davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23
President IN Califorpia.

IsDIo, CAL, April 22-The Presidential
party entered the state of California ar Fl.
Yuma at 4 so O'Clock this morning. The
President was presented with large qusn-
THY of beautiful flowers and fruits.
CoLToS, Cal, April 22.-The rua from
indio to Cotton of the train conveying the
Presidential party was through beautiful
valley Astounding n picturesque scenery.
At Banning the President was welcomed
by all the inhabil ants, including the Indian
children who are being educated there.
They all bore b. uqusts of wild flowers,
and nearly filled the cars with them.
The President and Postmaster General
Wannamaker ptsssed their thanks. Tha
President afterg IDS shook hands with all
the children. lie station was decorated
with flags. The oarty received cordisl
reception Mt 4 4mcn.. The Presiden.
shook hands with several hundred people
at the next stop = Cotton, where he was
welcomed by 4 IS and an enthusiastic
crowd. Nearly a, ressed up to the plat
form Of the train ! shook hands with him
Public school child with flags helped to
swell the throrg. i q, President was in
short patriotic spp ca. Speeches were
| maui Wy SSItF hHehy ohtmao
ter. General Wa maker, mayor OF
Los Angeles and the committee
of citizens, in ;luding several ladies',
boarded the train at Gotten ard sccom
palied the train 10 Los Angeles.
PoMoA. Cal, April % The presidential
party reached here st o'clock and stopped
30 minutes. Oaiy two hours notice Of The
stop had been given. The whole town
turned out and special train was run from
Chino H. C. Osborne introduced the
President. who spoke briefly. Wanamaker
and Rusk also spoke. The speakers were
showersd with roses and presented with
mammoth oranges. Tbs party alighted
and inspected the gravity cars.
altos Aus.is..
Los ANGELES, Cal, April 22.-As the
Presidents train rolled irto the station this
afternoon .he national s,lute was fired, the
people cheered Justify and all the bells snd
whistles joined in the racket The city
was lavi.hly decorated, I feature being a
profusinn eff bright Lued f,Sers ard q
| street parade 10 which ire u. S.. militia
troops, g. A. 4. posts and civil organiza-
tons participated.
The President AMI party was escorted to
City hall where they covered the platform
erected for public ceremonies. Addresses
of welcome we're made By Governor Mark
ham and Mayor Heard. The Presid, mt
responded. Brief speeches were made by
Secretary Rusk and Postmaster general
WanRmaker.
After the speech making the President
and party proceeded 10 the hotel, where
elegant flower-bedecked apartments were
reserved for them. During dinner
the President was serenaded. In the
evening they went to the Pavilion,
and held 8 reception which was largely
attended. Later the President and
Secretary Rusk. Mr.. Wanamaser ard ladies'
were entertained st Union League Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The following brief abstract Of lee
ture on this subject by Prof. l. Il, Bailey
of Cornell University, contains the gist
of practical information on subject
now interesting many farmers in this
State, who live near our growing cities,
villages and summer resorts and are
deyoting more of their time TO farm
gardening. To such the following hints
from so eminent an authority as Prof
Bailey, will be read with great interest
Market. gardening is now of greater
importance than heretofore; it is more
intensive; more vegetables are eaten per
capita modern transportation brings in
more remote areas, thus giving wider
range OF climate and soil and conse-
ouent increase In number of varieties,
their quality, and the length OF the
marketing season. Success hinges upon
the an and his surroundings; brains
are most important here as else
where. No tilling of the soil requires
greater care than gardening. lnvesti,
gate pass by no information as trivial
until you have studied it. Look after
the business yourself; do so hopefully
ambitiously, and be prepared to meet
difficulties, but stick to it; grow better
crops than any one else; find the best
market, and you will succeed Locate
accessibly to a good market. Get com
petition freight rates, on land and
water if possible; so hesitate TO locate
where there is but one railroad or where
the station is far away, or where you
cannot have several possible markets
Try and have good highways so that Wis
itors will be enticed TO drive to your
place and so advertise your business
Day help should be at hand, 80 locate,
il possible, near manufacturing town
where there are many children. Obtain
good air and water drainage. Have a
constant supply of living water, and il
is we'll to have variety of soils. Gen
orally, it is better to buy than to rent
farm, and usually it is more profita-
BILE to purchase an improved, or at least
fertile farm, rather than one that is
run down. Do not bunch your work,
but distribute 1t so as to cover the whole
year. Farmers, as rule, are pTacti
eally idle one-half the year; it is u
mighty good business that will support
suSu iuCtiiptt5" sou SAhhot ithA Ia IL
during the winter, do something else
Be neat in all operations. Make your
place attractive; give it a pretty name
advertise it by having a trade mark. Be
energetic and progressive. Marketing Is
one half of success, therefore study your
market thoroughly; learn the conditions
and demands. Failure is often brought
about by ignoring such small differences
as the color, size, or flavor of certain
varieties that please the public taste, OF
for some other reason, or for no reason
except because it ia fashionable, il
becomes popular. Boston wants q
branched celery, while New York requires
a tall, straight stalk; some markets desire
red onions, while others prefer white
ones.A Find your market before the crol
is ready. Send the produce to marker
in the neatest and most attractive con
dition. Be honest. Secure the same
customers each year so as TO establish s
reputation. In each city or town have
one reliable dealer to whom you car
send your stock for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23
81 TELEGRAPH.
wssss % xsov WA Win sesaA -
lgoney.

WAsxucror. Apeil, 13-sscrslaay
FegoeY yeceiyed Isiier dated Hartford.
Conn. Apsa Il from Mfs. Isabella
Beecher Hookef in which ~ aaks H.
secrsanfy s whom vii tn 936.c0o b.
siven hy CoasIess for The ne q tas soasd
Of lady nansgRs 10 the Wofs0s FAN oe
paid snd fog vhas purpose. and Y = chaaf-
man o9 The commistee7on finance sns nas
any dusies. present Or pfosps cave.
Mr.. Hooker ssys abe vas Chairman q
the CON aittes on permanent oseansssfioe
and that With entire unsnimity the board
deei led the president Of the board snouid
appsilt twelve committees on eiasaiheasion
to cosrespond With those Vt the commission
and member selected By each committee
for that purpose, should become member
Of the sxseutise COMMITTEES. The OTTER IL
members Of the executive committee we're
to be appointed BY the president,
Who was 70 be made chairman. Mrs..
Palmer, she coEt.p 1es, wished time
to select members for these standing con-
misrees, and askei the ladies to study tie
sehedule and send her the name OF commit
tees on which they wished to serve, and
they separated, Mfs. Hooker ssys. With the
understanding thAs they would be notinsd
Of Mrs.. PaImef's selections in due time.
But, says Mrs. Hooker, no appointments
have been made, except Mrs Palmer 81
the last moment made ne chairman OF the
committee on finance, and 1t vss with Sur
prise and regret learned that under the
influence Of the bos,d Of control she ap-
pointed the whole executive COM
mirtee and summoned them to
meet in Cbirso On the 9Th inst.
Mrs Hooker says she net several otae-
ladies' who protested sgsinss this usurpA-
ton Of authority by the board OF control
whereupon she wrote letter TO the men,
bers Of the bosrd Secretary Foster says
in reply l have to advise you a. to tue
clause making the appropriation for the
Worlds Columbian commission for the
next fiscal year which reads: For tbs
Worlds Columbian commission S95. SOC
Of which sum $50, eco shall be used tor the
board Of lady managers l am OF the
opinion the $50, 600 named in the appro'
priat,on can only be expended by the au
thority Of the Worlds Columbian commits.
sion and said commission must determine
in what manner ssid gum shall be ezpen1'
ed. This Office has no control whatever
over and 10 hot required by law to super
wise in any manner the duties OF meMbs n
OF any committees Of the board Of lady
managers
Article IL Of by laws OF commission pro
vides the method by which the board o.
lady managers shall be convened, and iha
is thst the number Of meetings aud the
duration Of esch meeting shall be who'll,
under the control as determined by thu
executive committee Of commission
Mrs. Hooker ssys Article 5, of the Boart
not only assumes without. cause tba
congress would disspprove of the meeting
of the lady board this spring, but proceeds
20 put all the power AID authority toto ttt
hands of the executive committee, which ha'
never yet been appointed By our Presiden
in accordance with our constitution ant
bylaws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Senstsr williams, who 10 stopping here
for shors time preparatory to sfarting fol
Esrupe, made quick trip 20 WashingOn
last week, where he had occaaion 70 70 On
business. He left here Monday morning
reaching the capital u 1 o'clock, Tuesday
Meeting Secretary Blaine and oshel
o6acials be transacted his business
started on his return, and reached
here Thurtdsy night, having beer
absens four days and three nights,
stopping ever night in Boston hid New
York. This il getting over the country j.
. manner somesha dihersn. from thas Of
the av-m,kers ia The early days OF tht
notion, when the journey was . matter o.
months instead Of days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

One of the new departures which the
electric rsiirasd will soon insugurste is the
running Of special car from this city to
Augusta Immediately upon the arrival Of
the Boston boat. A telegram will be sent
to Hsllowell IS soon as the boat touches
.; hi hno u sai the car will thea b. sent
here and side tracked TO await the srrivsl
Of the boat. This arrangement will 60 in
to effect a. soon ss the management think
il will be justified by the amount Of travel.
The company Is also arranging with the
management Of the Kennebec Central rail.
road TO issue an excursion ticket from Au-
gusts to the National Home xnd return.
This will be & most popular excursion
route IS the home is rapidly becoming a
popular resort fer days outisg. The
outdoor concerts at the home viii COM
mence in shout three weeks when the sum.
mer time On the Kennebeo Central will 90
into effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23
The steamer City of wsterviI!e has mad

The steamer City of Wstervil!e has made
her first trip to this city this season, arriv
log from down river at about 6 o'clock yes
terdsy morning and starting on her return
q few hours afterwards, The steamer is to
leave this city each day at s A. M, end
Augusta at 2 p. NJ connecting with the
Boston boat. Passe ayers and freight trans
ferred at Augusta free of extra charge.
The fare from Wsserville to Boston is
80 so; Wstervi!le to Boston and return,
$3.50; Waterviie to Augusta, so cents
Wsterville to Augusta and return, rs cents
Intermediate landings in proportion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

7 he Central street grammar school
cadets parsied the streets yesterday fore
noon and afternoon as an advertisement for
the entertainment which they gave at Grand
Army ball last evening. In the fore noon
detachment WAS mounted on horseback
aud in the afternoon the entir- company
appeared on foog. They made a very
ere ditabIe sba sing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The min u Stephen A. Nye s Ca = nss
Z basy place, and the we'll Organised crew
ere nor waking through big pile Of log
every dsy. OF course ncus Of the newly
cut loes have yet been received, but n
company had quite Z quantity len nom
last yesx's operations, md these are nav
being used. We venture 70 say tho man
win be eisd when they are al used and
The new ones ceme in, = thsy aRs covered
With dirt and cline. and must BE- disAgfs-
able shires 70 handle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The ToniahAwk,' the advertising shee
Issued by the Nshumkesy Club for III,
Trading pcs. which they will establish d
the opera house for three nights commenc
ing April ooh, WAS circulated Yesterday
1t is printed 10 red ink and no one wouif
3isplIe tia: the "Iniurs" wers insiru
mental in its get up The programme TO-
the three evenings and mucn other Interest
ing mstter are spread on its pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The lawn at the Maine Central Depo. his .
been rased of and presents an Appearance
very refreshing to the eye. There used 10
be handsome f,~er-hed at this place but
thieves carried OF 50 mary Of the s'posiss''
that this fskrure was abandoned. As there
is no person snou, the depot regularly after
dsrk. the vendAis had an excellent chance
70 carry on their crooked business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The Antimslisns, toe boys seere
society which has recently been organized
here. 10 progressing finely. 1t now has 8
membership Of 20 yousg men who neither
drink. smoke, chew or swear, and there srs
seven young men whose names have beer
presented for membership and who will re-
ceive the iuitistory degree On Tuesday
evening The society bids fair to be instru.
mental in doing much good among the
school bo,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23
Bzilroxhs + Stand


ussH fsssAa sssass ssAas lssvs A>sSss :
slleus:
OoInc Wngr-sn 4. 4. = 80,
Rocklaad, feftlAed, noetou Aa1 nsesSsi, r.
4. n. for HaNovsn, 0aH1lAes ~ oosN
e. Easiss aI a fcr,,s,1 e = $50 osss::
for HalsoWsu, 0Ardin~f. snA esuoA aa.sss
s.6S r. =. i6R nfungW11k, DnAA, lS1SS
Portland, a1A Boston; IN, {eEleeo,i
.atd xcd Boston; 80 z. !. fof Hsllesen.
.ss ~ q, si 5000, S.ssisss Ill 80 & = ~.
., scSMS E 1T; 49,. 4: =. g.,
Stephen, 81. John aa1 Aroostcch ceonv: ~
Y. Tor WatsFvtlis. 6kovAegnn, Newport
las r. Il. 20 Waisrviils, 6kovh.Su~
&: ,.1 Isss'; j Ss.s: e. ss,,s
i sso Z. 4. lIstsraals oaiyl ~ ~
sunday .papsr train To- wassrvins ~ - r.
The Night Pullman Tralns run sasA v.ps
nlRhs, Sandays tnclldcd, bat nee = e
or Belfast On Monday 0ofainse. q b
or beyond Bangor. on Sunday Sosatass
Tbs day sxpress trains going Eat d snHn
md west at io.is 4. II, nm dAiiy, 49, s
shaded, between eostcs, Lsvissaa, aaiA
and. Bangor and 81. john.
ACCOMNODATION TRAsu NJ -.
leaves South GARDNER, ~ A. n; IN - ri
2. NJ; Gardiner, e.S 4. n: i.ie ara ~ n
Ballcwell. s.As a. H. In and ais 7. q,
Throush tisssts to CAliiorlia ~ q -
South And west may be had Of Z. II,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only o0los - II
all routes and checking Al ea9aass ~ q II
pence.
PAYs0N TUCKKR. vssc rsss. . ena 49,
y. e. soorHSY. Gsnf rass. ass xssSs, -
Portland. oe4. ssh. fase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Gardiner theater goers do not appreciate
such company as appeared here Tuesday
evening IN My Girl and My Moiher-in-
ax." Ii was announced at the close of the
play, that they would give new play las.
evening, but aa they were not very well re
ceived. the manager couel Ided that discre
ton would be the better part Of vslor sud
decided to give his people a rest It was d
sise mOps,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23
When til. Me,.r.. Du.en sold the

Wnen tne niessrt. DuftH sViu Etif MI
TO G. A. Phillips It Son, they reserved the
right to use the planer, cispboard machine,
etc until April Ist, and they hsd lumber
on their hands that they wished 80 finish
up. They did rot though Atthe tire named
AID are now running on short leave, bu,
will have every thing cleaned out b. the
time the pfeseat owners Of the mil &c,
their legs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Cnxnxosxnzoun. r. = I ApsM = s.
ne tennien h ~ lscal psllSeai ctscbte
hars d relksvsd y he rs6alA q Liberal
cancrp eallsd aoe reossanfsaticn Ct ths
eovcfpnens. q which the foll3sing otheess
vsse eiecaed: Asscrnsy senefai. MI.
Petef,; ccmnisaianef Of public vofAs, y.
3. Mclean; connissionef - crown isads,
A. NcNiusn. Other nenbaes Of the GOV
eminent and . ptaksf afs ~ - b no1i.
rated. The House viii meet tomGfeo. and
vili probably adjosrr u1tii Dc paitfoiio Of
elections are over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Mrs J. x Mari Of this City, has Pre-
seuted the local Y. M. C.. A with C9smo-
poiitsn magazine for the coming year
Three Of the back numbers were placed o.
The reading room table yesterday. The
generous gifts are becoming quite frequent
and are greatly appreciated by those whd
visit the reading room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

ROME N Y, April 1.-THE moet dis
s. tons FIRE thss has visited this city ia
man years today Destroyed the wigsios
ttoek. three story brick bnilding; Dick
i1sos's block, three stories, Of brick, Far
mars hotel, wooden. Rogner block, three
SORES. brick. and one or two smaller
buildings. Loss, sl0I,i75; insurance,
sl4 $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Both desperate, both determined. The
King of Medicines in contest with die
King of Maladies! DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery sgainst "Conaumptio On -
II is not the struggle Of dsy. but The ire.
blows are the fa,sl blows! In its early
stages, Consumption (which is Lung -scrof-
uls) will yield 10 this great remedy! This
has teen proven beyond doub. By innu-
meraoie successes! Acting directly upon
the blood, iss scope includes all scrofuious
affections, Liver and Lung diseases. Asa
blood-purifier and vitalizer, Is stands
unequsled. apr2Od&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Mr.. Michael Kelley, who had formerly
been employed 10 Kimbsll Brothers sbos
factory. has insuaursted a new and move
business in our city, that Of supplying it:
residents with kerosene oil in the same
manner In which they now secure their
milk. He has fitted up nes. cart. With .
large tank 10 hold the oil ard will call 4,
the residences Of our people regularly
This has proved lucrative business in
other cities, and Mr.. Kelley will probably
And il successful here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Phillips & Son started large number Of
rivers drivsrs Tor Line Brook, In the Dead
river r. gion on Monday, AID on Tuesday J..
VI. Fogg left here for Moose river with 8
large crew. The streams are all opeBir z
and operators desiie to lose no time while
the conditions are favorable for driving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23
Chicago s1arkst.

CHICAGO. April 22.
FLOUR easier, mot euotaliy lower.
WHRAT-weak. lower. No. spring, li0I; No
red, 1l14aii3,
oArs-dull. No. ., IS, No. 2 white, 5.a,!
No. 3 do. Sass
CoRN-we.k, Eo.r, ~.
HYE-NJ. w.
BAELEY-norminsi
PcRK-Iowfr etls.5o
LARD lower; 90 -oa6 ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

1t is intimstei that the boys here who
played bali with the Skovhegan rine Gu
Fast day, when they we're pretty badly
nekei, don't ike TO have their fr;erds speak
TO them sbauI it. Tue boys will be oil
right, however, 10 meet THAR neishbors,
when they have put some more time into
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

RIB Cooksoa of Wsterville vas ia the
Il e. Yesterday ard paid tso claims in the
comgaoy which he represents, one being
Sor Charles NJ. Averill Of Richmond, who
receives sl33 33, and the other for Geo. z
Carl OF this place, who receives an equal
amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The funeral of John s. Mitchell was he'll
from his late residence On Pleasant stree
yesterday afternoon at . o'clock. Appro
prisss musical selections were rendered b.
the Winthrop street male qusrtette OF
Augusta A large number Of relatives and
friends we're 10 attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Hsrdens French Spy Co, which played
in Forest Hal! Tuesday evening TO large
| house, put on tro domestic dramas
"Wednesday evening and were very well re-
ceivsd. The pianist which they carry with
them is far above the average. The con-
pgny was we'll received here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Il NJ. Beedie of Dresden, who owns the
lot opposite Beetles bedslst factory, was
in the place recently and serranged fer the
erection of large two story tenement
honse work upon which will commence
very soon. Ii is understood thEt he has
secured tenants for both parts Of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McLsdd, who
have resided in the Alex Cooper house for
over % years have moved TO Wincso'
street ard Capt. Mesder. who recently
purchased the place, will soon eommerae
operations on the handsome residences
which lie will soon erect on the site.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The scho oner L. C. Ballard, Captain
Bearse. cleared from the Smi'htown houses
of the Knickerbocke, Ice Company yesser
day morning for Phiisdelphia. There are
thee other sehooners laying opposite the
houses ready to load. Ice shipment along
the river has commenced in earnest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The new hose house is being built in
vicinity Of FAIRFIELD Furniture Co.'S mill
in accordance with vote passed at last meet
iug of the Vil'sge Corporation. IL is moi
M imposing structure, but is built for busi
ness rather than ornsment, and will serve
an excellent purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Mr.. Pulliam about to propose Miss
Sanford, am nos going TO say what
wanted TO FAY an hour ago. Can you not
guess, from my eyes, what it is? Nil
Ssnford-Do you mean GOOD night?
You look sleepy,-The Epoch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Leslie Nye handles the slab wood ma le
this season at the mill Of Stephen A. Nyt
Il Co. He has pair of fine looking
heavy horses, and delivers this wood in sl
parts of the village at s2.75 per cord. h
is light after business, and Is up and st il
early in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Ex Nave. z RoweIi srd vile and
Judge II. & Baker ssok advantage Of The
10y sssss IN the Maine Central yesssrday
snd vens to Portland. Il u mefchAnss
week 10 Psysiss and one fare 10 coed for
. Youad trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

The High Sehoo, commences again next
week Alter = short vacation add very good
results are anticipated. IL SCENE to be the
general feeling that Mr.. Whisnsfsh ia the
lnan for the place ard he has able se,iasnc,.
A few Of the scholars took sxcep..as 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

School census has been completed and
Shove tina. there are 1887 scholars in thu
city. against 1543 las, year. q gain Of "a
Nearly ore half Of the gain was made ia
Wsrd 6. where the number has increased
40 during the last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-23

Dyspeptics will obtain much relief from
the use of Mellin's Food as 1t ia well borne
by an enfeebled or irritable stomach II
is food. not medicine, and the stomach
receives the nourishment it demands for It's
daily needs. ditfolrm