davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

Inter bemfslben TriumpbeebeuI, tpie
rs &reu,trdger uno fein 8egle,ter auf
Der 9ralrie pernpmmsn, battsn Die apa.
9sn ,bien &aub tns 2aaer sebradt. p,e
fih Der 2eier aus benz SaluHe bes pori.
gen @apitels ertnsern p1ro IttabOnta
mar BON weitem 3euee, mie bic Sdwarss
Sdlanee Die eefansene W,r fane1tn ppn
ieinem 8ferre berabeleiten I,eb, unb e,.
r,etb iOfort oen gat,jen 3uiammenbang
ST fannie Dolores iebr gut. tpar nebt
feinem 5reunse@ ,ienorm In oer 9asienoa
idon bdlf3 aaftfreunolid bepirtbei
pprben unb bate oieielbe aHh einmal
DOR cinem u%nertparteten lleberfaa Der
2pahen eerettet. Sofort tpar oenn nun
out fem gntihluB sefatt, bas janse
Mdbden aus Der @ano feiner 9e,nDe
gu retten. Mdbreno Ct nod bariber
naherabelte, tpie ct bieb an5ufansen
babe, fiislte CT eine 9ane leiie auf ietner
Sbulter. @inoenolitbe fanb binter
ibm.
uMeine edwater if teine @efans
gene 2" flfterte er.
vWinoenblitbe 1T frei unb tpiro IT,
rem Brueer sar 5luht perbslfen," tpar
isre eben 10 letie sesebsne 4ntmort.
uDam III jest niht bic 3e,t," emf
gesnete attatonta uWinoenblltbe mub
mod III bieis, Naht nah Der 6a3ienba
oes Don @feban ELLEN uno bic Nadrlht
oorthm brineen, baB bte Geuerblume
0o nannte er Dolores) in ben 6dl,ben
DER Mpahen lei. Winoenblitbe tpiro
ben BlaBeeiidlern ben Wes bierber act
gen, unb nit Der Ssuerblume pilo AUDI
Der @rpBe Sosuar befreit tperoen."
uWein 8Iuoer nitro BON Winbens
bliitbe niht nerlaneen," wanote oas
Snoianermdohen Elm, uoab tie i'm in
Der Notb ne,ldBf. Sic mtro Bet ibm
ousbarren uno nit ibm fleben ober fer
ben "
81. inc S1nefer 1T tb5riht." ihalt
Nttabcnta. u@,ienarm bat rem @ro
Sen Sogur ieine Ndhe aneeaeiet uno ,bm
Elm Wfef + 3useworfen. @'noenbIiitbes
8ruoer tpiro niht am Maitapfable
itsben, uno lie miro ttun, tpas er ibr &C.
beieen"
Gum 3siden ibres @eboriams treuate
bic Snb,anerin bic Mrme iiber Der Bruft
uns baIo baraui peridwano fie i'm
5datten bes Seliens, bon meldem Der
GuIenruf ertDnt mar.
l1nberpesl,d blieb gttahonta auf ieis
mem 5l,ds, pbne Die Qduptlinge einea
8lides ~ wiroisen, pslhe h& tn let
ner Ndhe nah unb nab tpieoer am
Ssuer sinfanben, ibre Dedsn urn fh
ihlusen uno bon i1euem ibrs 4fe,fen an
, ,iinostert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
Ger ~tnttnrrer.

Seuern folste. ya,ht lanse nnb am
Qoriaonte erihien eine runtle &5the.
u@eredter @ott II rief DiaA has
lit Die Quite bes alien 0lcqaero 2opsa
Die In Brarb itebt Donna Dolores
saest i'm bdufa gu beiuden tpeuu bic
2lplhen uber ,bn Rersefalen ftno uno
ole 5errin bsftlbet fiA bet ibm, bann 1T
lie petloren."
ugorwdrts!" g'bot Rreuardaer uno
riil1sB ihrutsn lie nun In Der Glhture
auf ben S.ueri1sin gu. Gtwa auf Der
9llfte bes @eaes ihoG ibnen plDb'id
e,n selenoes Ttiumppsebeul enteesen.
&ren3trdSer faBte ben so / flner am
Irm uno riff Jpn In eth ihuRen5es 8ts
b. 1b. uReinen 9aut, tpsnn @uh Guer
9sben Iieb it," Huiterte er, vea tom.
men bic rotben Tsufel."
SEPT osrnabm aud Dias ben 9uf
itlae Observation-Disclosures Pieroe f; baio
bDrte mon ,br Sbnauben uno Wiebern
uno i'm &iDte oes Monoes, Der eben
mieber our1 oas 8epDIt binourhbrah,
Som eine Shaar Npahen berange:
lprengt. .
~8ei Der beilisen Sunefrau. er IT'S"
mnrmelte RreustId1er, uno i'm Nu batte
er Gle 8ldie i6ubiertis an Die @anee
seleSt. Sem 0ers flopfte gum 3er:
,pgtneen, St ettannte ben Mesfalere:
hsuptlins, bic Sdtoarse 5dIanee, Der
v,D4esr ieiuer 6rau un0 ieiner Tohter,
oen Teuicl In Menidenseitalt. weldel
ie.uen Sobn &obelt In Den Sob sejae1
batte. Sin einSiser Druid am Slinten
babne uno es mar Inn osn Mpahen se.
ibeben! Oenup@ lWb &reutrdeer BIZ
E. bo5ene Mofe wie,er itntsn. 81
oulfte ben Sdub nidt tuaSen. oenn BEL
Snoianer bielt Dot iih I'm Sattel bi,
ungi1dlthe Dolores, uno lsiht, bdtte
Rr~eu,trdsers &uael oas iun5e Mdo&er
trefsn t0nnen. Obne Mbnung. weldei
@sfabr ee iusbsn suisaagen war, ipreaete
or Mesfa.ero MT ieinem Rauoe Unit
ben i'm beSleitenoen Rriegern poriiber
uSie 1T nelloren!" Hufterte Dia5
Die 6dnbe rii,senb, uuoQte Soft, fl
mdre loot, es pdre befsr fiir fie, als BIZ
@.fansene Der Mpaden gu iein !"
8reuyrdeer f4uttelte erimmig bi
Sauif binter ben &dubern. vQeut'
bit ou mir entpi|ht, Shurfe !" tnirfht,
er spifhen ben 3dbnen berpor, uabel
oas ndhfe NAL ent8ebf ou mir eepif
niht!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
elites Rapitel.
STE S~nbianerin.


SnsDiiden befapb fd In Der 6a3ienba
@raf Bourbon in nidt geringer Nuf-
resung. @s rpar Inn aGes an Der Rets
tung Der nsrmiBte1 Dolores geleeen
Wie furhtbar tpdre IS ibm gentien,
upstt:i er ieinen Sreuno Don gaeban nit
Der Shredenstunee tdtte empfangen
miifen, ooB ieine Tohter, fein eingises
aino, bon ben Npahen ger1ubt troroen
lei. Stunoe nuf Gtunbe ihli6 babin,
rrdbrenb Der @raf eine 1atrrHile na1
Der ant fortihidte. Inn Nahri6i
fiber has Berbleiben bss Qreusfrdsers
uno bes iunsen gneauerc einsusieben.
Die Yl.rouilen tebrten ui1rerri&tete,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County ofKamseyss.
- In Probate Court. Special Term April 8th
1eS9.
In the matter of the estate OF Michael william.
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, perport-
ing 10 be the Last Will aud Testament of Mich
aeI William, deceased, late Of said County, has
been delivered to his Court;
And Whereas, Plus R1scher, has filed there
with his peti ion, representing among other
things that said Michael william died in
said County, on the 221 day of November
1883, testate, and that said petitioner is the
.ote Executor named in said Last Will and
Testament, and praying that the said instru-
ment may be admi ted to pro ate, and that let
tiers testamentary be to him fssu d thereon
Iti ordered, that the proof of said instrument,
and the sid petition, BIZ heard before this out,
at the Probate Office in said County. on Monday
the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1889 at ten O'Clock T.
the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
ami contest the probate of said in trument,
And it is further ordered that public notice of
the time aid place o. said hearing be given 10 ali
persons interested, by publication o. these orders
for rhree weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing, n the Der Wanderer a weekly news
paper printed and published at Saint Paul In
said CUuney.
By the Court,
II. 81 SAMUEL MORRISON,
WI Judge ofProbate,
ATTEST. FRANK ROBERT JR., Clerk.
Jacob Manner, Attorney.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
Globe Business College

Sunae 6erreH nub Damen perIanst nm Eelegraptie,
neutide Sprdfe su ~erlerueu. Bitrnan nn6 Drabdut8
Gpiem reri1nli6 ooer per Boft aIone am Es9e ocer
abencs. GelegeHheif geaebeu AusgabeH 5n %rerntenen.
"a. MARION q CO.. Ode 3adion u. 4. ct
a. Yaul. 0Rtun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

Some propose to discountenance all gossip
of whatever kind, bar to Islander. But
this is unnecessary ITO set saw is not
necessarily to file its teeth all down." and to
nave conversation harmless 1t is unnecessary
10 contine it tn inipersonal matters, or to re-
luce the treatment of every personal ques-
ton to the dead commonplace level. There
should he Il generous latitude accorded to ala
general conversation. Ones absent friends
and neighbors may be spoken Of as though by
some miraculous power they could hear all
remarks We would soon dislike our dearest
friends were we to speak evil Of them-for
hatred Of those we have injured ever creeps
into the heart. There is too little human
love in the world. Love and friendship, that
divine form Of love, should be assiduoualy
cultivated. How friendship is exalted in
poetry and romancel How our hearts thrill
with admiration when we read in history Of
the illustrious few that have been willing to
sacrifice even life itself upon the altar Of
friendship
Strive then to win friends, and In all inter
course with them appeal only to their nobler
natures and never listen to evil reports con-
corning them, thereby proving that your
friendship is worthy Of the name. Fannie L
Fancher in Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

Every one must have observed what are
usually called the whiskers on q cats upper
lin The use Of these In u state Of nature u
very important They are organs Of touch.
They are attached to a bed Of close lands un-
der the skin and each Of these long and stiff
hairs Is connected with the nerves Of the lip.
The slightest contact of these whiskers with
any surrounding object Is thus felt most dis
tjt,ctly by the animal, although the hairs
themselves are insensible They stand out on
each side in the lion as well as in the common
eat. So that from point to point they are
equal to the width of the animals body II
We ina CINE, therefore, a lion stealing through
u covert Of wood in an imperfect light, we
shall at once see the Use of these long hairs
They indicate to him, through the incest
tet hing, any obstacle which may present it.
self to the passage of his body. they prevent
die rustic Of boughs and leaves, which would
give warning to his prey if he were to at
tempt To pass through too close a BUSH and
thus. in injunction with the soft cushions Of
his feet and the fur upon which he treads
tLe r,tractile claws never coming in contact
With the groundj, they enable him to move
towards his victim with a stiffness greater
esea than that of tile snake, that glides along
the grass and is not perceived till it is coiled
round its prey-Boston Budget.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

"You do not remember old Sam Hammond
Of Hudson, who built the steamboat LegislAr
tor, which ran between Hudson and New
York forty-fv years agor said an old resi-
dent to an Argus reporter. "Oh, mol yoo
had not seen the reepof day then But VIII
tell you an amusing story connected with old
Sam and his boat Hammond was . wealthy
man for his time. liberal with his money, but
Indifferent and careless with his dreA His
appearance was slovenly. whils the knot OF his
necktie generally rested above his shoulder
'.Old Sam thought be would take trip to
New York upon his boat, and when the gong
sounded for supper the old man found bis way
to the table. and took q seat at the side Of .
finely dressed lady The clerk Of the boat,
only employed the day previous, and never
having heard OF its owner, espied Hammond,
and Immediately made for him Say. old
man, he said you viii have to get up and
eat at the next table Hammond was little
deaf. and either did not hear him or pre-
tended not to. and Kept on munching bis food.
The clerk rushed to the captain and asked
permission to 'yank q dirty looking old top
from the supper table
The captain came into the cabin and gave
nne glance at the offender Good heavens,
young man, he whispered, do you know who
that isf No, replied the affrishted clerk.
That is old Sam Hammond answered the
captain, WHO owns twenty-nine buildings in
the city Of Hudson, and owns this boat
The paraly zed clerk was specifies for q
time Finally he said. Cap, lend me two
dollars and let me of at the next landing"
Kingston Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

Tall men are the rage once more. They
come around about as regularly as any Of the
other fails of that curious institution we call
society For time little fellows are all the
go, and In this period man must be small
and delicate and pink skinned if he would win
distinction among his fellows. But in due
course the effeminate sort OF thing has to
take back seat and the big and bury order
of mankind comes up for his inning Just
now the taller and heavier man may b.. the
better, always provided he doesn't run too
much to abdomen.
Well, now that it is just the proper thing
for men to be tall, they are improving on
nature and building themselves up to the de.
sirable limit. The way they do it is to have
their shoes made with heels more than COM
monty high. and then built up inside at the
back to a still greater extent. This has tho
effect, while raising the wearer. OF pitching
him forward at an angle that looks as though
it must be very uncomfortable indeed. But
the New York fashionable doesn't care for q
little thing Of that sort. Bless you, no Clara
Bellies Letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

TO Haie ssorcnainsd ~ haar6-
Hrard vhiIe revoked n fAnriD Qaniue-
Treadinx s.sesdily through ~ ruuA
Ras.ering srfs u ~ tBaigAsH gloon
There ~ the doH A. tha eursAin sfkfe4
scft came ths sound a ~ laughter 49,
C-ar - IL ring Of shs siakiing ehaiA
ewsee = IL siEhsineAiss swsssaa araA
Two ufxlp Dorcan1Ded feee thae nruughs
Thoughts I'd bses seeking a hour o. 0Hos
esexing u vain. for ny arkis muse
rrus 70 her sex. would her gins rsfuA
Giving the enlief The ani1s 10 SOUGHT
Ek.ang her 0Ov9y hps o'sr and oA&
Cp To my lap then hfssd her-
Nus Who Inspired without dsmU
wonderfui m0ccaapsd feee we've they.
Guiding me into EiysiAn fields;
wooderfal. too. vas that baby hand
Leading me thifher 70 fairy Ind:
Potent e. vel were her eyes blue gray.
Casting the spell that siren vtssdA
Where was there ever mus like hiA
Bringing Q charm With her baby kiDy
Two little moccasined fees-ah. mo
Where vin they stray y IL coming yenss
Shall it b in time tezn fair,
NArrtng her life With cloud Of cArei
God give her strength for what n 70 b
Robbing her sky Of ifs rain of tearA
Leading the trend Of her simple life
Far from the world and its vulgar strifa
-FraRklyu VI. La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

When l was last at Tarrytown, was visit
ing at one of those handsome houses and wen
kept places which make the sleepy. slouchy
ways Of the region, such a. it was In nv
schoolboy days, seem more than ever like
dream. My hostess took NE TO the edge OF
the velvet lawn and showed lie a rock.
THAT, she said. I've call Irvings seat. This
place, when we bought it, was a farm. It be
longed to old Capt s., and he told u
that Mr.. Irving used to climb this hill and
sit on this rock, overlooking the river and
the landscape. and Capt s. found it 20
pleasant to have him come that he hal the
rock shaped into rude seat to make it more
comfortable Here Irving would spread ths
plaid with which he was accustomed to pro-
tect bis shoulders, and which be used instead
OF an overcoat in walking about, and here be
sat, with his old farmer friend beside him.
and passed the hour in homely chat or alonc
With his own thoughts n-ClAre0ce Cook n
Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04
LITERARY LIGHTS.
Browning has yearly income Of 5000.

Browning has a yearly income OF 5000.
Lord Tennyson walks three miles every day
Byron was the most subjective of poets
and never looked at the world except through
his own short sighted eyes.
R. H. Stoddard says: Books are not
necessarily literature. The majority of books,
indeed. are not literature at all.
George W. Williams. the historian of the
colored race in America, is living at WOr
cester. Mass. engaged is literary work.
Herr Gottfred Keller, of Zurich, whom
Paul Heyse called the German Shakespeare"
has recently celebrated his literary jubilee.
Alexander Dumas is G6 years of age He
began to write at IA and at &c produced that
Dame aux Camelias" hicb first caused his
countrymen to admire him
Tschernschewski, the too outspoken Rus
sian novelist who was sentenced to twenty
five years service in the Siberian mines, has
been pardoned by the car.
A volume OF the poems Of Frederic Tenny-
son. eldest brother Of the poet laureate, is
among the reprints in contemplation in Lon
don They have become difficult to procure.
Wikie Collin, is short and delicate look
ing, with very small hands and feet and
cheerful face His luxuriant hair and b..qrd
are snowy white. and he habitually wears
spectacles. He is an inveterate smoker
T. c. Buruard, the present editor Of Punch,
was in early life member Of Il Catholic &C.
clesiastical establishment at Bayswater, near
London His intention was to become a
priest, and he was even admitted to tonsure
and minor orders
Edgar Fawcett, the novelist, u q small,
clean shaven man with a large head and
deprecatory, almost piteous manner, He is
high priest Of the Union club. and his Satur
day nights opposite Browns chop house are
altogether unknown to the younger genera
ton OF litterateurs
William Black says respecting his habits
Of composition, that after breakfast he writes
steadily for two hours and one hour after
dinner. which is all the time he gives to lit
erary work During the rest Of the day he
walks or reads or writes letters. He writes
rapidly and makes few erasures
Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, although Of
noble birth, affects the life Of peasant and
the trade of a shoemaker He dresses like
village artisan. his shirt is soiled with SCOT.
trousers begrined with mud, and his whole
appearance is that of working man. day
laborer, down trodden Russian serf.
Edward Bellamy, the author of the famous
socialistic novel, Looking Backward" is
native and resident of Chicopec Falls, a quiet
village near Springfield, Mass He is 30
years of age, though his face, which is strong
and earnest, hardly hooks it, He has an at
tractive personality, is cordial in his man
ners, and talks easily and well. He was mar
ried seven or eight years ago, and has two
interesting children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

WHEN Ss@adahoc Pomo.a Deets With
Northern Star Grunge At North Woolvich
they aIvsys have Queens Westber',~ COM
nented lady on the sftesnooa Of Au-
| gust 2oth. Surely no more beautiful day
could have been selected, nor . Iovelier spot
found than the piace Of meeting. An old
homestead, the partition walls Of the lover
floor being removed, forms the Grange Hall.
This stands on the brow Of . long sYassy
slope, leading down to the road some 10 rods
sway. Dc the side, this slope is dotted With
orchard trees. and At its foot stream picsur-
esqasIy wooded seeks the river. and at the
back, amid Interpreted shadows and suniit
spaces. you may reach the river some half
mile sway.
In such delightful rural retreat the noen-
tide feast Of . Pomona becomes veritable
picnic festival, and inspired BY the scene
and the pure ozone Of the atmosphere, Wit
rules the hoaf. the sir is resonant With tink-
ling laughter and gay voices. In spite Of
the ferry bost still being in limbo, some
seventy or eighty patrons from other oranges
we're gnesss Of the Northern Stars about
half hundred Of whom we're in attendance.
After the opening exercises, etc, several
papers Of great excellence were read upon
various phases Of Farm life by Patrons
White, Farnham, Mrs Z. A. Rich, etc. and
one on canning fruits by Mrs. Curtis.
The literary entertainment of the after
noon was furnished BY Northern Star"
Grange. Several .xcelIen, choruses were
sung by the choir under lead Of Mr.. ID. s.
Carter. also solos by Miss HAthorn and Mrs.
the popular song Marguerite" Miss Hath
orn also read with fine effect Mrs. Phelps
Wards noble poem "Conemsugh; Miss
Flora Leonard most touchngly read the
| poem story Of a Hospital nurse. Mr..
Farnham thrilled all hearts with "Over the
| Hills to the Poorhouse." "A True Hero, IS
was read by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. 4. NJ.
| Preble by her artistic recital put new mean
ing into the old story Of "Pyramus and
Thisbe" and Mr. Alton Tbwiug raised a
perfect tempest of laughter with his humoi
Gus account Of How | captured q Mouse. .
After the conclusion Of the literary pro-
gramme Mr.. White Of West Bath. cordially
invited the grangers present and all the
members Of the order in this and adjoining
counties to be present with West Bath
Grange to greet the master of the National
Grange 90 Monday, the "a of Sept. An e1-
ceIlent programme is promised, also a "clam
bake" and grand time is expected. All
patrons who have ever partaken of the his
pitality Of West Bath Grange will feel assur
cd that the expectations will be more than
fulfilled. The meeting Of the Pomona
which by reason Of a mistake was not held
il is probable will take place in November
18th when the same programme will be
carried out.
The oranges of Sagadahoc county are
without doubt. in very thriving condition
Northern Star" not the least of them. Mos,
excellent and interesting meetings are report
ed each week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04


From some interesting observations On
ph.phorescsnt poudsrs BY E Bscquersa.
thess results arc snmmArised: l. Sulphur
and pure carbonate Of calcium give very
xlight phosphore.cenca 2 Sulphur and
pure carbonate OF calcium plus 05 to LIS per
cent Of soda give brilliant green phosphor-
sspsnce. s Sulphur and pure carbonate ol
calcium plus traces OF Manganese or bism1rh
gfve little or NO phosphorsscsnca 1 Nix
surs a. No. 8, but with per cent. Of soda.
gives strong yellow or blue phosphorescence.
s Mixture a. No. I, plus traces Of lithia.
gives intense green phosphorescence. -
Sulphur and oyster shells, etc, give red
phosphorescence. !. Mixture q No. l. plus
traces Of ruhidium, gives red phosphorus
Genoa & Sulphur and pure carbonate Il
strontium give very faint blush green phos-
phorescence. Q. Sulphur and pure carbonate
Of strontium plus soda gives bright green
pbosphorescence.-New York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Treasurer'a Notice.

Tares on Non Resident Real Estate in the city q
augusta, in County Of Ksnnebee am Sfdfe o.
Maine, for the year 1888:
The following list of taxea on real estate Of non
resident owners In the CT of Augusta, for the yeaI
sss, in bills committed to Guy Turner Collector Of
said city the 25th day Of June, isss, has been
turned by him to me remaining unpaid, on the
18th day Of June 1889 by his certificate # that date
and now remains unpaid, and notice is hereby given
that II the taxes and int rest and charges not
paid into the treasury of said city with eighteen
months from the commitment Of said bills, so much
of the real estate taxed will be suiceet to pay
the amount due therfor, including interest and
charges, will without further notice be- sold at pub
lie auction, VT my Office in ranite Block, in sa,l
city of Augusta. on the 2ist day December, A. u.
1850 at O'Clock In the afternoon:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

We desire TO say to our citizens tina, for
years we have been selling DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. BuckIen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
tric Bitters. and have never handled rene
dies that sell As we'll. or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesirA'e
to guarantee them every time, and re stand
ready to refund the purchase price. if salts
factory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great popu
larity purely on their merits. J. NJ. Mixer.
druggist. aue70a&wlychwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-04

A vel known sdiiur. 40 nss~ saIlD shup
unlsn b has suos<hing worth salling. rscsas
b tod so@T - ~ expsnas - parsy a
friands, vhicA - overheard By . rsporsR.
MOT iuae sea.s - Gid. Il received .
posm from ~ snkn0wn cnnk1ihuem, vho
lived in hssas vssnsa touA h htar -
eumpaayhg - maannertps uo srisan b
thas coendsnfiai strain which always proves
IL vrissr 70 b n unframed eoaHihutr -
D. pr@ Afssr praising my papG and m
forming NJ thas - had hssa . rsadH q q
for more years tAan Il bad hsen b sxiassncs.
b had tAksn H. hb~rty oe sunding II IT.
u poem for publication Ths hoaor q ap-
psaring in print vas all ths rsmunrstina b.
desired, indssd. - wss frank enough 10 state
that b. did not cunaidsr ths vsrsss incaossd
had any uarkss valuA whsn examined
ths poem l found is was ons ! bad vrttsn
mysaH many years bsforN and for which
bad rucsivsd . handsoms 0m-"-Nsw YORK
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