davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
BRIDGEPORT.

A special meeting of the Housatonic stockholders will be held in this city, August B, to consider and approve, if deemed expedient, the recent lease of the New Haven and Derby. ! Commencing next week, change will be made in the Housatonic time ta- ble. Every Monday, the New Milford ! special will connect with the boat for Glen Island both ways, leaving Bridge port at 45 p m. Every Thursday, an excursion will be given to Glen Island on the Resedale and the train will then be held until 45, as this will afford an opportunity of visiting New York as well, the trains and boats will doubt less be well patronized.
 The sleeping car train leaving Bridge port at II 40 p m, Saturday, is again running on the Housatonic. A number of Japanese officials inspect ed the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.'S works at East Bridgeport, this week. Only one could speak English, but all, many of them high officials in the Japan csc army and navy. were greatly inter ested in the works. ss
 Bridgeport florists close their stores at 7 o'clock.
 Rev Dr Lindsay who came to St Johns from Washington, D. C., about two years ago, has accepted call of q salary doub- le what St Johns had paid to St Paul's, Boston's second Episcopal church. The Washington Park M. E. people picniced at Glen island, Tuesday.
 There is quite kick because Isaac ". Day has beenappointed building inspect or, an office which pays $1200 year. Capt McNeill gave members of the city government Sound excursion, Wednes- day night.
 A large boiler and engine, weighing about four tons, was brought up by the Rosedale, Wednesday night, consigned to Street Commissioner Pierce. When it was unloaded, the pressure was too much for the gang plank and it broke, drop ping the freight and Clerk James Hickey into the harbor. Hickey was rescued, but the $4500 boiler could not be recov- cred, save by diver and diverse ma 1 chinery.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
9th President, died at Richmond, Va.

10th President, died at Richmond, Va, Wednesday,.
 It is now said that the Consolidated wants to lease the Hartford and Connect icut Western road
 =Preparations for erecting telegraph line along the Derby extension have be- gun.
 John l.. Sullivan returned to New Or leans after the fight with Kilrain and proceeded to get drunk. The New York post office handled S4S, ,221 PAS pieces of mail matter, last year and the net income of the office was &, ,39S, ,9s3. Conductor HolDrook of the Derby road has been suspended for allowing an engine running wild to crash into his freight train near Tyler City. The engine of the freight worked badly and the con- ductor failed to put out proper signals. Engineer, Byington of the wild engine jumped and had two ribs broken.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
NICHOLS.


 Mir and Mrs Vincent c. Peck are spend
 ing part of their vacation with friends in the village. Miss Cornelia Nichols has curiosity in the color of q petunia, the blossom be-
 ing green, with a purple throat. They are very rare and worth seeing. Miss Beard of Huntington is visiting
 her cousins, Misses Elsie and Edith Nichols. Some thief stole hen that was mogh- lering 16 chickens, Sunday night, from K. s. Fairchild and he win give a liberal reward for the arrest and Conviction of the thief. MT Caseyss little child, two years old, i, was badly bitten in the face by dog, Tuesday 1t is under the care of Dr Stnrkwcather.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12

The two Dakota conventions met on the Fourth. That at South Dakota has nothing to do but to adopt the constitu- tion framed at Sioux Falls in 1885, with few slight changes, and will probably adjourn within fortnight. The North Dakota convention will find their work more difficult. There are in reality three parties represented Republicans, Dem ocrats, and the Farmers Alliance. The latter controlled the Republican caucus and elected the president of the conven- ton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
oRokoaUE.

Miss Tina Wilcoxson closed her en- gagement as teacher, June 2s. The fact that she has retained the position for sev- eral successive years proves that she is appreciated.
 Frank B. ribbals, late of the Medical University of Ann Arbor, Mich.,i spend- ing the week with J. H. Blakeman.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
MONROE.

Harry visited his brother, 5. B. Wales, Sunday. He is now travelling for Fair child & Shelton.
 Miss Edith Hollister has returned to New Haven and Frank and Will Tibballs, who have been at Isaac Burr's, are now ut Block island.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
AspETuCK.

Bertie Marvin has purchased the place of the late Mrs Emory Sherwood.
 Misses Mary and Allie Foster have re- turned from protracted visit in Long Island. They were agreeably surprised to find new piano stationed in their home
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12

David o. Banks is so far recovered from his severe illness as to be able to leave the house.
 Miss Ida Treadwell is sick.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
STRATFORD.

A Waterbury boy whom Liveryman Philo Osborne had hired disappeared with $20.
 August l5 is the date of the Congrega- tional Sunday school picnic at Parlor Rock
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
BETHEL.

The commissioners on the estate of Cole X Green held their final meeting to examine claims against the estate, We'd nesday, at the town clerks office.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
HALF WAY RIVER.

< !. G
 Miss Hattie Bradley visited stepney friends, Sunday.
 Frank Jordan and Miss Ella Bradley took in the excursion to Parlor Rock, Saturday.
 Mrs William \. Bradley killed Il large water snake, this week.
 Mrs Fred Isbell of Middletown is at William Jordan's, this week; 5. ". Som CTS and wife were there, Sunday.
 The railroad commissioners advised the Monroe selectmen to call a town meeting and rescind their vote or they should fall back on their first decision. The community prays that they read the book of Job before they take action and order q bridge about 30 feet high.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12

Thomas Ewing Sherman, son of Gen. W. T. Sherman, has been ordained as a priest in the Roman Catholic church.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
TRUMBULL.

Rev W. H. Ashley of New Haven will preach, Sunday, morning and evening.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
OXFORD.

Died, 9th, Ut Quaker Farms, David Tomlinson Meigs, 67.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12

Under the capable management of John T. Porter, the concert of the Meth- odist Sunday school, Sunday night, was q complete success and consisted of q mixed program of Childrcnss Day exer- cises. missionary and temperance pieces, interspersed with songs by the school and q quartet which was favored with
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12

Cold cough, coffin is what philosophers term "a logical sequence." One is very liable to fol low the other; but by curing the cold with I dose of Ayers cherry pectofal, the cough vii be stopped and the coffin not needed. just al present.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12

Safe Investment
 Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat isfactory results, or in case of failure a return Of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist bottle of is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation Of the lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreea- ble to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at E. F. Haw1ey's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12

the trained voices of Misses Jessie and
 Lucy Hawley of Bridgeport, Miss Jessie presiding at the organ. Those who took
 part nearly all did unusually well and
 the friends who filled the church listen ed with evident pleasure to the following
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12
STEpNEY.

The Turney Manufacturing Co. is shut down awaiting orders. Mrs Frances Lane, with her two boys, Rubie and Willie, have been taking in the city sights for several weeks. It was worth good deal to hear the two little shayers talk about the steamboat and the novel things they looked forward to. List of letters nncalled for in Stepney post office:
 Miss Mary Patterson.
 John l.. Patterson,
 Miss Emily Stillson,
 George H. Rowland,
 Miss Lizzie Wheeler,
 MT George M. White,
 James Murphy,
 Mrs Susie Bedeli,
 F. 5. Stepney,
 Miss Emma Warner,
 Anna Christina Larson
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-12

A special meeting of the Housatonic stockholders will be held in this city, August B, to consider and approve, if deemed expedient, the recent lease of the New Haven and Derby.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
Mrs. Harrison's Missionaries.

Her mail is even greater than at In
dianapolis, and much of it pertains to
politics. She has capacious waste
basket, into which every such letter is
dropped. and she does not even answer
such letters. Sometimes she calls Gen.
Harrion's attention to points in her
correspondence that strike her forcibly.
Thus, day OF two ago she read to him
a phrase like this from woman's letter:
MY dear Mr.. Harrison Sometime
when you are alone with your husband
l beg you to read to him the enclosed
petition. The general looked up
quietly, while there was twinkle in
his eye and a smile on his lips, and
said: "My dear, if you begin that
process with me we shall seldom be
alone" Mrs. Harrison thought the
Joke so good that she tells it to her
Observation-Disclosures cor. Ne,v York
Gr0DLic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

Harrison to appoint manv postmasters.
collectors and other officers in the south
from the colored ranks on account OF the
deep predjudice against the race on the
part Of the white democrats. They say the
administration can recognize he colored
vote quite as .berally and not put them in
executive positions.
The extensive axe. shovel and saw
nctories of Hubbard & Co.. at PitteburR.
were completely destroyed by fire on the
7th, en.aflinR loss OF fully $5OO,0OO In
sured.
-Four Russian officers have made a
wager that they can ride on horseback
from St. Petersburg to Paris in forty-five
days. They will start in May.
AT prize fight in Seattle. w. T.. on
the 9TH. one OF the bruisers claimed foul
which the referee did not allow. In the
row that followed three men we're shot. one
fatally. Arrests followed.
The president on the 9Th appointed
Cornelius Van Colt. OF New York. postmas-
ter of New York. He also appointed Joel
B. Erhardt to be collector of customs at
New York.
9th discussed the bill prescribing the mode
Of procedure TO be- followed by the senate
when sitting in court for the trial of Gen.
Bouanger. Delafosse denounced the
measure as a mockery Of justice and an in
suit to public conscience. He declared
that the senate. being political body.
could not act impartially in the case. This
assertion caused a great uproar. When
Defafosse was again allowed to continue he
said that law and deccncy required that
Boulanger be tried at the assizes. Other
wise the trial would be an outrage on JUS
tice and disgrace 10 the senate. A mo-
ton was made to begin the discussion of
the bill by clauses. This WAS carried by
vote OF 321 to 222. The chamber rejected
all the amendments suggested by the men,
bers OF the right A proposal by Ribote
that majority Of seven twelfths of the
senate be necessary to make valid any SEN
tence pronounced upon Gen. Boulanger
was also defeated. The bill was adopted
by vo:e of 318 to 205 The indictment
against Gen. Boulanger. besides charging
him with conspiracy to destroy the repub-
lie. is specially directed against Count
Dillon Laguerre. member of the chamber
of deputies; Rochefort and Dubarail, two
journalists of Paris. The Belgian govern
ment has informally warned Gen. Boulan-
ger to abstain from political agitation. 1t
is stated that If he complies with the wishes
of the government in this respect he will
not be expelled from Belgium.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

Some General and Special Reports
1t is believed that seventy-five tan1
were burned out by Tuesdays connA
ton in Yankton county alone, and the |
is very heavy. Families ore to be 1e1
penniless and homeless, but b ONE ep]
prise will care for all wants. The l~
ton insurance COMPANY was "
loser, but all losses will be paid.
One man lost 81, 900 in money whlss
had in his coat on a piece OF pl,]
ground. 800 feet from grass. lSoI
wagons were burned 1OU feet FROM
fire. 50,
Mrs. Albert Jessup and two chu
were found in the cellar of their l y i,
fear Highmore, dead; Mrs. Jessup hau :,
nghting fire, and suffering from hear .
ease died from that. but the children "
suffocated. ,,,.
About twenty miles northeast OF !,
a barn on the farm Of Ne.ry ..'iE'. IL.
with its contents, three horses, ha aas
wagon, ETC., were consumed BIZ ire ~, ..s
by burning STRAW blowing across ll wv
at least n quarter of a mile, setting ii
q mown meadow, across which the me- :.
at the speed of running horse: ~. ~
tempting to save his horses Mr.. hnt't Il
fatally burned, dying after thirty"
hours Of horrible suffering. oh
Near Blunt James Richardson hau Nv Nv
600 sheep burned. They had put ,i eti
the shed just before the fire came, tnp ~,
they could keep it away, but it was ' Ia,s
sible with the wind blowing at the 10"
forty miles per hour.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
A New Vegetable Rin.Rap

A new use has been discovered for
the poppy. 1t forms network Of
roots that cannot be exterminated with
out great difficulty, and it is therefore
admirable for keeping entertainments in
place. Within the last two or three
years eminent French engineers have
undertaken the sowing railway en-
bankments with peoples, with view
to prevent their being destroyed by
heavy rains.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

Over ss.ooo.ooo D.m.x. !, \
During the two days Of AMI
End South Dakota and Mina p.u
swept by a series Of wlndsto.'s
caused Thousands of dollars !.
the loss Of several lives. Thu 81.
ed Monday night and svent Nv
area south Of the Northern p..:s
in Dakota and extending on to IL.
tier of counties in Minnesota nj
est damage was not caused bv ~
but in many places fires, famed i
by the storm. wiped out of e,ist.,]
al small villages and hundreds =.
houses, rendering hundreds y.
homeless. The towns almost coma,
stroyed we're Violin, Leola, Oliva. p y
Lesterville and Mt. Vernon. snd :
four other villages were bsdI uu !.
Many head of cattle, sheen :. y
persisted. In many places crons :, =
cred by loose sand and dust and ,
to be replanted. Travel was snsn'
some lines of road, SO great vas .
Of the wind. The damage in Mn,
much less than in Dakota, as thu a'
the storm was pretty we'll spent Mt
reached the border. The losses {;
Dakota will foot up $4,000, Ooo
calculation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
Tho Destruction Of Mt VEN,

1t was 3 o'clock in the afternool
I'd when the people of Mt. Vernon
widespreading prairie northwest
break out into a blaze. Smoke va,
into and through the town on wipp
wind and the flames rushed af,
savage fury. Mitchell was telegra
for help and 100 firemen with bo
ladder truck were sent at once.
tire population of Mt. Vernon
men from Mitchell met the furiou,
on the outskirts of the town aud
with desperation, but in vain. !,
were lost, but forty-five bmldip
burned and 100 families left he
The loss is 100000. The farm
scattered over the prairies were wi
by the dozens,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

made TO the citys extent. it is claimed oy
COMA that the whole election may DO IN
,,.,,d.ted and the old officials hold over
II is doubtful II the attempt viii DC mauo'
however. Technically aside. there does
MT s.em to be much question as to what
Chicaeo's voters wanted.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
A STORMY VOYAGE.
A COASTING STEAMER OUTRIDEs 4
FRIGHTFUL GALE

An Ocean Trip Which Fe,r Would coret-
A Senator Elected IN Rhode Island
Further Particulars in the Smuggling
Casc-Deah of Mrs. Theodore IMomas-
Other NeIrS. l.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
Relief Measures 1naugurated.

In the principal towns both in and
the burned districts relief measures
been undertaken. There is need Of en-
thing that may be offered-money, eli
ing. food, seed, stock, ETC., and in
community proper committees have
provided to distribute the contribu''
The combination of dry country, pF
fires and the terrific winds was such
give the occurrence the character OF al
avoidable calamity, and Its wide extent
peals for more than local succor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
A CYCLONE OF :
TERRIBLE RESULT
PRAlRrEs IN THE No p, .

south Dakota tho Chic,
Life Added to Loss Of Pre-
Almost Obllteratsd-R.,,...peft
Of the Particulars.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
SIOUX CITY.

Cettle-Prices something better on tho best
grades, and market strong. Prices are: Oan-
n ners, Sl;0oal.60; bulls, sl.oogl.75; stockers,
t2o5 2s5; cornfed cows, S2.25W2eO; feeders
s225g2.s5; fat steers s2.s5@s.5o; vea1 calves,
Hogs-Active market, but prices about az
- IS g4.60 heavy 4.57h 4s21e.
neutrality-suspicious. are unchanged. Best
l0GD12c. No'A
Eggs-Eo change fresh, caudled sD1oc
Poultry-Live turkeys, s@1oc chickens, live
269S,3 90 per dox.. live per pound, 5151.c
Aides-Green, &c: cured, 4hGl5Ac fiint. 5m
Be; dry sailed. 4et6c green pelts, 65caSi 70
each; dry pelts, 1U@l4c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
Olivet in Ashes.

The prairie fire swept into Olive,
seat of Hutchinson county, dun
terrific wind storm on the End, and
wiped out the whole town. S. NJ
lost stables; Anna Dickmann, saloon
ing, dwelling, stable and ice-hous|
about 1900; G.. P. Harden, stable;
White, store building, contents, tv
bles and old store building, loss SD
$4,000; Samuel George, drug std
stock; Hutchinson Herald Office and
ing, total loss; Christian church b
total loss. The fire jumped the Jill
and burned farmers dwelling and
loss about $1,000. Another praiI
started in east of Scotland, jump
river and burned the barns and she'd
7. Sweet, an extensive stock rails
dealer, four miles south of Menno5
1000.
Only Four Buildings Loft in Leo
Leola, the county seat of McPl
county, was literally wiped out and
ly vestige of the once prominent
remains. Out of thirty place of bus
including two banks, two newspaper
churches, three or four hotels, az
lines of business found in the AZ
town, but four are left standing, an
of thirty to forty residences less
dozen remain. The loss is prac1
complete. Leola was fine little tot
200 inhabitants and the country for
around we'll settled with industrious|
thrifty people. 1t is twenty-five |
from railroad and telegraph facilities.
insurance on everything was very low
only triflng compared with the great
The following buildings in the busl
portion are complete loss: McPhd
county bank, Leola Blade, the Northl
McEowan house, Chapman house, Y
son & Richards, hardware; Fox 4 81
general merchandise; P. D. Kiles, mott
Chapman and Murphy, meat marked
P. Hills, meat market; Paul standt. b1
smith shop; Flint's livery stable,
Eowan' S livery stable, the postoffice,
Refers billiard hall. Morgan's drug 4
g. w. Lane, loan Office; German Luth
church, NJ. E. church, John Murphy,
Der shop; Haynes & Cavanaugh, &c.
merchandise; Cavanaugh's carpenter q
c. w. Old and Tom Wardell, living
Leola, were fatally burned. All
country northwest and southeast is g
pletely burned over and scarcely bul!
remains.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

stoet-Hoss. s4,4os+.eo; cattle. $50 1oo.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
MINNEApOv.Js
OMAHA

Produce-Whent. No. /, hard, s1H. NJ
northern, eac; No. 9. northern, Sc. No
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Cattle-A few points higher than a week MOO
quotations: Cows and bulls, 81. 7513. as: stocL
sxs ara feeders, ss.4093.G0; beeves and steers
Aogs.Very little change; light, s475@5. 90
34.6O@6 so. 1"ioo
Produce-Wheat. cash, old Nav, aqc Ju,v
ENC: Corn cash, 35Ac; Nay, S6Kc. Juiyx
" 9-1oc. Oats. cash, ESQ May 2shc July OK
rye Eye. cash. s4c. Primo timothy -. 2sati' So
Provisions-Pork, May $l24 JULY. alp .olt
Lard cash, SO. s2}4 May. 800 ButtsrECrea,n:
cry lsszS'@c; dairy. l4sslc. Eggs. losiosc.
NEW YORK,
/. Produce-Wheat, No. 2. red, s4kaa7uo. ".
>. rcd, SIC. Corn. No. 2, 44kc: M no ~
Anc. oats mixed western, g. 1850; whits
Provistols-Eegs. western, l0ha11s.c pr+-
ter, western dairy, Is l9c; western creonoa-u
MINNEAPOLIS.
Produce-Wheat, No. /, hard s,n.
northern eac; No. 9. northern Sc. $500 NO. =
OMAHA
stoek-Hoss. s4.4os%Go; cattle, !, 50 An,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04
REAL ESTATE
Important Transfers OF Real Estate In
Kennebec County


estae for the week ending June
Ar1rsrA l.. }, Crooker Of Augusta to NJ swet,
of said city. land and buildings in Augusta, 5000
) litconlh u Augusta 10 ". IL. Davis Of said CITY
lnnd and buildings in Augusta. }. Bridge OF Angus
ia 70 : VI Robinson Of said city land in Augusta
si5H; Maria a. Prrciynl and ". rrrciyal, both OF
Augusta. To n. e. Lnnbard Of said city, land in An
gusta, sSn. Angelina >hettell Of Augusta to Phnbr
Lacomh Of said city land aud buildings in Augusta
st,pD; T.. y and Eliza j. Ira.k, both of Augusta
10 \. VI. Goddard NJ said city, land in Augusta
: 800.
BELGKtph.-W. II. Damren Of Belgrade to J. VI
btmrrn Of said town land in Belgrade, ~ go.
HALtOwtII.--N. l.. Ath.rtoH OF ilallnweH tO
the hHllDw"ll National Bank, land and building. In
liallowell, slh00.
IrcHrttLD- Mary T.. Williams of Litchfcd 10
Williams Of said town, land aud buildings in
i.itehHeld, Ssls
MoNNou M Mary A. Frederick of Monmouth 10
Il. a. King Of said town, land in Monmouth, s455.
ROVE W. II. warren Of Oakland to Beut Fos-
Of Rome. band in Rome" $50,
sipNEt.-p. l. Jennings Of sidney 10 {. y
HondN IN 1T oakland land in sidney 500
HHoRn.- tHubvih r. bay Of NAs-alboro
to sarah \. Bourne Of said town. land In Nassnl
bore $50; Parker g Clifford Of Va. salboro TO Hen
ry VI Co!inan OF said toNn, land IN Nassaboro
s5oO
W GAEDiNFi;.-O. II. Iibhctts and l.. II Merrill
both Of W. Gardiner 10 A NJ. Newell of ". Gnrii
uer. land in said town, T}Cu.
NtNhSoR.-B Il. brown u Palermo to ". Brown
If Sumcrsill, land in Windsor, as; W. Brown Of
Palermo to q Brown nf SAID town. land in wind
sor. $50 T.. v Core and 6. Savage, both of wind.
sor, and Eta VI. reaslce Of somtrvile, to i. Nor.
ton of Miud-or land in Windsor, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04
local Mott es
Poisonous Drugs

do not enter irto the composition of Devine' :
Hair Grower Il excels all other preparations
in promoting the growth AMI preserving the
beauty of the human hair Satisfaction is
guaranteed, and should any one be lisappoint
ed in the use Of the Hair Grower" their
money will be refunded by the druggist of
whom IA was purchased. The genuine bears
upon every bottle photograph of the Invent
ors two daughters. The Hair Grower is
for sale by all Druggists Price 7jcts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-04

Ss~Carbolc Acid, Copperas, and Chloride
of Lime are we'll known, and popular de-
odOrizers. and disinfectants. We have them
pure, and at a low figure. Refined gum
camphor to put away with your winter cloth
inc and furs. and Dalmation Insect powder
to kill all manner of yermn can be obtained
of Us in an absolutely pure state. DENlNE
& COUGHLIN, W. End kennebec Bridge.
marl9dtf