an axis at
the exterior surface Of the plating.
Since the pitch Of the propeller OF the
Magicienne has been changed she has been
able to develop 9,262 horse power, which, al
though above that contracted for, did not
drive her over nineteen and one-eighth knots,
when nineteen and three-quarter knots were
expected.
A Scottish assurance company has worked
up quite an extensive burglary insurance
business. The premiums charged vary from
l-6 per cent OH goods in terrace or attached
houses to II per cent. IN banks and jewelry
stores, and Glasgow and Edinburgh papers
say It Is getting quite fashionable to take out
insurance against Losses from midnight
thieves
A curious theft is reported from Prague.
A burglar having gained access to the cabi-
net Of q well known collector, broke open
small but richly chased steel Golfer fort OF
antique workmanship and having taken out
its contents (about $50 in Austrian cur
rency), obligingy left the casket, the worth
of which at q moderate computation is said
to he q. 30
An unusually valuable cats eye has Just
reached London from Ceylon. 1t originally
weighed l15 carats. subsequently it passed
through several hands, and ultimately fell III
to those Of native rice merchant, who gave
5000 rupees for it, and had it cut Its pres
ent weight is ITO carats, and 1t is insured for
10000 rupees 1t is described as rejecting
four opalescent rays, combining to form
simple. brilliant ray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
LESSON.

I viii give you hs8ua b kDss today
with thls glad oiue Ky abo~s ~
And give il freely With nothing 70 pay.
For nature s<s-fns to love u
Come With me- then 10 . woodland d1ep
In farms and rank green gF1neA
wher, vsoiets sleep and vid hy1cinfhs psep
In usngsei. purple ma.eA
Vhers doxxoot eioasoms y whitening the sFe0
Lheen TO tender narmurs
From that frokzsotne sweetheart the rasnnhina
breeze.
The lore Of Q thousand summer
Tho breeze b old. but never gruws cold
And woes IN . reckless fashion,
With the Inien Of lover free and bod
Pleading It's airy passion
VIII give you a -sson tn love today
(My own has been learned these azez);
! will tell yoB Of all its passion and play
And show you its wonderful phases
We are away from the world. iLx folly and pam
With day OF heasens own sending.
Love books ia my eyes, and iookB yet again
l. the lessoo near an ending.
Ny souls own soul the world Is fair.
And we are alone together,
And life. for Us, has never 9 carss-
Our lesson vii last forever
Kate A Darlington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Cut the covers and sides of pasteb0ard
boxes that are considered worthless, into
squares ard circular pieces of various sizes
These if kept from dampness (dampness will
cause them to crumpie and warp will save
many black ring from the cooking table by
being put under kettle or stew pan while
taking from them any food cooked therein.
Put one under the mat on which the tea or
coffee pot is to be placed, it will prevent the
heat from drawing the varnish on the table.
When n pie is taken from the oven, place il
on one of these pieces of pasteboard 1t will
absorb the juice If any drips from it and
thereby save it from the shelf on which it is
placed. Saturate one with lard or tallow
and when ironing rub the iron hrisky across
it a few times and it will keep the face of the
irons smooth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

at is the duty of every mother, said a
woman in the writer's hearing, ito see thai
her children eat only wholesome food and
are properly clothed"
Nor should the mothers care stop when
she has prepared for her children proper
food and clothing for the body. Not les.
should her care be exercised in choosing the
companions of her children and in selecting
the books and papers they read. than in pre-
pairing food and raiment. For awhile the
latter bear more directly upon the physical
nature. the influence of companions and
books will mold their future character,
according TO whether that influence is goot
or bad.
If you are sick and yet have strength tt
get out Of doors, try fresh air and sun bath
DO not fear that by taking all the air ant
sunshine you require and As often as yor
need, you will rob anyone of the human fam
lily. The mandatory is neverfailing one
The supply equals the needs of every creature
God in HIS infinite wisdom foresaw this from
the beginning and He wrapped the earth about
with space which though nothing in it is-i'
in itself the life of every creature and thing
40 the garden then the hammock or r.clinii,
chair
The H. Ids the hills. the meadows. anywhere,
II only light and warmth aud air
Are our companions there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

CHATS ON BUrTERNAKING
TsE CHrns.

whasever chssn IL selected, never set il In
the sun To dry. bat dry Il indoors in clear.
pure air. The swing churn, m oblons rect
angular boz, In which the cream swaShes
back and forth from end To end. produces
the same results. snd 20 will float and dash
charm, il skilIfu'ly worked, provided the
cream 10 properly tempered in each case.
One Of the most important points TO observe
10 selecting . churn 10 TO get one hat IL large
enough. Small ehusns, or chsFns that are
too nearly filled with cream, when in use.
cause deal Of trouble in Thousands Of dairy
rooms. No cburn shoujd ever be more than
half full Of cream 10 give the best satisfsc-
ton. Churns without nosss OF dash viii not
YORK IL too full. and oshers can not make the
best butter or the most possible from the
cream. 10 they are much more than half fun.
-Nex England Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

~ ~
= I..,s,s,. 20 L-aHr - 1917 Ia
49,. - ,sr~,~Ae -
--.lhL xS.r~ - n - A.
s -. - -. ~, ~ -,
- co..sa.-,.~
.s..., =, ~. ,,,.tssr I'D -
s - o.. E,h.i n. ~ No u,crA
:. - =, ~ sh.s -. h.d
~. -, A,.--.r.a h~r,,lf. shas
10y 49, - -s.s,rs 10 shov -
e,sI. ry-,-.,,,.. avn. ;r>cs
-. - - III - n>vsnens hyed.
-. 80 - 49,
80 - -. 49,. - "a ~.,aa nth an
- -
gun, - -. 80 ~
rss-,..s-s - t.,,,,,v :, d,n..r that
-. - -. - =, ~. -. - ~ ~
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- ~. ,,h;,.n,hrori. par~oo Who
nc - - 1-,;sss.s 3, ANA
s AHft 80, - =, ,,,..Ce IN . <,h.
r..,- s~,.,-,.,.,- a.l;v.r-., hir,.,if At .
.,.....s -. -. -,
- -, h..-;,.', ,h., N
,,..,ssA'e',., ~ ~ 80 ~ s.t,c.t~a vou,sn
80 = ~, ,s-,.,, ,-,L,,,. .rl
-. -. ,,c.,,,,,- ,o-.-.s w.ssrloo
80 ~
.E,h,, funk. on t..inx an old s,aid She
srovs thar u-s,tiveIy .ny girl can lasso q
h,,st..od in New Zealand. her brothsr Bob
rs,,,,rt,.i i, , ,haIlsngine tone
Pa, Ftbal t.,r. i, vitb uninterssttpe meek
,s.,s. r..rh.n, ~, told h.r,elf. she vss . bus-
t.,d hur,.r .s,ar ali
af,sr i;pn.r shs MT On her hat and stole
ont into the street ~. had beso indoor, ali
d.v and couId I.sr n NO longer Tbe June
arsr;ug v.. sill :. lieht a. day. and smpls
r,;,d.,J counl,. .are loiterins With frank
afY,c,ion in REGENTS mark. She had not gone
o. ,-.for. ~ So. l.res familiar asure
hearing down in her direction
COZ how hate him--I hate him +, she
,houoht again while her heart beat with
m,djsntpy ranidity IF he has a spark Of
kirdnes, in him he will pretend not to see me Z"
But Jack, for 1t was he. made NO such pre-
toms. On the contrary. he not only raised
his hat hut came nm 70 her with outstretched
hand She ont her cold finger, MECHANIC
allv into his and scanned his face: there was
neither mirth nor disgust in 1t, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Improvement Ia the Iron Industry

The statistics of pieiron production in the
United States fer the first six months Of the
present year and the last half of lSsS show
an increase of about 220.0 net tons and a
large gain over the production Of any pre-
vious period of equal length. OHIO is one Of
the States in which the increase has been
mos, remarkable. The most encouraging
feature of this large gain in production is
the fact tina; it is due ~holly to the demand
for iron for general foundry and mill pur-
poses. There is no special boom in any
particular department o. the iron industry,
but simply great general activity and fair
prosperity in nearly all branches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

1t is soberly related that a youthful mar
ried couple whose house has recently bean
glorifed by the addition Of q facsimile
Of the beautiful mother decided to have ths
christening service at home A venerable
minister was called to ofiiciate He took the
babe in his arms very affectionately and ad-
dressed few words Of advice to the young
parents See that you train up this child
in the way that he should go; that you sur
round him with the best influences and that
you give him good example II you do %
who knows but he may become John Wes-
ley or a George Whitfield What Ia his
nameF Nellie, SIR" replied the mother
Boston Traveller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

One Of the most mischievous and most common i.
the insiiscfiminAte and too frequent of purga
rives. Such medicines, II well chosen and season
ably resorted to- certainly useful but many per
select the worst fly from one to the other aud
employ them when there Is NO occasion. theil
utility has ceased. To establish 8 permanent
basis regular condition Of the bowels, the finest
alternative Is Hossetters Stomach Bitters. 1t is DO
tsnie in origin, and = safe succ~daneum for thoss
objectionable drugs, cs.omel and blue pill it does
not grpe or drench the bowels like the ordinary
evscaents, and il net only reforms rregulsrity Of
the habit of body. but remedies the disorder aud
Inactivity of the liver and stomach which usualiy
trouble, mai.riAl complaint and nervousness arr
removed BY the Bitiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Very msny Who call themselves. snd are 90
called, good butsermakers seldom II ever
stir their cream. Wills many more would ~
coon cook dough without kneadins a. 70
neglect 70 stir their cream after each skim
ming. otherwise they believe the last added
quantity would not be - fully ripe ~ that
which bad been in the cream for seversl
days longer. Stirring prevents the dark
color which 10 somstimes seen on cream
while waiting for IL TO mature. When this
10 seen il should be removed else the butter
sill be sure TO taste Of il. II will sometimes
be bitter while again IL will give il . mouldy
taste. An old lady. and one who had for
many years ranked among the best butter
makers IN her State, told thu writer who Wa
very aDxious to learn oil the best points rela-
tive to fret class buttermAking, II always
put 4 spoonful Of salt IN the bottom Of my
cream pot. and every time skim l stir. l
have little wooden paddle that have kept
| for years for this purpose. | sometimes put
| in just . bit Of sxltpetre, powdered very hDe,
too, it makes the butter come sooner But
you must mind and skim OF your
cream Just before your milk turns
10 'lobber then ali the milk will
run through the skinner leaving the cream
to 10 into the cream pot, and next thing you
must be careful to churn your cream rs
soon as it Is ripe aud nerer wait till il begins
| 10 be bitter These though plain timely
| facts served the writer we'll tor q time and
though she has since learned many more
modern and fancy points embodied in good
buttermaking she has never forgotten TO use
the little wooden paddle after each skimming
nor To churn cream as soon As 1t IS ripe.
| Will some Of the Journal sisters give an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

1T is very embarrassing isn't It. Jennie. "
said a young lady TO her friend, when yoa
are alone with your beau for the first timet
When William escorted me home last night
we were 80 bashful that We could hardly find
a word to say to each other"
''lndeedi | haven't found IL CO."
You haven'tr
Not at all. Ny beau talks all the time,
and doesn't give me the least chance to feel
embarrassssd-r
He is a good talker, them"
well. | should smile"
What does he dof~
He's barber st Louis Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

After washing the stew pan outside as
well rs inside slip il into large size paper
bag and harg up, pressing the hook or nal
through both sides vi ;i.e bag. Keep, in this
way no rust or dust can come to il.
Never keep hatrons upon the stove after
you are done using them. Stand them upon
An iron shelf, (nearly every range has one
or morel, and when cool drop them into a
small paper bag. twist the open end firmly
and put in perfectly dry place. They will
not rust kept in this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

To prevent overxieepins, and thus riakinQ
the los Of their employment. the mail eas.
riers Of Morocco resort to . unique and peril
Gus scheme They tie string 10 ons foot
and, a. they know how long . yard o. svu
viii burn, they regulate the iength 1t In
string by the time they have to deep They
light the string. which bann slowly. and
WHEN the fire comes 70 thsi. fooe, they an
painfully reminded that it b tins 10 ariaA -
Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

10y ~ ,sss $50 . hasf cid. v.ee $50
ksAy - sssvSsse sesAlaiss, hsssg ess-
erred ISL ssves. sslPhss sevssgs ssn-
CsssA ~ rstsewra 8e0sAsss.
Ihave ss.d your CerierEs kgxyDtxs In two
vas In the ess~ ~ . hoy year and . bali ODD
Mis- fses sad body 10 terrible condition.. the
isv~,, e-,ss esmp,e s sSssr,a s but sss =
dd naf isaprsys any. vas 'bsn afvi.sd 10 ~ ne
CgTlcrK1 kgagbfgs. rbi,h did. He took one
asd one half bstfies Of IuTtGtgA ksscfyEsr,
vhsn ,is .tin III eoaid BE-, asd ts 90
day. used the CCIIeEEA On bis sores and The
CJTtorEs soar 10 washing fi'a- Ne u nov nvc
dis-s-e n The scsD, which CARED by xAshtng
With the CrrfsEkA soar and rubbing Ia the Tn
ezra. one bsttie % cuiie, - ks%avssr hsias
wh~rs have adyised the n them u j. suf
bsisiss how rapidly child gill Improve sndsr thsf
The ain .. t<iny the best IN the .oris This Ia my
sEp~'iese~, aud am ready ." ssasa ~ ny <'~'e
n.snt. JpHs u bkhl
American ffeoss, Bogxasbarsh. y, !.
A. Vssesvsbts ssts Diseases Cared.
Thay. teen afiIstsd inee AIT March With skin
alses.e III. aaetors called E<gema Ny face ga,
covered with .esbs and SORES, and The ifehing and
burning ARE almost snbearsb,s. -sstns yosf
etsd-d 20 give them trial. Ing tho cutTcukA AMI
CuTrnkA soar externally, snd BkNjLFtsr tnt,r
sally TO- fosf aos,lss. call inyssh cured. IN xrau
fsds for which make this pablie -tatepsnt.
broad Brook. Con.
Csttesrs Ressedtss
car. every .t~cis. Of torfsriss baniliatins. feh-
iss burning seaiy and pigpiy dissas-s Of THE skin
scSip aad lord, With 1-s Of hair. and all hnnors.
biotr's esuy'iDnr. sorrs seaies and cfnsts
s,apI- .e,ofsios.. or eoafayioas, ~hrn physieiAns
spd ali ofbrf ssntr'iissta fail
soGd sseryshers. Price crfirGEA, Nc. soar
TIC Fss,LvsSr. o. Prepared by the POTTER
DKIo AsI ,i..-4i. a. f,'EfpistriDs Boston.
As-s.Ed ia. How 10 Csrs skin Dtsssses," "A
pssrs, 80 BIa.trations, and 100 Testimonials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
1alIroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement or Trains in Effect ,July
LIST, 1850.


uutil further notice trains leave Augusta T.. 70.
lows
COME WEST-G.D 4. VI for Lewiston goct
land. Portland ami hnsion, SiOA. VI. Tor uaIlnvrl
aud Gardiner, lno5 accommodation aud 10 igox
press for Lewiston, Pennington. kucklhnd Portland
AMI Hoston, 100 T.. VI. for ilallnwrll aud t,arp,r
J.l1 T.. NJ for Ernnswick, hath. Rocklnmi Portland
a H"st"h, t3b2 driving lank"cl On 4. " fer
llali"wcll aud Gardner, nor VI. inight rullmau}
for Lewiston. Portland aud Ho-tun, and for hath
saturday. only.
GoING EAST 40 a. NJ might express, for
SHOW h"gin, bangor. Bar Iafbor, st. Sicphcn n
John aud Arpus ooh County ,g.la \. NJ for Water
yillt, Sknwh"gan, LIS for Wnieryil", Bangor ilnt
lIifbnr Muosohead i.ahr aud st John. Iw, l. N
tNprrss for Whirt,tlIr, Bangor aud liar Iinrbor.
J.'b T.. " for Nkowhrgtn, Belfast, ncNtcr Hnurnt
81 stephen, -. John ani Arnostonk County, 20
T.. VI. for Natrrvillc
The Night Pullman Trains run each WAY every
night Sundays included, but not ia Sknwhrgan on
y"nd bangnr. except to liar iiarhor, on sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN Ienyrs Gardiner for
Augusta nj 7.lh A. NJ. lOg and it5r I'M; Halloween
NJ ~ \. NJ, 10 and o ~ T.. NJ
lREiGi TRAINS for Portland. 7.16 NJ NJ
riNius nj l2ls T.. NJ. for Watrry N. and Nnnorboro
l2.5& J.. VI, and at 90 y. VI. due from Hoston
le2 and i,aS T. NJ. du" from Nnnc, l,uru aud
Nnt.r,illr, 20 A. VI. aud II ~ T. NJ
Through tickets to tnfurntn and MI points snnth
and West may be had Of 4. n. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only pinc" selling via all routes aud
checking all bnggig" fire.. nf expense.
~tups only al Halloween, Gardiner, brunswick
and Wc-tbfouk Junction
FAlsoN itckER, Gem Mannger
r. +. BooIliEN, ocn1 Pass and Iicko, Ag'i
Portland June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

The best time to disinfect the kitchen
spout is at night. thus giving time to the dis
infectant to do the work more thoroughly
than when the sink is in constant use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
3 STRAWS SHOW
Which Way the Wind Blows,

So do our advertisements show which way
the trade is going.
And when you find out where the bulk Of
trade is going, you may be pretty sure Of
finding good clean stock Of goods in that
store, for that man is constantly changing
his stock h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Several very interesting letters received q
little too late for this issue will appear in
our next,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03

Yet what more could we hope fors Do you not
know that ninetenshs of all our pain and suffering
arises from this prer,niiing complainant Rhes
matism. liver complaint. and urinary troubles are
nothing more less than symptoms of chronic in
digestion and dyspepsia. Remove the cause and
the effect disappears Clear out the sshes and the
fire burns bright undigested food ILLS the blood
with poison and inpsrity, so that feel tired,
lsnsuii. weak Asd feehi~-
SHAKER EXTRACT of Roors. or SEIGEL's SYRuP,
dssipates the headache, restores the lost appetite
builds up broken eonstitstions, and removes tina.
bane ef our ives-constipafion.
Sold BY all druggists. and by Al WHITE.
My isdeodk v4uar les DuAn@ STREET, Nev Yort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-03
Special advertisements.

Small AdvVr.iss sssi
eomsn(; under thu
To LET. LOST, &C.
re- cents. TIRE "a
Tor % eenfs.n pa.d
ADVANCE. Rk6cl.kf