davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Commencing the 3O.h of this month bag
gage master Charles Mitchell of the Bath
and Lewiston route will go on duty As con-
ductor of the Pullman train from Bath to
Brunswick. Conductor Gardiner has been
ordered to run from Bangor to Skow hogan.
Baggage master Judkirs will remain on the
Pullman.
The party Of railroad men who made the
trip to Bar Harbor Sunday, by courtesy of
the Boston & Maine and Main Central
roads, arrived in Boston Monday. well
pleased with their outing. The run from
Portland to Bangor over the Main Central
was made b. Conductor Fred. Il. Sanborn
and Engineer Neville Thompson. with en-
CINE ~, in three hours and eighteen min.
utes, distance of 1856 miles. making IL
stops and beating the previous time by
something over two minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
New Corporations.

Certificates of the following corporations
we're fled at the Secretary Of States Office
this week.
Name of corporation, Richards Electric
Compan, principal office, Portland; cap.
isoi stock. 81, o00, 900; paid in, a25o par
value shares, $40. President. Geo. B
James. Treasurer. W. s. Richards. Bus.
mess to be prosecuted, manufacturing and
dealing in apparatus for telesrsphy and
telephony.
Name of corporation, Actor Tyler Medi-
cal Co; principal office, Portland; capital
stock, sioo 600; paid in, nothing; par value
shares, elo; President. Z. Y. Butler
Treasurer. Mary s. Fairbanks; business TO
be prosecuted. manufacturing and selling
proprietary medicines.
Name Of corporation. New Engls nd In
proved Gas Fuel Co. principal office. Port.
land. Capital stock, o., coo. goo; paid in.
ssoG: par value shares, $50. President.
w. G. Bedford; Treasurer. James Burt i;
business to be prosecuted. making and sell
ling gas, also the apparatus.
Name Of corporation. Auburn Stove
Foundry Co.; principal Office, Auburn.
Capital stock. go 600; paid in. cleo; par
value shares. tlo0. President. II. W.
Huschins; Treasurer. J. r. Learned. Bust
res, to be prosecuted. Manufacturing stoves
and similar ware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Knew be was Hungry.

a remarkable degree Of intelligence
and kindness to stable companion Is
shown by horse in Boston. One Of
the mounted police officers leaves his
horse in the stable connected with the
station on Blue Hill avenue, near bud.
ley street, while he answers to the roll
call at noon and again at q O'Clock The
officer fasteDs his horse to the po-t
forming one corner at the head of anoth-
er horses stall, and a. the animal il tied
the other picks up mouthful of hay.
forces it through the iron grating about
his stall. and waits until his guest has
eaten it. Then he repeats the operation.
and continues his hospitality until the
officer returns for his horse. He began
to do this without any suggestion from
the men. and he does it twice day.
much to the satisfaction Of his visitor.
His performance has attracted consider
able attention in the neighborhooi. and
his politeness has won him many friends.
-CTica1s Hs,rssuga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

SATURDAY. June ri.
The total receipts Of wool a. this port durins
the past week comprise o0s bags domestic and
2Ss5 bales foreign against iI35 bags domestic ard
lsk bales foreign for the saus. time last year
The sales for the week comprise ~ no lbs Of
domestie 1eeee and pulled and al 100 lbs Of for
eisn, making TIE weeks transactions foot 10
!.7Sst 100 bs, against ,045 go lbs for the pr~vious
week aud J. i9i no domestic aad iS2s mo lbs foe
eizn for the corresponding week last year.
We quote selling prices Of the leading descSip
PRfcEs: CnvAshed and unmerch voots-Ohio
and Mich ane unuashed, 2oAx2e, Ohis and Penn
unDereh, 2fa25c. Mich unmerch, 22az3e
Pulled and super woois-Naiae super pulIed. 50
ao1r; Eastern lambs. s8as6e, saper, kaaGe: A
super, sss:sc; Western super. 42.4se; extra
Ohio and Penn aeeces-So aeeces. 6asae. Z
and above. aias2e, X, xaas4c. TX and Above.
Mich, via, ese-MieA <, soaslc: Mich No n
.@c, 7, II and Vt I. zsa2se; n AID n n !.
Combans-Kyl blood ,zaase; Ky blood, x7so.:
Ind and Mis- Dsood. 1aeooc; Ind and MIs 1 blood.
1a3pc; No Ohio. 5oa1ee; No . Ohio. Ha1pe: No
Mich sais9c, No Mich, Mako.
Deaaine voois-Ohio. 3aa1e; Eieh Hne. xss26e
Ifr foiIosing are the sales for the week, and fke
prices Eats
Ohio ADD Penn 4oa<p rbs medium Pear. On .
T. Total ". so lbs.
NtchieIa and wsseonsfn--4eopo lbs Mich.
Ne Tot i. t1o1GBs.
Combinx and Deli inc TO- roo lbs unvx.h-d DO
ale, 2fa.}s- Total, 900 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Another Clue to the Whereabouts OF
Tascott

CHIcAGo. June 25.-Chief of Police
Marsh has received Photograph of Willie
Tsscou, the young burglar who is supposed
to have killed Millionaire Smell three year.
ago. The photograph was taken in Kansas
City three month ago. and has been posi-
lively identified by Tascott's friends here
as the long missing boy. Chief Marsh has
also secured a cipher letter which was
written by Willie to his brother John in
this city. This IL the best cline tba, the po
lice have obtained as TO the whereabouts of
Tsscott since he disappeared from st. Paul
soon after the murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Race Supremacy and Good Govern
m0nt.

Every southern man knows that there
Is no possibility of negro domination in
the United States. No Federal taxes will
ever be imposed bv the negro. No
Federal control is within his power. II
all this wrong at the ballot box be needed
10 preserve a proper local State govern
ment, tn keep the Caucasian supreme in
the state, not living soul can dare to
say that the same wrong. or any other.
is necessary for Caucasian supremacy in
the United States. In fact, transferred
to the broader arena, the struggle IL
between the proud Caucasian aud the
Caucasian who is not so proud. II it be
a race question, is there any reason why
the white man in the South should have
two votes to my one: l. be alone Of
mortsls to eat his cake and have it too ?
l. he to suppress his negro and have
him also! Among all his remedies, he
has never proposed to surrender the rep
resentation which he owes to the
very negro whose vote he refuses.
The negro is human enough to be-
represented. but not human enough
to have his vote counted. suppose
1t were fact that the negro domination
and harharism would follow from honest
voting In the Southern State elections :;
suppose it were fact that disregard of
law and complete violation of the rights
secured To the negro hv the
Constitution were absolutely necessary
to preserve the civilization of the South:
what has that to 90 with Federal cleo
tions: Violation of law aud disregard of
statutes are not needed to save the United
States. Evidently, then, the question of
race supremacy and Of good government
in the South has nothing whatever to do
with that other question which concerns
our whole people, whether the Repubh-
can party Of the United States shall re-
eeive and have counted the votes which
belong to it by virtue Of the Constitution
of the country. Ii you tell US that these
are ignorant votes and ought not TO he
counted, we answer-and the answer is
Ignorance is every
where. and that the Democratic party
never failed to vote its ignorance to the
attermost verge Of the law. Why should
they, Of all partisans, claim that only
scholars should vote :-SPEAKER REED,
Ia North .im<rsesn Rsrise. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Norm.


In Fsrming,ns, June 10, TO Mr.. and Mrs l.. Il
Nithan, SOU.
In Weld, June Il, to Mr.. end Mrs. Isaiah Hatch
iuton, a son.
In byron, Jauc :. to Mr. and Mrs. II, A. Merrill
q son
la kiughrld. June 4, 10 MIR. snd Mr-. j. y. NUt
er, . son.
10 paiias Plantation. June Is. 10 Mr.. aud Mrs
Elias Haehclaer. daughter.
Ut~CocN.
In Easthropk. Jan. \. to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcitah
Msgder, a soR.
Ia South Deer fs,c, joins "a. To Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ
L. rrrt, = daughter.
In Bar iIasor, June u, TO Mr.. and Mr.. Fed A,
Iriiison. daughter.
wAtno.
In Scu,h Liberty June u. to Mr.. and Mrs Chas
A. Overlook, = Daughter.
NuEN,
In Rtsdcfora. June ~. to Mr.. and Mrs Chas. r
Chari.nd, son.
In kiiot, june IA. to Mr.. and Mr., J. Il. Butler.
. daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Quantity vs.. Quality.

We may fertilize the soil around cur
grated apple tree and cause it to pro-
duee double the amount of fruit thai it
would have produced uneared for, but
we shall never change the Baldwin apple
Tito pound sweeting, or the crab apple
into a pippiD. says g. II. Whitcher in ~
f. Farmer. The kind of apple is deter
mined by the character Of the tree. the
amount by the character Of the food: so
of the cow. "A >horthorn COW can never
by feeding be changed into Jersey. aud
the man who start out to increase the
fat in milk by simply changing the food
has, in my opinion. a very difficult task
to perform. Slight variations are ALWAYS
cropping out, whether we change the
food or not. but changes of per cent. of
fat of any considerable amount do not
appear to trace to food influence, so long
as the food is reasonably wei proper
toned and sufficient in quantity. Guam
fity is the result of food influence.
Quantity is the result of the makeup Of
the animal. imericaH Dairgmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

Arrangements are being made for pub
lie camp fire and sociable by Russell Post,
Friday evening, July 4th, at Coburn Hall.
A drama Will also be given by the Womans
Relief Corps. 1t is contemplated to deco
rate the hall with evergreen trees and fur
nish it with tables and chairs. aud all for
fifteen cents admittance. Ice cream to be
be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

upoa the Bodwel lot in the north part Of
the beautiful Halloweli cemetery there has
jus, been erected a large and handsome
monument TO mark the last resting place Of
york Of art must be seen 20 be fully appre-
eisted. bu. brief description may perhaps
convey some idea Of iis nicely. The mon
ument is entirely Of Hsllowell granite. is
twelve feet In height and consists Of three
pieces. The base is = piece Of granite
twelve feet by eight feet eight inches across
snd is eighteen inches in thickness. and it
forms a firm substantial support for the
smaller plinth above it. Surrounding the
plinih Is the die forming & swelling and over
hanging mass which in its rising outline
is shaped somewhat like an urn. Around
both the top and bottom Of the edges Of
the die are two hands of carved work in
low relief In unconventional basket work
and foliage. The carving is what 10 known
as the Richardsonian style. it being form
much used by the late Mr.. Richardson, the
noted Boston architect, suggestions sof
such carved work being noticed and
studied by him while abroad. On
the east side Of the plinth, in large
letters, appears the single word Bodwell
and on the west .iic of the die, cut in seven
inch letters, the name Joseph X. Bod
we'll. The design was drawn by George
Bodwell. of Chicago. and is very unlike
most monumental works. II 10 a style,
however. which was much admired by the
late Governor. and his wishes were fulfilled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

Mr.. Geo A. Alden has cold the year
old chestnut seldins "Abrsm," uhici, he
bought last srsipe Of Mr.. Js6. Bradbury
of HouIson. The purchaser Va the veil
krosn horse dealer. Mr.. George W. bish-
op Of New York. and the price paid. 500.
He will be shipped 70 the metropolis in q
few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

The anniversary exercises of Coburn
Classical institute begin this evening in the
Baptist church with the exhibition Of the
middle classes. With music BY the Ariel
(Lsdies0 Quartet Of Bottom. an organic
with enthusiastic applause by the most
critical audiences in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Maine Colt Register.

ARRrTus. foaled May o. 30. Bay stall
lion by Constellation dam Roam Bess, by
Gen. Mcclellan. Property of George Z.
Bracket, Belfast.
PHYLLIS, fsalel June 2, 80. Bay flly.
by Dictator Chief; dam fast mare said to
have a record Of 22s. This mare was
bought for 50 500 at six years of age, and
though she is without doubt high bloodcd
mare. her pedigree has not been authenti-
cally established. Owned by E. W. Hanks.
Augusta.
VENUS, foaled May 81. 90. Bay FLY,
By Wilkes by Alcyone. Dam by Blossom
q 40 as three year-old) by Aberdeen, by
Hambletonian. 10; "a dam the dam Of
Matchmaker. q 3lt) by Gen. Knox
Property of F.. W. Hawks, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
BY TELEeNlPn.
Ku,shss rsmplars At Bath ard Bruno
wick.

Barn, June s5.-Ds valais Commandery
Of vinalhaven arrived here at about eleven
O'Clock this forenoon. They we're met BY
Dunlap Comuanlery and at o'clock sent
10 Brunswick to meet Palestine Command
erv Of that place who rendered them . re.
eeption. The three commentaries returned
70 Bath Al 4 80 and were rendered rsceP-
ton BY Mayer Patten. A ball in the even
ing at the Alameda vas . grand success.
Thursday the Knights go to rcpaam Beach,
where they will have clam bake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

General Secretary Bates sewers his con
neetion with the local Y. NJ. e. A., as its
Secretary next week, and will be employed
At the freight office Of the Maine Central
Railroad. in this place. lie will keep the
rooms open evenings, as formerly, and they
will also probably be open in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
6he 10 Captain and Her Husband 10
First Mate,

Nlw YORK, June 25.-Mrs Della Cros.
OF Brooklyn has taken out papers a. the
Custom House showing that she is "owncr
and mater of the schooner Oregon, a
small vessel employed in the coast trade.
The Oregon vas built in 1856 AMI has until
recently been owned by Mr.. Cross, who
has been its captain. lie has now. for hu.i.
ness reasons, Transferred it TO his wife He
will remain on the vessel as its first mate
Thomas J. Dunn, Chief Clerk of the
Navigation Bureau, says that while .
woman in Mississippi has recently been
appointed as plot of a vessel, Mrs. Cross
ia the fret woman, to his knowledge, who
has ever taken out a certificate asa master
OF vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

Flood & Proctor have now about sixty
thousand bricks put up in their frat kiln,
and had the weather been favorable. would
have had one hundred thousand. They
will burn one hundred and fifty thousand
the first time. This 10 smaller kiln than
10 usually burned. but they need the bricks
to use in their business a. contractors, and
there are comparatively none in the market
AZ vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

BANGOR. June 25. - The Uniformed
Rank X. of p of Maine began their annual
field day in Bangor Wednesday. The line
formed al 3 I. NJ and marched through
the principal streets. "Wednesday evening
an elaborate banquet WAS given al Penoh-
scot Exchange.
A banquet vas held at Penohseot Ell
change With music BY Andrews orchestra.
Many toast, we're proposed and responded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Virginia. the Paradise OF Sporting Men

WASHINGTON, June 25.-At the last SEES
sioa of the Virginia Legislature, a charter
was granted to the corporation headed by
DIR. Bailey, giving the widest scope to
"sports" Of all kinds, and guaranteeing
absolute protection from police interfer-
ence. That corporation is now in active
operation, and has secured plot of land
about six miles from Washington, over
looking the Potomac and Capitol, upon
which will be built pavilion accommuda-
ting 10000 people, and in which the lead
ing pugilisls of the world will contest for
supremacy.
can say positively that arrangements
have already been perfected for prize
fighi between Sullivan and Jackson at this
place upon date not yet set. Both men
have agreed to the terms, and Sullivan has
taken eminent legal advice upon which he
ia ga isfied that the charter Of the club will
protect the affair. Not only is prize fight
ing TO be feature, but To the surprise of
many it has been learned that the opening
contest will be n bull fight, for which u
famous Mexican matsdor has been en-.
gagged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

Tuesday evening the classes Of 1868 and
reunion at the Queenebasset House, Nor
ridgewock. They went from here in Bur
den's barge and although it rained hard all
the evening the attendance was very large.
There were forty at the table when re-
freshments were served including their
teacher Mr.. Moody. The entertainment
for the occasion by Miss Louise Coburn
and Mrs. C. A. Leighton. Speeches, dec
lamations and music by different members
Of the class. 1t WAS . most ENJOYABLE
event and one that will long be remembered
by the class and teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Where Joshuas Long Day Came In.

NEw HAVEN. June 25.-Af'er many
years Of close calculation. brought at last
to successful close, Prof. Tot,en Of Yale
announces today that he has identified the
conjunction Of the sun and moon which
marked Jo.hua's long day. Reckoning
back from the present new moon, June,
1890. the BethLoron cor junction took place
in midheavens Of IL IS A. NJ, exactly 3t35
years ago; or, reckoning forward, anuo
mundi, it happened at the winter solsiice Of
1855 A. M, which was the 365th Sabbatic
year, and this. in fact, when properly I'M
derstod, is the key to the whole system of
lunar chronology followed by the ancient
pations. MIR. Totten states that his cslcu-
lAtions point with absolute certainty to the
fact that then and there, at the time Of this
remarkable conjunction those charged
with the keeping Of the Hebrew calendar
must have intercalated single week day,
which he identifies as "Wednesday, the
1888, 2S6,h day of tue world. MIR. Tottep
also states that S02 lunar years and three
luuations ago a similar conjunction occur
red on the zenith of the same place. Beth
boron; that is, at the September lunation
of lll2 A. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Harvard Commencement.

BosroS, June ~ The commencement
exercises of Harvard University were held
this forenoon in Saunders Theatre be fore II
distinguished audience, including GOV
Bracket and Lieut.. Gov. Halle and the
Governors staff who were escorted to Cam
bridge as usual by the National Lancers
AZ the conclusion of the literary exercises,
diplomas were presented as follows: A.
Is. upon 2S3 gradustes; s. B. in engineer
ing upon 5; s. b in biology upon2; doc
tor of veterinary medicine upon 6; doctor
of dental medicine upon Is; NJ. d.. three
years course upon So; NJ. u. four wears
course upon &; ditto. cum iande. |: NJ. ID.
cum iaude, and A. NJ. upon 3; LII. Is. ard
A. NJ. upon 4 LII. b., cum taude, upon | /;
LII. B.. cum, iaude. and A. M. upon 10 :;
Is. T. upon b. T. and A. NJ. upon 3
A. NJ. upon 81; Phi. b. and A. NJ. upon $.
The following honorary degrees were
conferred by the board Of overseers: Mas
ter of arts, Richard Watson Glider. Fred
Fredway White. Charles Follen Mckim
and Charles Herbert Moore; doctor of
laws, Seth Low, Henry Charles Lea and
Leslie Stephen; doctor of divinity. Henry
Goldman Patten and Lyman Abbott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

A carload Of heavy machinery has ar
rived for the Copsecook mill. Prominent
in the lot are two Victor water wheels
Seighing in the aggregate some thirty
tons. They were taken to the mill yes,er
lay. The mill was shut down Monday
night and will remain quiet for at least four
months to allow for the making Of all the
proposed changes and perfecting the entire
plant throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

The repairs on the Joshua Gray saw mill
are moving along slowly but surely, Mr.
Gray's purpose being to thoroughly remodel
and improve the plant when the work was
once undertaken. The repairs will prob
ably be completed by the end of another
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Biddsiord High School Alumni.

BnpEFoRp, June 25.--The annual re-
union banquet Of the High School Alumni
Association was held tonight with an at
tendance Of 10. Editor Daniel ;. knowi-
ton of Boston presided. At the election Of
officers Royal +. Gould, superintendent OF
the Biddeford schools, was chosen fresi-
dent for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

Griffin and Wentworth have broken
ground for their block on Water street. Il.
will be Of brick, three stories high with
fancy front. The first story will probably
be used for post Office; the second front
by Griffin & Wentworth A. an Insurance
office. with two offices in the rear to rent !;
The third story will be hall and We uu-
derstand it is already let to one Of the Fra
ternal Orders in town,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

II yea viii send ~ your address. Ne will
nail yeA our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing ~ aheat DR.. DyeS Celebrated Electro
vslu1a bet snd Appliances, and their
charming e9eces upon The nervous dehili-
AAsd sysasp. and how they viii quickly
See1oes - y visee and manhood. PAN
pAlA tles- Il yoa aRs thns sfaicAed vr
I'M - ~ Bait and Appliances On .
vsalnln 1sh ca. NassAan. MicA.
s ss~s1Ae> svtAlv~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

Mr., Alex Forsyth. the accomplished
young ofgsnist at Christ Episcopal church.
ofiiciates for the last time in that capacity
sunday next. He will soon move TO Chel.
sea, Mass, and will enter Harvard college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

The track laying for the electric rail-
road vas completed OF this end yesterday
and the PAYERS are still here. their work
having arrived nearly to the first bridge on
the Causewsy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

and every fine evening Sawyer's field is
covered with men AMI boys who delight in
the national game. There is some talk of
organizing n league to be composed of
teams from Lawrence Bros. and Bradstreet
Bros. saw mills and the pulp mill. There
is some excellent telen. in these crews and
the games would doubtless be interesting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

The general opinion in this place seems
to be in favor of having the line of the
electric railroad extended to South Gardi-
ner. 1t is believed that an excellent pat
ronsge could be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

The repairs on the block belonging tc
Mrs. James Maloon which was partly
burned is being pushed along under the di
rectons of G.. A. Barnard. They arr
putting on a square front which 10 going te
add to the looks of the block very much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Epileptic Fits Cured.

~ remedy has been ssf.liy n-ed over
twenty years. tbs hr.t patient being perrnane pIy
eolea. u hs< often cured when al el,. bs.
s'S, may i not cure yoaf IL la Pot OBJ IN liuYia
ana isJs1"r form, =. NJ by express at your en-
rhs'. q mailed postpaid. The powder ia easily
prepared, sad its nse often ,agrs h.xvy e4pr, -
cpafges' Medicine for ore month, ty6. t~o
iao"ih'. ssb- LIP. EVANS. Drsssisi, Dover, Ne.
spgIhAw1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26

The meeting called to meet here Wed.
nesday, to take action on the Norridge.
wock railroad link. adjourned to July 5,h.
to await conference with the Maine Cen.
trail directors.