davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
SATOlLi DEFiEO.
Archbishop Corrig an Ignores his Author
ity in This Country.

NEW York. July s.-Archbishop Corri-
gan has practically deiied the authority 10
Mgr. SatolH. upon whom. rs apostolic
delegate in the nited states, the Pope has
conferred extraordinary powers, Mgr
SaIol.i directed the Archbishop to restore
DR.. Richard l.. Burtseli to the Church Of
he Epiphany. from which he was trans
erred three years ago to itondout. y. V.
for defending Or Mct;lynn, or appoint
i'm a parish ia this city equally rs ini-
eortant as the Erphanr. hnt the Arch
bishop, instead of following the apostolic
delegates Instructions, has referred the
matter to the Propaganda OF Rome
DR. Burtsell was transferred with theap-
proyal Of the propaganda. The Roman con
srerations are superior To ever, apostolic
i+lsgates, and this is especially true ~ the
congregation of propaganda, which might
q sid to he The popes mouthpiece. II
sceiH- that the case will have 10 be- re-
'Tencd bcf r. the propaganda before action
an ba taken 1t is believed that this is HI.
way Archbi-h0p Corri9an reasons How
ever, IN Catholic circles this point that has
heen raised n considered Of the greatest
Importance, ~ it will he the first opportu-
ity the pope himself will have To give
practical evidence Of the powers he has con
ferr0+t an Mgr ~at0lli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

,o,ash r. Mr.. Nelson says that by next September
nure for he intends to beat all stallion records by
Gent ~ driving his great stallion mile in 2.07
grass !. There are 80 horses being worked reg
fruit. uiafiy Oh 'i'e MAINE ''''e al ""'
Replid the course presents lively appearance
some cid daily Major Ryerson has eight which he
hundred :; hy1;r, i,cj,dip, tho nair of black
Reptile -
fruit as se'aingS' Speedway anu ''"eN '""s''
sections owned principally by +. c. Woodside of
Norther Sabattus.
knss't. Levauseller Brothers of Waldo Station,
,,a, n,a have handsome 5year-old colt by Thack-
small Fl ambau. He is quite fast and PAGER. the
gardc only colt by Thackambau that has shown
eAp'e' =, the pacing gait.
~. an, Levi u. George of Searsport has sold his
AMI we valuable our-year-od Satan colt to Zelma
is no o' Richards of Belfast.
Tor" The owner of Delegate 227 -, by Ham
| ROM Inns Amont has an offer of $500 for the
ton horse when he show 20 a mile and re-
h,ing peat. Delegate cost his owner $50 few
I'VE he months ago.
noon Horace Parker of Saco has horse
since which be raised hich is % years old
predict and which was never touched with whip.
thou9' The mother of this horse lived to be 81
, Rem years old and no whip ever fell upon her.
lition The fastest yesrling being worked at the
per Independence track is an inbred Wilkes.
comps One of the fastest two-year-ods is an in
8 !. orc bred Wilkes The fastest six-year-old is
. will. an inbred Wilkes. The fastest stallion is
while an inbred Wilkes and the fastest horse,
. ,"e mare or gelding is an inbred Wilkes. The
/, The On Wilkes blood in Early Bird made good
70, showing on Marie track last week.
marks Horsemen arnet yet through discussing
stt W the marvellous record at Kirkwood, Del.
he o,,s b July 8 made by John IIamln's team of
er ri. havs Ayers ?. and his running mate Tel
D. ephone IamIin drove the two horses to
~ - the pole in 2.03 l-2, breaking the former
err ~. record of 0G, held by II. B. Winship and
,st r,, mate They got the word quickly and the
es ;,;, trotter moving like perfect piece of ma
90 .., chinery and apparently doing his full share
,e- of the collar work reached the quarter pole
rer in 81 l-2 seconds The halt made in
ity J' o2 anil they flashed past the three quar-
"a, ter pole in l32 I-2, The pace was so
VI Ma, terrific that every one feared break, but
le- n 90 Aver 2. knew NOTHING but trot, and came
cal - down the stretch ike a whrIwind. forcing
as his running mate to jump his best. When
we they passed. the wire in 2.O3 IL there
seconds hush the watches were cor
yer suited. then the enthusiasm of the crowd
rec Blfound voice in m ghiy cheer.
The shrew,lest horsemen see in the aloT-
Law Milton of the pneumatic tires and the small
the wheeled sulkies which render the sharp
1t Arturn. on the half mite ira K safe renewal
l ao' # the popularity snd advantages of the
,h;s SuIaIf mil track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
INV Ia GET That Glover.

be field of clover will be one Oh ,he
% racs;ve the attention of the farmer
hi. season of the year. When this crop |
most difficult of any part OF the nay
a. i. properly moved away, the farmer
breathe easier; for this is the most
,cnlt srsss to cure properly and receives
most damage either from rain or TOO
oh suu. More has been said by the
m. about curing claver than about silver
mage. and there yet appears opportunity
practical hints
All Ohio farmer writes an interesting At
a on the subject t, the Country Gentie-
n. He speaks evidently from prac''eat
,wledge and his sound sense is Just as
,l;csble in Maine as in the Buckeye
tie. lie says
I have at las, learned how to cure clover
. 40 az TO be sure of sweet article free
n, mus, and mold. The secret lies in
-, | call double curing, In bright, good
= xs.,her. clover will dry in single day
I'll onc can feel no moisture with the
I'd a,d no water can be wrdug out OF II
, ,x sting the. stems. but if put in bulk Tor
,,;,h. !, v i'll b., found damp and ciammy
xsr,l wears past | have followed this
lie s,n
a., ~ We wish to cut only one or two acres
., until after . O'Clock supper. Ihere II
moisture or, the clover At this time, and
!. "a late that il does not wilt at all tha
;'.h, and so the dew does not inJufe II
~ nor, dsy a, IL o'clock We turn II
II s,,;, a, I. and an hour later rak'
m and by 5 O'Clock we have it all Il
,ct. The next day, after the outside
So-nryblv dry, We open the cocks an
,ynr;ablv find them damp, but We shak
.su, M; 90 tina. sun and air have access
very part. and when this second mcistur
"a dried out we know that our hay Is
ii, ,,u-sd A, to be safe in the NOV. Shout
,ha a.y prove cloudy, or . poor hay day
"a IA not disturb that cut the night befol
~, leave il in the swath, for it will endul
: to. ,s;n With but little damage in tn
sh.ns hut if il has been dried and the
.,.ns. ou, through = rain either in the coo
=, riudrow il is greatly damaged. On sa
n ,,,.y last. put in clover hay in good CO..
J;,ion which had lain in the s~a,h fro
Norr,.y night till FRIDAY morning throui
several heavy rains, but when we turned
On Friday We found it had not wills
y ,asrnes,h. and il eared out almost
brish, - fresh-cut hay.
/ Also take good deal Of pains IN mo
;rv the hay. We do no, leave it in the mt
n ,he sress punches which the horse TO
drops. for it j. almost sure to moh, pu
have two hands in the NOV and every 10
the heavy fork drops is taken apart =
sxsaIy spread before the next one com
70 49,. ~ay all parts Of the m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
CHEROKEE SUFFERERS.
Ten Persons Dead and Half . Don
Dying In That Countv


CHEB1kEE, la. July s-Ten dead and
halt dozen dying mark the path of Thurs
day nights cyclone across the southern
half of Cherokee county. The storm
originated bear 9uinby and followed a
path due east for about eight miles. Near
the place where the storm first took on the
characterist les Of a cyclone II struck the
house Of Joseph Wheeler, whose family
were in the cellar. Mrs. Wheeler had her
arms about her aged mother. Mrs. o. NJ.
Lester, when the latter WAS instantly
killed by being struck In the side by
wagon spoke
The houses aud barns all about were
completely demolished and the fields were
full Of dead cattle. The large iron bridge
across the river was lifted from its piers
and thrown into he stream. The cyclone
swept a clean path through number Of
superb farms. whose buildings we're com
pIeteiy wrecked
The first and most dreadful casualty &C
Cured at the house Of Samuel Bugh,
his wife and three children we're killed.
Another child. the last of the family was
fatally injured. The bodies were carried
half mile from the house and pounded
into the mud. On the adjacent farm
John Peters was fatally t1juyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
~ eoaIunE soME.


w. yorx. July a-The Herald's CHI
e.ro special says: The nnanciai clis,s
tbrourh which the Duke Of VeraRua y
now passing seems to have heen caused :"
. or.ss measure by speculation IN PARIS
TIA duke having intrustsd his money 70
another The story Of the dukes trouo'ss
comes from the duke himself
Just before his departure from Cn'caeo
10 called upon Thomas W. Palmer, presi-
,,sr, 81 the national commission. and told
him he had been specuiating with sne
major portion Of his fortune in PARIS anu
had lust been informed by cabiegram tna'
he had lost every dollar
President Palmer sympathized with the
anke. and promised to do everything IN
his mower To assist him out OF his trouble.
The bopeful view the Worlds fair Official
took Of the situation put the duke III
more cheerful mood. and only rev VI
those who stood close to him knew OF MS
misfortune.
Things did not become critical until he
reached New York. There he received
word that his
bv his creditors and that his ouii tarm
near Toledo had also been TIED up oy INC
law.
Then the duke FASTENED to leave TINS
country, and CD Saturday started Tor SPAIN,
| Before he left. however, he communicated
| with President Palmer and told him oil MS
| latest calamity s.,-o I'M,
II is stated that he placed about ssSN.Ooo
| the greater portion OF his estate III .ne
hands OF a Parisian broker, who was IN
l 4 in,
| would produce the largest returns This
was several years ago
loss followed loss in quick succession,
and when the duke sailed for America ms
$50 COO had been reduced To Sl5o,ooo. lie
| was annrehensive OF the entire less OF his
| estate even then.
| All through his entertainment IN TINS
country his mind was buriened. lie often
expres,ed to MS friends here that he hai
Nothing to Leave His son and Daughter.
a,thourh a guest of the country the
| fact that be was being so royalty treated
bronvht with it its penalties, for he was
eompelled to spend large amount "
money. and this he really could not afford.
| IL has been decided that not only will the
| limited states he asked 10 assist the duke,
but that all other American republics aud
| W,st Indian islands will be appealed to
| for assistance
| When larIe sum has been raised 1t Will
he invested in tirst-class American securi-
ties, the income of which will be given to
| Don Cristoval Colon. the son, and Dona
| Maria del Pillar, the daughter OF the Duke
| of Veragua That is rs far as the scheme
has progressed 1t has not yet been de-
| ci,,cd in what manner the subscription
will lie n.ished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

Persons with weak lungs-those who are
constantly catching coll-shouid wear an
AIXc0Ck' Pognrs PLASTER over the chs ST
and another between the shoulder blades
during cold weather, Remember they al
Ways strengthen and Fever weaken the
part TO which they are applied. Do not he
deceived by imagining any other plaster
ike them-they are npt--niav look il, hut
looks deceive. Insist always on having
ALLcock the only reliable plaster ever
proiucsd. july l0eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
WHOLESALE BUTCHERy.
Father. Mother and Four Children Muir
dered by the Hired Man.


dered by the Hired Man.
CANDo, \. d.. July 9-This community
has been startled by the arrival Of Miss
Anna BREEDER, but partly dressed and al
most frantic, with the announcement that
her fathers family was being butchered
by The hired man at their home near by
it zens who hurried to the homestead
tound an awful spectacle of wholesale
hutchery. The father was lying in his
! al, the mother in the kitchen where she
had been preparing break fast three girls,
ged respectively -, II and 0 years, ana
one iyear-old boy were lying still and
.tark where They had fallen from wounds
inflicted by double barrelled shotgun in
he hands Of Albert Bomberger, farm
hand. Bomlerger was a distant relative
# the family, who had been in Mr..
kreider's employ about nine months.
The father was the first victim, then the
mother and the children, in the order
lamei Miss Anua by piteous supplica-
ions. induced the iend to spare her life
md those of her three remaining little
brothers. At the muzlle of his gun he com
ielled her to prepare his breakfast, with the
orpse Of her brother lying at her feet. lie
ttt ltl~hitiN LiItu 'hf
.iri, and, tying her in the barn to prevent
Her escape, saldled her favorite pony and
deliberately rode away northward.
With tie aud of one of her brothers, Miss
kreitler succeeded in freeing herself and
making her way to town, necessarily lcav-
ing her little brothers alone with their
lead parents.
As soon As the alarm was given u dozen
,r more of Cauatlas citizens started north
ward in pursuit. They struck the trail of
Bomberger, who was evidently making
for the boundary line, distant about 30
miles. At Snyder lake. II miles north,
he was heard Of at g. Is p. m, 30 mil IS
north Of here, and 10 miles south of the
boundary. The whole northern end of the
country is alive with men looking for him,
and it is confidently expected that he will
soon he captured.
Bomberger seems to have been chatting
under some imagined want of attention
from Mrs kreidor, who was apparently
not entirely satisfied with his work, but
from all that can be learned he had no
stronger motive for the crime than innate
iepravity When he left he robbed the
house of all the money he could find
about <yl--and some yaluablea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
Inc Hayina season

!, .sa.on with the average New
me, /, one ia which he expects
,n.nal efforts and work long
whose land may all be gone
achinery. however, kno~s iieie
.ry tina, invested the hay Held
r.. Then il WAS get up before
a,ie asay to the field With
srpened for conflict that
hi until the long hour' of the
Ia worn away. There vas
lotion in the rythm with which
|, followed stroke by stroke their
the spirit of rivalry often lent
.raaons toll. No one would pc
/, Muller With other than the
.pdrske and with all her charms
IN the horserake or te'ider' sue
,cely have served the poet Whit
bose But if poetry has found
In hay aeld an unconseniai spot
ni,sr.r from the city fails to ex-
he interest in watching the gras'e'
atb the clicking knives OF the
m.elioe that he did in gszini
on the Drawn Of the human NOV
Ines. the haymaker, nevertheless
;n,r by prosaic, practical hay max
hnery. He has more time to exer
brains and takes more pride IN hi
in conducting the operations tina
did in leading "the boys with HI
pleasant LAY in the haying seaso
full of hustle" as in the days
ada,idies Make hay while the 81
, motto that will not 20 out
10 having is the duty of the farme
he has sail that hay caps and P
III ,urn out A better article tn
"A hot sunshine. The sensible "a
Al. GLADLY the owner of a good
If hay caps will make the most
.b;ne # he has to employ a lit
even at this lay too much
, Of the proper condition when u
he harvested. When the farm
,lows where the grass cannot De
hinery he will be compelled often
little too carly so as to finish bet
ogctlcr too late. But every farI
knnv that bulk and weight are
importaut qualities of hay and
,ho by should not be ripe
10 point of being easily digesti
should 1t he 80 immature as to
pcr amount of nutriment' J"
night before the dew falls has III
vantage of grass cut while the de
the morning \ lay tedder
vt forenoon Il the day he fal
p the tedder turning the hay vi
AXE will generally put II IN &C
,r the barn b, afternoon. when
krll up every farmer, who mas
s,,sr though',realizes that II shou
Iea up while hot Then with hay
he punches and the internal neat "
emain the greater part of the q
little -makingH will be require
borrow.
. thing is true in haying opera
~ all classes of farmers and TIN
are brief as compared with tho
s.t generation AMI the increase /
q of the hay bv this fact is aimo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
ALARM FROM BOX 81.
Saturdays Fire Of Small Consequence save
ior It's Possibilities and Moral.

:. r., ., A.ls IL O'Clock SATURDAY afternoon an
eIaton to alarm pulled from box 81 IN otspesoh
pastures The DIV grass on the railroad bank 10 the
amt and q -. ~ ot caga
D. In ord rear VI INC eA'e"' -
nation the street was In hahies' eh'Ahze'ius '1e
out along the brink.
Give the .,;xs ANAL bov. with sticks KEEP. the
|,s, ire from spreading much until the ARRIVAL
.,ber more of the Cushnoc hose wagon when single
? stream put out the blaze. The hook and
t. What mlxlder truck pulled By the strong horses
y o,ehs' attached TO the Gardner Beef Cos wagon
=, are thew arrived AT the same time the Cushnoc
!. Should The Atantics and CapitOls were dis
pastnred missed as soon as they arrived and at 24
l. Can YOU
es or obser' all out blew.
nd ner ac. The fire was of small consequence and
!. whlch d! no damage. strong southwest "'ho
q "hs' var vas blowing and for time 1t seemed as
On, .nalI Though some of the houses must 60 With
mos, raise,he strong breeze had fire caught IN one II
.. How mxould have been difficult to have kept the
wen ~, hsp flames from spreading.
VA ,hons The greatest feature Of the fire was It's
10. wh,tmoral 1t proved positively that Chief
compared Kicker right when through the jour
H. What H.. 500, -. = bor M tho ba.l
u WhhSNL nc u'e '"N
{ grain AMI OF Rines hill
81 year GA Box u is located in Stapeton at the cor
otaoes .w ner of Child and Gage streets the other
ropsI IA, -, Tho to,, and steen CAGE street hill
We wish sue Vi ''ie ioAs ai1 ''eD
.,. N oar from the FIRE. When the alarm sounded
ponded 1.-THE Cushnocs started, as usual, down state
rally added street tn reach the box bv Capitol street
'slue. No' thus to avoid the bad hill. Fortunately
,ae;sed in they stopped by boys in front of the
From the Augusta house, and directed to the fire.
sarn that II Had they gone they would have been
WIN on the other side of Staples ravine from
four gothe hre ana "ouiu nave io'' iu'" '"i'a''
seems to time in climbing the hill with their heavy
tculary wagon and as it they delayed sew
sho" heral minutes by necessarily going out OF
10 parts of their course
is at work The Capitols went to the box and so
gives his conla M, reach the fire until after long
'en Yli;s ,and tresome journey across the ravine
Of fruit tire when they were really not needed.
10 ten repi The thicky settled district between the
year and ravne Grove street, Green street as far as
Oh - the Methodist church, and the Maine Cen
al .et,ing trails track AMI the south end of Water
1t is street is without adequate fire protection.
wealthy All this can be remedied by the location
..;''o Is Of an alarm box at the head of Rines hill
kseping Chief Kicker will give the city government
spring next Thursday evening opportunity to
due TO W afford protection this part of the city in
| - no, this manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
Mothers, Mo,h.r.., Meth.r.,,;

ARs WISsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used Tor ever Fifty YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SoOTHES
She CHILD. S0FTESs the GUNS. ALLAYS all
PAIN, CURES WIND collie and is the best
remedy for DfARRHsEA. Sold BY drugEis.s in
ever part OF The world. Re sire and AK for
MRS. Winst0w'- Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty i've cents a bottle
apr29dAviyf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

TEERE HATE, Ind, July 9.-George
Hale and little girl companion were
wading in the river when they got beyond
their depth and screamed for help George
Carroll, an uncle Of the boy. jumped into
the water and managed to save the girl.
but he and the boy were drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
Robert Grant Confirmed

BosToS, July 9-The nominal ion Of
Robert Grant, the Boston lawyer. water
commissioner and author. to be a Judge
Of probate for suffolk county, which Gov
erBor Russell sent to the executive council
on Saturday last, was confirmed at a meet,
ing Of the council, which was held a.
Sherborn Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
New Daily In CIlutou

-orTu fEkgrSGHAH, Mass, July p
The Clinton Daily Item, new venture in
Worcester county journalism, a four-page
penny afternoon paper, will appear on
Monday, July H. The managing editor
will be Representative Wellington r..
parkhurst, who for "a years was editor of
the Clinton Weekly Cotirant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

RockLANp, Me-, July a--Mumziato
Nicola, the victim Of the stabbiug
aifray among Italian railroad laborerS
At Warren "A week ago, died Saturday morn.
Jag ut the Marine hospital in this city
ferrari, his assistant. who is in Jail here,
charged with assault with intent to kill.
VIII now b. arraigned for murder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
AGAINST ARMY BILL.
Centrist Member Opposes the Measure
in the Name Of His Party.

BERLIN, July AT Saturdays Session
Of the Reich-tag Herr Groeber, Centrist,
who in the last Reichstag voted in op
position tn the army bill spoke NJ inst
the new measure in the name of the Centre
party. The Centrists, he declared, were
firmly opposed to the bill, and all the elect.
ed representatives of the party wer
pledged against it. From military poin
Of view the bill was needless, and from al
economical standpoint it was ruinous
II would be better for the government to
enter into an organic federation with Aus
tria than to increase the army superiiu
ously The pr sent government game I
secure mousetrap majority was AN un
dlguiicd one Doubtless if the house
knew how the government intended to
cover the extra cost involved by the meas
IRE it would not he able to find u Majority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

prhtlefpcn.
| was a severe sufferer from rheumatism.
for four years. previous to October
1857 when was taken with rheumatic
fever, and was confined to my bed for
SIX weeks. Every joint In my body was
Affected The disease settled in my left
wrist which became enlarged and per
fectly stiff. At the same time | suffered
constant pain in my joints. tried all
kinds OF iininents for my wrist and kept
it bandaged for mouths. In Apri! 1883,
Dalton's Sarsaparlia was prescribed by
my phi MUSICIAN and | soon felt its benc-
iicial effects. NV pain was relieved and
u gradual absorption Of the morbid de-
post about my wrist-jont took place,
In four months nay wrist was well, and
has remained well to the present time,
| am perfectly cured from rheumatism
and DALros's SARsAPaRtLLA performed
the cure. Miss MARY G. LANE,
Jan. Q, rot Belfast, Me.
prspmsd BY DALTON sassapaaIiLa CO, Belfast. Me-
Is, baHon's pll, ,nd Plaster, also Dalton's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

Miss Alice Nanter, Who has been spend
ing several weeks =, the Exposition IN
Chicago, returned home Saturday Miss
f.ueiens Jones also returned Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

ss~xAyEp BY A rEJsrxD FRIEND.

te*xAyED BY 4 rEJsTsO FRlESD'
A .say sho had suffered Tor years
sit& = complication ct diseases,
~u suddenly snd marvelousiy re-
sso-sd 70 perfect health Thinking
TIA. ans might make her fortune oy
keeping tbs secret Of her recovery
10 ssrs.lf, ahs resolved 70 90 so, but
/, az 1ngusr3s3 nonea. ale con
ai.i it TO . .rZstso friend, AND now
All ID. Void tnovs that LONDON
Toxrc pi1s are tie Sovereign
Rs1sd, Of Toe Ass for 3ilousness,
Indigestion, CONSTIPATION ,Iaundics,
Livs- Computation Weakness,
an all fcrrs Of Kidney Diseases.
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties sn3 bsius scientifically
compounded, strength and yigor is
tmpsrt.d % Re whole system oy
their use Hundreds testify 70 their
greAi merit. Manufactured and
guaranteed By the c, A. PRICE Co.
Richmond. Maine.