davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19
fOW TO GET G

You can probably be rich, my con. II YOU
VIII ho. II you make up your mind now that
You Will be e rich man and stick II it. there
is very little do'bt that YOU will be very
wealthy, tolelnhly mean. loved q little. hated
a great deal, have a hig funeral, te blessed
by the relatives to whom You lea vc the most,
and vilitied by those to whom YOU leave
nothing. But You must pay for it, my son
Wealth IS an expensive thing. 1t costs all
It Is worth. If you want to te worth n mil
hon dollars, Il will cost you just a million
dollars to get It. Eroktt friendship, intel
.ectual starvation, Joss Of social Ell ioyment
deprivation Of generots impulses. tie snot4l-
robe and a scanty table, q lonely home be
cause you fear a love ! vie, and a feautlful
home would be expensive, n hntred Of the
heathen, a dread Of the contribution box, a
haunting fear of the wnrnan's aid society.
a frefful dislike OF poor people because they
won't keep their misery out OF your sight, a
little sham benevolenca that is worse than
none; oh, you can be rich, young man, if
YOU are willing 70 pay the price.
Ary man can get rich ho doesn't think 1t
esnen i've True. you may be rich and be Il
Man among men, noble Christian and grand
and true. serving God and blessing hurnaui.
ty, but that will Le in spite tx your wealth
ard not as Il result Of it it vii he because
sou always were that Kind OK mar. but
you want to be rich m,relv to be rich. il
that Is the breadth cnd height. of your amli-
ton. you can be rich if you pay The price.
And hen YOU arc rlci1, son, cali around at
this office and pay for this nitica. We VIII
let the interest compound from this date
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19

Character that is fohhst and na~cull...
and reliable. comes of great. d.eJ. mex
tInustthle truths, as great rivers flow from
springs that are never DRY. Such character
has strength for foundations Of church, II
state IF society, Of humanity. Men can
'a:ely build On It. In troutIau< Tunes, ii
holds as granite masonry ahiies III storm
and food-time. Among these elemental
truths for the building Of strongest cnarac-
ter Is feaIty to tie invisible world Though
they are out OF sight, tie rae has rccog
n12ed them AMI moved IN tire rro,enre Of
tht N. They have had power IN al human
history. They have been the most potent
felt that heyond this brief life. often 50
brief as to seem to lie III it, If g melancholy
fixture, there certainly is another
life OF complications md al
justlnents into Rhlch> oil would
lie introducei on Their departure from
the seen and temporal They have recoc-
nlfed an invisible heaven. tie future home
Of those who walk with OIL. and they have
pictured II II their .rnn-inatl1n- a. u world
CT inexrressibie beauty AMI bliss Trey rec
ec1izei an invisible he'll. the future dwell
in- place cf those VIII are. and VII t., far
from God. and its gloom anl4ireaIful misery
have warned away from It tn1s who could
poorly bear its terrars.
W. lie 4 70 Re wrought n hv those insiSi-
bic a -erci : which holf II theIn- ~ rfy<-
tries ard uns III. ed solutions II that Which
i IF greatest moment to IL. II I an uutv
aera. and am 10 hart-ro tel1aft- T. uta- 40
/ carr What n~tett.fs i. wnatfxr stand
X Il or not, Il | en- ton4nrro. - t9Ii mt r
min. an tut-ef csa~re2-na~> If .H.l- traTn@
1-~1 organism isfe -iat into ~LH9r1aaixai
a@a.~e il rcy name i e IL Til. an ~can
It'll 500 ae>f-.ei - i. T IL. Ya~# Il al
that acquire ard 81 int a~-.i-H. n
III Fst t.. DOWN rt y svef~ when IL 81 Is !
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19
LOCKING TO CHRIST.

The way 70 BE- saved IS t. know the heart
Of Gcd and Of Christ, Sc. Join lib. IfvGu
only knew that heart. You would Law oar
weary head with john on his bosom For
one looS at Yourself, take ~ looks at Christ
Look at Rom 1913. You are To- kin. tor
peace IN striving, or peace III duties, cr
peace III reforming yonr mind. hut All looh
al His word. The God # hope fill u with
all peace AMI JOY IL b lievlng.' All veur
peace Is to he foun in b, llevlng Col 5 word
atoT his son. Ii for q moment Won forget
your own case altogether. and m dltata on
the glorious way u salvation. by Christ for
q. does your bosom never glow with a raw
Of pace Keep that p ace, It i jtv in be-
lleving. Lock as SIR light at Christ as YOU
sometimes do at the using q setting sun.
Look dlrect=to Christ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19

4 ku,-ian ~IIt3-~ rf5e
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19
RELIGIOUS READING.
CONSOLATION.

CONSOLATION.
o.. hordS that toll fr.n mornings iieh:
Until tbs shadows The night.
Ieat -. IL ionb.s ard fears
TIL ~. Tn- f"alln9 shall + THE;
tn tGrp'- ftl.lta.e Tn. ..no
Sif4.I tle>> tie rang year,.
Oh, Te-t' that tread through sanlaS. t-y.
And starlr nights. II rhornv wa :,
The n anta.n steep and { i'd
Pres IN TIE gate q paradise
Is r7acted through paln and sacrifice.
Through storms the Shepherds fgli.
or, hearts that bleed IL. carnot break,
hose daily prayer j., Take. Oh take
The life that thou nest avn
Re conlforfed Not frlne. Tut Thins,'
ehtll make of grief a Try DIVINE
Shall Light the pata - heaven.
-Cnnrr5n4J Prgsl.ter1an.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19


-h1
ra.-baHs COX no* Ike t~ cfo"hsI
s. : 80 -,ht s,an ~ |
=. :. - - = -a - 80
az .. - nha-
81 80 49,.
1'4 g 1.aI'pe 60,
-
=. =. : !. - u - .ha 80.
S. - - -a-I-
!. - %
st3. : IL -
.~as : = ~
-, 80
!. ~ -
s -s.4 - TaIs i the Medsterra-
= -ffa.r..a iSs'5o5 ro',aaa AM AM
- ar4 cthar cit3es
:. - ,orian Thought
ii -. H..
.,a = ra,rah.
- af-a- ar tn. am.
arrav.r- and nv other journeys
81. 80 III .tTar summers found that
~. -, - he AMERICAN CON
81. ~ .ls.aa i As far west ? San
e.= -.aTas fhs cast If Name IS east Of 1t,
$50 -, - ia .raric,, CON-
49,. 80. rrsra5sss
5a.a All ~ Things about the maeni-
- ela. nan. and even Won a few
go s - wonders n lot vo,
= aa1prefensIvenesS Of the text when
- ~ ms = cong eonase CONNIE.
5.3f - 9 - Ii!aI i, from ~ A'lahtic u,
t4@.as Eesli- traf. me salVaoon OF
.- tl.ent means the salvation T ASIA,
~ are eniv talrty~-Iy mics from ASA
..
-s-5" : 'ea.lI5 -. - az
- = - 1870, ~,
- :. = : IL WIZ VIZ
- - t.aaas
- III =
=. - :"
49, +. &c .. 1-,a-ae .na
Iva ~
- - 'oi A'H'
=,
- = ,. ~
=. 49, : ~ ~
~" '~t,nG4'zo41 asa VIII ~
: - ~
= ..t'la.''f.n MI cross
"sI4at art Asa ana
-a3 f" ""at -HhatIactI9n from
- a1=1 ss>.. ..s- aAi the rrnEhe-
-. stt's3i VI - taihlieat
g II, ss,f9 sea fht DO
: s53t fhto 35as'5'in eonflnent
=. : 5o7h1I/el a" 1hrs'o
t*tftf. a~e Hte1i if Went ashore from
- ta.f aaFts. ard h1s second brother
Zen 2 Ee.' a.2a.e from the Flnfa,
ara 80 f'ift ll1Ihef tiilceat, When he went
as.aa." from the Nina, took possession IT tfas
st-@.ty II tie name of the Father and tie
- ard ne ti6iv thost
as 5 m"fe rlght e this country
1e.a7 latEe u year poc7etbook. To hear !,
- - "a the raa. If the Temple. where he
l5@. - @1ss. Christ the kingdoms of thi.
"7aa'l N ne glory Of them, Won might sup
VS. !#alaI no with real estate, when the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19

Il love lies dreaming. csn r. til; tia t-u,
when he isawake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
The Scissors.

This weather sets the sap to running in
the maple trees and the spring poets
Bgfaio Express.
Canada is opposed to trusts-probably be.
cause she has so many untrustworrhy capital.
lists among her residents.
The bill collector probably DOESN'T like
his business any better than the man who
pays him, but it has to be dun.
The Mayfower is no longer a rarity. lti,
to he met with in every other buttonhole
and the Sunday ramblers brought home large
bunches of it.
The spotted and speckled and striped and
pied and notified flannel tennis caps are GO
ing TO have even bigger run this season
than they did last.
Columbia College has at last decided a
open a full course for women. which
prompts the suggestion that the college sony
of the girls hereafter admitted be Hail Co.
umbia
The Lewiston Journal fathers the educa-
tioual assertion that Maine girl of ten is a
smart hand in saw mill We have heard of
SEINE Maine girls of twenty who were said to
be smarter a hull saw mill" The former
must be the infant stage of the sharp as
lightning perisd.-Boston Erenino Record.
There are some things that baffl, even a
village trustee. This was evident at last
nights meeting, when. after listening closely
to q detailed description of the route of a
proposed new sewer. one of the board. With
weary, hewildered look on his ceuntenance
had Just strength enough left to ask: .Csn
anybody tell me from where and to where
this sewer is to rum" and nobody could ex-
plain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

II takes 10 minutes to Walk up the spiral
staircase to the top of the great Eiiiel
Tower at Paris, TOW partially completed.
BY elevator The journey eau be- made in
one eighth that time. \ newspaper man,
who went to little above the 900 foot
mark, some DAYS ago, thus writes of his
trip: ~ assembled with NJ, Clemenceau,
Admiral MaYse, and Miss MaNse, n girl of
10. At 900 feet the winding iron stairs
stopped. crawled across the plank over
the abyss on my hands aud knees. On
rising to my feet, stumbled, but fortu-
pately regained my balance, and did not
fall on the exposed platform, but the mo-
ment was somewhat ghastly. Then N.
Clcmenceau and | began the ascent OF
ladders about 30 feet high. The wind
WAS blowing hard and there was slight
shower of hail. 1t was bitterly cold. The
ladders shook under the ascent, and per-
fuadod NJ. Clemenceau to desist. His
hands were SO cold that he might have
slipped, and the consequences to the r'-
public would have been calamitous. We
came down the ladder and felt much more
comfortable when we We're once more on
the staircase"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. fos.eu were
pleasantly surprised last evening by abe IN
expected arrival Of large party Of friend'
from this city and Vassalboro At their res.
dence on Court street. The occasion OF the
visit was the ,hirtieth anniversary Of their
marriage After preliminary remark. By
Rev III. s. Whitman, vocal and instrumental
music by Miss Carrie v. Merrill of River
side AMI an original poem read oy
Mrs. Mary =. Fo-sett Of Riverside, STATE
Librarian j. S. Hobbs. in witty speech.
presented to the happy couple handsome
silver ice pitcher and goblet. donated b,
State House friends. Mr.. Hobbs was fol-
lowed by Howard Owen, Esq, who spoke IN
behalf Of the Ladies' Relief Corps of Seth
Williams Post, presenting heavy silver
salver. Other presents were a carving set
from G. NJ. Messer and family Of Augusta;
an elegant parlor lamp from friends at R'-
erside; silver sugar spoon, gold lined, from
Mrs. w. II. Osgood of lewiston silver
butter knife, from Mrs. George Cunningham
Of Fitchb1rg, Mass. silver nut cracker and
picks. from Mrs. John + Fosset Of Duluth
MINI. silver desert spoons. from Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Of Augusta; an elegant paper
knife, from Mrs. J. W. Estes and Mrs. H.
X. Randall Of Augusta; match safe. fro"
Mrs. Orrin Davis of Lewiston; and a large
willow rocker from near neighbors, shlle
the table was adorned with a large wedding
cake, beautifully frosted. into which ""
worked the dates ls59-lss9. Mr. fo''e"
has been the efficient janitor Of the esp''o'
for more than two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

Rev. DIR. Dorchester cites the opinion of
the ,.Supr, me Court If Iowa. and Of the
United States Supreme Court, in u certain
case where it wa. adjudged that liquor
could not be made for expectation. The
Iowa Supreme Court held "that intoxicat-
ing liquors might be manufactured and
sold within the State for mechanical, me-
dicinal, culinary and sacramental pur-
poses, but for no other, not even for the
purpose of transportation beyond the lin
its of the State" The United States SUI
preme Court sustained the DEGREES of the
lower courts. Boston is exporting good
deal of rum TO the heather and, no doubt.
her exporters will put big money into the
pool for the defeat of the prohibitory
amendment in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

Hon, JouN Z. USHER, who was Secre-
tary of the Interior under President Lin
coin. died at TIE University Hospital in
Philadelphia last week. MIR. Usher had
winter residence IN Florida, but about
two weeks ago went from there to Phila-
delphia to undergo an operation FOR the
removal of Il tumor from his throat. Prof.
Agncw successfully removed the growth,
but the Ia lent, no outstanding the eff
forts made TO save his life, died. John L.
Usher was born in Madison county, y. Y,
In 1916, Early In life he removed to lndi-
ana, where he studied and practiced law.
For brief period he acted ~ Attorney
General OF the State, and also served in
the Legislature, but his most prominent
position Was in the Cabinet of Lincoln.
In 1861 he had been appointed First As
sistant Secretary of the Interior Depart
mept. On the resignation of Hon. c. h.
Smith as Secretary, MIR. Usher in January
1868, was promoted to that office and re-
manned in the Cabinet until the spring of
1865, when he resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

A prominent Philadelphia doctor ex-
presse. the idea that the game of base ball
produces heart disease. The trouble is
the running. The b1tsman's heart has
been beating leisurely until he makes hit.
Then III ldenly he starts and runs with all
his might to first base. The muscular
force Of the heart il at once overwhelmed
with the enormous demand upon it. BY
the time ii gets up vigorous action the
demand ceases, when the runner reaches
his base. Then another terrible rush to
second and so on. The result is that the
heart is taught to act in fitl and jerks and
thumps and spasrns. Such action must be
harmful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
THE SAMOAN PROBLEM


SAN Francisco, April IA. The Associat-
with Ma'aafa and the principal chiefs prior
to the great storm in regard to the proposed
conference in Germany. King Mstaafs dis
cusse the matter freely. but answered all
inquiries with great deliberation. While he
did not seem TO believe that the conference
would have any bene fetal results, so far as
the native Samoans were concerned, he e1-
pressed strong desire that the American
and British representatives might be able to
effect a solution of the present difficulty and
restore the former Samoan Government ard
insure peace and prosperity to the Island.
Matsafa declared that he had nothing to hope
for from Germany. that all the wars among
the natives in Samoa and bloodshed which
had occurred during the last few
and that the German representative there
had made so many misstatements TO him that
he could no longer place any confidence in
their promises or their professed desire for
peace. Mataafs showed the correspondent
the original letter written to him by Dr.
knsppe, the German Consul, after the recent
fight between the Germans and the Samoans
in which the Consul Addressed Mataafs,
Your Majesty the King" declared that he
desired thai there be no more war between
the German. and Samoa. and made the pro-
posal that "Samoans should rule over things
on the islands pertaining to Samoa, and that
Germany should rule over things pertaining
to foreigners Mstasfs did not reply TO
Kuapre's last letter making the proposition
for dual government.
At The tine this interview was held with
Matasfs the Trenton, with Admiral Kim
berly xboari, had not reached Apis, and the
natives were looking eagerly to the Admirsls
arrival. Ma,asfs was asked by the sssocist-
ed Press correspondent if he expected any
assistance from the American Admiral. and
he replied promptly that he was looking for
such assistance. He did not say that he ex
pected that Admiral to act as his ally in
making var upon the Germans. In fact, he
disavowed any desire to carry on the war
against Tsmasese's, force. His chief desire
seemed to be to bring the strife to close
as quickly 81 possible, and to ALLOW the
5000 warriors nos encsmped behind the
brs astworks to return to their
homes and families, and resume
their peaceful occupations which
they followed before King Mal;etoa was ear
ried of by the German forces. Mataafa
stated that the assistance he expected from
Admiral Kimberly he believed wouid come
in the form of an emphatic protest against
further German interference. He believed
the Admiral would force the Germans to
cease their operations against the natires. and
also require then to render no more sssist-
ance to Tsmasese. which upst thereby bring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh. and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found 8
recipe which completely cured and saved hin
from death. Any sufferer from this dread.
full disease sending self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO Warner
ST., New York City, will receive the recip.
free of charge.
octlsdTuThASl5w&we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

The cigarette young man of the period
will keep clear Of Michigan. The lower
branch Of the Legislature Of that State
has passed "a bill which prohibits the man
ufacture, sale, keeping for sale, or giving
away of any cigarettes or any imitation
thereof, or any rice paper or any paper
designed for cigarette wrappers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

Florida people can hold their own in the
way Of titles. The Palatks Herald re-
marks: "iester,iay we made it our bus
mess to keep record of the number of
men In our town holding some sort of a
title, and In less than three hours the fig
ures showed up six Generals, fifteen col
onels, eight Majors, nineteen Captains.
ninety eight Judges, uine doctors and only
twelve privates, and they were defeated
candidates for Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
Mothers

Castoria is recommended by physicians fol
children teething. 1t is . purely vegetable
preparation. its ingredients are published
around each bottle. 1t 10 pleasant to the
taste and absolutely harmless. 1t relieve.
col stipation. regulates the bowels, quiets
pain, ,ures diarrhas and wind collie, allay.
feverishness, destroys worms. and prevents
commissions, soothes the child and gives il
refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria is the
children's panscea-the mothers friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

4 special neetiDg Of tho Board of Trustees will
be hr!d aa Friday. April 81 at seven o'eiock p,
at the Elm sooi Hotel, " st@Triir ~ hea. and act
lpon the report Of The ommi tee on neE huiidins-,
appointed at the last ANIMAL meeting. aud also to
consider the Insstr OF constructing dermitary for
the Kicker Classical Institute ~ doait1a-
FEECIs ~ BoSsEf. SECRETARY.
WAteryile, April 10. ls-s-
d.-Apr HIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
ncVedeod&vBy

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary BalsAm.
bssS known cure for Coughs, Colds 4 Consump
ton. Genuine Cutler Bros x Co. Boston
ocf6codkvt0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

no THE DEAF-A Pefsea saSed Of Deafness
u and noises In the head Of g years' standing BY
= simple remedy, will sead description Of 1t TkEI
to Aay Person who applies to NICHOLSON, TT
MaeD0a9aa1 StFeef, New York. z. .. a.
eaesSj2fDUk vfy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
WARRANT.


By virtue of authority vest 4 in me a. Clerk Of
the Nillsge >rhool District of Augusta, | hereby
notify and warn tie inhabitants Of said District
qualif.d by law 10 vote in ely affairs to Meet ri
the Gramm-r school Room. in said ts'rict On sat
urdsy. the 20ih dav If April i>-9 at z'oclock z. VI
To act on the following artcl :, viz:
Art. /. 10 ch"ose Moderator.
Art 2 To choose q rk
Art. ,. To choose Director. to fix number of
Directors ard fii any vacancies that may he fond
to exist in the Rosn't.
Art. I 10 hear port ~ Directors and act uFon
such matters rs NAV b. prrssu 81 therein.
Art 5. 10 raise money for support II ,cho i
repairs of school houses di-saunt- ant sbstrmsnts
taxes, aud commissions for col -c'ing he
Art s 10 see IL the District aill make di--
count on taxes paid wi hin a specified time and if
so, TO fix the date thereof
Art . 10 Diet rhine in what manner taxes as
sessed bv the District shall be collected
Arr. 8 To act upon any other business that may
be legally fransae ed
HENRY q STAPLES,
Clerk Village School District.
Augusta, Ne, Apr. -. i>s9.
aprl3dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18
Only 1000 Shares More
To be Sold at s $500.
OFFER LIMITED TO APRIL rs.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

vi ~ 'fi'+' EN-N' t'iA'
President, LEON ABBOTT. Ex-Governor Of New
Jersey.
Vice President and General Manager, Elbridgc g.
| Riieou, of New York.
Treasurer, William Harris, Union City, iul
Secretary, :. {. Goshorn, Nuncic Iud
Assistant General Manager, James VI. Woods,
! New ork.
James A. Bishop Cincinnati. q Nicholas ohmer.
Dayton, o. ;. Hail. fndlay,u.
This company ha. now opened subscription books
a. it, ofice- 2'G Washington street for the sal. Of
a limited amount Of stock at the initial and lowest
sub-criptinn nsures.
The company offers two propositions 70 investors
ft-@', stock IN the company, see nd, hous. and busi
mes lots Of the mpans.
The capi nj stock Of the company i. az 5000, d..
vded into 2uog shares, Iar value - per share.
OF the o ginal ~ 90. 600, 81 $1,000 has already
been subseri ed and paid for by eastern and
western capitalists. Of the rem lining SAC go
portion if offered on subscfin ion until
April ~. at the bottom price If as per share
Ate April ~. and until Way 10. pri 4.
! VIII De 80 NJ ,nb-tfipti ms vii! be received
] after May 10 ut les- than 800 Ihis h the low
ct figure a, which the stD K has been offered
doubt that this stock will command par wit in ~
DAYS.
The company owns alb nj 5000 vaiunbl, house
and bull! lug lots in aud joining IT,. ciiy ~ Muncie
.ifuatrd In the the most dp.irahie cfutre Of the
Natural tias Field Of indiana. These lands are to-
be improved by arruinr avenues and
| spacious boul"ynrd-, and erecting desirable rrsi
dences and supplying Natural Gas to consumer.
Ihr lowest estimate Of the value Of thi- property
readily -alabe, j. over sffo1OoO aBl constantly
advancing insuring ther, by the most advantageous
investment possible TO offer. sllop0 wor OF com.
| pam = iot- ~'re sold in MaDcie the first cay.
ENFORCEMENT.
CRY OF MrxcfE. Ixn.
MAYoE's OFFICE, March =, Issg I
Dear >ir have persona scquaiuianc. with
= vera of the officers ind er- Of the Nuueje
Va ural Gas Land Inptnveg..ut COMPANY aud ~
garn ,lrn a men Of IN. gritty ant inaucisl ability,
they have good financial Standing here
nave lived herr al NV life ant have seen this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

xnov shyself BY reading the Science d
Life, " ~ best medical verh ever published.
for young sd r.ii''r sera ~sr.
Se~Tss~'v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

WAen Baby vss ssck- ~ gave her cassosia
when she ~ Child she cried for Cs.sor,>
whsa shs became kiss. she chung 70 CassorsA
wAn - had ChilArsA. shs esvs tAsa c. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-18

ground steadily. aud which accounts for the
popularity of this valuable compound. Its now
believed by the best il yfiued. that few
women need suffer from the aiiiiCtious Of their
sex who use this remedy intelliRently and re-
gularly Certainly II is verify ing this in the
case Of all those W no are using 1t.