davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
~. ur,vrRDrysERs NEW OFFICES.

Mr. Hemerdnser the successful newspaper Advertising
h.s moved his place OF business TO a new suite Of
-. ,n the pulitzer building For several years his
vas further down Park Row. but Increasing business
10 {, necessary 10 secure extensive quarters
Ar Uelm,rdinger is well and favor1by known to many
- d.ous.rs who enruss that branch Of their us ness
~ hi management. The new Offices are hdhdsolhhsdAt
% Al of The various departments ar presided
& H. writers artists and business men OF ability ana
II the change rings INCREASE Of pslonsee the~ Will po
su6seient fsciutss TO handle It expeditouAy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
PRESEN rs.

THEY COMPRISE OVER 5000 INDIVIDUAL
PIECES, FROM THE INEXPENSIVE ROCKER
TO THE ELEGANT vERNI-MARTIN CABINET
Inspection cordially invited. Selections made now
for future delivery will be held until wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
At. One-HaIf Value.
DECORATED SWANS.

USED FOR FLOWERS IN fable DEOOKA'
T1ON; GOOD SIZE; VERY GRACEFUL. VALUE
60 20 o,p PRICE s1.9s. GREAT BARGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
Fine Plush Wraps.

desiring elegant Garments should ara
themselves extraordinary opportunity of tho
Garments imported (omy of kind) and cannot
possibly be duplicated price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Opening Holiday Announcement.

The large collection of Handkerchief now 10 DO
seen in our establishment may seem OF little moment
TO casual Observers but those who stop to realize
the varied assortment Of tho different fabrics ana
manufactures il must BIO matter OF wonder 10"
such IN immense stock can be brought tosefher'
They comprise all sizes of silk, Linen and Camoric
Hnndlke ere hiefs. In n myriad OF designs This large
suppy is eccssItnted by our experiesce of former
Holiday seasons, and by knowledge OF the fnct
that for CHARACTER AND VALUES OUR STOCK
STANDS UNQUALIFIED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
MINTONS PINK JARD|NIERES.

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF fNN
NIERES JUST OPENED PRICES hAN"H '0N
IS CENTS EACH UP. ACCORDING III oiAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

AT intervals Of few notes particular emphasis is
gwen and the note emphasized is the signal to
move the left foot to the left. SO the circle moves
around quaint shadows playing the turf both In ana
out OF the circle Of the dance. Frequently few OF
those In the outer ring of the circle step within 10
Dance while those within take the vacant places In the
outer circle. The Indians dance with their heads ana
bodies as well their feet, and as they 20 bobbine
around they present grotesque appearance Even
the Cheyennes sing the music of the Dance TO Christ
In the Arspahoe tongue. This is because the orig
nal discoverer Of the Messiah Arapailoc
al talked with Billy Roland. the scout. who
had seen Porcupine. porcupine claimed 10 be the
second man who had seen the Messiah. Most OF the
Indians now believe, claim TO have seen him. The
kct is, however, that couldn't find anybody In the
Arapahoe camp who claimed TO have seen the Messiah
IN the 1esl--that is, no but sitting Bull ain Ara
pahoe. II must be understood that 1t is Sitting Bull
the Arapahoe, not Sitting Bull the sioux. VINO
claims 70 be the original prophet. This Arapahoe
absent from his tribe for twelve or fourteen years
With the eros ventres. ] think the revelations came
to him when he was at Fort Washad. the Ieadquar-
tiers of the Northern Aiapahoe tribe The tribe split
Up after that one half going south as far as the
Indian Territory and the other going to the far north
They visit each other back and fcrth.
however, and keep up constant CORE
tpoadence by letter, one OF the disadvantages.
perhaps Of the Indian education.
@whIle was at the Pawnce Agency lot OF letters
we've received from the Sioux, trying to get the raw
nees To unite with them. Some Of the Indians came
10 me ard asked me II believed in the Messiah
theory and told them mo-. When left the Paw
nees, last MONTH there to believe that
hey would take part In any outbreak. There was
one excitement reported among the Poncas duilns MY
ny with the Cheyennes, and many OF them came I"
y cAsyennes to learu the Danee to Christ AZ tnA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
But Partly Represent Values to be Found.

81 Inch China Silks S0n
all fancy and staple shades, UVVs
value 50 cents,
French Silk and Wool Plaids. on
neat styles, 00Os
value One Fifty,
French silk and Wool Stripes tn
rich coIorings. AHc.
vnIue One Twenty-fvc,
Fine French Henrieftas, F7
new shades and high colorings. IH
value Ono DOIinr,
French All.W0oi serges, NA
CameTs Hair Finish, MAC
ynlue 30 cents, 80
Ostrich Feather Boas, m
black, white and fancy shades, for SIA(s
evening wear-value $3.50.
White California Blankets. fine line AZ m
border. extra large size, IN FIX
value 5000. |~SsSS
: :;:;. ; :;:: : s1.4s
in a. s e.: ~: ;:;. .: :; &C.: ' ': S27s
n'.'' s e., :;::: :s s; H.. ''. S125
Live g.: e.: C.; e.: :: :::: ::' S215
" CT: , n: 4: r ::: :;: s2ss
.: :: :; f. 81: &C.: E: :'s fame, 1878
"', .,: -: e.; H. ; $780,. S49S
. .::; :;;::' r.; f.! :;:' lined. s2sS
''. ..; -: %:, : e; VESTS |c.
..'! -. s.; 4; s: :':'.. }S1.49
-.': -; ~. &C.: :; ;.''. }$1.6s
Men; :: ::::; IT.; wool ; 9Sc.
r''', :: :;:; &: Flannel ; 9sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
Women a. Poultry Raissrs.

The custom practiced in France, OF al
lowing the wife 90 many francs month or
year ~ "pin money,"to use as she pleases.
10 one that should be generally adopted,
especially in the United States. On the
farm the care Of some, il rot all, the poui-
try could very properly be transferred to
the women Of the household. The care of
poultry is business naturally adapted to
women, as IT requires patience and stten-
ton, and at the same time kindness and
gentieness-trAits too often lacking in the
sserner sex. There ia no event in con-
uection with poultry raising during the
whole year that ha, not its interest for
those who care for innocent creatures Of the
fafmyard-whether it be feeding the Crate
full bipeds. gathering the eggs, Matching the
chickens, or reducing the fiocks in the fail
to suit winter qusrtefs-all have their
charm, and excite the interest aud sympathy
Of their faithful attendants There 10 much
com plant among Psychologists that Ameri-
can ladies lose health and beauty earlier
than they ought for want Of sufficient out
of-door air and exercise; and this occupa
ton has among iss other benefits that o,
sending then, daily abroad Into the pure
outer air. and melting love for rural nat
urai beauty not found among those whom
no such duty tempts from the 6reside.-
Kansas Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
Knox and Lincoln Union Pomona
Orange.

Knox and Lincoln Union Pomona
Orange.
This grange held it, last session with
Evening Sta, Grange At Washington on
May 81. The W. NJ, ID. H. Mansfield Of
Hope in the chair. John Luce WAS appoint
ed A. s.; Mrs. Lottie Mears, L. A. s., and
Amos Sukeforth, G. X. Several Of the
members who were on the programme
failed to appear 90 that 1t was very short.
John Luce gave humorous defamation
on The Yankee Farmer. The question for
discussion was Resolved, That the wife
should have equal share aud voice In the
disbursement Of the family funds" 1t was
earnestly discussed by many Of the men,
bers and WAS decided in the affirmative by =
vote Of 46 to 8. 8. s. Bartlett, John Burns
and Hattie Burkett were appointed COM
mittee on time and place Of next meeting,
and reported that the next
session be held with Hope
Grange, June %. E. E. Light, Clara
Mansfield and Carenne Miller were ap-
pointed committee on programme for the
next session, but had not reported when
your correspondent left. Rufus Stone Of
Committee on Finance reported S57.72 in
the Treasurer's hand with no debts out.
Lecturer Light called upon several members
to give their opinion, whether it was now
too late to plant corn, and all expressed the
idea that 1t was not too late. After an in
teresting session the Grange took recess
until seven O'Clock for supper. A sudden
shower came up and many of the members
went home. In the evening q large num-
Der were present and = number took the
fifth degree. M. d. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Dromore Grange conferred the third and
fourth degrees at their regular meeting
Tuesday evening last.
A strawberry festival is the next enter
tainment proposed by Enterprise Grange.
The date has not been decided on.
West Bath Grange will have . basket
supper with an entertainment Of Z novel
character, to be given by the ladies, At their
next regular meeting Monday night. Every
member Is requested to be present. Each
lady 10 invited to bring 4 we'll filed lunch
basket. The brothers are very hungry.
The first death in Hope Grange, that Of
Mary Barnes, took place May 18th. On
the goth she was buried under the grange
ceremony. ID. II. Mansfield acted as Mas.
ter of the grange and J. p. Hobbs as Chap
lain. The ceremony was impressive and
drew large number of citizens to witness
it.
DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell, Lecturer of the
Maine State Grange, IL to commence at
once tour Of Franklin and Oxford coun-
ties where he is to hold twenty meetings in
these two counties and also in York and
Cumberland. In August it is expected that
with State Master Prince, he will visit
Aroostook county and from there 60 to
Warrington country, taking in Northern
Penobscot on his return. He re ports the
order in excellent condition and substantial
growth being made in many counties.
Hancock Pomona Grange will meet with
Lamoine Grange on Tuesday, June II. at
ten o'clock A. M, with the following pro-
grsmme l. Opening exercises; 2, Reading
records of last meeting; 3, Address Of well
come by Sec. Of Lamoine Grange; 4. Re-
Spouse by Worthy Master of Bay View
Grange; 8, New and unfinished business
C, Report Of Oranges; I, Questionable
solved, That woman. BY virtue Of her supe-
rior judgment. should be the head of the
family; 8. Recess; ., Comforting the eth
degree; 10. Time to be occupied by men,
bers of Lamoine Grange; IL, Closing ex-
ercises.
One more subscriber has ordered his
name off our books the past week on &C.
count of our friendliness to the grange.
We should like TO have our former sub
scriber candidly investigate and then hon.
estly answer two questions: Is it not the
duty of an agricultural paper to advocate
all that will help the farmers2 Is it not a
fact that the grange has done more than any
other agency of modern times to benefit the
condition Of agricultursts? These are not
matters Of theory, sentiment OF personal
prejudice, they are matters of fact and of
record. Where we lose one subscriber for
our friendliness to the grange we gain fifty
for the same reason NeD England
Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

lives ~ pleasant as possible to them. This
10 the noblest kind Of heroism, because done
from real kind -heartedness instead of being
prompted by desire for praise.-Prairs.
Farmer.
An Indiana lady manages small private
dairy of eight Or ten cows, and claims ar
average profit Of 800 per COW annually
She sells butter to indianapolis consumer
at 30 cents q pound the year round, sell.
buttermilk to the value Of $50, and skim
milk and cottage cheese enough to amount
to $50 or S75. She 10 able to deliver bel
own goods to customers, and has learned
that MANY q mickle makes muckle. =
NeO York tribune.
The U. S. Agricultural Department hal
issued very important bulletin treating Of
scab, rust and bitter rot of the apple; pow
derry mildew, downy mildew, leaf blight
snthracnose and black rot Of the grape
leaf blight of the pear leaf blight, rust and
fire blight of ounce; leaf blight of the
awberry; rust and leaf blight of the
blackberry; rot and blight of the potato
tomato and melon. It will be sent to any
one ordering it on application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
MAINE FARM NOTES.

The make of butter at the Fayettt
creamery has reached 1900 pounds pei
week.
Mr.. Charles Harlow of Brewer reports 9
successful swarm of bees from his hive
last Saturday. the 3lst. Considering the colo
backward season we have had this is ar
early date for the bees TO swarm, anG
speaks well for Brewers climate.
The Bangor Creamery beat the RECORD
Tuesday. in making butter, turning out S07
pounds, with only two men to do the work
This 10 the largest days work they have
accomplished since the creamery was 60
mark last summer.
The farmers of Aroostook county receiv
ed another setback by last Tuesday and
Wednesdays storm. 1t has been one Of
the most trying seasons to put in crops fol
many years, and much sowing and planting
is yet to be done. The weather still re.
mains cool and wet.
S. E. Emerson of Line Din has five and one
half acres of poto:oes planted on very dry
ground, which are looking finely. being
about ready to hoe He has also sown Ii
bushels of grain. This Is the worst season
ever experienced by The farmers in Thu
section, majority of them having jus
commenced their work.
The cheese factories in Penobscot county
are doing great business this spring. The
Whites Corner factory Winterport has fol
some time been receiving 100 pounds Of
milk per day and will soon exceed 1000
pounds. The factory Dixmont Corner com
menced business to- day and will soon BIZ
placing great quantity upon the market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

II must have been very distressing to
Mr.. NJ. r. Frank, Chairman Of the DEM
ocratlc State Convention, after declaring
In his most sonorous tones against
".Ilencing the the voice OF the mi.
nority," to ace Mr.. John Madigan
completely "silenced" as he was
about to participate in the license
debate and driven from the stage by the
Kisses Of his fellow delegates. He must
have felt very faint too as he noted the
attempts to choke off Gen. Plaisted right
10 the middle Of the most beautiful and
classic smile which was brought to the
front during the whole convention
though the General "held the fort
and refused to be "silenced." 1t
IL sad, too, to think Of the
chill that must have crept down Mr..
Putnam's spinal column when reports Of
these little epizodes came to his ears.
How cold, and clammy and void of sense
must the letter, wherein he inveighed
against the Republican party for Sup
pressing with iron hand debates In the
National House," have then looked to
him. Alas for Democratic statesman
ship Never can it with feelings
of perfect safety soar to heights
Of virtuous scorn and righteous indig-
nation, for IL never can tell how
soon some turn about Of party policy or
the proceedings of Democrats, in conven-
ton assembled, may cause 1t to fall to
earth with dull sickening thud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
! uvgru Rln mVu!lm
WILL % sELD n
CHRISTIE Hall Augusta,
THURSDAY, JUNE u, 1890.
Ml1 vcLoCK 4. T.

- ~ Daspnss ~ nssfnsoag essdA1ees 70
osvsvss, " B. ssyyasssS u tte sspsssbss si~s
~. - tsssssesise ssy sshss bssfssss that ~
pspSssiy ssae ksfoss IT,
n 49, " pstsssssfsftos vtg b - fe1ows
- ~. sSvs. - sissssttss IN b essssssd
90 Asise.se. sd fs saeA ssvestyays votes 80
~ ~ E~psbssss sss1t1sse fss GovsrsAr In -
- slls<saasi 1esessts sd for fraction Of foss5
vssss b sxssss II sesssfy -Ave votes. fassS~'
sAAassAl <sssgsss. vsessess II Ne ssieufioz
q ~ -, fsws ~ Dassfaatss. sss ssiy b aasd
~ sssslssss Of tss sossy h which ne vsesse,
EXISTS.
NJ sssss coanitsse vin b h session II III
psesp6isa sooa of the Hal 1t Etne o'elock on III
nsssIse sf ~ Cssvssaos, fw ths psrpsss Of re-
ss5vtag M ese1sssiais Of de~ptss.
TAs vssssss Msise Who believe IL the roiiey
q pssssetias bsns fsdsssry. 10 The end thss The
kabssn skan hsvs stasdy snploymsnt WITH sds.
Gaaas ssaDsssssloa for his toll; vhe ksiirvs thai
- sUisussussi isd~asiss Of Naiae shcuiA b
NM fsoa ~ istssssss sosSstitios II fossiEs
ess1ssss. vks ~ 10 ~ psxsy Of psohibstisG shs
Nu1s - 1qssss, - tanovai. isjss1oss asd
Hnnnvsus 10 ~ ksss isfssssis Of sosisty; vks
bsasss b ths vssasn u . vel wssists1 owl
sssvtss; vso sp1sovs ell nssssSss for the sssto
ssGssa q Ansnsss shipssndisG; vho sphoid I'll
naassvss ~ asssyiag 10 isdsDssdsst ss9Ss9s VI
- Dsspis - ~ hsssss ossstisG Of tbsis bailoti
-sss sssdiss,y tsvissl 70 josa with tAs kspsbssas
= Asssaas Sssssssss " shis Cssvsstios.
~ sssss nsrsbiieaa ststs Committss.
80 y. r. souTHxsD. Ssssstary.
Asgssta. Msiss. Apsn n. iseo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
A Bundle OF Good Itsms

Men cannot buy homes and support brew.
cries at the same time Vermont Chroni.
Gle.
In milking, as in painting, no machine
yet invented can compare with the hand
Jersey Bulletin.
The most valuable food Is the most val
liable as fertilizer, and when fed produces
the most valuable manure.
His neighbors are laughing at Buffalo
milkman whose horse ran away In terrible
fright on seeing q COW.
Put your slop water and soapsuds on the
ground among the growing plants Of the
garden. 1t will help fertilize the ground.
If you do not give . young animal Z
chance to do its best at the start, you ne ed
no. be surprised if 1t disappoints you at the
close.
There are in this country enough cheap
and fertile lands still uncultivated, with.
out wasting millions Of public money in ir.
fisating the desert.-Phiiadeiphia Record
Do not use Paris green on potatoes toe
frequently. 1t requires bu. small guam
tity to prevent damage from beetles, which
should only be applied when required.
Prof. Davenport of the Michigan Agri
cultural College says: I'VE fail, a. dc
others. to secure the best ensilage from
the large. wa:ery sorts of corn destitute of
ears"
DR.. Hoskins says: "If the liquid manure
wasted in Vermont were all saved and used
it would exceed more than ten timss in val
ne all the artificial fertilizers used on ouI
farms.''
In experiments made at the Michigan
Agricultural College. it took 8. 81 pound,
of Rrain to make . pound Of Berkshire
pork. To make pound Of Poland China
Pork il took AL pounds Of grain, and Of
Duroc, ACT.
On rich land, or land that 10 to be brouQh,
| up to high state Of culture, tile draining
10 BY ell odds the most effective. and, in the
end, cheapest. Where Il 10 convenient.
However. very good and lasting drains may
be constructed Of stones.
No unprejudiced person Who will study
the movements Of horse Nth tighs check
rein upon him can fail to zee the harbarism
Of it. II holds the head in . mos uncom-
Portable attitude. and in many instances Il
| 10 held % high that in addition 10 the pair
II in6icts, IL amounts 10 distortion Of The
here. t,ydxgs Csussy Farmer.
| We would rsaisd oar yssns readers ths,
there ~ oypesssnitfes for chiBasen 10 ID
nohle tAisgs nsasav svsry ~, snch = kind
y helping paReats and brcthefs and sistsss,
and endeaycfisg 10 make thsif dusies and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Third copsr sssional District.

The Third District Republican Convention vii
be hsld In Granite Hail. Augusta. Thursday, June
~. isVo, ut 1870 O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of
nominating y candidate for Representative to the
s2d. C0pGress Of the United States.
The District IL composed Of the counties of Ken
aebec, somcrset. Waldo and Hancock.
The basis Of representation will be- rs follows
ench city, town and plantation will be entitled to
sse dsiegste, and for each 70 votes cast for the
nspublican candidate for Governor In ises sd
dltlenal delegate. and for fraction of forty vote,
In excess Of seventy five votes. further addition
al delegate.
Vacancies In any delegation can only be flied
from the residents Of the County In which the va
cansy occurs.
The District Committee will be In session In
the Aidssmen's Room at ten O'Clock on the morn
tna Of the Convention for the purpose Of reeeiv.
lag the credentials Of delegates.
NArn'L MKApER. Republican
l.. l.. WALTON. n,.,,,..
Joms ID. HOPKINS, ""'
J. W. BLACK. Committee.
watesville. May 18th, fsoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Subscriptions to THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
JOURNAL may be made through the Purchas-
Ing Department Of the American Express Co..
at any plscs where that Company has an
agsncy. Agents will give . money order re-
esapt ibr your subscription, and will forward us
Ne nonsy order. attached TO an order to send
The paper for any stated time, free Of any
charge, except the usual fee for issuing the
order. This Is the safest and best way 10 place
car suhscfip6oas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Mr.. Al. Pedder, who has kept an account
for the last four months of the stormy days
says that in March there were eight snow
storms and ten rain storms; in February.
FIVE snow storms and six rain storms; in
April, one snow storm and five rain storms
in Nav. seventeen rain storms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Hon. Frank Jones 10 having the magnifi-
cent stone wall about bis place ct Sorrento.
wired for electric lights. At every post
there will be an incandescens light which
viii lend An attractive appearance TO the
place. All the streets which surround his
lot are being graded 1t his expenre, - well
- his grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

In an articre showing the great increase
in Maine Savings Bank deposits for the
past sig months the total deposits were
given - Sl,674.ll0.29. On the contrary
the above figures show the increase, the
total deposits being Sal $40, 233.s6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Boils, carbauncles. and eruptions of al
kinds are natures efforts to throw off poi
son from the blood. This result may be
accomplished much more effectually, a,
well as sgreeably, through the proper ex
cretory channels, by the use of Aver.
Sarsaparilla.
june2ieod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Non-PArtisan Christian Temperance Union,
to which all ladies Of the city are cordially
invited, will be held this afternoon At I
o'clock with Mrs. +. II. Beale, Green St..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Ne notice whatever Will be taken Of unsigned
sanunicstions. All such will Be- put into the
Wages basket unread.
TIE JOURNAL CAN NOT BR HELD RE-
ofONaIDL8 FOR THE PRESERVATION OR
a1ruRN or REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

These census enumerators II the truth
were known rather like their work. Said
one "T6e very Arst lady l met WAS so
handsome and sffable, being withal perfect.
ly willing to tell her age"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

That eloquent Augusta Democrat who
was 40 favorably spoken Of for the Con-
gressional nomination In this district was
scorntully passed by at the District Con.
vention. lie was young man and none
such were given any consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and it is the bes
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents .
bottle. feb20dM W edFri&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Dunton has just completed and placed
at the entrance to his studio q fine large
portrait of the Rev. Phillip Thacher. 1t
will be on exhibition for only two days and
those who are acquainted with Mr.. Thatcher
should see 1t for the portrait is n perfect
likeness as well as specimen of fine work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

The annual meeting of the Maine His
toricsl Society will be held in the Cleave-
land Reception Room, Massachusetts Hall,
Brunswick, on Tuesday. June ~.