davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

SEATTLE. KIRKLAND, MoUGHToN AND
- Yarrow Ferry.
on aud alter April /. 1870, steamer Ed;th E
vii leave her dock nor of Jackson street
cable power house, lake Washington, for KIRK
land. houghfor and Yarrow dai y.
Leave Gale ouse. Leave Kirkland
At Gas a. M At 1874 "a
AT 800 a. N. At s.s5 Z M.
Al ll:00 a. m. Atl1.s5a. m.
AZ 100 p. m. At Isis y. m.
Al SOD i. m At s.4sp m
A. $50 n. N. At Gas p N.
PARTIES intending to return by o clock mora
Ing boa can seruic b. rtn ani meals by app y
ing 10 the purser on The st amer.
C.. +. KRAFT, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF TIE CITY or NEs YORK.
10 BKoADwAY.
Capital

Depository al pubic naomess Of tie Tinted
States. the state OF New York, the Cts o. New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Puget Sound Steamer Line, from Ocean
d ok. Seattle
"kAST ERS OREGON the Elegant Twin Screw
Propeller, mikes daily round trips,
except Jnday, rs follows:
Leave. Arrive.
o.W T. 30 a
li;z5 q m-.-..-Port Townsend. ii : 0 o. m.
SD p 90 D. m.
DIV p h. me--. ...... $50 D. m.
o:Su p. M, Arrive Whafcom.....Leaye6 500 d. m.
Gent emaniy employees. Menu UNSURPASSED
Al elegant and peri CITY safe sea-goiug vessel.
daylight ride down Sound. The only chance
ior sunday n p. On retrun trip you can sleep
on board It'll 4 80 a m. ger vour coffee and he
ready for business. II. w. Men FILL Resident
Manager. OLIVER F. BRIGGS, General Freight
and Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

seksEHsL rANklse suslxEss TaAssAc IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

Sight exchange and Geographic transfers on
New York, Chicago. S. Paul. San Fran
cisco, Portland aid v.1sVis ponss
III Washing on. Ors9iin aud
British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
CTEAMER ANGELES

VIII leave Hatfield colman wharf 70. Port
Townsend seauim, Dungeness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay, Tuesday and Friday, II m:
returning leave Port Angeles Monday and
thursday, 6 O. m, arriving at Seattle same eve
ming carry ing freight and passengers
r. Il WHITE, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

Drafts drawn On all part OF TIRE world In.
tereat raid on savings aud tine csposiss.
Honrs-io . Il. 70 ?. sn- ssa1 Saturday avsa-
frEz froSa to O'Clock.
Deposits may be made In perscn or by rey.s-
tered letter, 1noney order or express. and DEPOSIT
books will be returned requested.
Gop~y loaned on real estate az re zson aole rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

uTAEHTNGTCN SAVINGS RAEE-IRC0xs
w porated under the territorial laws
oAPiTAi. Ss..Jol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04

11,.<11n .......3isO 6o, Loo o. <o7o 7oo -
<s:.< .ctfyity was noticeable in trade and
- eireles today. The receipts In hay,
) <<s "a cher shipping produ were soms-
~ s.-.rv than usual, Is Also were the ship
s.. = lunber. shingles and building mate
n = ounde points.
4! - vsdns Stay, July 80. the principal grains
Us: sxsanoed ID San Francisco aud Seattle TO
<ilouing prices per ton:
San Francisco. Seattle.
& - s.,aex .s2s 90 $50 90
sS<s;sr "a 90 30 90
~ ~ ~ -. "a 50 % 90
-. .sssl Is 20 80 W
/. -. IS 90 36 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-04
ACREAGE.

81. 5oo-Eighty acres close TO Adelaide on
lake San amsh, and many other eooa oas-
gains in al parts of the staie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
CHAPTER XVII.
MEET WITH A HAPPY ADVENTURE

MEET WITH A HAPPY ADVENTURE.
The rest of this signal victory-in which
seventeen hundred prisoners were taken, be-
sides the Maj. Gen. Chudleigh, and all the
rebels camp, cannon and victuals-I leave
historians to tell. For very soon after the
rout was assured (the plain below full of men
screaming audrunning, and Col. John Digby's
dragons after them, chasing, cutting and
killing, a wet muzzle was thrust into my
hand, and, turning, found Molly behind me,
with the groom to whom had given her in
the morning. The rogue had counted on a
crown for his readiness, and swore the mare
was ready for anything, be having mixed
half a pint of strong ale with her mash, not
half an hour before.
So determined to see the end of it. and
paying the fellow, climbed into the saddle
On the summit the Cornish captains were
now met and cordially embracing. IT'S very
sad in these latter times to call back their
shouts and boyish laughter, SO soon 20 be
cuenched on Lansdowne slopes or by Bristol
graf Yet o favored ones! to chase Vic
tory, 20 grasp her futtering skirt, and 50,
with warm, painting cheeks, kissing her, to
fall, escaping evil days.
How could they Taught For me the late
passionate struggle left me shaken with sobs,
and for the starting tears | saw neither nloors
around, nor sun, nor twinkling sea. Brush
ing them away, was aware Of Billy Pottery
striding at my stI-up and munching ct a
biscuit ms had found in the rebels camp.
We, the descent being gentle, broke into a
ruu. IL hopes Z catch up with Col. john Dig
bys dragons that already were far across
the next yale The slope around us Vas piled
with dead and dying, whereof four ont of
every FIVE were rebels; and cruelty they
crr-ge.l Us as we passed them by. Night was
coming on apace. and here already We were
in deep shadow. but could see the yellow sun
OIL the hills beyond. We crossed stream at
the foot, and were climbing again. Behind
MS the cheering yet continued. though fainter;
ana fainter grew the cries and shouting in
front, Soor ws turned into lane ever q
steer hedge. under the which two or three
stout rebels were covering. As VIC came
tunbling almost atop of theri they ran yell
In ard we let t:ion 20 IN peace.
The Jane gradually led Us 10 westward, out
Of the naain line Of .he rcut. and past ham
let where every door was shut and all silent
And CT last slice Of the sea fronted US, be
tween two steepiy shelving hills. On thu
crest Of the read, before it plunged down to
wards the coast, Vas wagon lying against
The hedge. with the horses gone; and beside
it. stretched across the road, an old woman
Stopping, we found her dead, with sword
thrust through the left breast; and inside
The wagon a Young man lying, with his jaw
bound ur>--dsad also. and how this sac
spectacle happened here, 50 far from the bat
tie field. was more 4han we could guess.
was moving away, when Billy, that wa.
kIiesli,la in the road, CHANGED 70 cast hiseye
up tovaclls s.,a sea, aud. drouping the deaf
vToEnan's hand, scrambled on his feet anc
sIccd looking. With puzzled face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
CHAPTER XIX.
THE ADVENTURE or THE HEARsE.


The day spring came at last. and in the
sick light of it went down to the cottage for
spade and pickax In the tumult of my
senses 1 hardly noted that our prisoner, the
dragoon, had contrived to slip his bonds and
steal off in the night.
And then Della, seeing me return with the
sad tools on my shoulder, spoke for the first
time:
First, if there be well near, fetch me
two buckets of water, and leave us for an
hour"
Her voice was weary and chill, so that
dared not thank her, but did the errand in
silence. Then, but dozen paees from the
spot where Joan's father lay, dug grave
and strewed it with bracken, and heather,
and gorse petals, that in the morning air
smeIt rarely. And soon after my task was
done, Della called me-
In her mans dress Joan lay, her arms
crossed. her black tresses braided, and her
face gentler than ever twas in life Over
her wounded breast was bunch OF some tiny
pink flower that grew about the tor.
So lifted her softly as once in this same
place she had lifted me, and bore her down
the slope to the grave, and there I buried
her. while Della knelt and prayed, and Molly
browsed, lifting now and then her head to
look 'F11
When all was done, VS. turned away, dry
eyed, and walked together to the cottage.
The bay horse was feeding on the moor be-
low; and, finding him still too lame to carry
Della, shifted the saddles, and, mending the
broken rein, set her on Molly. The cottage
door stood open, but we did not enter; only
/ looked in; and seeing Jan .Tergagle curled be-
side the cold hearth, left him SO.
Mile after mile we passed in silence, Della
riding and pacing beside her with the bay.
| At last, tortured past bearing, spoke:
Della, have you nothing to say?'
For while she seemed to consider; then
with her eyes fixed on the hills ahead, all.
swered:
'tMuch, if l could speak; but all this has
changed me somehow-'tis, perhaps, that !
have grown a woman, having been girl
and need to get used to it and think"
She spoke not angrily, as I looked for, bu1
with painful slowness thatwas less hopeful
"But,n said l, tower and over you hav,
shown that l am nought to you. Surely
Surely I am jealous? IT'S possible-yes
Jack, am but woman, and SO It's certain.
Why, TO DO jealous you niust love mel!
She looked at me straight, and answered
very deliberate:
''Now that is what am far from sure of.
"But, dear Della, when your anger ha
cooled
my anger was brief; am disappointed
rather. With her last breath, almost, Joai
said you were weaker than she; she loved yoI
better than l, and read you clearer You ar
weak. Jack"-she drew in Molly, and lei he
hand fall on my shoulder very kindly-''w
have been comrades for many long Hi.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
ART NOTICE.

Sketching lessons and studies from ma
ture furnishedfree to pupils at L. L. VIII
ards studio, IS East Third South streeSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

'lO-fnOrrOW forenoon Inc SDOC IS Two
mile from here" He blinked at me, and hes
itated for minute. rs it your purpose,
sirs, to atteudF'
BE sure OF that" said, grimly. $50
have beds ready tonight for all our COM
pany."
Gan thy Dear sir, consider; where are
beds to be found? Sure. thy mariners can
pass the night aboard their own shipf
$50 then" thought l, ''you have been on
the lookout but Della replied for me:
81 am Della Killigrew, and mistress of this
house. You will prepare the beds as you are
toldn Whereupon what does that decrepit
old sinner but drop upon his knees.
Mistress Della! Oh. goodly feast for this
one poor eyel Oh, that Master Tingcomb
had seen this day."
declare the tears were running down his
nose; but Della marched out, cutting short
his hypocrisy. IL
In the passage she whispered;
"Villainy, jack"
''Hush!n 1 answered, Sand listen: Master
Tingcomb is no more in that coffin than l."
.'Then where is hep
''That is just what we are to discover" As
said this light broke on me. ''By the
Lord cried, " It's the very sane"
Della opened her eyes wide.
Watt said; Il begin TO touch ground.
We returned to the great hall. The straight
haired man was still eating, and opposite sal
Billy, that had not budged, but now beckon-
ing to me, very mysterious, whispered in g
voice that made the plates rattle:
'"That's-a damned-rogue,n
Twas discomposing, but the truth. H.
fact, had just solved puzzle This holy
speaking minister was no other than tn,
groom l had seen at Bodmin fair holding
Master Tingcomb's horses.
By this time the SUI was down, and Deli
soon made an excuse to withdraw to her owl
room Nor was it long before the rest fol
lowed her example. 1 found, our chamber
prepared, near together, in u wing of tn
house at some distance from the hall Della
was next to mine as l made sure by knock
ing at her door; and on the other side of N
slept Billy with two of his crew. My ow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20
DeaaA o. Jsssph q. cl.po. -,

Joseph n. C,spp. RAq.. Of Aneuss,
Me-. died = his residences On Friday mora
isg Dec. 10, 1880 It saartes before 10
e'eleck, ssed - year., ! nsssh and IL
days.
Funeral st HE lsse reaidence on Sunday
Dec. y It 2 o'clock p. NJ.
H. clapp vas native Of Boston and
cams 70 Augusta about fifty years ego 70
snsase. Ia mercantile business. to which he
gave his undivided attention for many
yesrs. He vas gentleman Of quiet, mas
suming manners, Of courteous address and
By his generous snd smiabIe disposition
secured through life the respect ard warm
regard Of large circle Of friends For
several years past his failing health has
compelled him to retire from active life,
but his genial and hospisAble disposition
always drew around him many personal
friends Who will gratefully cherish his
memory. His family, consisting, since the
death Of his wife. OF daughter and two
sons, will long mourn the Ioss of tender
and devoted father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20
STATE Houss Chat.

Certificates OF election ~ fepressn 'A'i'es
were Issued friday TO Horace ""cnen VI
Kittery and Andrew H. Nicserson OF oo'n'
ish. Fms coh'p'e'so 'ue "s' "
oeruncAfs'
rii'as so"'e Vi ''e va go, :. !.
tue S'a'e treasury a. - g.
:.,,. i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20
Church Notices.

Mass meeting ar the Z. NJ. G. A. q. {
p. N. Sunday. All men cordially invited.
Free Baptist church. The sermon By
the pastor, aad the music will be appfopri.
ate for Christmas Sunday. Sunday
school At Has, young peoples meeting At
6 o'clock in the evening, At oelock. there
will be Sunday School concert Ia the
audience room, all are invited to the ser.
VICES.
Unitarian church. Services 10 the mora
ing at 1890. conducted by the pastor, Rev
X. A. Griffin. Sunday school 1t II N.
st. Marks church, 4th Sunday in Advent
morn as prayer and holy communion 1890
A. NJ. Sunday school $50 2. NJ. First
evensong With catechizing 3 p. NJ. Chora.
evensong with sermon T. NJ. All cor
daily invited.
First Baptist church worship and ser
mon at 1870 A. M---Psstor will speak on
the same subject as last Sunday. Sunday
school with adult classes at II NJ, 7. T..
8. G. f.. meet at & r. NJ, general gospel
service at +. NJ. The evening will be
devoted to the interests Of the Sunday
School. Addresses will b. made by Supt.
E. f. Weston, J. W. Bangs, A. r. Lewis,
Howard Owen and others, singing by the
choir. A profitable evening is assured.
Cordial invitation to all.
Congre gational church, 1870 A. M. wor-
ship and preaching by the pastor. Has
A. NJ. Sunday school. 9 2. NJ, Y.P.S.C.
u. mee,ing. 7 7. VI. praise service, and
fourth in the series of addresses on the
church creed by the pastor. Subject tomor
row night The Atonement.
AT the Methodist church, Q. 10 class meet.
ing, 10 80 Christmas sermon BY the pastor
subject, Sunrise or Light after Darkness,
i2.oj Sunday school, 8 o., Epworth League
prayer meeting, I 90, second illustrated ser
mon upon the subject "The Lost Man.
AZ Friends Chspel, services will be held
on Sun lay at 1890 A. NJ. and I Z. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening a.
a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

Rev FIR. Hamel went to Lewiston yes
terday.
Hon. VIM. Atkinson of No. Anson. is il
the city.
Hon. j Is. Peaks Of Dover, was in thu
city yesterday.
DIR. C. Thayer Of waterviile. was in
the city Friday.
Mr.. John Griffin of Skcwhegau was il
the city Friday.
Mr. Ralph Plsisted is home from Bow
dom for the holidays.
r. f. Bstchelder Of Caribou was at the
Augusts House yesterday.
Mrs. Col. II. S. Osgood who has been il
the city visiting, returned to Portland yes
terdsy.
Nelson Howard, Esq. of Lewiston, Stat
Liquor Agent, WAS at the Augusta Hous
yesterday.
Mrs. and Miss Allen, Hon. E. c. Allen
mother and sister leave for New lor
Monday, where they will spend the winte'
Miss Emma Howard who has been tn
guest Of Mrs. J. s. Hendee on State stree
returned Friday to her home in Bowdoir
ham.
Mr.. c. Z. Pratt and Mrs. X f. Woollsr
who have been for q few days with tbs
father have both of necessity returned
their homes in Massachusetts. Mr.. Prs
4, very low and great sufferer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

Some Of the people who are accustomed
to drive through our streets seem uumind
full of the fact that people on foot have
some rights that should be respected
Several have narrowly ecsped being run
over by teams carelessly driven, Driving
around corners or across streets at full
.peed is most dangerous thing to do, and
people on foot ere liable to be the ones to
suffer thereby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

Z tt1{pNs~H kts
40 on. but M
i fr4n,is can realize tn
wonderful ciisnge thA
| have experienced L
! tkr last few weeks
/ have l,e~n rescued frep
rhs depths % ,seaines
rez-oFEd to perfee
hs.Aith and strength.
NY sleep h a. peace
.ui sna resffai - :
saiidT-. : am 10 hunGy
At meal time shat tn.
6steber Gays my trsds
Is Worth nsofe than il
used 70 be.
Those terrible ache
and paiu- have left me,
and i feel wed all over
Il gro. stronger ev,
cry day. Eeergy. force
and ambition have p
tuFsed- Ny god hi aitlI
shcws plainly ! = m Z
clear essapie xlpu.
IAN this I owe 10
Paine's Celery Com
pound. 1t has done
more for ne than I
e1uid expect o. any hn.
a.aa aeeney. and 10 II !
give ali the credit 81 my
restoration 10 strength
health and che e rial
ness"
e<is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

The Phillips & Rangeley Railroad Com
pany has petitioned the Railroad Commits
sioners TO inspect their read at an early
date, as they wish to open the road to
travel. The commissioners are also asked
to establish a grade crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

SEt3 No.
syoehi1s faterers,
mr.. and | have lost al
ambition. Ny d..spcn.
denr7 II 40 great Via.
life eDntains no hrixss.
ness. Aehes and pains
nj mr. with nfsefy.
sleepsessneas make tie
nixtfs . tread sons.
times l an hungry, bas
the sizht Of fssod de-
stroys my Appetite Nj
back sches terribiy,
while The rains spread
TO the neck, shoulders,
zad base Of my brain.
II feel myself groz-
ing weaker, more ner.
y0rs-an1 les able 70 en-
dare fatigue. day by day
A sai;ew ,roagh and sick
" eofaplsxi0n has re-
placed the clear AID
hsaishsHi fin4 that va.
opcs 20 pies.irs
81 sB asrait tia. |
am lotiBg my memory i.
Physicians do moi seem
TO anderssand M ease.
aad ! doubt Il I -liaii
ever isd ,eI... ! fear
that | stall 20 crazy
with this issribIs sis'ic
sion-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

Patrons of the telephone when they have
occasion to use the Gardiner line, sigh for
the time to come when the wires shall be
strung on the east side of the river out of
reach of the electric road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

A healthy. robust child h.. = better
chance Of escaping or resisting disease thar
. sickly one. II 10 therefore the duty o.
eyery mother to obtain such food - will
iusufe the life and health of her little ose
Mellin's Food promotes in infants health,
growth, full development and vigorous
sc.,,;tr,;nn. dlsfolrm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

Rev. Hannah Pratt, owing to the illness
OF her father. will be unable to continue
the holding of religious services at Meonian
Hall on Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20
AHoraHR DAYS vssr1.
Among the yourn.I,e Aavert...r.


among t"s sousnaie Advesus9s.
That person Who tbinks 70 iook over III
ths nice thises displayed In the Ausrs,
ssores oil in one day has undertaken Z her.
caissn task. Just Z peep ss them N, 30
be complete until many hours have been
spsns. In Friday mornings Jousx.1 -.
n,int~d a bv;ef. ds.c,fct,or - ~.
..mn.in, .,t;ct.. .san :, Thr,.a... .,..,,
.mn,. q. Jo,,x.,,. .av.,,;......ss .,.-
a.. ,;,., .oms ,...,,. ~ ,.....a..,. -,
...;rv
n. N. Caller,
Have q foe store but IL isn't laysp euousb
to afford space for DISPLAYING 70 ADVANTAGES
their large stock of goods. You can't miss
their place, corner Of Water and Bride.
streets ard you want To take peep u hat
handsome Chyistruas tYee in one Of their
vin.lovs and ink At The ,;cb fu,. and r,..,v
c,o.k. In the oshs, rsvon A., ,h;. -.u,,,
no su,e IA ssen ies,ds and vor iii -,
,.iA sor lining a. Thu s,r, {. ors,;,.
anne ,.,e b.,y,;n. :, cl..L. c.,.. "a
,In.b goods An the ,ors. NJ .s,t h..
a,v ,oo,. ,,o,e are he,s .,d ,,rrms,.,,.
Unl,, Article. ,h., coz. ,iuI. o., a.. v.,v
n,e.,v u,sfo, and most .n,,o,,.,. o.,
r..x :,
.r
A. sas . ai.nI.v ~ ch,ss,n.. .o,,,. &,
IN. .h.,e NJ ,nlid and ,,.,aa .,,,a.
.,.n.. c,,,k. s;.unra. g.. -.
and o,bs, .,,;cls. a. o,s NAV s,a {, .ny
c,.v ia mad. nv mi. Arm Ths,, .,ow ~,r
aow 1. the eo,,s, n, rrch .,,,,..,on "a,
,h.;, .,o,. 8. s,,.a .,,h h.na..,o. 80.
.,a .a,,,,;,a nn,ch...u o. - a..
sn.., .,,,c,s. ..sn .o,;a ao,a ,,;.,n,
a., ~, =.
'-
NJ, M.,hsw. IN, a, er,,. fine lin. =,
..,..;, 49,. ,,o,,. o., ,,t.r an.
,rh,s,,.. man, In, collar. and crs.
,.a, i; - na r,ns. xa.,., o..
oo.,, CIV ,,,uusd w,;,,s,. ,,ovss and mil.
ton. ard . ns,ssc, limo n, tho l.,e., .,y,sa
-"' ,s.
,..,;,,, ,;,a ., na,e,ma. :. hasa .,
=. ru
"e A"1N'
sfe nAmes 70 DC seen D" inc oo't'ss' guar
anteeing their quality. The "Orchid Per
fumesp some,binu new ia beeominy IA
$50, s.xo,,,. w,,h tov.x =, . IN. ma,
So. Wv" '' p''
fume' Ihey also make me oispiAy OF
manicure sets. smoking and shaving sets,
c;u., c.,e. ,nd band.ome leather good. In
-. 80. GIL H.. =, o,.;oo
"'
cigars ARE ALSO a"ons "e neat Ar.cie'
mere seen Tor 'hti' 'mas present.
r'"o'' NM ''"'.'''e "''''1'"
OF the hneh lnes OF confectionery ana can
all any order for such goods. The Christ
ma. ,re. in his uindox attract. mueh .t,ep.
.,,. - ~. 81,
.L e.. ,..,.at,.. h.,s.o. .,;ob
Of candy twsntv.eiyht and one.haIf inches
long .w.its some lucky person As. sift.
Townsend a BECK.
The show adows here speak for them.
s.Ive. A bsnd.oms assortment of ans.
.,,,'
pe"'e,' VI III N'u"' a"' P'''e'''iA '''''e'-
lac. SIX neck mumers and oeautfn
coiiection OF heckwear make fich snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

C. o. Lepper, Druggist. Fort Wayne, Ind,
writes: MY little sister, four years OF age.
was so III from bronchitis that We had almost
given up hope Of her recovery. Our family
physician. skilful man and Of large expert
ence. pronounced it useless to give her anv
more medicine, saying he had done all it was
possible to do. and We must prepare for the
worst. As last resort, we determined to
try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and | can truly
say. with most happy results. After taking
n few doses she seemed to breathe easier,
and. within week, was out Of danger We
continued giving the Peetoral until satisfied
she was entirely well. This indisp0table
evidence Of the great merit of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has given me unboGnded conf
dence In the preparation. and recommend
it to nv customers, knowing 1t cannot disap-
point them
Ayers Cherry Peetorai cured me OF bad
cough and my partner of bronchitis know
Of numerous cases in which this preparation
has proyed very beneficial in families Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20

This is the worst day so far this win
ter" remarked one OF the milk-men yester-
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-20
Young Children,

so that the medicine Is known among them
as the CONSIDER Of the afflicted. I'D Jaime
Rufus Vidal, san Cristobel. San Domingo
"A short time ago, was taken with
severe attack Of bronchitis. The remedies
ordinarily used in such cases Jailed TO give
me relief. Almost in despair OF ever bnding
anything to cure me, bought oottle OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was helped
from, lie first dose. had not finished one
bottle before the disease left me. and my
throat aud lungs were as sound as ever
Geo. u. Hunter, Altoona, Pa.