davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
Tuesdays ELECTIONS.
Mckinley Elected Governor
Of the Buckeye State.
New York, Maryland and Virginia
Democratic.
Pennsylvania $4,000 Republican,
Pennsylvania $4,000 Republican,
Iowa Claimed by Both Parties.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-lndicatiOns are
that Flowers majority will reach 4O,-
000 State Senate will be ff' cen Dem
ocrats, sixt en- Republicans with one
district doubtful, very probably Drmo-
cratic.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov 4 4-Repubican
Chairman State Committee claims the
State OF Ohio for Mckinley by $4,000
to 2l,00O. Gov. Campbell comedies his
defeat, but thinks McKinley's majority
will not exceed $4,000.
BALTIMORE, Nov. frank Brown s
majority in Maryland is between 49,
600 and $4,000 The Democrats swept
the State.
PHILADELPHIA,N ,Npv. 4.-Whole State
has been heard from and not county
is missing, Gregg (Rep.) for Auditor
General has 50,S33 plurality over Rob
ert E. Wright (Dem.) Morrison (Rep.)
for State Treasurer, 4S,467 plurality
over Tilden (Dem.)
BosToN Nov 4.-Gov. Russell the
gallant yonng Democratic leader,
places his majority at 5000 The Re
publicans concede his election by 5000.
HURON, S. d., Nov. 4.-The election
in this Stale is for Congressman to
fill the Gamble vacancy Returns
from fifty precincts show that Jolley
(Rep.) leads both Of his competitors
Wood Dem and Smith Qnd) He
will probably be elected
RICHMOND, VA, Nov, 4.-Rrturns at
2 a, m. indicate that the Democrats
have elected eighteen OF twenty Spna-
tors, and seventy-three members of the
House Of Delegates while the entire
opposition have elected four pro
nounced Alliance candidates. There
are twenty-three counties yet to be
heard from.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 4.-HeIm's elcc-
ton to be Chief Justice ofth Supreme
Court is claimed by the chairman o
the State Republican Committee by
over 5000. AT the Democratic head
quarters no estimates have been made
OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 4.--The Chair
man of the State Central Committee
at O'Clock this morning says if the
present gain for the R publican ticke
kteps up Posts mai ,rity for Supreme
Judge will be between 10000 and 25,
600, This is estimating Douglas count,
at 5000, which is undoubtedly yer.
low
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4.-Return
this morning Indicate the election o
the entire Democratic Senatoria
ticket in New Jersey AMI f,rty-one ou
of sixty Assemblymen. This will Civ
Democrats majority of 33 on joint bal
lot, probably the largest majority eve
held by eitherparty in the Legislature
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Fou
hundred and seventeen precincts IT
turned give Wheeler 1927, Bois 55
116. The same precincts in 1889 CAV
Hutchinson 46,S81, Boies AZ 1868, ne
Democratic gain OF 404, This woul
indicate that Gov. Boies is re-electe
by as large majority as in 1889.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05

Rev. Carter Helm Jones, who will
lecture in the M. e. church, South to-
night, has recommendations which
place him in the front rank of south
ern lecturers. The subjects which he
has chosen-"Our Homes" s"-is such an
one as will open up splendid field for
his eloquence and draw upon the finer
chords of human life. He should have
a good attendance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05

last night, and the court room was
over crowded with earnest listeners,
black and white The prosecutors and
defendants stand high in colored Soci-
ETY., hence the interest, The trial was
in progress from early yesterday after
noon to late last night. The result
will be given tomorrow.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
Wisdom.

Ruskin; If people do what is right,
in time they come to like il.
f. w. Robertson The one who will
be found in trial capable OF great acts
of love is ever the enc who is doing
considerate small ones.
Sir W, Temple: When ell is done
human life is at the greatest and best,
but, like a forward child, it must be
played with and humored o little te
keep it quiet till it falls asleep, and
then all is over.
Sir H. Davy: Life is made up not
of great sacrifices or duties, but OF lit
tie things, in which smiles and kind
ness and small obligations given he
bitually are what win and preserve the
heart and secure comfort.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
A Reception.

The members of the First M. E.
Church will ho'd a reception at the
residence Of Mr.. :. H. Pouder; Watau-
ga avenue, this evening fir m 6 to 8 to
welcom the new pastor of that church,
Rev. G. W. Coleman, and his family
on their arrival in the city.
Members OF the First NJ. Z Church,
and Carnegie Mission, also the pastor
of said mission and his family are cor
daily invited to be present.
COMMITTEES.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
strong until he could get up and run
away,
HERE'S LUCK TO you,


For the man who Rdvertisas
The tide Of business rises
TIL it covers up the last financial rock
And it's come to be the saying
That man by such outlaying
Has McKinleyed all the goods he had in stock
But the man who never uses
Advertising columns, loses
Even what he'd earned in other ways before,
And the verdict, 1t Is limited,
When he fails is: he's McGintyed
All the goods that he had put into the store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05

Pure air and sunshine are natures
health givers, and care should be ta-
ken to admit them literally into every
room. Give your children plenty of
both, indoors and out.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
A Note from the Pen Of Hon. LandOn
c. HAYNES in the DAYS Of '39.

An interesting relic from the hal
cyon days of yore was handed to us
yesterday by w. S. Mitchell 1t was a
note from the pen of Hon. Landon G.
Haynes in the days of '39, when he
was young man and the fires of hope
and love were burning in his breast.
With a few explanations, we give
the note as it is. The copy in our
hands is the original and shows the
dipgy imprint and stain of fears
The Miss Nancy addressed in the
note is now Mrs. Akard, of this city
who now has children grown and mar
ried and grandchildren old enough to
be sweethearts and go out riding with
people as we are to suppose, she did
in 80.
Miss Harriet, now dead, year
ago became Mrs. Samuel Bachman,
and resided until her death at Glover
Bottom, Sullivan county, Tenn.
The occasion for the note was we'd
ding at the said DR.. PowelPs residence.
Washington, referred to in the note
was brother of the Misses Peoples
addressed.
In his after years, Mr.. Haynes grew
to be the most eloquent and pictures
que orator OF his generation of the sons
Of East Tennessee. He uttered words
which survive him in eternal freshness
and will live as long as history is pre-
served.
The most touching gem of this ora
tory is his euogy on East Tennessee
and the Watauga Valley where he was
born.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
THE NOTE,
March %, 1889

AVA Ai Ch ---j 1COO
Miss Nancy & Harriet Peoples hav-
ing been permitted and empowered to
ask whom may please toride with me-
to DR.. Powell's on the evening of the
Goth inst, l therefore earnestly as,
both to ride with us on that occasion
and should you have any doubts about
company up assure you you shall be
Accommodated.
Mr.. George Williams, Mr.. M Will
Jams, Mr. James Potter, Mr.. Cal Will.
Jams and some others will perhaps
ride, so you can be accommodated.
Washington / want you to ride toe
agreeable to my request on Sabbath
last. Respectfully your
O'bt Sr't.
LANDoN G.. HAYNES
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
WATAUGA BANK.

DIRECToRs-Ju dge John 2.
smith, T. W. West, G p. Cass,
John sanders, , i Bowman,
Jas q Martin, jas. Il. Crum.
Iey, VIII Harr. W T, Dungnn
Geo. d, Taylor, G.. K Tide,
Isaac llarr,
We have the largest 7 aid up
caDital Of auy bank Ia the
city, our StncAhJldr 5 are
among the hest men OF Wash
iugt0n tnd carter Counties.
We doh conservative banking
business In all lts branches.
md all mSiness entrusted to
MS VIII be faithfully and
prom tly transacted
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05
DEATH or EX-GOVERNOR MARKS
Something About the History of One
Of TennesSee's Ex -GOyeraOrS,

Special to THE COMET.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 4 4-Ex-Governor
Marks died today OF heart failure.
/. 7. j.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-05

Elmira Gazette; Everything gets
round in sewing circle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Mention was made recently of the loss
of ten hives of bees owned by Mr.
Croker Of Stockton Springs. One day
recently the family was startled by hear
ing a rustling noise as though the house
was on fire. Going out of doors they
saw large swarm of bees lowering in
the air. Mr.. Croker, who was in the
woods, heard the calls and came out.
The bees, evidently a wild swarm, set
tied down and took possession Of one Of
the hives and cleaned out every dead bee
and set up housekeeping for themselves
As the swarm is a very large one Mr.
Croker expects they will separate and
take possession of another hive. With
out much exertion on Mr.. Crocker's part
the chances are that all the empty hives
will have occupants before fall Belfast
journal.
Sunnyside Creamery, owned by A. f..
Briggs of Parkman, during the past
month has been finished and thoroughly
equipped for the making of butter. A
new Shipman engine has been set up
that does its work admirably. The
creamery Is turning out now about 300
lbs. of butter per day, with good pros.
pect of an increase to 500 lbs. per day
during the next two months. Mr..
Briggs has been to the expense of $1,000
in fitting up his creamery and for con-
venience, we doubt il it can be surpassed
in the State. Mr.. Briggs gives his per-
sonal attention to the business, assisted
by W. S. Washburn, butter maker, Gee.
Curtis, J. W. Merrill and L. G.. Austin,
cream gatherers. Mr.. Briggs proposes
to run the year round and paw a good
price for cream each month. 1t is new
industry In town and is being well pat
ronized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27

TIE graduation parts were rendered by
members of the college preparatory and
English and scientific classes Of Coburn
Classical Institute yesterday forenoon, &C
cording to the programme which was
printed in yesterdays JOURNAL. The
veteran and venerable DR.. Hanson, who
this Justly celebrated school, presided, and
the prayer was offered by Rev. W. T.
Chase, d. D.. Of Boston,. The music by
the Harvard Quartet was delightful,
and was greeted in q manner which,
under ordinary circumstances, would have
meant . recall, but the people were re-
minded thst in the evening all the time
would be for music and encores would be
in order. One Of the musical numbers WAS
by member of the Glass, Mr.. A. Harlow
Martin, who has been totally blind from
early childhood. He rendered . clarionet
solo in q very cfeditsbie manner and re-
ceived merted applause; his accompani-
ment was played by Miss Blanche Smith.
In her usual skillful and painstaking manner.
The graduating parts Of the Ladies Col
legeate course we're given in the afternoon,
aud still the usual crowd filled the church
in all its parts. As in the other classes,
all the participants had reason to be graft
fed at the success which attended their
efforts. Without attempting to psrtic-
ularize, we may ssv in aRenefal
way that the work in the Institute the past
year has been fully up to the standard
which has 90 long been maintained in this
noted fitting school. Ths address to the
graduating classes was by Rev. w. 7.
Chase, ID. D., of Boston, and it was fun
Of excellent advice to the young people
who have thus reached An important point
in their educational work. In the evening
the concert came OF according to the pro-
grsmme which has been printed in the
JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27
New Yoik Stock 70 arks.,
Rev Yora S,oouos aaarkas

Naw YoKK. June 20
IT, FLoun--Recsi5ts' i2aos pigs; exports sais
$ ss:.is's SIS, i CT. sas0 ~ ss' s..
City mill patents IS i5at5 90; winter wheat,
low grades 80 s5as4 so, fair to fancy, ~ 55at5 80;
patents, a 7oa95.6o; Minnesota clear, sf5oat5 ID
straights o. 65a$53o; do patents, t4.s5as5 IS rye
mixture. u 5oat3Co; superhne, o 1854 IS; fine
WhEAT--Recsipts $1,000 bush. sSpc,"s, II;
sales. l3s 900; low, moderately active, chiefly ex
ports. 10 4 seC, 'o5s1t6, storr and elevator
06ia!0o. af0as. .05ial07i fob, No. ncr'betL
lo7ialt7i No l tsrd 10 arrive. I'LL, No. 2
Chicago. lOsl
Rrk-steady, quiet.
BARLEy- out of season.
BARLEY MALI
CoRH--keoeipf, $500; sxports. 4s9i; sales.
ele vator ;65a61l, afoat. No. white
OArs-Receipts. 1920. exports. AS. ssies. 1866
600, heavy, fairly active, spot prices No g.
So; 30 white, 4olaii; No. ., 3sa39i dc
, wnite m!a4e; ,I Nc; l. a; do white. 50
CoFFEx-Rio. quiet, trmer; fair cargoe;.
l5A.
SueAR-Raw, frmer .iu demand Refined active.
iitmer;, No; q, 81; No :. "a; No 8, 8 lll6
confectioners II /; cut loaf and crush. 81
powdered, %, graduated, Hail cubes, / is
PETRoLKoM-quie', lower, united COY
PORK fair demand
BKKF- quiet, steady.
steam. a6.27i bid city steam. Is S.: refined,
e71
BUTTER quiet. fan CO firm.
CHsxsK- steady, fairly active,
srshaa to Lissipo", moderately active,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27
MAINE PEOPLE.

DIR. Allen Chamberlain OF Foxcroft. who
has been engaged in the practice Of medi.
cine in Kansas City, Mo-, for the past year,
has returned to his nAtive town and will
soon commence practice there.
Mrs. Phebe Brown Of Lowell, So years
old. spins three skeins Of fine yarn q day,
ieI DIS hand in the housework. keeps the
weeds GU. OF q garden, ard 0ccasicnaily
varies the monotony Of existence by making
a barrel Of soft soap, doing all the work
herself.
Merritt L. Fefnald, the con Of President
Fern&id Of the Maine State College q six
teen year old boy who has been at the her
bsrium at Harvard, has come home fer Il
months vacation. In the short time Mr..
Fernald has been about Cambridge he has
found two species of plants never before
described. This Is quite 4 record for q
young man in district that has been gone
over BY prominent botanists for years. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27
yv.,do t.o..tv pcsnena osases.

The regular meeting Of Pomona
Grange was held with Stockton Grange,
stockton. on Tuesday last. Owing to
ire unfaycrable weather the attendapce
wa not large. The stockton members
made great preparations, out no vssitors
came until noon. when Seaside Grange,
Relfast, led ~ Worthy Steward A. L
Nudxett and nine members, put In an
appearance. A hot salmon dinner was
served.
In he absence Of the worthy mas1sf,
Brother Richie, the meeting Vas called
to order by Worthy Steward Modgett.
The following pro tenn: appointments
were made C. s. Randall, ovesseer h.
Partridge, lecturer, 4. A. CHM, chsp-
lain; r. L. Mudsett, assistant steward !
w. d. Coleord. steward; Eli Randall, g
X; A. 4. Griffin, lady assistant steward !;
Martha Blanchard. Pomona; AWE Griffin.
ceres; Almeda Randall. dora.
Bros. CHM, Partridge, Perkins, and
Sisters Luce and Heagsn were appointed
a committee on time, place and pro-
gramme for next meeting.
II was voted that the memorial service
be postponed to next meeting
The following programme was carried
out Song by the choir; report OF the
four oranges present-Honesty by Sister
Luce; South Branch BY II. H. CHM
Seaside by J. 81. Perkins; Stockton BY W:
If Griffin the fifth degree was conferred
upon thirteen members recess commit.
tee reported that the next session be held
with Mystic Grange. Belmont. on Tues
day, Aug. 18th, with the following pro
gramme: Address Of welcome by State
Master M. B. Hunt, responded to by Sis
ter Luce memorial services for the late
Master Prince lecture by the lecturer
comforting the fifth degree; music by
choir appointment of committees; re-
cess; Mystic Grange to furnish enter.
tsinment; topic, sour Maine Board OF
Agriculture should consist Of ladies In
part" Abbie Ellis, affirmative; A. Ia.
Mudgett. negative.
The following question was discussed
lis it profitable for farmers to mortgage
their farms to buy machinery!
Opened by W. D. Colcord. followed by
A. A. CHM and others. Song by Bro
A. l.. Mudgett. Sisters topic-"To
| what extent are we believers in super
stition and the supernatural? Opened
by Sister Luce and discussed by Others
song by the choir.
| Ig was voted to extend thanks tt
Stockton Grange for the handsome
entertainment. The secretary was in
structed to notify Mystic Grange OF thu
next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27

~ esjoynene ef the esupnny.
Altar Tie esacsss tbe yoanse1 pso1Ie ecc1-
pie1 ~ dosT nstIi niEnieha vhsn ths
conSa1y broAe np. soch ens euibg - t1eif
hcnss tissd ~ pIsased. DossIsssfs
Ofchessn Of thi1 city fusnishsd mssie II
the ca1cs- Ss9efinessdens Dsy ke1 . enf
ia vsisiax 10 accommodate those living Ia
G0d.neF, and the ss.e csr conveyed The
visitors from Hallcveil To their bomes.
The JoUsSAL representative had an
opportunity day or two since 70 re pipe
which has quite romantic hissofy. Ths
article vss returned 20 it, owner ThursdAy.
afssf "a absence Of - years In 1864, G..
8. johnson Of this cisy, then m efdcsr on
bnafd shs o. s. Ganboas "Nipsie', laying
ca Chas.ssfovn, s. c.. lent his pipe. 8
pFssens from his brother, Lieut. II. l..
Johnson 70 bis brother ofacef w. II.
Kitchias during his absences from the
aeip on picket duty. Matter
1ass Kitchina and bis boss crew
were captured b. the rebel piekets.
and the oflosfs thrown into Chaslestovn
psis5n, vhsfs be found number Of o@csss
from the cd 81 Maine. one Of Shsm being
Ijsst. johnson, whom be bad on former
occasion met. Tbs effssfs being sh Com
fadss Of g. 8. j.. each carved thsiS name
upon the bowl Of the pipe. viz: II. n.
Anderson, 8. L. Gilman (now dscsased) /,
b. A. Johnson, also the names Of the
rebel prisons that they were confined
In. Macon, Libby md Chariesion,
expecting soms day 70 return the pipe TO its
owner. Officer Kitching has had it in his
possession during these many years and re-
turned II yesterday. Mr.. johnson will re-
turn il to ice former ouner after showing il
to his friends. knowing it, value to one
who carried il through % many privAsions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27
Marriieo.



Portlard-2ith inst Walter s. Pierce OF Lynn,
Mass, and Miss Lucy A. Robinson of Portland
24th inst, Herbert Augustus Roberts and Miss
Mildrei Gordon Greene of Portland.
Yarmouth--s3d inst, Melville +. Thnfston and
Miss Martha C. Greene, boh of Yarmouth; 22d
inst. Shaik Abdool Of Freeport and Miss Angie
Parrott OF Portland.
Gtay-l2st int, Walter l.. Cot and Miss Belle
j. Webster, both of Gray.
KNOX.
Thomaston-e4th inst u. X. Bumpus and Miss
Louvicy Wiley.
PHNoBscoT.
Howland-23d inst, Frances Moody Of P. 4
Island and Miss Bertha Telkes Of Rowland.
Garand-22d inst Jaeob N. Parker of Winter
port and Miss Grace u. Oak, daughter of Hon.
LYNDON Oak.
Holdsn--i7th inst, Charles T.. Kidder of Hold. n
and Miss Mary h. futile OF Bangor.
Bradley-2oth inst. Rev. Addison B. Larimer
Of Be.be Plain, T.. O., and Mics Florence Olive
Dexier-2oth lust, Ernest L. Sevey Of Ripley
and Mies Iona L. Moody of Corinna.
PIsCATAoUIs
Medford Centre-20th inst, viii o. Smart and
Miss Cora Il. Buck, both of ST bois.
SAGSDAHoc.
Bath-2fth inst, Joseph Torrey and Miss Al
letta L. Spinney.
SoMERsHr.
Ripiey-i7th inst, Herbert Cole and Hiss Carrie
Goodaie, botn OF st. AibFns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27

TIE steamer Islander steamed to her dock
in this city yesterday on the afternoon tide.
She has been newly painted and placed in
prime condition for the summers business
ahich will commence next Thursday. The
boat will leave here every morning but
Wednesdays and Sundays at o'clock. On
Wednesday she will be subject to charter and
on Sunday viii make round trip, leaving
here at s o'clock. The management will
send her to Augusta, probably on July
and 3 to accommodate the Augusta people
who wish to send furniture and other bsg-
gage down on her. tShe will be commanded
by Capt. c. C. Thompson as last year and
Mr. James Andrews Of this city will act as
clerk. She is destined to be even more
popular this season than ever, and those
who delight in days outing down the
river and at the seaside will welcome her
return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27

The annual meeting Of the Somerset
County Medical Association, which wss
held in Skowhegan, elected the following
G fficers for the ensuing year: DR.. Il. c.
Tsssart. president; DR.. P. Fl. Lindsay,
vice president; DR.. NJ. L. Mar, secretary
and treasurer. Voted that the semi-snDual
meeting be held at Madison in October,
1891. There wAs q full attendance. The
retiring president. DIR. Mclaughlin of
Harmony. read very interesting paper,
title +: Rsoume Of Obstetrics during prac-
tice The rest Of the day was given to the
Yepors and discussion Of interesting csses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-27
$1,000 REWARD

DIR. Flax will dsposis one thousand -
lars In any bank In Leviston and vill g
Low any ply sician who fails b cure Ma
ing Piles b. tho autiquated, absoluts -
sor,uripg knife, lisatufs Or causla
to selecs 10 Of tbs WORT oasss-uo nas1r
how long standing or large the tumols -
be will forfeit 600 for each case hs ~
to cure BY his painless method.
DIR. FISKsS unsrfing method snaAlA
him 70 guarantee cure In every eass, NJ
hesitate. You risk nothing. Bscau1s
others have failed In your case Is no rsaans
vhy you should not accept . cure M.
Delay nay mean cancer OF the fsctum. =
dissase Of the Kidneys. bladder or ulias
genital organs which viii be sure to entnl
vital weakness. nervous debility and =.
told misery Of body and mind. Atiealt
the trouble now.
Dear sir.-tGood news ,his time, rc,,,,s
your Aind letter and everything 10 going to b =
N ri s down low and tell yss how AMI az s.t,s
free IRON pain the sore ness 10 all gone and Do -
think the iuliness that is dowa win trosbls n.
and unsss y Soss INA, snan a nos t s S H. S.s -
yoa. realize that I owe my hfe TO you. dostSs
ana my present happiness. would BOT BE- ~
where was the first time you came for hslarel
The people all think my cure Ia remarkable. q,
ID, has retained from California. and he told \
husband the other night he should take the a.
opportunity to call and congratulate ne On n
recovery. I will clcse by best wishes. Efoe
true friend, mrs. C.f. AoHx.
JOHN BIRD. Wholesale Grocer, Re- !.
land cuted. very bad case.
GEO. A. GILCHRI6T, Ship build.,
Rockiand Pile tumors very large, csr,i
without pain.
CHARLES J. WALKER, Of Po,tla,S
failed to set help by harsh treatment cvre1
| BY DR.. Fisk without pain.
RK, GArELY, Ex Department can. q
A. r. Portland cured 8 years ago mo rssaa
| of the trouble.
Rev. GEO. D. LINDSEY. Bang.
| cured.
Rev, j. C. ANDREWS, Mechanic Fslh
successfully cured, very bad case.
| N. B. Sr0CKBIDGE, Of Levisto.
treated and permanently cured eleven yesf,
ago.
G. S. ROGERS, Gardiner cured.
C. W. AvERELL, Gardiner, cured.
HIRAM FULLER, Hallowell, cured.
c. +. KEITH, Wsterville, cured.
SO We might gives hundreds Of namss a
parties cared throughout the State. Pal.
lowing appointments:
GARDINER. EVANS, every Nonda,
A. NJ.
AUGUSTA, North, Monday Pm.
WATERVILLE, Elm sood, Tuesday A. n.
PORrLAND,U S. Hotel, every SATURDAY..
At home 344 Main ST., Lewiston, Thursdsy.
Friday and Sunday Of each week.
tune2ecd&vu