davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15

Some papers do not like the English habit
of emitting the article ''the" before the
names of yachts, especially in the case of
yachts named after women. The Nautical
Gazette thinks the omission does seem unfor-
tunate when 1t makes such statements as
these possible: "Cora proved slow in her
stays" "Gracie ran her nose I'm the mud, u
and Alice care taggered under her
heavy load"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15
A SCRAP OF PAPER s.vEs HER LIFE.

n cNhAf pr Nc hhh
1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but IL saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by hysicians that she was incurable
and could live only short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On a
piece of wrapping paper she read of DR..
Kings New Discovery. and got sample
bottle; it helped her, she bought large
bottle. it helped her more. bought an
other and grew better fast, continued its
use and is now strong. healthy. rosy,
plump, weighing l40 pounds. For fur
ther particulars send stamp to W. II.
Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot
ties of this wonderful discovery free at
Hartz & Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15

In the pursuit Of the goou things Of
his world we anticipate too much; We
eat out the heart and sw, etness of world.
ly pleasures by delightful forethought OF
them. The results obtained from the use
OF DIR. Jones Red Clover Tonic far exceed
all claims. II cures dyspepsia, and all
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t is perfect tonic, appetizer.
blood purifier, sure cur for ague and
malarial diseases. Pricn, 80 cents, Of
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15
Peculiar

In the combination. proportion, and pre-
paration of its ingredients. Hoods Sarsa.
parilla accomplishes cures where Other
preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in
its good name at home. which is 9
''tower Of strength abrotd." peculiar in
the phenomenal sales l. has attained,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most success
full medicine for purifying the blood. Civ
ing strength, and creating an appetite.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15
BucKLKN's ARN1cA sALyR

The best sslve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, feveI
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. L
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
box. For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15

Who of us are wltnout trouble be they
small or larger The blessings of health
are best appreciated when we are sich
and in pain. A hacking cough, severk
cold, or any throat or lung disease are
very troublesome; but all of these may he
quickly and permanently cured by DIR
Bigelew's Cure. Safe and pleasant FOL
children. Price SO cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15
Ereuchil. eliah.

Jinks-Why do you cali route, .rowtf 1t
is from the French, and the correct pronunci-
alton is root
Blinks-My deek-she-own-air gives both
-she-a-she- e-owns.-New Y York Weekly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15
HARD Coal Narkef.

Blacksmiths' coal. CRATE and egg,
% so; stove. No. and nut. o.. rs per
ton, screened and delivered; IS cents
per ton discount allowed II paid within
ten days. Channel coal for CRATES, %
per ton. Now is the time to buy.
e G FpAzrn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15
AsIt Mrre. Firn Light.

'In what light" asked the teacher, "did
the Emperor Nero regard the Christians at
RomeF' And the smart bed boy thought ii
was torchlight. t.-Burdette Ia Brooklyn Eagle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15

The instinct of oppre ssion is in all of
us. Even the meekest sewing woman,
when her prices are knocked down, re-
venges herself by telling her seams.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15

'Tve had a great many trials in my
time" remarked the veteran criminal
sadly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15

Many man considers himself great
gun when in fact he is nothing but q
smooth bore
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15

The man who claims the right to think
for himself should be tolerated towards
those who disagree with him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15

Passenger trains arrive and depart from Uuion
depot Peoria.
Accommodation train leaves Rock Island 845
p. m. arrives at Peoria 30 a. m. Leaves Peoria
7:l5 p. m arrives al Rock Island :05 a. m.
CABLE BRANCH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-15
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
fret street, j. F. Cook, agent.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02
THE LEGION OF HONOR FOR A WOMAN.
Women May Not Vote Because They Can
Not Fight.
Woman's Penny Paper

Womans Penny Paper
Sister Theresa Mother Superior of the Sisters
of Mercy in Tonkln, has been presented with the
Cross of the Legion of Honor, in the presence of
the whole garrison in Tonkin. Standing in the
center of the troops, who were formed in square,
and surrounded by his staff the Governor General
said 'Sister Maria Theresa when scarcely twenty
years of age you were wounded in the battle of
Balacava, while minlstering to the wounded At
Magenta you were wounded in the front line of
troops. You have tended our soldiers in Syria,
China and Mexico. At Reichsofen (Worth) YOU
were lifted from the field of battle where you Law
wounded, with mound of dead cuirasslers upon
you. Afterwards bomb fell in an ambulance
wagon entrusted TO your care, you seized it quick
ly and carried it hundred yards from the tent
wagon, and, whent fell to the ground was severe
ly injured by the explosion, Directly you were
cured you followed the call to TonEin."
Ordering Sister Theresa to knee down, the Gen
eral drew his sword and touched her shoulder three
times, saying, ''ln the name of the French people
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

strong women to sweep the streets. The law pro-
viding for the appointment of a matron in every
police station would be enforced, and she agreed
to devote her entire salary to pay these matrons.
Mrs. Beckwith is handsome. Her hair is sprinkled
with gray, although she is approaching middle age.
She was dressed in black silk, trimmed about the
neck and wrists with black lace. She wore da-
mond bracelets, and upon the third finger of each
hand glistened a jeweled ring.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

AMONG the many good things said at the Wom-
ems Congress recently held in Denver, Colo, is
the following from the address of Rev. Antonette
Brown Blackwell upon "Hygienic Schools and
School Buildings" as reported by the Womans
Journal:
1--WE are all striving" she said, ''after school
mansions School-houses have become Obsolete
In these modern days the aesthetic as well as the
hygienc effects were desired. She thought that it
was better that woman should be consulted when
it came to the erection of school-houses, and
thereby the ridiculous mistakes occasionally made
by men, such as the omission of wardrobes as re-
ceptacles for the inevitable outer garments of girls,
be guarded against. She spoke of the poor coun-
try school and the model country school; the per-
feet city school and the imperfect city school, The
educational house wherein children are confined for
at least six hours day should be pleasant and
healthful. Suitable Fairgrounds and pure water
are necessity. Conduct is largely controlled in
children by health rather than will. Country chill
dren have skyful of pure air, long walks and
healthful country chores, and in this have an ad-
vantage over their city cousins. Overcrowding,
imperfect drainage and similar defects, contributed
w Vuou uuoDlOOlu grow I'll 50 OlUeu no.
ticed in children. This state of affairs she laid at
the door of the voters. A rich city that can make
its other buildings grand in form is able to make
its schools more comfortable. 1t would be well,
she said, for the good city fathers to consult the
provident mothers in the matter of schools Prima-
riy, she believed that hygienic and moral princi-
pies should govern all institutions conducted for
the education of children. Muscle culture and
physical exercise are sure to bring about favorable
results. She spoke of the excellent hygiene ar
rangement of the schools of Denver, in some of
which there were as many as 800 cubic feet of air
space to each pupil. She censured "crammng,"
and advocated the appointment of board of
women to inspect schools and terminate the "mur-
der of the innocents" now existing. The schools,
too, should be free from political Influences Asa
remedy for the examining of children, she sug-
gested reform in textbooks and to simplify them
SO that the children can understand. Children
should be taught the principles and all that flows
from them first, and then the details.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

and of the army give you the cross for bravery
in battle. No one can show more courageous
deeds to obtain the same; no one can show more
unselfsh life, more completely devoted to the SER
vice of their fellows and their country. Soldiers,
present arms"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

am afraid it is from some natural deficiency in
the constitution of our sex that it is so difficult to
teach us justice. 1t certainly was mistake to
make that virtue female; and even the aegorist
seems to have found it necessary to bandage her
eyes.-Miss Mulock
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

There are many more clever women in the world
than men think for; our habit is to despise them;
we believe they do not think because they do not
contradict us, and are weak because they do not
struggle and rise up against us. A man only be-
gins to know women as he grows old and, for my
part, mp opinion of their cleverness rises every
day of my life.-Thackeray
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

MISS WINNIE DAVIS, so often call by her South
ern admirers ''the daughter of the Confederacy,"
has gone to Europe, where she will remain the
coming winter.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02
Marriage is feast where the grace is sometimes
better than the dinner.

No one has such need Of varied knowledge and
accomplishments as a wife and mother. A mother
ought to keep growing mentally-she is expected,
by her children, to be perfect encyclopedia to
draw from. She who gives up her reading and in
teres in living questions of the day loses half her
proper self.-St. Louis Magazine.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

The freest possible scope should be given to all
opinions, discussions, and Investigations of the
learned if frail they will fall, if right they will
remain; like steam they are dangerous only when
pent in, restricted and confined. These diseord-
ancies in the moral world like the apparent war of
the elements in the natural, are the very means by
which wisdom and truth are ultimately established
in the one, and peace and harmony in the other
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1889

MISS WINNIE DAVIS, so often call by her South
ern admirers 'the daughter of the Confederacy,"
has gone to Europe, where she will remain the
coming winter
Mss FRANCES f. WILLARD in the Union Signal
gives the following remarkable record of a teacher
in New York City, Miss Caroline Whiting, who is
now II years of age:
For fifty years she has not spent day IN bed;
has taught always in the same school NO. LAY,
and worn out two school buildings has been for
forty years principal and has twenty teachers I'M
der her care and has had not fewer than twelve
thousand pupils. Miss Whiting has had her home
for fifty years with Mrs. sabn and the latter's
mother, both of whom were her pupils.
In a recent sermon on 'SWoman's Work, Rev.
O. P. Clifford, of Boston, is reported to have said:
''The great shame of our present civilization is
that we do not pay women the same wages that
we pay men for the same work equally we'll per-
formed This thought should come with special
force to the Christian man. 1t is outrageous for
the other five dollars, and then chuckle all the way
home because they have got mans work done
equally well by woman for five dollars less than
they would have to pay the man. Women are en-
titled to an equal standing with men in CONNER
cal and social life, even as they will stand on an
equality before the bar of God"
By telegraph to the Post-Dispatch of st. Louis
nomination as a candidate for the mayoralty of
Brooklyn, New York:
The campaign of the Equal Rights party was
opened on the evening of October 28, by mass
meeting, at which the nomination of Mrs Emma
Beckwith as candidate for Mayor of Brooklyn
was ratified The gathering was in hall in Bridge
and Willoughby streets and the hall was crowded.
Nine. Lamberson played violin solo, and another
lady followed with solo on the piano, Then Ed
mund st. John, the chairman, read letters from
Mrs. Belva Lockwood and from Dr.. Robert A.
Gum and ex-Judge r, S. Harmon. Mr.. Henry
B. Tyler said in his speech that Mrs Beckwth was
well married and not too much married. DR..
George Everett of New York said Mrs Beckwith
coulu hoU NC elecUeu pecauSe Ile mayor represents
the average intelligence and responsibility of the
city. The beer guzzlers and politicians brought
the average down below Mrs, Beckwith' standard.
Mrs Beckwith read her address. She thought
Brooklyn might be made one of the grandest
cities in the world if it were only rightly governed.
1t ought to cover the whole of Long Island but
that could never be as long as it was hampered by
the greed, the ignorance and the selfshness of
those in power. If elected she would be impartial
and care for no one ward more than any other
She would have the Street Commissioners hire
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

Happiness is that single and glorious thing,
which is the very light and sun of the whole AMI
mated universe; and where she is not, it were
better that nothing should be. Without her wis
dom is but shadow, and virtue name, she is
their sovereign MISTRESS for her alone they labor
and by her they will be paid: to enjoy her, and to
communicate her, is the object of their efforts,
and the consummation of their toll. -
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

The Paris exposition will close November G
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

In the Swedish Rigsdad, when the Socialistic
law was under consideration, Mr.. Gumalius, the
Radical leader, tried to defend his Sociastlc nra.
dllctlons with the assertion: "Christ himself was
Socialist" eyes," replied Mr.. Beskow. tho
court chaplain "but with a difference. He said id
, ,' is mine is thine;' but you say, what is
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

Although the epthets and sarcasms of nfdelity
have been hurled against it, Christianity stands
today, majestic, unmutilated pure; still radiant
with welcomes to souls longing to be rid of sin,
and to find Heaven 1t is the preachers business
not to apologize for it, or to brace it with argu.
ments, but to publish it as Gods only scheme for
the worlds salvation.-Christian Inquirer.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

A life spent in brushing clothes, and washing
crockery, and sweeping hoors-a life which the
proud of the earth would have treated as the dust
under their feet; life spent at the clerks desk;
life spent in the narrow shop life spent in the
laborer's hut, may yet be life so ennobled by
Gods loving mercy that for the sake of it King
might gladly yield his crown.-Cannon Farrar.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-02

Willie (regretfully)-Pd like just awfully to kiss
you' Oracle, but 'spect it wouldn't do. You
know your mamma said you mustn't never kiss
the boys Grace-Yes, that's she said That il
ltS about what she said. l member Just as we'll
she says to me, she seys, "Grace, don't YOU ever
let me see you kissin' the boys" Mamma, she's
gone over to Mrs Billy's. ,.....-0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31
ORANGE ELECTIONS.

The following are the recent grange
elections
MoKsisG LIGHr. Monroe. Tolmsn Dur
ham, NJ jefferson Nealiey. o.; Maria
Atwood, l.. John NeaIley, s.; Warren
Grant, A. s.. Isaac Cook, Chap STEPHEN
Grant. r Sarah Nesliey, s ; c. A Ged-
ney, q. X A. B. Strsllard. ? Hannah
Conant, +. c. +. Durham C. Annie E.
Conant. l.. A. s.
MArLE GROVE, Sebe2o: Master, X F
Meserve Oyerseer, o. A. Douglass; L.,
o +. Irish, s. J. II LON bari; A s. A.
b Jewell; c., +. f Went~orth r., c.
Davis s, A. NJ Lon bard; G. T.. b II.
Whitney; Flora, s. 7. Haley; Pomona
+. NJ. Douglass l.. A s. Alice Jewell :
Chorister, c. Davis.
MAPLE, North Wadoboro, l. J Mink
NJ. Joseph B Welt, o :; o. l. Mink, l. /:
John l. Stshl, s Dennis o S,ahl, A. s. /;
Washington Burnheimer. Chap. Bertha A.
Newberf, See. Reuben Ortf. Treas Ches-
ter Cashier, q X Francis o Mink, ?. :;
Nellie ksler. y Minnie BLrnheimer. c. /:
Geneva Newbert, l., A. 5.
H.RMcSi Sherborn Leighton, NJ J S.
Hight. o. Henry Marble. Chap; W. G.
Bailey, l. l. $. Reed, Sec Mrs Marble.
Treas Wilbur Jacobs. s Charlie. Davis.
A. s Miss Iona Davis. l.. A. 5 Mrs S.
Leighton, G.; Mrs, j. s. Hight, p; Mrs
w. q Bailey, F. Installation and harvest
fcast Wednesday evening, Jan 7th.
UsioS, Sumner r.. \ Tucker. W NJ ::
J. IL. Robinson, W o.; s NJ Stetson
W, C.; j T Stetson, W. l. j. = Glover.
W T., j, IL. Bouney. W. s.; l.. b.
Spaulding, W A. s; VIM r. Cary. W
G X :; T l. Foster, Sec. Lucy C. Russo,
p; Lo-ans keene. Ceres; Sabrina K.
Robinson, Flora; Lucy F.. spsulding, W.
l.. A. :.
NIcroR, Searsmont l.. l., Cross, Mas
ter; ;. :. Bean overseer; Or. A Milett
Lecturer; c. Hemenway. Steward; NJ
Gilmore. Asst. Steward; 7 s. Wing. Chap
lain. D. Sweetlsnd, Treasurer; J. F. Bur-
ge., Secretary II X. Robbins. G. X ;
Mrs. Josie knight, Pomona; Mrs. Susie
Robbins. Flora; Mrs Esther Barker,
Ceres Miss Edith Farrar. Lady Assistant
Steward.
SAGApAHuc Pomona: NJ, F. S. Adams,
Of Sagadshoc Grange. Bo~doinhap; o =,
A. H. Donneil Of West Bath Grange; L.,
c. f. Diuslow, Enterprise Grange, Rich
mond Corner; s.. J. Is. Morse, Dromore
Grange, Wlnneganee; A. S, j. F. Buker,
Ssgsdshoc Grange, Bowdoinham; Chap,
j. l. Patten. Merrymeeting Grange. Bow
doinhsm; Treas. Geo. W. Hosmer, Bod
we'll Grange, Ashdale; See. Z c. Mallet
Topshsm Grange; G. X. G. +. Libby,
Northern Star Grange, West woolwich :;
Ceres, Mrs. S. F. Adams. Ssgsdshoc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

obtained BY the swap" had disappeared,
ard Afterwards II vas harmed that Ryder
had aiso taken . graceful exit. IL vas
naturally inferred that the tso
bad gone together. and 80 Mr.. Scrip
turs naturally thought that the
horse belonged to him BY shtfui change
he ct sboos g recover the animal. He
came 70 Bangor Saturday ard consulted
With Deputy sheriff W. Y. Reed, who .,
once began . search for the horse IN the
evening after visiting several places be To-
Gated the animal in large stable near the
old race eourse, out % Union street. and
lost 70 time 10 taking the horse out and re-
storing him 70 his owner. As Ryder lief,
his own horse At the hotel Mr. Scripture
! nov has them both At his stable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGE.

When completed the Whitman Asyicui-
t1rai Works factory in Auburn will be ~
siaunch wooden structure n can be found
in Maine. Il il heavily tinbered and the
very best Of vorkmanship Is being put into
il.
The West r. nobscos Agricultural Soeie-
~ will bold its annual meeting for the elee-
ton Of officers and for the transaction Fl
other important busioess. at Exeter Mills
Hall. in Exeter, On Saturday, January 9Th.
~ 10 A. ".
The annual meeting Of the Worth Knox
Agricultural 4 Horticultural Society vas
held CO Wednesday. Dec l.Eh. eho sing
officers A. follows; President. r II Nero /;
See, v. E. Barkeft; Treas. Z. H. Pratt;
Trustees 8 n Sic mons. g. NJ. Psyson.
s. s. Bartlett and j. r. Crsishton-
The Knox County Agricultural Society
elected the folio~irg officers ., its annual
meeting Pres. 7. G. Atxiek. Csmden !;
Vice Presidents, J. W. oigisr. Camden.
j. A. Toiman, Keckiard f. s yese.
Tbomaston, John II. Andrews. r. B. Fer
nal Sec c. K Miller, Camden; Treas.
! c d. Montgomery, Camden. trustees. A. c.
Hamilton, Roekiand, H. VI. Bean, Camden,
~ ~ 1aIRAbcfF ID o4hShs t<sss
Matthew'S.
At the annual meeting Of the State
Grange Hon. Thos. Dasgett Of Central
| Grange, foIerofi, vas chosen = member
( Of the executive committee for the State at
large. This 10 the first time in the life of
the organization, that an office of 60 high .
grade hss been bestowed upon a Pisea,a-
gus county man. Mr. Dsgset Is a practi-
cal farmer and has rendered much vainA-
able services to the grange move,nep, not
only IN his own vicinity, bat throughout
The State. He il = member Of the State
Board Of Agriculture. A better selection
could not have been made for 90 important
a trust u erter Gazette
At the annual meeting Of Saga tahoe Po-
mora Grange at West Bath eight oranges
we're represented The next meeting will
be held With Wool~ich Grange, Wsdnes dsy
Jan -. After routine business and . lit
erary programme, at the last meeting OF
West Bath Grange, the hsrmfulness Of
dancing was discussed, AMI by vote Of the
grange IL was decided that dancing ia not
an innocent Amusement free from all harm,
and should not be engaged in by members
Of a grange as such The discussion was
quite general. and although opinions
clashed some hat, il was carried out with
perfect good feeling all srIu1d Bdfh Ea-
lerprise-
The Kennebec Valley Grange. No 1928,
Madison. which has been dormant for sev-
ersl years was re-organized few months
sso aud hss now got into good working order.
Applications for membership are now re-
ceived at nearly every meeting and farmers
in that vicinity seem To be waking up TO the
Importance of cooperation for mutual ben
eft, intellectually, socially and financially.
AT the last meeting of the Grange Dec
2lst, officers were elected for the coming
year, after which all sat down to a bounti-
full harvest feast" prepared by the ladies
Of the Grange. and enjoyed an hour of so
eial conversation. The regular meetings
occur Saturday evening on or next before
full moon at O'Clock and two seeks there
after nj 2 O clock p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31
CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
HAY FEVER.


Sufferers are not generally aware tina
these diseases are contagious. or that they
are due to the presence of living parasite,
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustschian tubes. Microscopic research
however. has proved this to be 4 fact, and
the result Of this discovery is that . simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca
tarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
n. This treatment is not snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded BY
reputable physicians As injurious pam
phlet explaining this new treatment is sent
free on receipt of stamp to pay postage, by
\. II. Dixon 4 Son. 337 and 359 West King
Street. Toronto, Canada - Chrtst,dn 4dro-
cate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the ABOVE.
der20d&w lychdiyfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

sob~crsptioss TO ] NE DAILY AND WEEK. r
JOUhsAL may he made through the PureEss-
hg Department Of the American Erprrss Co.,
- ssy pIscs where .s4t Company has az
Agency. AseLts -iA give money order re-
ssips fer your .gt-ersDtaoI, and viii forward a.
charge, sxeept the asssI Zee for issuing rhs
sstsr This is the ssfess and hest way 10 place
ysar sassenpsoas