Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

foiioWlig Is TIE programme Hfahgeu
for The Wednesday afternoon concert At
II, asNa,ional Home, by Prof. Theme
/. March, Surgeon Eolnn, Theme.
,. overturo~-Iho Blind of Toledo, h"hui
3. song-I Would That my Love, Mcudolssohu
tCornet Ducft)
l. Selection from William FELT Eos,iui.
d. Watzes-Souvenir de- Baden BADEN.
I,ousqpet
ii, Fotpourri -chips, H'yd
iIeary &. Staples camp of Sons of Vet
Grams holds regular meetings every MONDAY
evening at < o'clock in Grand Army Hall.
They request full attendance of members
and desire all sons of veterans. who are not
members Of camp TO join them. They
would also extend a cordial invitation 10
members of other oamps and members OF
the Grand Army To attend the meetings
Among some game that was brought
from Sidney few days ago. was Meadow
Lark, which 10 very rarely found as far
north rs this part of Maine. lis marking
are quite prominent. The breast lsa bright
saffron yellow with large black patch On
the upper part. The back and ,i'cs aic
light brown with strcaks Of darker brown
and black; the legs are ston. AMI The bill
less than an inch in length, sharp snl con
zeal. The bird is little smaller than
woodcock.
DR.. Chamberlain was once instrumental
in saving the life of Mr.. Marion CraY ford,
son of Crawford. one of the greatest Of
American sculptors. and nsphc~ IT Jola
Ward Howe, the noted authCress. One
LAY Mr.. Craw ford called nj The Doctors
Office. He was suffering ercruciatng pain
in the meek and side of his face, both of
which were 20 badly swollen that be was
hardly recognizable ard be could barely
open his mouth sufficiently to receive food.
In despairing toues he ,ail shat his suffer
ines were well nigh uneniurAb'c; that he
had consulted the best medical talent in
Europc, and they were nos only unable 10
afford him any relief, but could not even
tell what was the matter and that h. should
be unable 10 endure such psin great while
longer, Tor it vas constantly groSing worse.
After a moments examination the DR..
sail, II can II you what the trouble ia.
You are trying to cuta si,dom tooth AMI IL
cannot get through. It is go compl steiy
imbeddei in the eony ti's5cs Of the jaw
that the pow er of growth Is unable to over
come tho resistance and send the tooth up-
ward from the jaw as nature requires, 80 II
is compelled 70 seek escape from cO16n6-
inert IN other directions, thus giving rise to
tine sscliing in the adjoining parts and The
intense pain that you suffer" Therefore
Mr.. Crag ford exclaimed. my God be.
lieve you re right yes" said the Dr.,
"snd think can get hold Of The often Ter,
but il will probably hurt you severely
Proceed at onee, sail Mr. Crawford,
anything you can do. even II you take
along p zee o. the Jaw. i, preferable To
such agony as this - In twinkling the
operation vas Performed. There, said
Mr.. Crawfori in tones expressive Of in
finite relief and saiisfaction. feel much
better this very moneat." AID. indeed,
he did begin to improve at once. ard it Vas
only stor, tine before he was restored to
his normal c0ndi ion. As We previously
mentioned, Mr.. Cfarf0rl, Who ia writer
ard author of cmint 20, IL the ion Of Cray-
ford ihe crest American sculptor who vss
ohce pupil of TbGwsliscn ard who
6xscnic3 ,tat1e OF Washington a; Rich
tDord Va and the 10 inssal hau.c OF