davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

The funeral services Of Rev. Frank NJ.
Morgan, late of the Wilmington confer
ence were held yesterday at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Easton. by Rev.
w. w. w. Wilson, assisted by Rev. B. s.
Highly, Rev. A. P. Prettyman and Rev.
George w. Burke, each of whom made
remarks eulogistic of the deceased.
The pail bearers were Rev. B. S.
Highly, Rev. A. Z. Prettvman.
Robert 7. Mulliken, George M. jenkins,
George Tarbutton and w. T. H. Sew.
mour. The interment was maze ii
Spring Hill Cemetery, Easton. Mr..
Morgan died in Philadelphia recently
from the effects of a surgical operation on
the skull. He was brother of Repre-
sentative Morgan Of this state.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
EMIL eAsTEL CHOSEN
As Musical Director of the Choral Club
lin Place of C.rB. Rhoads.

lin Place of C.rB. Rhoads.
The choral club held special meeting
last night to take action on the resignation
of Director Calvin B. Rhoads. The
resignation was accepted and Emil Gastel
of Philadelphia was unanimously elected.
The following officers were elected
President, William II. Gibbons; secre
tary, n. d. Coward; treasurer, F. We'll.
Jr board OF directors, Joseph Dent, F..
Herring, John r. Bonner, James j. Jack.
SON accompanist, II Leslie Carpenter
stage manager, Matt Q Brien The next
rehearsal will be held Monday, February
% The cast of characters for the
Bohemian Girl, as officially decided
will be as follows
Count Arnheim, Governor Of Pres
burg ...s.......s... y. Dushane Coward
Ihaddeus, prescribed Pole w r. Walters
Elorestein, nephew Of the Count w. a. Geary
DevilshOof chief of the Gypsies J. J. jackson
1aptaln OF the 6nard IA. .... III. Joseph Dent
airline, daughter OF the Count,
Miss Katie Bisselse
Buda. her attendant Miss Ella McCracken
Queen OF Gipsies Miss Mary Thielman
This is the same with one minor excep-
ton, as vas prophesied by the EVENING
JOURNAL two weeks ago.
Applications for membership will be
received by the board up to Monday.
February %.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED.
Tax Collectors and Poor Trustees Elect
ed by the Levy Court.

Tax Collectors and Poor Trustees Elect
ed by the Levy Court.
AT the meeting of the Levy Court this
morning, the tax collectors and other of.
icers which had been selected in caucus
were elected as follows
County treasurer. Edmund Haman
tax ollectors-Blaekbir hundred. Abram
Hayden Appoquinimink. Duval Gibbs
81. Georges, Willard B. Biggs; Red Lion.
James II. S. Gam; Pencader, Within G..
Bigger; New Castle Israel Rulings
White Clay Creek. James H. Smalley
Mill Creek, George P. Reardon; Chris
tiana, Fredus A. Sturgeon; Brandywine,
Joseph M. Pierce; Wilmington. South
district, George w. Mckee; North dis
trict, John J. Dougherty; attorney fol
the court, John II. Rodney, Esq.
Court House officers-Janitor, William
Fleming night Waterman, John NJ IEnos
fireman, James 0'Donnell keeper OF
clocks, Horace V. First.
The following Trustees of the Poor
were elected for three years st. Georges
hundred, Henry A.. Nowland, who sue.
ceeds himself; Appoquinimink, Mark H.
Davis, who succeeds George M. d. Hart
Blackbird, Charles B. Satterfeld, who
succeeds Samuel A. Armstrong: Brandy
wine, William A. Cloud. who succeeds
Joseph M. Pierce. The latter has been
elected tax collector for Brandywine hun.
bred.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

Jimmy Conner and Jim Quinn, two
lightweight pugilists of this city, fought
twenty-five rounds last evening. The
fight was declared draw by the referee,
who was prominent Philadelphia sports
man. The place selected was barn Just
across the state lire. About twenty
sporting men were present. The seconds
and time keepers were well known sport
ing men Of this city. Quinn was badly
cut up and his body was scarlet after the
fight was over. From the eighth round to
the twenty second round Conner did
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
MARINE MATTERS.

The steamer Twilight is at the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company's wharf for
repairs.
The schooner Genevieve is unloading a
cargo of rails at the Diamond State Iron
ComPany's wharf.
The tug Rambler brought some B. q
o. coal barges in the creek. II will re-
turn on Monday to take them TO Thomas
Point, N. ].
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
THEY DENY 1T.
A Letter from 1.-THE Heavenly Recruit
Association.

Letter from 1.-THE Heavenly Recruit
Association.
The Heavenly Recruits Mission is open
again for divine worship. They emphati-
cally deny having shrieking and bowling
as published. Some contentious mem
bers would not receive the truth from
the pulpit and created disturbance by
attempting to prevent the entrance Of
the pastor and all other lovers Of plain
Gospel truths, to the room. by changing
the lock. The Heavenly Recruits Asso
citation represented in Pennsylvania.
Indiana and Delaware claim 10
be Bible Christians, therefore when the
Bible discipline is strictly followed IL has
a tendency to make some take execution
to such plain truths.
HEAVENLY RECRUIT ASSOCIATION.
February 10, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

nearly all the fighting. Helanded great
many blows on Quinn's stomach The
latter saved himself by his superior
weight and long arms Conner is very
hard fighter. and the friends of Quinn
are well satisfied with him. Each man
reraivad %S0
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
Opening of a Fair.

The Smith Post Guards and Smith Post
Fife and Drum Corps opened their fair in
the Mccartney and Kenny building at
Fifth and Shipley streets last evening
The room was tastefully decorated, and
the tables contained large number of
fancy articles. The fair was well at
tended and promises to be a success.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
bely, except Sunday-Leave Dupont an6m
M, Newbridge GO a. IA. Arrive Wiimingt@ss
6.42 q. m. s1as
saturday only-Leave Reading 12.0O noonw
p m, Newbridge 1880 ,. n1 arrive Wilmifse foss
Wilmington 7.23 .. M = --'
FOR connections at Wilmington with p. w
a Z; X Rat b. a 0. Junction with 1B. a n.
x. ~ az Chadd's Ford Junction, with p. W.
4 y. X. kl. az Cuaiesville and Wayneeb1rs
Junction, with Penn. h. RI, at Birdsboros
with T.. a., X, +. X. and r. Il RI, at Readin@
stations. ~ mas
BowNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Asa.
A. q. MoCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

For 30 years have been troubled with
catarrh-have tried number of remedies
without relief. A druggist here recon
mended Ely's Cream Balm. have used
only one bottle and can say feel like a
new man. My catarrh was chronic and
very bad make this voluntary state
ment that others may know of the Balm.
y. w. Mathewson, lawyer Paw
tucket. r. l.
was troubled with catarrh in my
head TO an ANNOYING extent for three
wears After using one bottle OF Ely s
Cream Balm was entirely cured. Nm.
J. Cline. Victor, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
Wedding Cards.

Cards announcing the wedding of John
". jackson Of this city to Miss Lucy d.
burns OF Moscow, Augusta county, Va.
Jne ceremony to take place at the resi-.
denee OF the brides uncle, j. w. Cochran,
o'clock, a. m.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

The work Of establishing an observa-
tory on Wilson's Peak, in Califo rnia, is
about to be begun. The Is inch tele-
scope used at Willows, Cal, on January
!, TO observe the eclipse of the sRu, is to
be placed on the top Of the mountain.
and a small temporary house erected
for the observers.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
city conrt.

The postponed case of Frank Woods.
charged with keeping house of i'll. fame
at Seventh and Buttonwood streets was
discharged, there being no conclusive
evidence. Willard Hall, Porter. ESQ.
appeared for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
Another supper.

The Republicans of Red Lion hundred
will tender reception aud supper To
Senator elect Higgins at Delaware City
on February 30. Covers will be LAID for
one hundred and twenty-five.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day We're Clear
ings. 1924, 752 46: balances. $16.O63. o.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
sEyening Journal at Wholesale in the
Western Part of the CITY.

Edward ). McGittigen, dealer in
tobacco and cigars, newspapers and per
iodicals at No. 1904 Scott street, between
Delaware and Gilpin avenues, will
beginning with Monday next, sell the
EVENING JOURNAL at wholesale from his
store. He is also authorized to receive
advertisements aud subscriptions
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

Nit chell Allen, Of Woodbury.. Conn.
owned a horse which had been raised
near by. After some time il was sold in
Bridgeport. Years after Mr.. Allen was
surprised to see it walking weariedly
past the house. It went te its old pas
ture, made its way in, lay down and
died
Evening journal., 1889-02-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In effect Dec o. 1893
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


Express trains.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, q 20. s TO-
%, 3 30. %, no Al, II 10 a. M: s1A 40 / Cd.
Sq, 5b % 20, g, q 10, f6 46 O5, 50 b m.
%. 40 A. II - a. m; tl2 40 10, 500 s.. Is III
o -. q 10. 70 40. 80 y. m
CHESTER, week dfys, AGO G.l0, ZOO 7.bB.
So 800, 10 M; sl2.40 LEO 30O 355, +520s
b.a1, h.lN, 7th, S.Hip. m
CHESTER, Sundays, $40. 100. 7.55. 9o5. ll.lE
2, m' fl240, Loo, 500, 3.55. 800, SIS, 6.lo
WEST BOUND.
baltimore AND WASHINGTON. .a.Oo
sll;.,ii a. m; 2.45 tl.a1 p. M tl2s6 night. Ala
uAllt. l5u y. m. daily, except sunday.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH. *f2 4e nfeha
% = p. m (; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al 81 a. m
and ~ 40 p. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. % p. m.
and n 10 y. m daily
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION weeh
dnys, II 90 a. M; f5 and Is y. m. sundays
y ~ a. m. and e p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia, 235 p. M, daily. except
N. daily, 2.35 p. m. daily, except sunday. For
Landenherg. so p. m. 1885 a. m and 2a&
m daily, except Sunday; a.25 q. m on Sans
gay only; Bio p. m. daily.
Pittsburg, and Chicago express daily, hIM
/ LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, fl2.O5, a. M, $780, 1000 *ll00 a. rn.~
iso6 noon Lac, 400, 40 +450 60 100 s.lds
daily except Sunday. $40 and 7as a. M.
sunday only, t.3i a. m.
Telephone No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
other line.
Q, o. NCuLLA w. NJ. CLEMENTS.
Genl. Pass. Agent. General Manaaem.
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

:. !" ~. station. $50 l02S 22B am n a.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Ieave uy, esAe,ept saturday and Sunday
fl1 1n,o M Z; M Newbridge, e4l .. m. Arr fgs
AZ IN u ~ oihly-Will leave Wilmington
SI,clRhla " q 2. r; R9 1910 D m, Wnmingtoss
ND l p M Newhridge l1.35 D. On Arriv W.
Arrive Reading LAO y. m. D y nas
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sundmw
DAILY lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

WILMlNGTON AND NoRTHFpN7 = RI
w ROAD. Time table, In effect ~. ~ ~ -
GOING NORTH. = ZOOS
Daily 1nrd.w
Tex Sunday Daily onIy
Evening journal., 1889-02-15

The parents Of Thomas McCafferty and
Richard Tierney have secured permits
from the proper authorities to place them
in the Ferris Reform School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
ru.Deot,on q cap.,aI ouard.-

TIE annual Inspection Of the capital
Guards, Co r. Of the second Maine regs-
ruenf, xss held Iazs night 10 their ssuory In
Nsouian sail Inspector General Harrer Of
I,euistaa, CONNECTED the inspection. zed Br5-
zaae Inspector A. H. PIaisted Of WsservilIe,
was also present. 81 OTHERS Of Brigade Com
nasafer Mitchell. Among the prominent mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

The Free vii Baptist excursion shieb
lsf, .is city for the Iss ~ Springs yssrer-
day nor,Heg. carried about two bnndred and
MY ard sas decided success The trip
,lopn fiyer s.s mads 10 excellent time, but
the return Trip aas nor 80 fortunate As the
Isanier sa- leaving the wharf at Mouse
I,asA i va. noticed that the rudier chains
did not work AZ smoothly A. usual but meth
ing serious vas anticipated until the boat
attempted 10 leave Bath, when il WAS found
that the steamer refused to mind her helm
An examination .ss made, and it ~as fonad
that the bar through which the rudder
chains pass had beea broken ard
rendered the wheel useless Tb steamer
va. again n ale fast to the dock aHd the pas
.enpers transferred to the steamer Wixnrgs
4hioh Waa 10 come ap the river win an ex-
cnr.iou 70 Richmoqd The Richmond eT-
cursionsts landet and the Wiwdrns continued
To tanlinrr. ahera the passengers were
transferred ~ the Delta Collins vhieh brought
them to tbs. city, arriving here at about
half past nine Fortunate for the Bapti.ts
that the futlder hung antiI they reached
Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
Sewerage Systems for Towns.

In late wears radical change has come
over the practice in sewer building. For
merly the combined system was all in vogue
in which the sewers were made large enough
to carry the rain water together with the
sewage. Now the practice is 10 let the rain
water wash the surface of the ground as be-
fore the epoch of sewers. and build the
sewer of tight salt-glaz I'd earthen-ware sewers
pipe Just large enough TO carry the sewage
alone This practice cuts down wonderfully
the cost of construction. An eight or ten
inch pipe running nearly full will carry an
amount of sewage which would surprise the
uuinitiated A pipe of such size requires a
comparatively narrow hole in the ground to
receive it, and therefore less cost for exca-
vaton. Running nearly full at certain times
in the DAY it scours Itself AMI is always
clean Compare with this the large brick
sewer which Cor long seasons in dry weather
has only a shallow triekle of sewage along
the bottom which is incapable of flushing the
sewer; meanwhile the moist. porous struct-
ure is continually giving of from all open
ings into it odors ike what our local board
of health con plains Of in his unsewered
town.
The small pipe, "sep arate sysien~ i. whs,
is needed in our Maine cities ard villages,
and our advice is that it will be an economi-
cal. wise and far-seeing policy for them to
employ a competent sanitary engineer to
make a survey aud plan for such A system
and then TO carry it out As they can. piece
meal If they must. thus distributing the cost
over a series of years, or all at once, and also
distributing the cost over A series of years
after the English style, as would be iustifis
BILE in building permanent public improve
ment.
If necessary, build part At time, il
accordance with an original design, ther
money will not be squandered in coaxinl
sewerage to run up hill. as some of GU
towns have been trying 70 do.
| As TO the question of economy; on sh'
one hand there will BE- burden of taxation
which will be only light II good judgment ]
exercised in the plan OF construction; o.
the other hand, there will be the burden o
extra sickness and mortality. the disgrace o
.hiftiess un,hriftiness. and the repulsiou o
MANY of the more desirable class who woul
o,herrise come TO make their permanent o
summer residence viii us--Sasttary IN
speetor for June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Mr. Thomas G. fIoyt, an old resident of
Augusta living just beipw the Insane Hos
pilal pn fbe es.t sile Of the river in this city,
met With fatal accident yesterday afternoon.
Whdp loading nsi of hay in his field.
the horse started up quite suddenly throwing
Mr. lIpyt from the load Of has tn the ground
lie Vas carried INTO bis house insensible
and apparently dead Some fifteen minutes
after having been laid upon the sofa he gave
a short gasp, his pnlse huttered family and
hc expired Mr. kelton and Prof. Easily
we're present as he drew his last breath. DIR
q. G = Davies arrived shortly afterwsrd
ard pronounced life extinct. Notice
will be given IN tomorrow issue
Of the funeral lie was nearly eighty
years oil. Mr. Ilnyt vas widower
and ieaTcs tour daughters Mr. iipyt for
merly represented ward IN the City Coun-
ell ami was at on time street commissioner
for the Eastern District. lie was good
citizen and eill be mourned by his relatives
ani missed by his friends and neighbors.
whom bee hal many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
Use OF Commercial Fertilizers.

The managers Of the Vermont Experiment
Station collected some statistics during last
Spring to ascertain the quantity of CONNER
eial fertilizers purchased by the farmers Of
that State in 1883, aud amount paid for the
same. This it did by obtaining from the
railroad companies figures of the number of
tons of fertilizers unloaled at the several
stations in the State As in obtaining
agents answered the inquiries But accurate
figures were obtained from log stations in the
State, and the figures thus obtained used as
basis for estimating the amount that was
probably unloaded at the remainder of the
stations. True, il does not necessarily
follow that all was sold that was
brought into the State; but there seems
to be good reasons for thinking that not
much more fertilizer vas carried over to the
spring of 1889 from the amount on hand in
1888 Hence the managers Of the station
believe the amount brought into the State
during the year would be fairly close
approximation to the amount sold
From the accurate figures obtained and
careful estimates made the total figures for
the State were 4l9i tons The average SELL
ing price was about $3.50 per ton; making
a total of $40, iS2 - paid by the farmers of
Vermont during 1855 for the single item of
commercial fertilizers Director W w.
Cook, in the March 1850. bulletin of the
station, in which these figures are given, says
that At least $50 900 of this large sum could
have been saved if the system of small pur-
chases on long time could be replaced by the
English system Of cooperative buying for
cash.
We would like to see this inquiry of the
Vermont Station Introduced into our own
State by the authorities of our station.
Farmers have little idea. we believe how
much commercial fertilizers they use and at
what cost. We mean this as a general state
ment in towns and districts in the aggregate.
farmer knows how many tons he uses him
self but he may not know how much is used
in his ueighborhooi. The cost of purchased
fertilizers in Maine reaches. we are sure an
enormous sum Such an inquiry as the Yer
mont Station has carried out, # started
in this State would we think, benefit
the farmer in two ways. 1t would
lead 20 co operative buy ing, rs ia done by
the Farmers Alliance of England, for cash,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Constipation leads TO multitude of physl-
cal troubles. It is generally the result of
csrelessnsss or Indifference to the simplest
rule of health. Eugene Mckay. of Brant-
ford, Ont, writes
had for several years been sufferer
from constipation. had taken great many
different remedies, some Of which did me
good for time. but only for time, then
INV trouble came back worse than ever.
was induced by friend. whom Braudreth' 5
Pill. had benefited, to try them. lid SO.
taking two each night for week, then one
every night for about six weeks. Since that
time have not experienced the slightest
difficulty whatever. and my bowels move
regularly every day. | believe firmly that
for siuggishness Of the bowels ard bilious
ness Brsndreth's Pills are far superior TO
any other. julylIdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Farmer Crowasr who had been mnei
troubled by crows, vas advised by his neigh
Dor Stokes 10 try the experiment Of soaking
a lot Of corn 10 gallon Of mean whIskey
and scatter i, broadcast over mis- field.
In few days Farmer Cro~der met hi
friend Stokes.
We'll, hos's craps qaeried Stokes
My corBs bodacioasly rGint," replied
Cro~der, dolefuIly II tried that ere
scheme Of yoar'n, AMI us hambag
soaked the corn and scattered il one day
and next mornin' went down TO the new
zroun' 10 see how il worked"
Found em drunk, Ell :"
Found nothin. hearn devil of fuss
down nigh the branch an went to see wha;
il vas. Thar was d-blssted cid
crow what had gathered up all the whisky
corn an had il on stump. an he was retail
tn't out TO the others, zivin' EN- one grain o
that sort fur three grains of my planted
corn an dinged ef they hadn't clawed up
that field by sections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

Political enthusiasm often carries men 70
extreme lengths, as the following amusing
incident which happened on a railway train
between Chattanooga and Atlanta will Illus
trate An ardent supporter of Cleveland
hal Just heard Of his defeat and was venting
his feelings 10 a most violent manner. The
conductor told him 10 stop, but he didn't
stop. He then repeated the order, but to no
avail.
pat you of right here, was the conductor
ultImatum.
"Cap'n.' began the thick tongued enthasi-
asst. ''cap'n, thash right. You're aPays right
But, cap'n. if you put me OF do me favor,
won't your II you put me OF put off some
dodgasted Republican too, and III whip him
every mile between here and Tlsnta."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

LoRsrEa x.,oUErrs-To . can OF pre-
served lobster, chopped iue, add pepper. salt
and powered mace. Mix with these one fourth
a. much teesa crumbs as you have meat,
work in two t.blsspoonfuls of melted buttfs'
and make into ess-shaped rolls. Roll these
10 raw egg, then in cracker dus, and fry II
butter or very sweet lard. Serve dry AID
hot with crosses or parsley laid around them
If sitter eatisg the above you happen to oe
troubled With indigestion take dose Of
Steele's Little Bile Pills. which yon can ou,
Of J. M. Mixer and C. B. Murphy 1 Co., fo'
Is cents per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
SOME GOOD SHORT srosIEs,



The following story il told At the expense
Of Col Sseslsy. the Washington correspond
ent OF the Courier Journal
One night. before the complexion Of the
fsfty-hrt Congress had been decided, he
vent home and las met by bis wife.
Well abe szked. -'~hat's the nessf''
We've loss the House, ne replied. sadly
Are you susesr she vent on.
Mot positive. bat every Indication points
that way"
His LITTLE boy and girl overheard the talk
and looked at each lnqairingiy zns; al their
parents, but said nothing.
A day or 80 later the colonel vas shocked
TO learn that all his Republican neixhbors
we're talking about him. and telling il aroans.
tina, Colonel sseaIey bad gone over - New
York before the election 10 bet on Cleveland
and that he had lost his house ss Ehs result Of
his reeklsssness-
The kids had told the story without sus-
Dectinz there was any other House to lose
than their own.
This il the error the colonel wishes 10 rec
tify. He didn't bet at all he never bets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17
Local N odcss.

SF-Devine's Hair Grower is warranted to
atom hair from falling. We make this offer,
if after giving il = fair trial YOU are dissatis-
fed state the case to your Druggist and he
Will refund your money. as he buys OF us
with that understanding We back him for
all such losses. The genuine bears the
photographs of the Inventors two daughters
On every bot,le-take no other. Price %
cts. Sold by all reliable Druggists
DgvISE MEDICINE Co.
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative. Syrup of Figs. under all conditions
make il their fsvorite remedy. II is pleas
ing to the eye and to the taste. gentle, yet
affectual in acting on the kidneys liver and
.evel.. june25j&w lmfolrm5p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-17

sI-Carbolic Acid, Copperss. and Chloride
of Lime are we'll known, and popular de
o.iorixers and disinfect2nts. We have thsm
pure. and a, low figure. Refined gum
csmphor to put away with your winter cloth
ms and furs, and Dslmstion Insect powder
to kill all manner of vermin can be obtained
of US in an absolutely pure state. DE'tNh
4 COUGHLIN, W. End Kennebec Bridge
marlsdtf