davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
His Evil Eve ouailed the 1ta,ians.

One of the many superstitious fears
that render the laborers from SUNNY
Italy so generally docile was recently
taken advantage of by shrewd Irish
foreman employed on a public job.
There was q misunderstanding likely
to result in general strike, and he
assembled the men together, listen
ing patiently to their statement of
grievances. When they concluded,
he called to his side the bookkeeper
of the contractor, man with pene-
trating dark eyes, one of them quite
still because it was artificial The
foreman stated with emphasis the
only terms upon which he would
compromise, and the bookkeeper
kept his ''evil eye" fixed on the
crowd. The terms were accented
without murmur, and the crowd
hastily dispersed. The bookkeeper
was entirely unconscious of perform.
ing. any part in determining the CON
troversy. Philadelphia Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Useless Amputation.

DR. Bones wife was awakened by
a noise in her room the other night,
and when she sat up in bed she saw
the doctor standing over the arm
chair in the room. He had a towel
tied around one of the legs of the
chair, and with handsaw he was
cutting it in half. Mrs. }. ex-
claimed:
Henry, what in the name Of COM
mon sense are you doingS"
"H-s-s-h, replied the doctor, you'll
wake the patient. You hold the chic
reform to his nose while l take his
leg off. I'm about half through the
bone now"
Then Mrs. Bones got out of bed
and shook him and pinched him un-
til he woke. Then he exclaimed;
"How's the patients"
Mrs. Bones merely said, Come to
bed, you idiot, and stop hacking up
the furniture.
Gracious, Maria, said the doctor
as he collected his scattered senses,
do you know l thought l was saw
ing off a leg that had a compound
fractured There's a 10 guinea fee
gone"
And Bones went to bed feeling as
if he was an injured man at having
lost that money.-London T1t-Blts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
WHY THE BEARD TURNS GRAY
A Barber Says the Cause Is FIRE.
quent and Early Shaving.

SOMEBODY asked in the Sun the
other day." said the barber carefully
cleaning his customers ears of lather,
"why the beard grows white more
quick as the hair. He say his beard
twenty years younger than his hair,
and looks twenty years older. Yes,
and every mans beard is so, eh First
come the hair Of the head, eh d? So .
What you do? BY and by you have
your hair cut. How? Just the ends
on top, close around the edges, and
shave in the neck. So, Ell
"Then the beard come. What YOU
do? Shave around the face and leave
the little mostache. No boy want a
beard, so he shave him, Ell? Some
times shave the mostache to make him
thick, but not often. But the beard,
every day. So. BY and by, your doc
tor tell you cover your throat, or you
have no time for shave, or your wife
think you look too young for her age,
Ell? Anyway you let your beard
grow. And it come in gray.
"Why? l tell you. Because of
shaving. To cut off the ends to the
hair sometimes does not hurt its life
perhaps help it. / nave my doubt,
but to cut it close or shave it is to kill |
it. And why? Because every time
you cut the hair close or shave the
beard you cause it to push it is irri-
tated into growing extravagantly,
and what of its life should go into the
coloring matter-the pigment, ell p
goes to this false growth. And II
come out white, Ell? And so if thi>
is not so, for where of the hair begins
the gray to come? Here at the temples,
where it is clipped so short; here at
the back of the neck, where it is also
cut short, but above all, in the neck
back of the ears, because there it is
shaved. SOP
"And shall l tell you something
more, Ell? To have the whole hair
cut so short and so often will make
the whole head gray ten years before
It should be. Bay rum, Ell? No; so
al. Thank you, sir. Come to see me
again, eh New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
ABit Of Human Nature.

The other day, when the Emperor
william, of Germany, announced his
intention of visiting the next exposi-
ton in Paris, La Patrie, a leading
newspaper of that city said that he
would not be suffered to enter Paris
until he restored Metz and Strassburg
to France.
This feeling is very natural, but it
should not be allowed to prevail in
France or in any other civilized coun-
try. All nations must take their
chances when they go to war and
accept the result. Here in Atlanta
General Sherman was cordially re-
ceived as an honored guest at our cot :
ton exposition twelve years ago, al
though he had laid the entire city in
ashes in 1864.
The Emperor William should be less
obnoxious to the French than Sherman
was to our people. William was not
responsible for the capture of Metz and
Strassburg. France suffered those
disasters long before the present ruler
of Germany assembled the throne, and
if he now feels so well disposed
towards his old enemies that he is
willing to visit their capital city on an
international occasion they should re-
ceive him courteously.
In this age of Christianity and en-
it is the worst possible
policy TO encourage the perpetuation
of public and private. enmities and
feuds. If the Southern States can af-
lord to receive and entertain the
Northern invaders of thirty years ago
France can afford to receive the En-
Deror William.-AtlantaC Constitution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER.
Rev. W. B. White Says the Situa-
ton in China is Grave.

San Francisco, Oct. 4-"It is tn,
breaking up of the Chinese Empire
that the missionaries in China hav,
most to fear just now" was the r.
mark of Rev. w. b. White last night
"The news of the attacks of the Japa
nese are of comparatively inisignill.
cant importance except to those par
ticular missionaries who happen to be
in those parts of China likely to be
invaded. Even in the war the mis-.
sionaries would probably he deemed
neutral, aud would be amply protected
by the flags of their own country, but
in the event of the dissolution of the
of the empire it is hard 10 pr, d ct
what might happen to them, but il
would be of serious consequence.
Rev. Mr.. White is of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, and just arrived
from Shanghi. He came back on &C
SOubt u his ouh lilo vi
companion, Rev. r. o. MADDEN, was
another missionary of the same church.
at is we'll understood" continued
Mr.. White, "that the present Emperor
is foreigner, heartily disliked by
great portion of his subjects. Under
the Leadership of any good man, Ii
Hung Chang, for instance, rebellion
would almost certainly prove success
ful. AS soon as the restraining power
Of the Emperor is gone the Chinese
hatred of foreign missionaries will be
certain to make itself felt more than
t ever has in the past, 1t is reported
n the late dispatches that attacks on
lie missionaries have already been
made in the North, and 1 do no
oubt it in the least"
The Southern Presbyterian Churcht
as seven mission stations, all tribu-
ary to Shanghi.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
ronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd of Groton, S. d., we quote :
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying l
could live but short time, l gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined
if | could not stay with my friends on
rarth, / would meet my absent ones
tbove. Ny husband was advised to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. /
gave it trial, took in all eight bottles
t has cured me and thank God l am
now a well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at w. S. Llyod's
Drugstore, regular size, SOC and $l00.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

Secretary Carlisle has filed, in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia, his answer to the application
of the Miles Planting and Manutac-
turing Company for a madamus to
compel the Treasury Department to
continue the official inspection of the
Miles Company's sugar production.
Besides averring the repeal of the law
providing for such inspection, Secre-
tary Carlisle contends that his con-
structions of appropriation acts of
Congress are not renewable upon ap-
plication for writ of mandamus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
MRS. FRED D. HALE
Expires at 0wesbOrO After a Brief
Illness.

Greensboro, KY, Oct. 4.-This CON-
munity was shocked this morning to
learn that at 6 O'Clock Mrs. Fred d.
Hale had died of hernia. She was
taken i'll Sunday, and only the very
intimate friends of the family knew
that she was i'll at all.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Theodore A, Bell, North Porter, Ala,
and was thirty-four years old. Be-
sides her husband, Rev. Fred d. Hale,
she leaves five children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

The Florida election was held Tues
lay last without the expected conflict
between warning Democratic factions
in Jacksonville. In three wards the
polls were closed because the officers
objected to the presence of deputy
3heriffs, and no votes were cast. The
Legislature will be almost sOhdly
Democratic, the Populist vote having
Iecn very light. Even the Republi.
ans joined in helping to down the
Pops.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

|
The Delineator for October is called
the Autumn Number" and contains
an unusually large number of articles
on interesting subjects. In addition
TO the regular fashion matter there is
special article of much value to
mothers called the Fitting Out the
Family for Autumn and Winter.
There are also articles for the house
keeper on Seasonable Cookery, Hints
on serving Peaches, Apricots and
Plums, and The Use of the House.
Life and Work at Mount Holyoke
College are well treated by recent
graduate, the second paper in the
kindergarten Series opens up the
study in an interesting way, and there
is practical contribution on Millinery
as an Employment for women. The
Relations between Mother and Daugh-
ter are concluded in this number, and
In How TO live wisely the subject OF
Illness and What Not To Do is ably
discussed. Instruction in Artistic
Handcraft is given in Venetian Iron
Work and the uses of Crepe and
Tissue Papers, and entertainment IS
provided in Halloween German and
a Chrsanthemum Party. Around the
Tea-Table is as gossipy as usual, and
there are papers on Knitting, Netting
Tatting, Lace Making, Crocheting, etc.
etc. The subscription price of the
Delineator is One Dollar a year.
Single copies, Fifteen cents each.
Published by The Butterick Publish
ing Co. Limited, New York, and for
sale by Local Agents and Newsdealers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Shake Up Your System.
Don't economic in bath waite

Don't economic in bath water.
Don't economize sleep.
Don't be stingy with fun. Laugh
all you can.
Reason-Laughing shakes up the
system, makes the blood circulate,
wakes up the lungs, starts the diges-
ton, warns the feet, kindles the
brain to quicker work, relaxes the
nervous system. In word, it rests
you all over. New York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Conclusive.

George (seriously)-Do you think
your father would object to M y mar
iying yo1iS
Ada-I don't know. If he's any
thing like me, he would. Pick Me
Up. - -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

Little Rock, Ark, was visited by a
tornado Tuesday, night which de-
stroyed over a million dollars worth
of property and caused the death of a
number of persons and the injury of
many more. That part of the town
lying between the river front and
Third street and Commerce and
Center streets is almost in ruins. The
State penitentiary was badly damaged.
One convict was killed and others in
jured. The State Asylum tor the
Insane was almost destroyed. Rain
fell in torrents, and the electric light
wires being down the city was left in
total darkness. The property loss will
reach over 100000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

The best salve in the world for cut
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
sorns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
w S. Lloyd. left
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

Mrs. A. A. Colcord and Mrs. G.. E. Ncker-
son of Swanville have been III town several
days visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Dow.
the dance at Marden's hall last Saturday
night. There will be another hop in the
same hall next Saturday night
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25
Prepared by 7. A. Slocum Co., New York
-i---i---s---f-4-- .- |-----
SHIP NEW 5.
PORT OF BELFAST

PORT OF BELFAST
Oct. 20. Sch. Mary Farrow, Condor, Ban
cor.
Oct. % Schs. p NJ. Bonnie, Burgess,
| Nnalhaven; Emile Belle, Gray lsrShnru,
| Oct. n. Sch Mary Z. Crosby, White, New
York.
Oct. 49, Sch. Senator, Turner, Eockland
| Oct. a. Sch Emily, Belle, GRAY, Brooks
willie.
AMERICAN PORTS
New York, oct. l6. Arrived, seh Moron
hega Armstrong, Bangor, IS, arrived, bark
Cara +. Mctiilvery, Bull River, S. G.. sch.
Edward II. Blake, Smith, Portland -, ar
rived, sch Sarah l.. Davis, Fattershall, Ban
| arrived, bark Adam w. Spies, Hong Kong
~, arrived sch. Lizzie Lane, Closson,
Bucks Harbor -, arrived bark Edward
kidder, Hong Kong, schs. Eliza J Pendle-
ton, Fletcher, kennebec; Nimbus, Young,
Montevideo. Nellie $. Pickering Belfast
lucia Porter, Pigeon Cove; Abbit Z. stubbs,
! Frankfort; George b. Ferguson Bangor a l.
| faretta 3 Snare, Hurricane Island.
| Boston, Oct, 49, Arrived, schs Flora Con
don, Sellers, Perth Amhoy; Puritan, Sar-
gent, Philadelphia. Radiant. Hardy Ban
gor; Jennie A. Stubbs, Dorr, Philadel phia
Florence Leland, Adams, New York; Is,
cleared. sch. Joel f. Sheppard, WEIGH, Pig
/ con Cove and Philadelphia saited brig II
B. Russey, Rockport, Me; -. arrived, scls.
James Holmes, Belfast; Hannibal, Bangor
Sadie Corey, Winterport 20, arrived, sch.
Lillian, Grindle, Castine.
Philadelphia, OCT. ~. Cleared, srll. VIM.
X Park, Lake, Portsmouth; Is, arrived,
brig katahain, Phillips, Bangor; cleared
brig f'idelia, Jordan, Bangor ~ arrived
sen. Edward H Blake, Portland cleared
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

Mrs. y, c Shute is visiting friends in AL
bion, Me.
Rev. Chas. Harbutt of Pressure Isle was in
town last week.
Cyrus G. Nichols has gone to Willimantic
on "A hunting trip.
Frank Curtis and Charles Treat are taking
vacation in Boston.
Melvin L. Park and family arrived from
Boston last week.
Ahhie Clement is taking course Of music
at the Boston Conservatory
Mrs. Albert s. Blanchard arrived home
from Boston Saturday.
Bark Aaam " Spies, Capt. g. n. Meyers,
arrived ~ New Work Saturday
Book Edward lNidder, Capt J. IT, Park.
arrved II New Work Monday.
Sch Geo Quincy was towed to Bangor
Tuesday " load lumber for New York.
Sch Annie f. Rudolph, Capt Lewis, has
laaG,d Acre With pavng for Philadelphia.
CAPT J v Walnut Aas been absent for a
Neek Nv h hnSiAes~ trp IA Everett, Mass.
4 lattN ftwelve LADIES trpn reifast ,ooi1
sapler AZ ttie Searspolt House frldaN eNtil-
Ihs
w taSe aAarge X hars iani W ~Nie~ while
m pcf
lnsh Il Nahol- wlo haS Seen tirst
.iiic,i VI Sai Abner coiatrn. arrived lame
Friday
Mis- w 5. BvaiS returned fr.ia Boston
la>i saturday with her tan >tpck # mil
llclY
Many will Be interested in the sketch Of
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

Oct. 20. Sch. Mary Farrow, Conaon, Ban
gor.
Oct % schs. F. NJ Bonnie, Burgess,
Emile Belle, Gray, lsl-sbnro
Oct. "a. Sch. Mary Z. Crosby, White New
ork.
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

Commencing Monday, Oct. 20. 1894, steamers
Will leave Belfast. weather permitting, A. follows
For Camden Rnckland and Boston. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at ,ahnutl Door. VI.
FIR Scar>port. Burk>port MInterlort, lamp
gen ana Bangpr, Tuesdays Thursdays ana ~atiIr
davs at (abontl $50 A. MI. upon arrival ~
steamer from Boston.
From Boston Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 1Np Il. NJ.
From Korklan,l, touching " Camden Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays At $50 X.
From Bangor, touching at Hamp'len. Winter
port RuekSport and SeaT~rort Mondays, Wedne>-
days and Fridays AT n 90 "A. NJ.
FRED W. POTE, A gent .....-......... Belfast
CALVIN AUSTIN. Gen'l Supt ........... Boston
WILLIAM IL. HILL, President and t;enl
Manager ....-.............. ... Boston
The Republican journal., 1894-10-25

PrpN0ee Norhft. Ysno pafi lFuf1ar.
Arpler, II aa- 3@a+N linn. Htam i#aDe l1vU
tlrietl u III. 5oG EldeN Z fh 2o4.l 2
Scans pea, l@n2 - lalnif. f III. GnS
medium, anNa2 luLalnN -kln- NWa81
Nrlleweyes2 " 4" MtltraH. I, IN, 5aG
Butter. T. IL, l1a2O Oats t, hu 81 II, 400 .
Beet. n III, 9d7 POTATOES :}Ua.}.l
8arlsN, II hush, GpdG5 Round H0g. 6l-2aT
Cheese. + II lUn12 Straw. t. tuu, 3 uOn9 UO
Chicken, + An loal2ITarbeN T. tn lsa.O
lalt SENS 4oaaN Iallow. 2u4
Duck. y IT., WOaU0 veal p H. 5u7
ESg~, T. Qtoz., ~ " col, llliNva shed Ma r
Fewl. h In. SGlNWood Hard, 4 NOa 1 1O
Geese y IT,, 0a" Wool SOFT, 30on5 .fO
Hef8" Ffic7. AetdN Ngrhef.
iitet, cnfned.p III, 7uSl.ime- Il hhl. uNa1 IU
hutter salt, W bon, lSeai Meal, y II, 4a4 .
Term h bush, 7Oomi,ni~, T. I'm, 2a3
Cracked eorn y NM, 70oilktTosenr, VI, iWo l@
Corn Meal, Il I'll. 7Urollock, T. III 3a5
Cheese. = IT,. l2a IL Pork, + H., in0ll
Cotton SEED, Gwt, t0Pla>ter Pbl u5u1 III
Goldfish tny. Y n, SkNe Meal b IL, 5a39 VI
Cranberries, = at. Sd 10 Shorts + cwt,i 056l 10
Clover Seed. b IT.. IA q Sugar, q III, sac
Flour. y hhl, 3 5na u ON Salt T.I. y hJtsh. 4W
IL q. Seed, Blu. s5o3 UnISweet lotatoes,2 . g
Lard, Il h. lodl3. Wheat Meal, 3d3 ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
The Seven erea. Styles Of Architecture.

The Unitarian church was nearly filled,
last evening, to hear the lecture by Prof.
Warren of Colby University on 1.-The Seven
Great Styles of Architecture" 1t was
splt mildly illustrated with views of the
Egyptian, Greek, Romanesque. early Chris
i'm, Gothic, Roman and Renaissance styles
of architecture, and the views thrown were
upon a large canvas by powerful stereop-
tican.
Prof. Warren is a pleasing talker, and
with the collection of rare and new views
his lecture, last evening, was an exception
ally interesting one.. 1t was appre-
ciated because of the clear,
attractive, ancient and peculiar
views. The lecture was most assuredly in
structive, and it was the first of the course
to be given in the church.
The next will be Gan Evening with Ten
nyson," by Prof. Bellows of Portland who
is highly spoken of as a lecturer. He will
be assisted by some of the best local sing
ing talent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
Decree Of Honor.

Imperial Lodge, Degree of Honor, A. o.
L. W, very finely entertained Fidelity
Lodge of Waterville yesterday afternoon
and evening in the A. o. U. W. hall. The
ladies from Waterville arrived on the after
noon train and were met at the depot by a
delegation from Imperial Lodge.
From the depot they went to the hall and
after short stay there they took ride by
Electric cars to the State Houee. by invita-
ton of Imperial Lodge. Between and 7
o'clock fine supper was served in the hall
consisting of cold meats, chicken, salads
hot beans, baked potatoes, celery, pickles.
various kinds of cake, hot tea and coffee
and other good things. There were four
tables attractively spread and each one
seated 90.
After the supper the hall WAS cleared and
four candidates were Initiated, Chief of
Honor Mrs. GIidden presiding. 1t was a
most delightful gathering and the Water
vile ladies' expressed themselves greatly
pleased with the entertainment by the sis
terra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12

To make green tomato pickles, slice one
peck of green tomatoes and one dozen large
onions and pack them in Ia jar in alternate
LAYERS, with salt between. Let them stand
"a hours, then take out and drain off the
brine. Add an ounce of mace, one of white
ginger. one Of celery seed, half an ounce
of cloves, half pound of white mustard
seed. 2 tablespoonfuls of black pepper, 3
pounds of brown sugar and quart of
vinegar. Boil until tender.
For tomato catchup, put the tomatoes in
to a kettle, cover them closely, and set
them where they will be hot enough to
burst. Take them out to cool, throw away
the water which rises, then pass them
through a sieve, and to each quart add
two-thirds of a wineglass of salt, half a
teaspoonful of mustard, quarter of tea
spoonful of ginger, quarter of a teaspoon
full of cayenne pepper, quarter of a wine
glass of whole cloves and quarter of o
wineglass of allspice, two-thirds of a
tumbler of vinegar and onions, which
should be removed after boiling. Add a
winegass of brandy; boil the mixture 90
minutes and bottle when cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
HANGED HIMSELF.
Patient At Insane Hospital Mee!s Death on
End OF Sheet.

A patient of the Maine insane hospital,
named Gilbert Davis, ended his existence,
Tuesday night, by hanging himself in his
room. He did it by tearing up sheet and
tying the parts together, after rolling them,
then proceeding to quit life by attaching the
end to part of his cell. He made no noise
to disturb any of the attendants, and when
found the next morning was dead.s
A JOURNAL man in conversation with enc
# he physicians, yesterday, was told that
Davis was colored man, who was brought
from Brunswick only few days ago. he
was about 40 years Of age, and had never
manifested any suicidal disposition, but
seemed to be of cheerful disposition. The
remains we're sent to Brunswick, yesterday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church was held
in the vestry, Thursday evening
and the officers elected for the
ensuing year are: President, Rev
c. S. Cummings; secretary, MISS
Lena Chase; treasurer, George c. Libby :;
committee of Christian work, A. ID. Rus,
sell, chairman; mercy and help committee
Mrs. O. ii. Groves; entertainment COM
mittee Miss f. ID. Fuller; superintendent
of the Junior League, Miss Estelle Rus
sell.
About % were present and the plans OF
work were talked over. The League
agreed to assume the responsibility to fur
nish good music for the church services.
1t is a flourishing society and an indispens-
able benefit to the church work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
Still Talked About.

The fire alarm subject is still boiling and
people upon the street talked about it yes
terday. Many expected that the police
court might reveal some new information
in the matter. One citizen, a prominent
member Of the board of trade, large land
owner and influential man, spoke OF it as
follows: II believe the matter should be
thoroughly invest gated, the guilty persons
prosecuted, the people shown that no such
reckless and dangerous work will be toief-
ated. 1t is serious injury to our fire de-
partment, the citizens know not when they
hear an alarm whether it is boni fide or
not"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-12
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give pertec; satisfaction,
ct money refunded. Price rs cents per
hoy. For sale by j. A. Jackson and Emery
& Ward, Gardiner july