davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H-Division No. ussts Ant and sscono
e11ays Of sash month.
=. q H.-hssss nrst and third Wednesdays 81
7soop. n, e. 0Ad Fellow Hall
Az. "A. n.-Yellovstons Lodge, No. 70. ap'
- third Wednssdsys.
= A. M.-Ysllovstons Chapter. No. 8, second
y1nn1ay in eack month
Z. T.-Dsnsscas 0ommsndsry, fourth Thuns'
4 y. o: Y.-castss Lodge. No. 10, svsry
uoaday si thsiF hall.
I 90. F.-ssatinai Kneampmsnt, No. Q. are,
- third Friday.
se1ninss q 0dd Fellevs Hall.
y Z. ef A.-hils City Branch. even sunday u
&. q L-Fint and third Saturday..
q. a. R-U. O. Grant Post. No. H. hrst and
Mid Tuesdays.
!. o. q. r.-s,sr Of the West, No. "a, ever,
nunAny evening.
Q. efv-0ihson Camp No. 4. Meets Art and
hisd Mondays Of each month ct Good Tsmplan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
STATE NEW 8.


A remonstrance. signed by isrge number
of the republicans of Aroostouk county. pro-
testing aga INST the confirmation o: l. man
5 rick land, as colle,tJ- OF AroCst,ok, viii
be prese nted to the L. S Senate. rne nom
iuaIio is considered a small potato trick in
Aroostook - Lerist0n Journal Yes, ard
very small Potatoes at that. Il l. petty W.
understood hare that Mr. Don~orth was eI-
pf cr.d TO resign some time ago to give Mr.
Strickland a chance. some think that il
was arranged in the start for Mr. ID. to Civ.
place to Strickland at the end OF two year.
or 50, SO AS TO divide the loot, tu Cley
lands re election was cor sidered - certai,
;ha; they flnally decided for Don sorth 20
serve tuli tour years under Cleveland |. and
Strickland have it another four vars un
der Cleselad III. But Cleveland Was not re-
elected, and 10 carry GU the program aft
1t became certain that Gen. Htrrison va.
elected Mr.. Donworth signed and Mr..
Strickland wa. nomr ated, so 10 bold full
four ears, or nearly through liarrson's al
mini.tra iou, If confirmed by the Senate
rhe Trick is too transparent and il VII harl-
iy work. The republicans of the Senat'
will not probabl, be willing 10 carry ou'
dem, cratic trades, and II. X rpri1g r, sidenl
Harrison viii make the appointment
A. oostook Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

M above ocsae b Q fenTfui and faithful
Vacsurs Of what y taking psscs In all parts Of
~ land erasssndy- rs mother T,es about
fru0 Aay - ~ fssllng ttrSh. weak. With .
bsasing down ssaoE3oa. and yst hcping that y
b only some p.aAng eroubaa After time hss
ered fseiinss fncrsasaL ~ appsti,e becomes
poor. her se<p hroha.- and hsf conplexios
grovs allov. Toe sfDn she hopes sg.inss
bope. and neGisess 20 take the means In rtIns
which would bring ~ esssain reli Z.
One Gay shs becosn0 faint. her muscles 9rcv
veak. her head vhirA and the doctor b hastily
summoned. He sxanines her. shakes hh bead,
k.vrs medicine an sy<s away. THIN pairs
by1n To set In. and lfe that vAs burden hrfore,
s"w bssssmes an agony. She n adnaiiy des'linsa.
b~r pain becomes Dmest uni~H ble, and II lat
she disA mouTned by her children and fri~n'.A
This 10 the eourse Of th0tlaands of once heuithy
and happy women The innumershie female
troubles which sasail them are horrible and
Indicate . weakening of orRHns " h1eh mus ba
overw h~minx evkt~nee Of the wonderful value
IN remarkable power.
II 10 wholly vegetable.
it d endorsed by the medical profession
II will always relieve and usually cure.
IT stands far above all other preparations
puny children. Hunt = kesuedy h n bls ssing
Hnut's R.-lnssiy Is for sale by all deal .rs AID u
Q godsend TO any suffering man or WOMAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

A fine figure Of a wonlan." Us Joe Gar
gerry observes in Great Expectations"
passes by, sweeping under garniture OF silk
and genuine sea! fur with as broad spread Of
canvas s. the yachts Puritan or Volunteer.
Her a,;e ranges probably between ~ and IS,
her f.'ure Is particularly embonpoint. but her
fccc is rosy with health, and her features
still preserve the stamp Of beauty Her eyes
are iiy and gray, scintillating under the
flashes Of dark eyelashcs and brows, and
were her attire lcss pronounced she would 10
styled elegant THIS lady enters the recep-
ton room, and sends her card TO several
members. who at once respond. and soon she
is surrounded by q eoterie Of conscript
fathers, wing with each other III playing
the gallant. she jests and jokes with them
all, lnv.;ii; them to call at Ter residence,
and iiavin., played ter cards a4iroitly leaves
the Capitol in vel appointed coupc with
driver In livery. Suretinies she Is GccuIn-
panic. by her daughter, pretty girl Of IL,
and II si'lendid type Of the blonde.
This laGy IL a professional lobbyist, and
pliss her vocatian with ilarhed success Ehis-
pc:s in tie air ere heard occasionally In
criticism Of Ter private character from taoee
ci Ter own Afx, but Eei,i.er Kan FOR woman
has ever brought forward ea accusation di-
rcrt agd positive, so Tar rs is Generally
Known Sac iigs tGd Ter fingers, however.
in r.apy nt ressionsl pie, whcretf she re-
cCi7et! slice II t-aotter OF lssa proportions,
a,.l no onc IS norc thoroughly lrN;vl in the
avenues c;id chanft Is Of Ley lalien. shc OBJ
tains Z copy Of every I'LL introduced and Of
the r.lcr.' taerccn, snd If the game he worth
tac ,T..,ls. Luhts ~ liz history and parent
age, TLen Wen tie case Is thoroughly di-
gestel site utiers to make or rlGr, Is lie case
uasy lr, wherever the best fualyial oppor-
tu:l,y i, presented, ard her etlorts are
usGGii.g i.tt.ae! with success sA" i, slirewd,
and gathers Honey froi:i every honey bearing
Tower Kansas City Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
BRIDCrON ACADEMY.

The Spring Term Of this well known institution
of arni x, opens January 22nd, lhs9
The i've regular courses of study include the
Classical and the scientific. fitting for any college
the select and I, CONNER al for bus ness teach
ing and the Preparatory, fitting for any Of the reg
ular Academic cours, =.
All the different departm. nts Of first class
Acao envy are maintained.
The Natural sci. noes, Greek Lain, German,
French, fenmanship. Elocution. Stenography, Mus.
ic, u awing and Painting are taught by competent
and expert. need terchers-
Of lectures III be given during the Spring
Term, by Rev. II. bernard carpenter Of Boston, Dr.
Thomas Hill Of Portland, Professors l.. A. Lee and
c. G Hutchin- Of Bowdon College. and others.
The .1r and scope of the -chonl Is seen by the at
tendance during the past year. hch NJ arly 100,
Will. the graduating class had represe natives from
six state and one Territory.
III" government and discipline Of the school IL
good h" location plea ant anu healthful, while the
su' ens are removed from the temptations incident
to schools situated In cities and large towns
Iui ion 81 90. % 70 and - 90 per term. The stu
dents Is 'arding Clubs render the expenses very
low. Total expenses from t3s 10 $50 per term.
For catalogues and other information address
Gho. T.. I HApBouRNE, Secretary, of LLEwELLYx
BARTON, Ptincipal, North Bridgton, Maine
summer Term of eleven weeks opens April 23rd,
1879
December 18th. ISIS. eclsdeod&wln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

The importance of the ch,raet' of baking
powders 10 tie u.ed. is shown by the fact iha
many eminent scientists rave gwen their best
III lights to the IN, stion A o'ahle example
IS the very thorough AMI exhaustive expert
mrnts made b, Baron Liz pig, on. of III
most eminent chemists NJ HI. TINE, no be-
came greatly INFER sted in Prof. llorsford'-
invention In his publi-hs! report Leh!e
saws II have. -hroulh great series OF sy
1erime ia, sstisti u, self VI tn, purity asa
4xcelience of the baking pre-! araton o.
Prof Hereford The bread has no acl,
is easily dige-te'i and of the b Il taste |
cons der this Invention a. one of the mo-,
u.s. ii gift VII h science ha, NAH to man
kind. 1t is c rtain that the nuriive valu,
of the -four will be incrt ased ten per cent,
by this phosphate pre- paraton.
C-rainl' high words of commentator for
an American inventor. janSdSwlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
STRANGE STORIES.

Thomas Wilkinson. of Vernon n. Y,
has a he.ird five feet long. winch he
wears tucked under his vest
A porl.cr in Otoecounty. Heb emerged
from an attack of cholera with its bril-. les,
fJflncrly black a very pronounced gray.
A ClysS.q' Neb. man has built the
largest coz. crib On Earth. Ii is 400
feet long, l. feet wide and II feet high,
and hoes - Coo bushels
H. George G. Smith, of Rondout,
N y, can hit u hive trout in an odd
manner He opened IA faucet To draw
tumhlcr Of war, when out popped
small trout.
When the Olympian left Victoria. B. c.,
the Other day three and half tuns Of
barnaclcs were scraped of from her bot
ton II IL estimated that it cost her $50
q trap to Gerry them
A Norwich. Conn. minister announced
from the pulpit on recent Sunday that
he would rive 81 80 il the young men in
the gallery would take seats down stairs
They did 80, and the money was paid.
A brlic, fred INTO Tennessee negro
who was stealing pig struck him in
the right arm. ran up TO the shoulder,
passed down to the left side. twisted
around two ribs and dropped at his feet
A St. Lunis sportsman recently pro-
cured in Oregon trophy that is one Of
the Created ,uiioaitIes Of its Lind in the
world. Ii consists IF large and perfect
pair OF earl, on antlers. which are en-
tirely covered with fine, close growth
of hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

lsss tsa vucs r.aes tie "Trip acro Tie A.
L.psic. Al carried lumber ard Stavss. and
si1 .,s,rrred with i-us,, sal. and cIockery, III
re,,sinirg four being soid to the English
IL was Q IcrS ti-,e after sseeirbosts weso
so.vtinS and blowing from port to port 10
to.s .4syS, the switch engines Of the haroor,
were trough, CT The first one appeared
about the year 1851, and Is simply canal
boat with en- engine IN her hold improve
unents followed rapidly, and soon ''wrIpinsss
with the catsians from dock to dock was
abarconed end tugs did the work in one
fourth the time, r.uch to the delight of all
r,ariners. Now every Earbor s~arms With
tugs, ard at lar;c ports there are tug truses.
and If one wants to be Csoyed be must pay
the retaliation price for tie ssrvice For
several years ias; vessel proi'eriy has been
rather profitable. and capitalists who Ike ad-
venture and large returns have bsen invest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

SAT- ss.>c--ssass- e cxesssln> tsree a-ae.
anu ~ a-.ss.s ii. - - NANrsu, sos SArs
10 Lax, la>. * - X inserted ssss o3e tin
for q esa,. three ~ 20 e~s;s ard one wsei
for 50 rar;s,i ,s-is sl= eissrce. IL Nor PAID L
ADJ Ak, h, Essiti-ss s,ets ~iLL Sc Vsasasp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
Standing Com ,tte, , Of the Hsuse.

On Ways Ard Mears-Msssrs. MAuley Of
Augusta, Glover Of RockiAnd, Clark Of Bss-
gor. MaIiett Of Freepor,, Sewton of Calais
Adams Of Limerick. U'Brien Of ThomAston.
On Leave Of Absence-Mes.rs. Lombard
Of WinIham, Burnham of Hollis, Woodsum
Of China. Bennett Of Dznforth, Palmer of
Liyprrnore, Thomas VI Andover, Frees of
Alton.
Ga Baa mess OF the Hsuse-Messrs. Clark
OF Saco, Aehorn Of White field, Ne~comb OF
Ea tport-
On Change of Names-Messrs. Gowell of
Ber~iex, Mouiton of Wales. Marden of Yea
gle. Edgecomb Of Hiram, Tyler Of Frank
fort, Grindell of Hailo~eil. II utchins of Ken
nenunkport.
Ga Bill, in the Third Reading
IIovey Of Pttsnslh. Adams OF Limerick,
Wing of Manchester, Warren of Deer Isle,
Goodxin of Skowheg gan, Mcintyre of Wal
doboro. Fox of Porter.
On Ensrossed Bills-Messrs. Purington OF
Minot, Adams Of Belgrade, Dane of kenne-
bunk, Wheeler of Pennington, Race OF
BoJthbay. Ppndlston Of Isle sboro. Chad
bourn- of Bidiefofd.
On County Esumates-Messrs. Chaplin OF
Brdgton. r. cord OF East Lisermore, Mi
chaud of Fr.nchville, French of Chesterville,
Cole Of Brooklin, Wing of MAnches tsr
Alden of UnioI. Brooks of Westport,
Thomas of Andover. MArien of Veszie
Morrill, Of Atkinson, Winrr Of West Bath
shaw of H4rtlAnd, Llulr hrld OF Brooks
Sheahan OF D-nnysyiile, Marshall of York
On Elections Messrs Berry of Smy rna
Nash Of Cherry field, Ross of No. Yarmouth
Merrill of Scion. Woolsum of China, Thur
low of Gutter. Frank of GRAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
EOr Sale.

NOR stLE.-une of the best appointed and
L best located hi rani halls IN III. STATE. Com
plerely nt,rd re emil Address or call GA JonN
IErEEsuN, Goodsp-ed book, Gardiner. Nc.
jinll wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

Nat Goodwin il telling q stor, about
towl concerning thu absent inirdeon-ss
Of g, ron. the playwright. A new pla y
was running through the dramatist' s
head as he was walking through Tall
Mall when a friend stopped him and
said:
II am in grief"
w hat il IL" asked Byron. mistily.
Il lost my father last week. said the
man.
Too bad. too bad" said Byron. " it'll
an air If absent sympathy: very sorrv
Then h. walled on and continued to
think about Lis rlay Three weeks later
h. happened to he a-nin in Pail &ail.
when the same man came up to him and
said
Mere misfortune"
En- said Byron absently.
Il have Just lost my mother. said the
man lugubriuuslv.
Dear me- said the dramatist petu-
lantly You lost your father only q
little while agr. What an exceedingly
careless man you are" New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
THE LITTLE LIE.
Wow . Young Man F.ni.h-d His Nap and
Lost His swe, thenr

Wow . Young Man F.nish-d His Nap and
Lost His swe, theart-
Scene IA Chicago railway station.
Time a. IN
A young lady. wearing. among other
things, an engagement ring. is disoov
cred seated at car window Of train
that is apparently on the point Of NOV
ing out Young lady looks seriously out
Of the window. as If momentarily ex-
pecting some one. Train. after delay
Of two hours and half. finally pulls out.
Last glimpse Of young lady shows her
with handkerchief to her eyes, seemingly
in a paroxysm of grief.
Scene 2-Sleeping apa tment Of young
man. Chicago.
Time-The same.
Young man is aroused from heavy
slumber by the sound of alarm clock at
5 A. N. Young man yawns prodigiously.
rubs his eyes and mutters:
by Jove. there that dash thing goes!
Five clock. AMI promised Mabel faith
fully to zee her off Cad. but it's cold"
Pulls the blankets more closely about
him.
lit cant he helped now, however. I'll
just patch up little lie and make it all
right.
Turns over and sleeps till O'Clock.
Letter no. the little lie):
DEAREST MABEL have not the
language at my command adequate to
express my grief on failing TO Ike in time
to see you OFT.
But the fact is. my darling, my work
kept me up very late the night before,
and when walked the next morning
was Mortified to rec that it lacked but a
few minutes of 5, and, though dressed
with all possible dispatch. literally
throwing myself into my clothes. was
enabled to reach the station only in time
to catch glimpse Of the rapidly reced-
ing train-the tain that carried all that
was mott deer to me in this world-etc.
Your own HARRY"
Letter No 2.
Mr. HARRY BLANK: Sir-The train
you speak II did not leave the station
until 80 O'Clock.
Enclosed you will find engagement
ring, which I return to you forever
"NABLE EEouEAD."
4 'hicaCo Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

Read the following; Mr.. CHI Morris. New
ark, Ark says Was down with Abscess of
Lunss, and friends and physicians pro-
nouuced me an Incursble Consumptive. Be
gan taking DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, am low on my third bottle.
and able to oversee the work on my farm
Ii 10 the finest medicine ever made.
Jesse Middle~art. Dscst y, Ohio, SAYS
Had it not been for DR. King. New Dir
covery for Consumption | would have died
of Lung Troubles. W,s given up bv doe
tors. Am now in best Of heal,h." Try il.
sample bottles free ut NJ NIX RS drug
store janl4d&f hws!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

The evolution from an lEd.a! dh.0ut" TO
the ~. gniiiccnt PASSENGER stes. tA..t low
delights the tourist has lee -. .l, and, when
une t.i.u.is Of it. rather be,.u.eria---a span
sin soca:l and sal were u..-ioU7I Oh the
mighty chain of LIKES w.!lca SEPARATE this
republic frota the colonies OF treat britain at
the north Then water fowl end rcd men
We're the only mariners Ia Sale. the lrtn"h
explorer, appeared On Lake I.uron il 1879
with the Griffin. but it went down. and for a
century nothing bat canoss AID tarteaux
were seen On EIrua, or az ether northern
lake for that matter Thirteen years before
the dawn Of this century the Gadwin, brig
Of ~ tons. w;.s plying between Detroit and
Markinac "a various t;-isSiOns. Sometimes ii
in tho service of tho government. nHd
again it y as dealing IL furs and supplies for
the trappers II the wilderness Later on It
wGs lost cl Lake Erie. where hundreds Of
other vessels have gone down AMID tempest
and storm L2.e Superior seldom gi.e-
up is dead, but II is not as furious
Is Er.e. winch Is more shallow end easily
tossed INTO blows by an ordinary gale. Eli
Granger, IL l.'. taroe allies teiow Rochester
built the JENNA, vessel Of taIty tons,
which tas the Lonor Of ieing the i.rs Aneri
can slip built Lake Ontario The first
American vessel biIllt on Lake Erie was TIE
v ashingfon. which took the wc.er' near
Erie. Ia, in l,D7 Others followed bu, the
demand for them Was not great, and snip
bUilding a. I'll Industry WIS hardly a reccg-
r:zed interest Dur,4g tle war VI 1872 nlAay
CT the veSs. Is on the l..scs were purchased By
tie government, and after l., in; suyq.ied
vita aras. saleI fOrfi OILY 10 fad N ever
lastiugy aa'hor, e where cannon halls cou!l
not react tierl tc;li-ioGu.c Ferry fought
4 3.N 1 H.. H. -; -.
present city OF Ee..'.p-.;;jj'. vlL rlic s..lrg
vessels. II trene@Lo,s iiec, il ,..o,4, d.ys One
sayt fro;p the b .ups nf 'c,lay voGli have
probably sunk i.icm al There ocrc q can,
non and 80 inca il the ilcpt Upio. ii to t..c,a
were siiips, ci Gu:ls aud 80. E!.n. Last
SKINNER in the 81. C...r river | sew enc Of
Perry's f'unboats TIA t. t: Il Lt;le dock Lid
way from Detroit TO .urt Luron, SrCse,
peaceful srno:e, carried iroul a piece of stove
PIPE IN ia does ana Es | fgsssI sInelied
ham and eggs iiste;..! Of powder
The first Steamboat on the lakes wes the
Ontario, which YVES riat!e after the pattern
Of tto Sea Iorse, teen running on Lons
Island sound IT, Ontario ives launched in
1877 and was no feet .oaS el.l Of -, tons
burton. Capt frSnc., aallaby. Of the
navy Was the nias.ur, aAl she ran petwecn
O-tionsbUrg rrl iaw ston y y The
distance was C',J Elilts, TIE fEre sli, and it
required twenty days to make the round trip
The first Canadian steamer on tac lakes was
the Fronterac, IF lUj tons, painted Ike a
pirate. However. the greatest sensation in
vessels was TIE famed Walk -ir-the- Water,
which was built on the Niagara river and
put into service iii ms She was a steamer
and the first one to ride the waters Of Erie
.rrs. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
Iha PiffaIl Of Azrkefinc.

Young liOusetapper ITO butcherl- You
may send me s)lnv ducks. | think, to-
dav.
Butcher yes'tn. canvas back. SUP
pose:
p Young tioasek sePer twho knows moth
ing a out ,.ucks5--N ell-er-no. / guezs
not; they might be tough. Send iuss
plain ducks without the canvas backs-
The Epoch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

ing quite heavily The risk is large, but the
div,ien6s como In usually sfser each round
trip. and that is satisfying, to be s,ire The
marine Interests are thoroughly organized,
and at each port, almost, there are tug COM
binations ard vessel ovners' associations The
sailors have union. ard many hattie u
fougat tl;ween taose within and those With
out thc: U-'s. '-2tiun. \ large PAPER called
The = ne i.ecorl is published CT leveland,
VT. ..goted exclusively To The interests
OF Ia .ariners. and ell the daily newspapers
at tie C...trcnt ports print several columns
a day during the season aLnut the movements
Of vests and their eaTgoss and what they
get for carrying item Missionaries work
among the sailors, and Jack Tar on fresh
water is swindhd just as often as Jack Tar on
silt water YVES in Dickens time The men Of
the lakes are little wor,i Of themselves. and
right G,erry ole too. notwithstanding all
its hardshirs and sacrifices
JAars Z. MORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

Great What manuscripts
are these
Tired tcat!cr-One is the trashiest sort
Of 1--we story not worth ioo-irg at. but
the author is wiliing to let Us have 1t for
nothing, as it IA his first work. The
other is IN alleged philosophical volume
"a long drawn out. wearisorne collcc-
ton OF chestnuts about science and re-
hgion. no usP to anybody, bat that
author ia also willing to give us the stuff
for nothing. Wen acccp, both and tell
Mr. Scribbler 10 weave EN- into a divinity
novel and put vomans name to it.
The public must be kept amused -Phila-
dolphia Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
Didn't Understand the Technical Term.

Lecturer on Art-i3efor. ss down
shall be Happy to answer any Quest.ons
that any Of you NAV wish to ask.
Gentleman in Audience from St. LOUIS
Il have en- joyed the lecture much. sir.
and have understood it all except a few
technical terms. win you please tell me
what you mean by the words perspective
fresco, AMI rnicke anjeios
(Lecturr sitsdown discouraged Chi
cago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

-Ca-oria is re commended by physicians for
children tie, thing. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation. its ingredients are published
around each bottle. 1t is pleasan, to the
taste and absolutely harmless. u relieves
COZ stipation, regulates the bowels, quiets
pain, ures disrrhes and wind collie. allays
feverishns.s, destroys worms. and prevents
commissions. socthes the child and gives il
refreshing and natural sleep. Castofia is the
children's panacea-the mothers friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

Mrs. Westend-l did not know you
were club man. Mr.. Newcomer.
Gr Newcomer belong to one MIRA
Wcstend. very exclusive one it is. too;
only college graduates are admitted.
How delightful. 1t is a literary club,
| presume:
NO, madam. it is q poker club
PHILADELPHIA Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14
9uck.eu'e Armc. eajve.

The best Saive in the world tor Crt.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcsrs, Salt Rheun. Feve-
Sore. letter Chspped Hsads. Chilhlains
Cerns. and all Skin Eruptiors and pos.tiTsl,
cures Files, or no pay required II Is qua,
an.eea 70 give rerfec. satisfaction. OF none,
refunded Price eS cents GER boz. For salt
nv J. " Mivs- srTsfA - r'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

How loving they are; this is ALWAYS sure
sign After he first year sometime II don't
hold good When Charles cone. home 70
ynu grouty and cross, swapping and snarliag
unable to relish the nice din er You have
cooked aud feels as il there was tan of pig
iron in his stomach, he is troubled with dys-
pepsia, and sulpher Bi.ters is thu onl. medl-
cine that will cure him snlId&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

Kind Oficcr-So yez is lost is it. me
bhoyr Ven. don't he c-oyin' about II.
Give ne yer naiI.e. and yCr fathers AL
d.iss, al Gle t. hanged if Ci don't nev
Yez hpuIr utnre nj lit
Lost Eriiationist-siy name is Nor.
val. and on tlla IRA inpien liilimv father
feels his iloc,s. etc nce a Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-14

Gentleman Ito barberl-IIave you one
of these nickel weighing machines in the
place!
Barber-Yes, sab. right da' In de
cornah.
Gentleman weighs himself.
BARRIER HAD shave, sahf
Gentlcman-N No. | want to take bat,,.
Barber ITO boyi-Ale1ander git hath
ready fur dis gcnnlan. tAfter the gentle
man has removed from the bath room. }
Everything all right, saht
Gentleman-Oh. YES.
Barber Dose 20 wan ter weigh yo'sslf
agin, sah?-The Epoch