davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-06
Origin Of Our A'paah,s.

II may now DC taken IS al accented
fac; that enblea.ailc slca. preceicl
asslcula,ed language ani even ai1ci IN
It's formation. In suppor, ot sach
hypothesis we neel oa!y recau the de-
Signs which were Intended j reore,ca:
reindeer aud other animals, and trees
and plants, and which were .racel bg
early HISTORIANS. they msy he So
designated on the horn Of The ,aanmo,h.
and the still more recen, discovery OF
designs o. a similar character on ,ec,a
which belonged in their pristine con
dition 10 some cave bear Of the pa'eo
logical period.
In IL development, writing began with
the drawing o:emaicrial objects. aad de
velopei later in the representation o.
ideas by means ot the iico srspa.c signs,
Afterwards resulting in a go, Of alpha
bet. The Chinese caarac .cls and The
various sorts OF cuaitorm character,
which border upon the purely alphabc,ic
writing OF the Per.ians furnish an ex-
ample OF this.
In the Eighth Cen.ury tho Assyrian
mode OF writing was adopted by the
tribes tributary to that power, and tho
adoption becoming general. various
IL - II
any importance was .ha. Of reducing a
character by the expression OF a single
souud--i, ceased TO be polyphonic ani
remained syllable NJ result. The
Persians, when they borrowed the sylla-
bic signs, attribute the alphsbe:ic
character to them, suc1 as b for hu or
ba.
The history Of the hier,slvphics o.
Egypt proves tha, the alphabess o. tho
East are derived from the Eyypt:enne
hiera.ic and cursive writing. Tie
genealogy Of our alphabet goes UP ,a'n
TO the Latins and from the Greeks n tie
PhOnicians, who are OF the sam417sace as
the Hykos or king-snephcri. who CON
qucrcd and governed + ;ypt frhm tuc
fifteenth TO tho seventeenth dynasty.
These strangers took IN hand tn" study
and the perfection. a. least n confined
practical use, OF the hieroclvphlcs tho
Egyptians had neglected TO maze mich
use Of.
1t is 10 these wandering Phr iic;ans
that we are indebted for our alphabet.
Their com nercia instincts tod then of
the immense value OF such system 10
the Egyptians, but, instead Of mastetins
everything they could n TINS matter.
they only kept those walcl bcipngc
exciusveiy - .ncir own ldasrs. Ssttio,
aside the !ico1raphic signs, ss.ia,ic AMI
determlnatlvcs, their prft.cs. sense
male them aiopt the twenty rne ar
ter. rom which our alp laDt. A,5 Jee4
taaeu.-Dritlsh Printer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-06
STEADFASTNESS

" aste not the present hour in vain regret
For prizes forfeited in days gone by;
1t naught avails for fair winds lost to sigh
or mourn the glow OF suns forever set;
Entornb thy past, bid memory forget
The fixed and changing years that rear
ward lie;
Charge but thy constant soul with pur.
pose high,
AMI life shall cede thee Of its treasures yet
The Now is thine a goodly battlefield
hereon all past defeats redeemed may
be:
Eight bravely on and vanquishel foes will
yield
Thy valiant sword path 10 victory,
Tls towards droop and moan. ut might
have BEEN
1t Jet shall be- the steadfast cry, and
-Donahoe's Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-06
Corr. sting IIlstsrJ.

|. . .sse..e! % som - ere lib's
authority .aat Scisoa aeses gave 80
famous order. .'Eag!aai expects ere'y
man TO DO his duty lie gaze oae very
much ike il, bu. wi,hoa: ,ae riag VI 80
other. An Eaglishman, ~aose !a:n'r
was secretary 20 Captain Hardy al ~as
aboard ,ae Victory when Ss.soa fell,
ssvs be has :he bes' authority 20: s.TaGg
tia. Nelson's order was, 'tTae cotn.
rnaader in CHIEF expects ia. every tnaa
this day will 10 his duty Iae DAG
Officer .as unable - transmit this eo:n'
naad quick enough, and a: tae sag'
ges:ion OF the lieutenant 1: wA' al'efe1i -
"Eng.and expects every tnaa TO do. ais
duty. ."-Dcsxoi. Free Press
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-06
A GENUINE SURPRISE
BY HARRY GASCN4.

s9 ~ with the first
snowfakes of the season eddyin3 in the
slow, undecided way that first snow
flakes have, through the gray air, and
the tall hemlocks swaying this way and
that in the raw wind, it looked especially
drcary.
Emily Elkton shuddered as she stood
looking out Of one OF the panes of glass
clumsily inserted in the long frame
work by way of window.
"No, Miriam," she said, "you can't
gc.'
"But I've got to gor' said Miriam
Nudge, sympathetically COMPRISING her
lips as she frightened thu straps OF the
parcel she was fastening one notch at
time.
"And leave me here alone?"
"Nobody won't hurt you, reckon,
said Miriam, strong-featured woman
of forty, with bristllng upper lip like
mans.
eff you 60, said Emily, "I'l! 90 too"
"Not much" composedy spoke
Miriam, 'thar amt room in Pete Null
ler's blackboard for so much as sheet
o paper arter me and Huns in. Besides,
wbatll your Uncle Absolom say when he
cones back and finds nobody here. Et
th< fire goes out, everythiny'll freeze
stiff, and Yes, Pete, I'm a-comin !;
thar amt no need to stand there abel
lerin' like a Texas steer! Good -bve,
Emily! Oh, forgot. looming back,
and mechanically lowering her voice,
although there was no one but the gray
cat by the stove to overhear the words
"The ticket money and two rolls O. god
eagles as the paymaster's call fo' %
morrer in the noon train is in the red
chest under your uncle's bed.
reckoned it 'ud be safer thar than in the
money drawer. Don't forget 10 give it
to him tust thing be gets OacA.
aForget'" echoed Emily, wrinciny
her hands IN frantic desperation. But
| won't be left in charge Of it TEl as
sumo 20 such responsibility. l insist
upon your taking it with you"
The remonstrance, however, came too
late. Miriam bawled out some indis.
tncs reply and the next 3ouni Miss Elk
ton heard was the creaking OF the buck
board wagon as it turned the sharp curve
below the cleaning line OF the railway
switches.
''Sae's gone, cried Enily, casp.1z
her hands like the tragic muse, land lef'
me alone with ali that money! And the
navy camp only three miles up the noun
tains, full OF Italians and Chinese and the
miners nt Lake Lodi and the whole
nelShborhood infested with desperadoes.
And Uncle Absalom no. expected home
until two o'clock in the morning, and
the belt broken of the door, and the
keys 5 nis6s, aud no:n,a. ou. hoos
and staple between ms aud obstruction. !.
| Oh, why didn't stag il Rhode islands
What evil spiri, possessed ne 20 come
/ cut here 70 Dakota, where one might as
well be buried alive ar done with ,.f'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-06
supper. the fire was low, the candle

NffN's 49, ~ W. .V", t3s CSu0ie
neeaeI "a mag and there was 40 sort OF
1se III 'ea's'
tmiiy had cone oa. Nest. partly be-
cause 'aere se9'nei aosalns to do at
nome and party because Uncle &bsalon
oaa written that one o. MS nlne niecei
would come very HANDY for houseA
- 'A0 0S''0
vas oo
80
'"'n',A ..'d eo''eA :. al ~ sooa Aai'o
}.
~ u '"'''
~: = w ~ n'''o'"'n'
a =.
drills and the gan . # slit eye Chinese
aud dark brow i Italians.
"Not that that Signifies" Emily had
nlausiblv told herself. uRut of couroe
it's pleasant to be somewhere With, a
hundred miles Of al o'l ac,nunt.nco F."
Andrew Markham Il Il hoon ia sae bo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
Repairing Reads.

HE keeping road In repair il fully a.
Important as building new one and needs
constsn. attention. II it il decided 10 re-
snap. tile road with road machine, much
better work can De done by plowing the
sides of the road the fall before aud letting
The sods decay and soften. The bitches
should be carefully watched that they NAV
be kept clean ard free from bushes. A
grass-eovered ditch will carry of the water
II III" road is kept the right shape from
ceaier TO bottom Of ditch, but IL should on
ne account be allowed 10 get filled so A. TO
he'll the water; ard the culveris should
hr watched 10 see that they carry of the
"eter freely, and on no account .honlh A
stream Of water be allowed to run in the
driEeaay.
} zooh way TO keep road in perfect
FTfesr II 80 have small Pile Of fine erosb-
81 stoEe VI screened gravel at convenient
ai~'*hfc<, aui have man with a wheel
l's'fnN Sfip ihe road smooth and even by
III Z any rat or holes that might he
m 'f!-'. The usual way is to leave hole
or rat until Ii gets large enough to require
a ( 'ud IL al of attention and considerable
ezpo Dsr, when shovel OF tao Of gravel or
Il d crushed stone at the start wonid have
cost little and save,l y large outlay in the
rni. man on the road during a shower
OF it the spring may. with few moments
work With a shovel or hoe, turn the water
into the bitches and prevent the washing
OF gully in the road. small
outlay in this way would save good deal
in the cad and render the roads uniformly
good.
One great improvement in our roads
would be the general adoption of broad tires
for work teams. road can be much more
easily kept in condition with bread tires,
Which act as roller than the narrow tires
which cnt into the road.-Vermont Board
of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
Pain the Teacher.

sorrow, next Joy. ia what we ought to pray tor,
As next 10 peace, we profit most from pain
The best, however. is considered none
to coed for free born American citizens
and the pursuit of joy and peace, as the
causataen, of happiness, is one of the in
aiieuable rights claimed for all men in the
memorial Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Henry L. Weed Of Belfast. Me. has
had exceptional success in the pursuit of
tn At without which. i'll general, neither en-
iuvment nor happiness is possible-gooa
health lie is a young man who, for thir-
teen years, had been afflicted with rheuma-
tim. indigestion, and a cough, which last
VS. so constant and troublesome, psrtlcti-
l.,lv since a severe attack Of La Grippe,
tiat he VAS spprchensiye of con-
srn,ption-two members of his FAM
H. having died of that disease. lie
suffered almost constantly from rheana-
tim. which particularly affected bis right
foot. 10 such an extent thst he was fire.
ouantIy unable to work for DAYS and even
v,,,ks At a time lie had been treated by
many regular physicians and had expended
4 large amount of money for various i,opu-
lar patent medicines without receiving any
benefit from either. He says;
Saturday evening, Jan. -, last, my
ri,bt foo, was so swollen and painful that
could hardly stand upon IL; an on the
recommendation of Mr.. X. IL, Moody.
druggist. of Belfast, bought OF him one
bottle each of Rodolfs Discovery and
Emulsion and commenced their use
Within "a hours the swelling had subsid-
cd and the pain ceased, and l have not
heen troubled with either since. have
ma, been free from rheumatism so long
a, any time during the past thirteen years.
Nv stomach trouble has materially I'M
nroyed and is still improving. NY cough
has almost entirely ceased. | have now
,at.n three bottles each of the Discovery
ami Emulsion. and am continuing their use.
Nv general health is much improved and
have increased in weight; my appetite Is
better and my capacity for work much IN
creased. In short, L anu nov in better heaitn
than ever before within my reeoiieeuon, ana
ascribe il altogether to the wonderfully
beneficial effect of the truly remsrkanie
comedies of the Rodolph Medicine TO. 1
have paid the full price for ali OF these
.l,;ch | have taken, and voluntarily give
his testimonial for the hene nj OF those VINO
,n.v sin be suffering as have suffered.
may ,an22dAwlvpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
ORDER or
|ULDINGS
ARTERED OAK.
'Gs as l put upon those which
led to see at how reasonable a
asonlng Va !. =. 81 Ms!~"'aings
cabins.

| CHICAGO, July S.-"There has
been = time since the Law Of $3.50.
~ the Sherman act. vas passed.
would not have voted for it, repeal
Senator Sherman here today.
The Sherman set WAS com,
measure, psesed TO save the countr!
the free coinage bill passed by the
by an overwhelming majority. The
ocrats helped to pass the Sherman
nov they blame il for all the financi;
of the nation.
Il have told President Clevelai
Mr.. Carlisle that | will stand viii
for q sound. safe and stable currenc,
Cleveland in opposing silver is I
three-fourths of his part.
"Of course l have my own ideas
what should be done and when the |
comes up in Congress | will have nd
| think the Sherman law will be rel
but the danger is that Congress may |
far.
SHOULD the clause providing for II
chase of $500 900 ounces of silver nj
be stricken out it would be we'll.
If Congress should repeal the
providing that the United States shall
tain the parity between gold and
coins, it would cause widespread dil
There is in the treasury 35S .000, 0s0
silver dollars, and $l45, 900 900 in u
ed bullion. The legal tender Of
coins must be preserved. and there
parity to gold maintained.
sit will be enough to stop TIE f
coinage of silver, but that in circu
must be sustained. To stop making
dollars would not impair the usefuln
those already made. SO long as the e,
'nent guaranty is back of them.
The present stringency caused by {
prehension of the mercantile and fin
world that we will not meet our ablis
IN gold but will pay in cheap mon{
believe We should have sound, SAT
rency on a gold basis.
II do not think the cessation of
coinage will bring gold more into q
lion. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO.

Calumet Avenue and grh Street
Fire yTaof: "a rooms. i7enf fAtF
tlrunnd~: baths on every hoor.
American aud European plans.
81 81 81 8 DAY. f1rst-risss family
botsi, Write for circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
isIasuse Of 1876. n, ra~,s

l'issufe Of 1876. Mr.. Fowler renew ed ii.
subscription to the weekly JorExaI which
mas Assays been addressed to his f.ther
zen James Fowler, who subscy;bsua ia, the
paper with Luthe. Severance before !.
copy Of il had been printed. Thi. va. in
1874 the first number of the paper heinz
ssued Jas. s. 1925.
Mrs.. d. c. Robinson Of Boston and tax
two sens. Thomas Lombard Robinson and
Samuel Cony Robinson, have come down
10 spend the summer at their cottage n.
HAmmonds grove, where Commodore D.
e. bobinson has been for some time pre-
pairing for their arrival. Mr.. Tom Robin
son has Just graduated from the Boston
Latin school after credstabie cour,e and
has been the colonel of the Boston school
regiment during the past pear. He will
enter Harvard in the fall.
Nh George L. Barrows Of Portland, vino
has successfully conducted the Bar Hart,or
Record for the past year and a half. In,
severed his connection with that paper
owing to change in ownership. Mr.. Bar
rows has been engaged by some of the lead.
my dailies of New York, Boston and phils-
ie'pisia to act as special correspondent this
summer and will remain in Bar Harbor until
fsh. He Is well known and has many
friends here, having been the Legislative re-
porter Of the Portland Eastern Argus in
lss9 and 1891, when he made a recori
rs brillian: and hnstiing Newspaper man.
May he meet with success in his new work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
VERY SHADY DEALINGS.
Moody Meuilrs Son Bsin0s 10 Light
Queer Acts.

| WooDsvILLE. N. H., July A-V By
Winthrop Merrill, son of the much-m ~, y
Moody Merrill of Boston, came here d n
week ago to inspect the records in e,,
Grafton county registry Of deeds, he
| tainly looked upon the pages Of soma
teresting data. some of which was new
aim, and some of which was familiar.
He saw recorded on May 20, this ye
Heed executed but three days previou
IN May 81. in which his now absent pa
parted with four tracts Of land in Ca
Ron, y. H.. in consideration of $500 pal
min in hand by Arthdr I. Dyer of
ton.
The sale, if there was such, was
IDENTIFY made on the day on which NJ
Merrill left Boston, and the papers
passed and sworn to before Whit
Merrill, notary public. p,
The sou Of the missing man also saw
record Of deed In which Moody Men,
conveyed to Mss Cathie Smith, on Jan. !!
1893, four lots Of land, which were
Conveyed to the Grantor
by A. A. Cook on Aug 10, 1892 T
transfer of property was made by J
Merrill to Miss Smith in consideration
81 and other valuable considerations,
the legal term makes it.
II Winthrop Merrill went back 81
farther he saw the record Of the ASST
lnent Of a mortgage OF 5000 for s:G5
lsS', which gave to Edgar Merrill, broti
of the missing man, the farm which .
many have SAID of late was the property
Moody Merrill
II appears by the records that this sd
farm came into possession Of the 81
Moody Merrill in 1865. This latter {
seems TO prove the much asserted CID
that Edgar Merrill has made all along L
lie, and not Moody Merrill, owned
farm on which he was living.
After Winthrop Merrill had survey
F, be records to his hearts content, ant
took him an hour to do that, he asked .
see the
Record of Attachments
an property in Campyon and plymou
As the attachments are not recorded
the office Of the register Of deeds, his
quest could not be granted, but he
iuid that he could see the attachment
lie would call on the town clerk in
town where the property was held.
This. it seems, he did not do, but. D q
; Ue,sd. went north from Woodsville. so
. ". TO Groveland From the latter phi
e could easily reach Sherbrooke, which
midway between Montreal and Ouch
and the belief here is that he saw
,ther on the trip.
What bis purpose was in endeavoring
Grafton county seems to be an enigma.
The last thing heard Of Moody Merl
( bout here is that he took train vi
from Montreal about week ago, or a 4
Or two after - son came here A railro
ran gives the story out and claims to ha
en- him. He is said to be travelling VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
PerSenis.

h T,,s,n, anon, s,,,,I,vi +, p,,,,,,,1
e v.,.,., = .,.-..,,...n -.
ia tace S.,,,,.,
yu u,,...iox,,, p,,I,, -, Roach
ovsr sg,.,,y
v.u,bJv.x.,,, .,.,t s.na.. = hor
honr ia F.,s.tf
N, si,.,e p...,... n.,s..,,. ,;.;,,on
s,;esl. "a ill.,. -,,
zen Ssli.,. ,.,.c,,r .t,.r o,., Sunday
with f,..,i..... t...s,,
t,.r.,,,, r,..,. .,'...,c ..,,,
po,,. ia.,.. -. 49,, -,
Actin pa...ut.........t e., NJ :
Wilma, ..,...,+,,N NJ, IN -.
Nh. "a ,t,... &c.,. t,,t. -. u.,,;x.t
.pl I'M, n,nc, pm. -. 81,
t,,, d. p,.,,.
Chsis " r......,..s ,..,,.n1 s,-,,
srty of e...;.. ..tt...-.f A.
Al r,xr..,..,..
Mss Etr,,,-.. r.,.t-. AZ. u W
Brook. ..a,... -, ,-I-., c.
i.,st-is AZ H.. t.,,.,..
john Rn,s,,,.., =
sas5,, ill.,. .,..,...-.....
.h,stf.. H..
Mr. uo,,.. v.,,... ,..- -,
,.s,-.,a.. f..- '',''''''' - sV -.
su..t,c, ,.,,,,..-.,..
NrIH Ri Nc. p.,, -, ,so
Mss. f1a3 -, - .;.,r
f,oa, . no,.,,. VII. III.
Hon C. = 49, Vt
Nh SATURDAY. attending the reception
eel Sapqae, ,en,lrrrd New England insu-
eaavc men b, lion. Frank Homes
W. (. weIch. FORMERLY Of tbi. city. has
'hRe Position at ,l,t Crswlov pilinc Works
Be-'oa. III. ~if. ana two lttI. sons
saTe soae there 10 ioin him and viii make
Or; iatare houye there.
William Gsotse. me Of the por,.,s Of
'ae stat lone. returned to augusta last
,sss from ,e'''',l " lux -, $50 a
'gs@ Al hi. oh hcnie in Bar Uarbor.
Miss Florence {. webbcr of Tscosns.
"ssa., is visiting Nrs. l. X. Smith on
Ns'f'7 street Mis-, Wehter FORMERLY lived
u Augusta anil TIN. is her first visit to her
I'd San'c for Il, YEAR.
NJ. hlS,n {. Buri. ish P ..pi,,I a t.ls-
VA saturday from the secretary of t:n
'aaeH'i BoaTl Of Lady Managers. notify
Ns her tia. a special m,.,is, II the board
WI D he'll a. Chicago .Ialg ,th.
Hon. W. S Ca,on ,h. ,,nn,,, e,.rh =,
to iiou.n os -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
Local and Business Tips.
peas at +. l.. Webber's.

Native peas at +. l.. Webbers.
knowlton & Young are Sc ling elegant
pcnobseot river salmon for the Fourth at
20 and Is cents per pound.
Charles Jenkins has just received 1900
pounds of the best Penobscot salmon to be
prices Is, 20 and 81 cents per pound.
The Domestic bakery will close at noon
on the Fourth. Wadleigh ( Co. request
their customers TO please put the cards up
in the morning, as their teams will drive
around the city in the forenoon only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
THE
JOURNAL BOOK
COUPONS.
Afine Library May be Secured
for Only a Penny a Day.
Read Our Great Offer and Sec
How II Is Done.
Full Instructions forl All Who
Wish to Secure Fine Stand
ard Works at a Merely Nom
inal Price

One eeni day. That IL very ANAL ssn. n
Dsaps ~ most bei ~. " in the w0skina yess.
YET j properly applies, one cent day win woSh
wotdess For instance. y will secure 10 every
reader Of 'h. Daily Keansbec J1uKsAL 10 y-af,
library q twenty-five volumes of stansafd
works well printed and handsomely bnsnd II
ornamental cloth. II IL sam 20 small that there
IL no one bat oan afford IL and when the 0opor.
tonify IL presented ~ II IL now by the JousaAI.
70 obtain good books for tiss merely nominal psics
there should be no hesitancy IN Accepf-
ing II. Tine JorgsAl Book Coupon b print
Cd 10 this ISSUE. Fourteen OF these c0upous
numbered censecuiissiy, mailed to. or presented
At this otIce with 6fesD ceots 10 cash.
oil essife the holder 10 seice, any
book from the thousand VOLUMES OF standard
works purchased TO BE- distritnted among JovR
MAI readers. orders for books 10 be sent By mail
must In all casts, b. ACCOMPANIED BY sel1eient
stamps, cts. 10 pay postage II "a not neccsaasy
10 beklr wifi eoopos mol. Besin wifi ahy Npm.
t.t and fourteen coupons COZ secuiiveiy numbered
thetefromt viii DO. When you have fourteen,
some TO the o'acs and get your book but do not
stop ~ 'i,s,. rave ~ fonyfeen more and ret a.
otter book snd ke~D stAie this offer lasts.
JOURNAL readers eseiy where are entitled 10 this
offer. II any reader cannot easily reach aEeacy
where books are - BE- had. send In the scupoMs
sith hftr~n cents sph eight cents additional fos
pos'e2c. aid the book VII be married.
AL who want tisese bsDks shouid order the ~,
per at 0Rcs They uiti not only ri TIE books 6ss
Tbs bss: aefY Newspaper In Tho State. Evsry
rsaiff Who saves Toe cgnp0hs u eotitled 70 D sew
BOOK every fcsstesn dsys aAdfr The oopAitieas
nas1fa On tss eoutaH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
THE COLUMBUS sERIE,

arge and clear ard tReF volume e handsomely bouI
b. best books fer The price pat upon the Amer
~ patron these books at liz. following
Augnsta-a' hi IoUESsi- counting room. Gu
" mail. eight eens additional must be forwarded 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

luJ1leH.
means
mate if
and ex-
As far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

Mothers, there is danger to yonr children
in bad air. kili bad smells AMI their causes
with odorless dislnfectant king of Germ
Killers" General depots. James f. Fuller
4 Co. and George ID. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

May dressings be upon the head of Cadamas the
fhg uicians, or whoever il was that invented