davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
GOOD TEMPLARs.
The Proceedings of the Convention the
Second Day.

The second day. session of the Grand
Lodge Of the Independent Order Of Good
Templars opened at Mission hall at 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
The Knox county memorial was refer
red to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
representatives, which means that the
change in ritualistic work will be asked
for at Des Moines in June.
Right Worthy Grand Templar J. R.
Stewart Of York was invited to install the
Grand officers for the ensuing year which
was done as follows:
q. c. Templar-Rev. E. w. Weber.
G, Gounse1lorU. A. Game.
6. T.-MrS, L. b. Wheelden
G. Sec.-Geo, E. Brackett
g. TreaS.-GeO w. Manter.
G. Chap.-F. A. Bragdon.
G. Mar.-Ezra McGlauflin.
G. Supt. J. Temples.-,Mrs 2. E. Cains.
G. Asst. Sec.-Mrs. e. l.. Brackett
G. D. Mar.-Mrs. Nellie A. Cole
g. Guard-J0hn Turner.
G. Sent.--S. E. Nelson.
P. G. C. frank FL. Dexter.
Edw. Fl. Emery acted as P. w. G. Mar
shall; Mrs. Josie r. Pollard, Assistant;
Mrs. U. A. Game as secretary during the
installation.
After the new Grand Lodge officers
were in position the regular routine bust
ness was resumed.
The committee on temperance litera-
ture reported on the Importance of circu-
lating more temperance literature among
the people of Maine to raise the standard
Of general reading. s
The Grand Chief appointed these COM
mittees:
Appropriations H. Emery, A. d. Cole,
Mrs. Z. B. Wheelden.
Appeals. II. Hamilton. ]. W. Mitchell, Mrs.
Finance~F. L. Gipson, Amos Mann, A. P.
Richardson.
Juvenile Templars-Mrs. R. Barstow, Mrs.
Emma E. knight, Geo. r. Haskell.
Printing!. H. Dexter, E. w. Knight, Mrs. f..
| L. Game.
.Credentials-O. Howard Perkins, F. W. Chase,
| Miss L. P. Robbins. a.. -
| State Of the Order-Mrs E. Bracket, II. f.
/ Daggett Mrs. A. M. BurnhaIn. n.
Temperance Literature M G. Prentiss, G. w.
Longley Rev. F. H. Morgan.
E. FL. Emery, from the committee on
appropriations, reported as follows:
PORTLAND, April 6, 1893.
Your committee on appropriations submit the
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
OWEN, MOORE & CO.

The New Premiums settled by the
various Agencies in the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY in the month OF Febru-
airy, 1893, showed an increase OF
more than seyenty-fiye per cent over
those of the corresponding month of
1892.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07

GARDINER, April 6.-Capt. VIM. Cow
ell, we'll known citizen and retired sea
captain, died suddenly at his home here
this morning. He was a native of the
Isle of Man, and was born in 1916. He
leaves a son, appointment bank officer in
Clvde. Kansas.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-07
y. A. GAME,
J. w. MITCHELL.
!. A. KENNEDY.

During discussion of raising money
for the advancement of the enforcement
league work, Edward H. Parsons of Ken
nebunk gave 800; the Grand Lodge
agreed to give $500.
Mrs. Ella II. Mason, president of the
Women's Relief Corps of the state, was
present during the afternoon and was
specially requested to address the meet
ing, which she did very gracefully, being
applauded to the echo.
The committee on credentials submit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The young son of Mr.. William Sawyer
of Lisbon Falls took sulphatc of morphia
in glass of water, Thursday, an'i died
from the effects.
Joseph H. McGoYern, charged with high
way robbery, was Sid for the grand jury
in the sum of $1,000 by Judge Could in the
Portland municipal sourt, Thursday. John
Mulkern. the alleged victim, says that
while partially intoxicated McGoycra and a
companion lel him into an alleyway, as
saulted and robbed him.
At the 10Th annual session of the tirand
Lodge, Knights of Honor of Maine, held a,
Odd Fellows hall. Brunswick, Wednesday.
the following officers were duly elected
and installed by Past Supreme Dicta-
tor George s. Woodman of Auburn
and j. Fred Hall of I;ockland as mar
shal Past grand dictator, George
Bliss, Waldobcro; grand dictator, George
W. Furbush. Lewiston; grand vice dieta-
tor. A. w Ghddeu, Newcastle; grand as
sistant dictator, Charles F.. Stevens. Port
land; grand reporter, Albro +. Chase, Port
land; grand treasurer, II. \. Torsey. Au-
burn. grand guide, l.. G.. Matthews. War
rem; grand chaplain, William Thompson
Veazie; grand guardian, G.. w. Faies,
rhomas,on; grand sentinel, s. w. Mayo,
Wiudham; representative TO tile supreme
lodge for two years, George Bliss, Waldo
boro alternate representative for two
years. j. Fred Hall, Kockiand; reprcsen-
tatiye for one year, X. W. Starbir'l, Port
band; alternate representative for one year,
George ). Woodman. Auburn; grand trus-
Tee for two years, \. W. Fowles, Warren
grand trustee for one year, j. L. Andrews,
,Varrpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
funeral Of Late Or. NorNin Green

LOUISVILLE, Feb. it.--Tbe funeral of
Or. Norvin Green. late president of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., took place
in this euy this morning. Two services
were held, one at the Green mansion and
the other ut Calysry Episcopal church. No
euloustic addresses were made.
Nearly all the directors of the Western
| ninn, 20 division superintenlents, chief
operators and others were present AMI
trtr'l honorary pail bearers. Tl,r aorsl
offerings were numerous and elahDLts.
/ The reula MS were inferred pr.vst. II IN
Gave III ccinctery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

WAsnlNGroS, Feb. tc.-Iep.ions have
he"n gtan'ed TO these Msinc J. Ori';
Original, Robert u .Ieifery. Lpunarl \.
ruor. Hssrlsn T. Merrill Ma,hew r'rn,ey .
I.glaef Hilton. Charles II Rice additional
John +. Mcdonald. Chadhoarne Band; or;
irinal, widows, etc, Hurriet A. Heusc,
Grorgis C.. Dow, Annie s. Bates, aiary +.
Faukenren. Mary ) Lee, Mary 4. Hickory
Emma F. MaxfielI. Catherine Mara, Mary
Blaisdell, mother, Francis C Burns, moth
er. minor child of Augustus l.. Horne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
EX-SENATOR CARLISLE
Given a Parting Dinner by Mis- taie Asseel-
ates Of the Senate.

WAsuIN@ruS, Feb. ia parting diU-
ner was given ex-senator Carlisle tonight
by his late associates in the Senate at the
Arlington hotel. The company included
almost the entire Senate.
Voorhees,, in his remarks. culogizcd
President Harrison aud said the lattcr's for
een policy would pass into history and
challenge the admiration of the world.
lie also predicted that if the Republican
party did not change its principle General
ilartiron would be lis logical candidate four
years from now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

Brought BY the Wires From the North. Gas,
South and west.

The committee of tire German Reichstag
on the army bill has voted to reject the two
years service clause OF the army bill
4 fire "Wednesday night destroyed the
buildings occupied by the Alabama Gas
Company. and G.. W. Harris, dealer in
wall paper. The loss 10 $4,000.
The schooner r. r.. Petti1rew from Bos-
ton for Norfolk, which went ashore OF!
Pope's Island, Va. was pulled of Wednes-
day night ard lowed to Norfolk, Va
David Hill was struck by an electric tai
at Greenwood. Mass. Thursday, and in,
stantIy killed. He vas G5 years old, and
bis home was believed to be in Piisfieid
y. II. Hewas visiting relatives.
The voolen mills, owned anil operated
by Crook Bros, Sheparlville. Mass.
burned Thursday evening. Loss, abou
si5 600: insurance. about 81 ,sea. Crook
Bros. manufactured woolen yarns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
New England Alumni o' Delta Kappa Epsilon
Hold Annual Banquet

BosroN, Feb. l6.-The New England
Alumni of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fratcr-
nitv. held the annual meeting at the New
University Club rooms tonight, uiih large
number present from all over New Eng
land.
These officers were elected President
II. Burr Crandall; vice presidents. Hon,
Andreas Blume and DIR. II. O. Marcy
secretary and treasurer, Elmer T.. Silvers
executive committee, c. +. kittredge, J
Frederick Elliott, +. w. Rogers, W. A.
Wood and A. ID. Mcclellan.
After dinner there were speeches by the
president, Hon. John ID. Long Dr. II. O.
Marcy. Gen. F. A. Walker and Hon. Geo
A. Marden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

The eext session Of Knox and Lincoln
nipq Pomona Grange will be holden with
Plrasaps Valley Grange. Roekland. Feb.2s,
at one Z. NJ, If stormy one week later u
same place, The programme is as follows
Nu.ir ny tle grange choir, address Of wei
'on,e rs Arthur BlackingtoB. response by
y +. stmro't song by Mabel bean Crosby
Exclamation by. Fuller Elaekinstou, cornci
-olo by Marx Crockett Exclamation by John
Luer .readiug by Mrs. G.. A. Sylvester, sing
iHt by tl,c choir, disenssioo, Resolved
That ~batcycr ia. is riel,t." Affirmative.
u. II, 8an-fcb. 4. W. Smith. Ellen ROB,
tdTs; n.ga,ise. Geo. peDdleton, Aunis
siap!cs. Ella Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
Icontinaed on 4th page. ]

Mechanics cannot afford 10 be without
Salvation OiIs--Mr. Frank StnbenhsseS,
1887 Elm ST.. Dubuque, iowa. tells ~ ~
the 20 81 results obtained from il as follsa. /:
II used Salvation Oil On a sprsineti eli,o~
which threatened 70 prevent me from work.
ing aud with several thorough rabbiugs 1
sroke next morning. so mach retieYed, 70
be able to 20 to work. Had ! na u-si
Salvation Oh. wouli have lost = week.
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
Nj. Message Clear and Explicit.
Portland Express. ]

The interest of the people are safe in the
hands of Governor Cleases. Tha: his posi-
ton taken in his message ueant something
more than mere words is proven by bis
veto of measure which he believes woaf |
be sabrersiye of the true welfare Of the
people. His message is clear and explicit
and shows that be means what he says. II
will put stop to forcing through measures
of the character of that under consideration
while Henry b. Cieayes Is Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Thrilling Book, To Any
Reader Of This Paper.
Tells All About the indians.

Latest Publication In ITS Line, Entities
=. Life and Scenes Among the Kickapps
Iudians"-Contains Nearly Two Huudr~1
Pages-S<nt Free to Everybody.
In orier to make the public familiar with
the habits, manners, custom, and history Of
one Of the oldest tribes of American In
dams extant we have published at great exr
pense . large edition of 4 work entitled
life and scenes Among the Kickapoo In
dams" All their peculiarities. sraditionA
habits, In fact their whole life and customs
are told in q manner which viii interest the
reader And hold attention to the end This
book also explains our conneetios with the
tribe, how it came about AMI what has come
from It, The book. however. il In no sense
Q mere advertising pamplst: but one well
worth n dollar IL il were published to be sold
We shall not publish another e-titiou for pub
lie distribution, and after the present one y
exhausted. the book will either be out Of
print or sold by the book dealers At the price
named above, or more.
While this edition lasts we Will send copy
ftee TO all Who apply enclosing three eeen;
II you want il, send now and save dtsap-
pointment.
We will guarantee 70 I'LL all requests re-
ceived within the next two weeks following
the Appearance Of this advertisement, but
may not be able 70 do 50 later 1t j. for yo1S
interest therefore to send sf osns. Addrsao
HEALy BIGELOW.
- omnA ASsnsA ksw Maven. Co.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
Want $500 900 Tor Brooks Memorial.

Bosr"s, Feb lG. --- Rev. Andrew r.
Peabody. and Prof. George II. Palmer Of
Harvard, with Hon. Robert Treat Paine OF
Boston the committee appointed TO receive
funds for the erection of the proposed
memorial buii!ing Mt Harvard, in memory
nf the bate Bishop Brooks, has issued .
formal appeal to the pubhe. The sun, they
, hoped to raise is $500, 900. Subscriptions
may h. sent TO President Eliot, or Edwin
II. Abbott, Cambridge, or either Of the
above committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

Ho~ many remedies there are which nscreiy ne-
iseve without ujrposins disease. The contrast with
sterling medicines which snch palisfiyes afford,
only easances tis-- dignity ot the former. bat
serves 80 e1nphasize the folly of enplssing halt
say Esessarss when thorough ones are aFnilsble
marked Instance Of ts.ss 10 the eject, the
hard. Of Hostef.er's Stomach Biffers in cases oi
ciIIs and fercr and Billions remitts NJ, and ffs<
other Of orfInxTy medicines in fnals5ies Of this
type- Bs the Rfssefs malsrial complaint in ever
stage. aad Of The most malignant fype. are com
pisssiy conquered and lose their hold upon the sys
tepn- They are rarely. IL ever. dislsdged by ihs
ordinary resources Of medicine although then
symptoms nsy unqae-ti8nAhly be mitfgatet
through sncis means. Th< szrse bosds goosl Of in
digestion, bilioasness, ksiaey compiainf, rh@rmz
fism. righteousness and debility Ey thr Eittes.
fisey ar. Cured wben many remedies fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
Mr.. CARLISLE DENIES
Statements Credited 10 Him Concerning Wis
Pc,icy when Secretary Of Treasury.

WAsutxDrns, Feb. lG.---Ex-Seisior
Carlisle dc,ie- having sail lone of my
first official steps viii be to issue bombs and
this will be followed by a special session of
Congress. TIE Sherman act will then be
repealed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
French Ministry Sustained.

Paris. Feb l6.-The Chamber of Dep
uties voted, SIS to ls6, 10 proceed to the
order of the day as demanded by the minis
try, defeating the attempt Of the Bonlan-
gists and reactionists to overthrow the gov
erument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

. (Frrsta in yesterdays report sfer the
head Of bills read and assigned House docn-
ment No. 80, an act 10 authorize the Cant
Fem Village Corporation TO rebuii iis hall
building, or to seil it, lot and expend it's
funds for municipal purposes should have
been reported a. being read second time
and passed to be en9ros.ed, un'ier suspen-
sion of rules, on motion of Mr.. Thatcher Of
Perobscot. Also under the head Of printed
bills read and assigned. resolve making an
appropriation TO meet deficiency incurred in
destruction Of diseased cattle should have
been reported as being read second time
and passed to be en2rosssd. rn,Ier suspeD-
sion of the rules. on motion Of Mr. Lyons
Of Knox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
POPULISTS WILT
And Gov. Lewelling Sees Error
Of His Ways.
They Give Up the Fight and Make
Proposition to Republicans,
which Leaves The Latter viesdes and Masters
Of the Situation.

TorKKa, Kan. Feb. ls.-At II o'clock
! stating that he would give the members Il
minutes TO vaeste the hall, warning then,
that failure to vaea,e would force him to
eject them at the point of the bayonef.
Republicans received the message with
sierisive laughter, snl took 10 action upon
IT, They at onee doubled the guards in the
corridors and at the doors of the House.
and waited e1pectantly to receive attack.
An hour passed, but no troops appeared, so
then the Republicans settled down to
routine business.
AT noon Il wagon load of provisions was
delivered 10 the Republicans. Speaker
Douglass stated that the House was now
proyisionei for two day. Great excite
ment was caused at noun by the announce
ment by the sheriff in the lobby of the
Copeland House that he had received word
from Lawrence that an armed party of 10
men had left there Tor Topeka, to all the
Popuiis:s.
The sheriff, addressing the members of his
posse, there, informed them of the infor-
nation he had received and ordered all
those who were srncl Ia .lll in and accom-
pany him to the station. Therc he said
that he proposed 10 demand of the invading
party that they lay down their arms. In
the event of their refusing to do so the
sheriff said he would be obliged to arrest
and disarm them.
The sheriff, accompanied 200 men.
marched to- the railway station, followed
by great crowd. When the Lawrence
train arrived there were 60 men aboard, but
they carried no arms. The sheriff had
nothing to do.
At 2 o'clock +. j. Close, Governor Lew
elling's private secretary, appeared in the
hall. and after a brief address expressing
the hope that the trouble might be adjusted
amicably, read the following proposition
from the Governor.
"The Governor offers in the interest of
peace and harmony that he will withdraw
the state militia and not allow the Republi-
can House or employees 10 be interfered
with hy the Populists, provided that all pro-
ccedings commenced by the Republicans,
arising from the arrest of Ben c. Rich be
dropped; the Populist members and en-
ployes be not disturbed by the arrest of Of
ticials or otherwise, and the sheriff of
Shawnee county discharge his deputies and
does not interfere or try to interfere with
the acts of the Populists and state officials,
including the militia; this agreement to
continue in force until the close of the pres
ent session of the Legislature The Re-
publicans are considering the proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17


Governor Clcaves' position ia his rlcs-
sage vetning tie bill granting a special char
ter and sprci ;, privileges to the Auburn &
Mechanic Falls Railroad 80. is impregna-
ble Indeed It is so clearly recognized as
impregnabie by the promoters of such
schemes, that instead of combating j. they
seem to he hurrying tn align them
selves with it, Governor Cleaves has
done the Stste service by practical and
effective Application of principles which Ise
sspoused in his inaugural address. priHci-
pies that previous Governors have laid dov n
and to which the Journal has often ex-
pressed its adherence. The practice of
bnr,lening the Legislature with business
that ean and should be transacted under
the general laws. and not only that, hut Of
seeking by special legislation certain
special corporate privileges prejadicial
to the puhiics interests, which could
not be obtained under our carefully
guarded general laws. has kept on grow
ing. however; it has grown to an abuse OF
enormous proportions. ami the people Of
the State are Indebted ~ Governor cieavrs
for bis vigorous and wslI-put effort to ar
rest it. Of course he is net inimical to the
Auburn & Mechanic Falls scheme, of L.
self but he takes il in hand as type of
tine great number of special acts by which
public interests have been buried anil peb-
lie business Is impeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

lItSafn, y. H., Feb. iG.--John Flint,
aged 80. fiiei yesterday of pneumonia. Mrs.
Flint, agri ~. was taken with the same
disease hi. morning anl il not expected 10
| iiye. They we're married over 80 years.
| lhp eouple we're the grandparents Of Chris
! lie Warden, victim of The murderer Amy,
| aud lived with the Warlcn family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
FAIR AND COLDER.

wAsuissHos, Feb. is.-Fos Maine
Fair, eoiisr, nerlhsssts.riy winds, probably
snow Friday night or SATURDAY. Signais
displayed at Woods Holl and Narragznsett
sections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

There was meeting Of members of the
gusta House. IN Increase of State stipend
ani other matters pertaining to the associa-
tion were discussed.
A large number of legislators ard their
wives attended the dance at the Insane
Asylum last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

% snnsn. i1ssiy womsp. why wiifyou suffer 70.
why teHI sueii pain and anau.h, md agoay Of
wosf
why don't yoa se'k the remedy - tic one tiai's
Al The g1f
".iH the 60" because il makes the pains
~. As az inyigorating, restorative tonic.
soothing cordial and braeiDg Dcr,ine. for
dcb.litatcd AMI feeble women generally,
Dr.. iIefce'. Fayorite Prescription has IN
equal. 1t improves digestion. invigorates
the -ysiem' enrichcs the blood, dispcls
act,es and pains. produces refreshing sleep,
,d-pes melancholy and nervoumcss, anil
bui.as ap 10th the flesh and strength of
those reduced below healthy standard.
Don't I've p1; of with some worthless COM
i,osni easily, but dishonesty, rec0na-
nsep'iv'i t. be Just as good" that thel
dealer mag make more profit. '.fsy0fiae
Prescription Is incompatible.
Ttroa.ipe is pleasant to the taste and uill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
The Worlds Fair Bill.

President Hall c. Burleigh of the board
of Worlds Fair managers, Hon. A. L.
Bixhy and Mrs. Elwin c. Burleigi were
before the judiciary committee ami were
heard in relation to Worlds Fair matters.
Ex-Governor Burieigh was present and
being called upon. reviewed briefly the
whole matter from the reception by him
from the national commissioners at Chicago
of the WorId's Fair bill Of 1891, its refer
ence by him 10 the Legislature, and its en-
actment into law, down to the present time.
1t is understood that il was voted that all
restrictive clauses in the bill be striken ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
INVESTMENTS.
We offer the foliowin; desirable invest.
mcnts.

We offer the follow in, desirable invest.
ments:
Maine Central 4 per cent Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds, dne 1912.
Maine Central I . per cent Improve
ment Bends dae 1916.
Knox and Lincoln Railway 5 per cent
improvement Bonds due 1871, (gnaran.
teed principal and interest by the Maine
Central.
Rumford Falls Railway ) per cent
First Mortgage Extension Bonds due
1919.
Kockiand. Thomaston and Camden
street Railway ) per cent First Mort
gage Bonds due 1922.
Union Electric Railway Company
First Mortgage y per cent Bonds dae
1922. (of Saratoga Springs, New York q.
Athol Mass Water Company 5 per
cent First Mortgage Bonds due 1919
works built in 1876, gravity system.
Camden l. Rockiand Water Company
4I-2 per cent Mortgage Bonds dne 1917.
Portland & Ogdenburg Railway Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid quar-
teriy direct to the st0ckholder by the
Maine Central.
Hereford Railway Company Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid semi.
annually direct 10 the stockholders by
the Maine Central.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17

February ID. lsas. II p. MI
BUSY COMMITTEES.
Amendnen, Relating 10 see.arian Appropria
.ions Will be Reported Fasorabiy.

The judiciary con mittee will report
favorably the amendment 10 the State con
stitn,ion to prohibit appropriation of money
TO seetarian Institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
Face Pirrlples.

EMILY PALMER. Ashwillet,
CT. saws: 81 had skin eruption
SO badly | could not attend en-
tertaiumeuts. Comfort Powder
has completely cured me-"
ANNIE K. Cook, Lynn, Mass,
says: Comfort Powder COM
plelely removed pimples from
my face"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-17
local Forecast.

Bosros, Feb. iG.--For Maine FRIDAY.
generally fair; coi4er duriag morning I;
nortlterty ~inas; probably snow or rain,
SATURDAY