davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

It's intims',-d that Mr.. Severance lne
newly sppni ~ minister 10 Hawaii Is ho'
acceptable to king kalassua In the sp-
sence of any explanation. this Is surpfislns.
Mr. Severance, who is the son OF Lu'i'el
Severance. formerly editor of the henneoee
Journal. has been for long time eonsui a.
San Francisco for the hsWaiiah govern
men,, and like his father before NM Is pa
ticularly well informed on the ahsls Vi Va.
island kingdom The elder SeNe'ahee
49, States commissioner and minister al
y. Ssnd,,ich islands. and it was to be taken
sa, .n. srsnted that the younger would be per
soaa gTafd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
AT Bath-Bath. l2, Portlands 10.


The game between the Cony High Schools
and the Arsenals on Saturday, was decidedly
a one- sided affair, resulting in walk over
for the High School boys. The game when
lasted for five innings, was marked by heavy
hitting Oh the part of the Cony High School,
,.b;Ia or the other hand the Arsenals made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
House Burned at West Auburn,

LEWIsToN, June =.
The house of Alfred sherman, two miles
ont ON the West Auburn road, was burned
to the ground SATURDAY noon. The hous,
WAS insured for $1,000 and was valued at
sl5Uu The lady of the house was in the
stable aqd had hard work to get the children
ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

ST Nm NRY-

rarn,l runs. tiartiincr > Lewiston ,. Two base
nit. +. krarns Teb-an. Three base hat, Hut
ings Home run, MchennsT. Base on balls, hiyVan
,1Ilripe nit bv pitched bah. >ouie, MeAsnus, II,
TsFotf struck out Mckenn.y, >koheid ?, tlyYan'
! j. Larott, McMauns, 7. kearns Kelley 2 Double
I rlag Soa.e snd Mehenney Wild pitch, htarn--
/ pass.d ball Donovan Umpire, :. I. "hitmore'
( sr,r,r. J. ; Moore Tine, eh Ism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
RoekIand Courier Gazette ]

Glory hailelujshi The paving crew com. ON
- work this morning in front of Berry
Rros I'ro block, and the dirt i. now dying
Hon Hon George E. Mseomher of Augusta is
III. o,or II q. Turner has charge of the
wnrk John Minahan struck the tirst blow
With good weather the 1000 feet of paving
will he laid in 90 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

many costly errors. The latter, however,
were without their crack battery, Leavitt and
the batting Of Hill and Plsisted. two phe-
nomenal fy catches by Reid and a nea;
double play BY Ros. and Rob True The
score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
PRESS COMMENTS.
Pennington Chronicle.

:, will be learned rlth satisfaction 'nst Tue
contracts upon the additions to tne Sule
Capitol At Augusta have been awarded Maine ne,
men. and that the total cost OF the same ID
foot up only sl23, i0s The sppfop',st.o"
for the work, it will be renenoer''' N"'
: so -ntlN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
STATE NEW 9.
kESSEBEc.

fIDFNn-
The body Of Fred Fsrri. Of this town. Who
was drowned in Medford, Mass, Nay 30.
reached here on Friday last Nr Fzrris vas
a young man Of only p years. son Of Mr.
John n Fsrrls, and his sudden death ia a
very sad affection to hi. parents. family and
many friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
DOWN THE KENNEBEC.
Some Of the Beauties
Along the River.
AndOVer, Massachusetts, and Some
Of its Noted Institutions.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and
Her Young Husband.
The Phillips Academy Boys and Abbott
Seminary Girls, Etc., Etc.
| Special to the keuncbcc Journal. ]
ANpoNER, Mass, June


lSPeeisi TO the kennehec Journal.
A<no,,, u r.,,
,.,.,
-, Wv ''a''''. "aS become
.'I V' VI. P'""rsna OF
,.n,'p 80 :. f''''"'s !" inc ne
,.',', $500 80, '''"'' 10 "ne, however
:, 49,, =. s'', - -, N''s s''s"u
la, 49,, :, .'l ''.''i'' :" vac mag
- - ,'...'' '''"N Gu
e.. - , ~, wv "'' '"' wv "n"e''t
W. "'auH uv rap" '"et winning ITS
'''S' VI p''s"''" gtven IN
.i -, va" "''s tha'
..'I' o.'ni', 'v'"l' '''"' 'no wafer edge
a.'' eA'''n "'1A '"'o ','e country III ever IN
~ l''''u Wv 'i'k"' '""'s' it'ng'hg
- ~ s''k Wv "a'e, r'H' commune 10
~ F." - wv" ""'" '"' eye never
.''' " 'oa'"s a"u WV" cannot pr sur
" "V ".,",'' ..' a'''a'"''n''s OF any
,'' ~, '''' :" "'' 'ou"'f' tn'hA 'hAt
""'" aonR
'' u'"'i's 10" Hui'
~, " "' "''"' "'"H"iiui scene
"l' :" i"'E''
~, n, - % '"' 49,, ~ ''"'' P,a''s
- I''''' ~" W. "'"e",,"' ''"S We nave
~" :" ""'u,' "''' Wv "'u n'u"'"'c Us u
80" V"' " ''' mos "''"'''"i rivers W 'h'
"vi''' ''' "'''P '""N'"Vou 'h"' any one
~ '"l''s "P W." !" W W'' S'hs"h OF
o,e y'" "' n'os' ''''sn,iu' OF ''l i9t f"'.
's' n me Uha'
~ W" :" '' '"s"''N "N'tc''iha"
US "'anS s,'"o',ons was merry party
o' Nv Una. poar"'" 'n' l''liA ''inS Monday
"oo" mos " u, :" '"u'' ''r on' nun, me
'sr''r p"r' "' 'h' "i''r"ooh was h.hgh'fni
wv "" p' '"' p'','"s''' "'I' un "''A 'h-
i','"s ouo suP'I" ''"ns'apr w" Sp""d oNt
.lo,V ', '"'"' :" ''"s'a"' '"c'''',"n oi
"'a"s' "", VI ""''h "puiu nave
"""' no"o' " II" "t"S, can
' "'s" ''f""s
u, VIZ ""'"R hn' soon
~ 80 w Ia -, ~, '''' We" "''' WIN
"",' ''''h"' ""' INV"
any -" Wv '"' '""'" N"s
"'''" Wv" '"'" 'n''"k P''N "i
y'""E NV" "",' '"'"o''"''H,' 'n' organ, ""'
"e'' 'S'"y rug ~ s'"R ''N songs ito"
:" kp H' ""' " r'''''' ""'
~ - "" ''"''' '"'' ''""''
""n"u' an "''''"''' a"' "'''lf "erhlhg
.,'"' 'n'' su''' ~ ''os'''''I 700 moving
~ ,,'i a,' "''' ,,o'u
P''.' " P'p"'" "'''' ''''' N"'"
.'e =, ~, ''a'' Wv "''''io"' "o
"''o"E'i "tn '"k.' ""'' "',' W." ""''''''u
At ''i' ''.s. '''oun' .. h1p pu'''i''g w PRO,
~ a nv :" Wv '"'s ,"'n' ",'' "''t"e"
cities of the State. The new steamer
Kennebec came in for large share Of nd
admiration aud it Is, indeed, u beauty, well
worthy of the magnificent river for which il
is named A ltte later Fort Pophau, one
W W ',''' ""s
,"e ms VIZ 'n,", ''.,' ,"'i'y ",n'
'"'l"t ~ P',',i' '"o', Wv 'o1'' cunning
spus oai,'' Us " Wv 1'''p"' 'y
things upoa it. II was a happy party that
gathered about this festive board and the
sharp appetite which the sail down the river
had given them. enabled them to do ample
Justice to the good things set before them.
A cold drizzly rain had Get in and the wind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

Struck ont, Pai-frd s, Narney 8. Bases on balls
Piaisted 8 Naruey ., i'art l. Passed balls Brennan
3, Giilry q, Farran Hi By pitched bail, >teph.
i,vtofe PLAY Irr- and fra-. mpir.-, Hal and
Loseloy scorer CrOo&er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

filing up with whiskey taken from the river
Saturday. ronigh, they are in dangerous
moNi. Negroes in Johnstown we've selling
sacks of ioar and dress goods for ~hiskey.
They drove wagon TO the rear Of a ~reckcd
store and loaded i, with goods and were
hauling il away when stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
National League Standing
American Association

At Philadel phia-Athletics 8, Cincinnatis
T.
At Columbus Columbus 3, Lousyilles 3.
At Baltimore
FIRST game-Balt,more ,, Kansas Citys
I.
Secosd game-kansas Citys 9, Baltimores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Little curls Were Matted With Mud

In cross aisle lay massive frame of a
Hungarian lsborer- number of bodies
are living in the 4th ward school house, some
still unidentified.
Men are at work in the lower part of the
Catholic cemetery and grand view of the
Prote'ta cemetery, this afternoon, digging
trenches Bodies exposed when the waters
began falling were in bad condition and
some have already been inferred. In the
haste and excitement no definite arrange
ments seem to have been made for funeral
services. The only suggestion obtained at
Morrellyille was that all ladies' should be
buried General memorial services will be
held after the present suffering is slleviated.
A handsome brick high school building
was damaged to such an extent that it will
have TO be rebuilt The witer attained the
ght OF the window sills of the second floor
The upper stories formed a refuge for many
persons The Morrill, Institute, beautiful
building. was totally ruined. The water
weakened the walls and foundation TO such
an extent that there was danger of it col
lspsing. Many families took refuge in this
building and we're saved Now that the
waters have receded there IS great danger
from falling walls. All day long the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

South Pans, Me, Aug. II, 81.
We have used Browns Instant Relief
for oar baby Nth wonderful results and
nc consider hi. the b st medicine now in
g,e for children as il is 50 rapid in its ac-
uon and so pleasant to the taste.
Mr ANp Ma, Il. G. SUMNER.
Your money reiuuacd Y n fails 10 benefit you
.bst ussd sirc;ly a. dirr ejri on inside wrapper
% yoa taks no ri-s DO tffiaE II.
IL sold b3 al ira.r.'- iecsdimtopeolip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

Col Higginson calls Mrs Howe the queen
bee of the woman suffrage hive These are
houeyed words Boston Herald
Tammany Hall vas a hundred years old
the other day, but il hasn't learned how to
behave itself yet.-Hait and Erpress.
II Ajax were alive now lie might keep
right on iefying the lightning, but he would
have to be mighty respectful to the electric
light wires Phtiadeiphia Times
The Ontario and her passengers were
happily rescued yesterday by the Associated
Press before distracted friends had ordered
weeds of mourning - Portland Press.
The sea serpent when last heard from was
or the Hudson. Evidently he i, beginning his
annual tour of the summer resorts. He will
be at Bar Harbor in August Portland
Press
An Indiana lady of the name of Corwin
had secured her second divorce from her
seventh husband And she never starred or
had leading man in her life, either - Chi
edgo Mad.
W D. Howelis declaration that he goes
back to Boston because New York is too
busting ard noisy for literary work is cal
culated TO give an impression of Boston as a
peaceful and moral village PiffsJRrg
Dispatch.
1 The phantom hand on the Portland window
I pane has a companion piece. 4 gentleman
I Of that town has bit of glass upon which
l an animals head is plainly percept-ble,
under certain conditions of the weather.
Nothing is said to the size of its ears
Biddsford Journal
The decision of the Secretary of the Treas
urv, classifying worsted goods a. uOolens
and therefore making them dutiable at q
higher rate, will no doubt have a favorable
effect upon the uorsted industry in thii
country, which has langui.hea under fierce
foreign competition. Portland Press
Notwithstanding that the legislature hal
adjourned, Augusta il still in the throes
Four of its well knoSn citizens Of color ar'
in the hands of their friends for the prize o
the janitorship of the new government build
ing now being erected. Iti- ever thus: Tn
virus of captoline politics psrmestss ever,
ramification of the upper and lover strata o
the local body polite BiddJoTd Journal
Gen. Neal Dow has applied to the Suprem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

have passed a day or two 10 Andover,
that beautiful old town famou, alike for its
pleasant home. and .ultured minds. Here
/. the home Of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
whose father. Prof. Austin Phelps, long ago
won foremOs, position among the theoiog-
ical thinkers Of the age while professor OF
the famous And0yer theological school. Here
he still resides sith his wife and celebrated
daughter 10 a beautiful resdence only
.hort dis,ance from the school buildings In
shich he accom- li.hsd 90 much with the
various classes OF young men who enjoyed
the benefits Of hi. instruction. Professor
Pbelp. has had no active connection with the
theological school for GONE years. He isa
confirmed invalid. spending his winters amid
his books and his summers At his charming
Bar Harbor cottage, where he is among the
very first Of the summer soj0pfners TO arrive
and the very last TO depart.
The marriage Of Miss Phelps at the age Of
forty-four to Herbert ID. Ward, the soD Of
we'll known editor Of the New York lnde-
pendent, a young man Of ,NeDty-seven, vho
graduated last summer from the theological
school, has not yet ceased to be a matter of
surpr se and comment among the citizens OF
this quiet village. just what the talented
author found 70 admire in this young man
appear. difficult to determine. He was
rather an inferior scholar, by no means
brilliant conver.ationalist, and was never
popular with his fellow students. The myt-
terry 10 certainly ineIplieable. Miss Phelp. is
] fContinued on fourth page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Other Games.
THE M AINE LEAGUE

At mbridge-Haryards 4, Princetons
3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

Gen. Neal Dow has applied to the Supreme
Court for an injunction in equity restraining
the city of Portland from expending any
more money on the much disputed Ferry
lansling located by the county commissioners
on Portland pier. The bearing will take
nlace in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03

Hits Washington 10, New York 10 En-
rors. Washington :, New York l3. Batter
les, keefe aud Ebright, Keefe and Ewing
Crane, Whitney and Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
Still Buried in the Mud

and debris and burned at the stone bridge or
lodged further down than the searchers have
yet gone Many are buried yet is indicated
by fresh finds every few hours, though no
thorough search in the mud and debris has
been commenced. and by the unmistakabe
0dor that rises from the ashes on the river
bank. The work of getting bodies together
for easy Identification began this afternoon,
the central point was Morrellville. On Fair
field is large vacant lot belonging to Frank
Lecky- AT o'clock this morning it was almost
entirely covered with cotins, while between
and STOPPING over them were weeping men
and women. Although the number was
short of 100 at } o'clock others will come in
and there is no telling what the total will be.
On one rough box was piece of paper with
the words Three Children" Tonight they
were lifted out and all placed in one coffin.
Their little bodies were almost naked and
their faces bruised and cut Many bodies
have not been identified. The corpse of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-03
SEASONS SPORTS.
Boston Wins and Senators Down The
Giants.


Hil-, Boston . Philadelphia :. Error.
Boston B, Philadelphia IA. Batteries, CLARK.
son and Bennett. Casey and Clements
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
Ex-GovEaroR m1ron.
Deeease of a Prominent Citizen OF tho

Deeease of q Prominent Citizen OF the
state.
Ex-Governor William T. Minor of this
State, died at his home in Stamford Sunday
ct the age of IA years. He was born in SIAM
ford on Oct. 8, 1916, and was graduated OF
Yale In 1884, From the latter year until
1841 he taught in Stamford, meanwhile stu
dying law. He was admitted to the bar in
1910, He was for eight years a member of
the Connecticut legislature. In 1856 he was
the Know Nothing candidate for governor,
and received 1888 more votes than the Demo-
cratic candidate GusHam) and 49,
$3.50. more than the Wing can.
didate Dutton). There being no
election by the people, he was chosen by the
Legislature, in which the Know Nothings
6.966 more votes than Governor Minor, and
the latter had 10, 1858 more votes than Gideon
Welles, the Republican candidate. He was,
however, re. elected governor by the Republic
cans and the Know Nothings in the legisla-
ture The late Hon. albert Day of this city
was elected lieutenant governor on the ticket
with Governor Minor. From 1854 to
1868 he was consul General at Ha-
wanna, receiving the appointment from
President Lincoln. Resigning that Office. he
returned to Connecticut and in 1868 he was
appointed Judge of the Superior court, which
Office he resigned in 1878. In 1866 Governor
Minor received the degree of LII. D. from
Wesleyan university.
Under Governor Minors administration oc-
Cured the Know Nothing excitement in this
State, which was greatly fomented by Cover
nor Minors disbandment of the old Emmett
Guard of this city,. This aroused much pop
ular feeling.
Governor Minor was gentleman of refined
and scholarly tastes, genial friend and asso-
ciate and a stauqch Republican. He had
many warm personal friends in this city, to
whom the news Of. his demise causes sincere
SORROW, and he was highly esteemed through
out the State for his virtues and high chars
acter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
HORRIBLY mANGLED TO DEATH.


John =. FindIey, . Switchman at
No. 10 Switch, Near water street
Crossing, Frightfnlly ManGled and
Instantly Killed by switch Engine
No. So.
John J. Findley, q switchman stationed at
switch No. 10 in the Consolidated road yards
near the Water street crossing, was struck
by switch engine No. SO last evening and ale
most instantly killed.
The affair occurred at quarter to nine
O'Clock. Switch engine No. 50 was flying hither
and thither, from one track to another, with
cars. Findley had just turned his switch
for the engine to run several cars by him.
Thinking that the engine would stop and
move in the opposite direction as soon as 1t
had thrown the cars by the switch, he started
to Jump back across the track when he saw
the cars fly past. Unexpectedly the engine
followed close behind the cars, which 1t had
released. Findley leaped squarely against
its front and was thrown like flash beneath
the wheels. He uttered piercing shrek as
he fell, and as soon as the terrible accident
was apparent the engine was stopped. The
unfortunate man had been crushed, mangled
and torn till he presented q horrible
spectacle to the crowd of railroad employees
and others who focked to the spot. Before
the mangled remains could be extracted from
the engine 1t had to be lacked, and the body
was scarcely recognizable when laid upon the
ground short distance from the spot where
the accident had occurred.
Medical Examiner White was called and
made a hasty examination of the remains.
Superintendent Wallace, of the Consolidated
of the accident and ordered the
remains to be taken to Lewis & Maycocks
undertaking establishment.
An examination disclosed a CHASTITY sight.
The unfortunate man had probably been in
stantly killed by the force of the blow which
he had received from tho engine. His head
and shoulders were crushed till they had lost
all semblance to human ineaments. Both
legs were broken and nearly severed from the
body.
The deceased was about twenty -seven
Years of age. He was married and lived
at No. ~ Carlisle street. He was
man of sober and industrious habits, and
was considered O reliable employe by the
railroad officials. He had been in the employ
of the road for several years. At one time he
ran upon one of the switch engines. He was
a son of Melancthon NJ. Findley, manager OF
the Lowell Manufacturing company, who re-
sides at No. 100 Court street. The accident
created quite a sensation in the railroad
yards last night. No blame is attached to
the engineer, and the unfortunate affair il
ascribed solely to Findley's momentary alb
stractiOn or carelessness regarding his per.
sonal safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
ANNUAL MEETING.

Progress OF tho Young Mons Christ.
Ian Association During the Past
Yeaf-The Need OF . Suitable Build
Ing.
The annual meeting Of the Y. II. O. A.
was held last night and the following officers
were elected: President, John T. Manson;
vice-president, A. J. Harmount; treasurer,
g. L. Chapman; recording secretary, b. e.
Nettleton; directors (threeyeazs), DR.. e. j.
Walker, Joseph Porter. John N. Peck,
Horace P. Shares.
O. E. P. Sanford was elected director for
two years to fill the vacancy caused by the
election of Mr. Manson to the presidency.
Secretary Mcintosh made his twenty
fourth annual report. During the past year
the association membership has increased
from 4O3 to 500, while over thousand
young men enjoy the privilege of the rooms
The association stands third in New England
in educational interests. During the year
-, 229 young men have visited the rooms.
In conclusion Mr. McIntosh said: II cannot
close without speaking Of the need OF a suit
able building. We have felt 1t at every turn
In our work the past year. The rooms are
altogether INADEQUATE for the work that needs
to be done, and the best results cannot be
secured In our present quarters"
Reports OF various committees were made,
which showed that the association is pressing
rapidly forward in the work. All the debts
have been paid and there Is a small balance
in the treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Three Railroad Men Abssnt-Lass
Soon In q BOat Oat In she Marbor. VI
Two fremen and . brakeman employed 81
the Belle dock division Of the n. Y. NH. & y.
railroad left the wharf ~ Belle dock Sunday
morning in . boat, bound for either The
lighthouse or Long Island. They did not re-
port for duty yesterday morning and ~ they
had not been heard from ct An early bour
last evening fears are entertained regarding
their safekvu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
ADVICE 20 Mothers.

Ars. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
drsr teething is the prescription of one Of
The best female nurses and physicians in tue
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
Of mothers for their childven. During the
process of teething it's valueis incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyson
terry and diarrhma, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child II
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
Admittedly
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
$500

$500
Newmarkets trimmed with
Beaver, Marten Mink, or Hare
Russian collars, deep cuffs and
fur edge down the front, at $25,
$1,000 and $500.
1896
Children's Cloaks in checks,
stripes and plain beaver, all
wool and serviceable, ranging in
price from $4o5 upwards.
S2.49
In Ladies Wrappers our as
sortment is complete in Repps.
Delaines, Cashmere and Elan
mel; the prices range from
$2.4o to 600.
Fall and Winter ShaWIs.
Single Wool Shawls, $I.75
upwards; Double wool Shawls,
1898 upwards; English Beaver
Shawls, $2.oS upwards; Wooden
Neck Shawls, ACC upwards.
Rubber Garments.
The latest "Connemara" at
$2.75; the popular" Circular
at Stag; Misses School Circu-
lars at $I.oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

The cause Of the failure Of many of the
electric street lights to burn brightly Sun
day night was In the dynamo Itself, at the
electrict light shop. The current had
become reversed 20 that II passed from the
bottom to the top oarbons of tho arc lights
instead of from top to bottom, thus throwing
the light upward. ls T,.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

Tonight and Tomorrow Night,
And each day and night during this week,
you can get at all druggists' Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, acknowledged to be
the most successful remedy ever sold for the
cure of coughs, Group, broehitis, whooping
cough, asthma and consumption. Get bot
tie to-day and keep it always in the house,
so you can check your cold at once. Price
Soc and 81. Sample bottles free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

On city Evangslization.
Rev. Graham Taylor, D. D., of the Hartford
Theological seminary, addressed the students
Of Yale seminary last evening at the Mar
quand chapel on the subject Of "City Evan
QelixatIon."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15
"ws Point wien PRIDE,

70 the "Good name At homs,n won by
=, no &c sars.perillA. In Lowell, Mass. whore
parifis sold than Of all other medicine. and
10 mas given the best satisfaction since IL in
troduonon Ten years ago. This uouId not ~
II TING medicine did not possess ,merik n
you 4&er from impure bleod, try Hood,s
SarsapArillai and realise its peculiar eurstite