davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-04-25
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Four Story Building Destroyed--A
WOuld-Be Suicide Saved,

Chicago, April 1.-THE vacant four
story brick building at 45-47 Jackson
street was completely destroyed by fire
this afternoon. The total loss will not
exceed s25. 900.
just previous to the Jackson street
fire, a pan of grease was overturned in
the kitchen OF the Clifton house, ignit-
ing the woodwork. The flames made
their way up the air shaft and spread
throughout the top floor. A. number OF
the help and some OF the guests were
thrown into a panic. but all escaped un-
hurt. The fire was quickly extinguished.
While the employees were opening tho
rooms TO be sure that no one was asleep
in them. they noticed an odor OF gas
from room 81. Entering the room they
found j. Hustled OF Ridge Farm. Illinois,
unconscious on the bed. the windows
closed and the gas escaping from an.
open jes. He was carried downstairs
and a physician sent for. While Mri
Hustesd's condition Is very serious. the
doctor has hopes that he will recover.
In q letter addressed to the clerk or the
hotel, Mr.. Hustead stated that III health
caused him TO attempt suicide.
Alfred Hurst for Congress.
Maquoketa. Ia, April T.-Hon. A.
Hurst. state Of this. Jackson
county. Is being pushed very vigorously
by the democracy Of this district for
congress Mr.. Hurst was very earnest
" urged to allow his name TO 60 hsforo
the convention I'VE years ago. but de!
ciined on account OF private business.
Five children 6unocated.
Springfield. Mans. April I7.--in . ten-
ement house nre at Turner'S FaIlsl
Mass. atb O'clock this morning. nvd
French children were suffocated. The
property loss was small.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-04-25

Senator Beranger is the DR.. Park
hurst n Anthony Comstock of Paris.
He is leading a crusade against vice in
the French capital, but at the present
moment vice is several laps ahead Of
the reformers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-04-25

A. dear f~riend-the one who never pays
back his borrowings. 80
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-04-25

Divine Healer" Schreder has been
ordered TO leave Cincinnati at once. The
health authorities of that city have de-
clared that S~chrader's method of heal
ing by the laying on of hands Is a
menace to the public health, as the heal
or passes his unwashed hands oven the
faces of hundreds OF persons, many of
whom are diseased.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-04-25

Cambridge university has chosen as
subjects for the members prizes The
Monroe Doctrine" for the English es-
say, n for the Latin essay "A Defense
OF an Indictment OF Leander jameson
and His Men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
Things 10 Consider this Winter.

The nitrogen voided in manures is con
the liquid manure should be saved ever
more carefully than the solid. although
not one farmer in ten fully realizes thi,
fact We are also learning that the nitro
gen (ammonia) in stable manure is some.
thing of an uncertain factor Wagner,
the careful German experimental holds
that less than half OF the nitrogen il
manure IS Immediately available for PLAN
growth. This explains the advisablit.
of absorbents in stables to keep wha
nitrogen there is in the manure, and ais
the wisdom of adding ammonia in til.
form of commercial fertilizers or by pillow
ing under alfalfa, clover, etc.
The best absorbents for use in stable
are comparatively little known 1t is
TACT, however, that the low grade potas
salts especially kainit, which is sold by al
agricultural dealers, and kieserit (whic
is not 50 common,) if sprinkled in TIN
stable daily or on the manure pile, vii
absorb the ammonia or nitrogen, prevent
ing its escape while also adding consider
able potash to the manure pile, says TIL
New England Homestead kainit con
Jains about IL pounds of actual potash
the hundred weight. Acid phosphate ]:
also good absorbent # not too wet, an,
where the fine ground rock phosphat
can be had eheaply, it may be freely ust
in the stable The decomposition in th
manure pile may assist in making thC
2hosphoric acid of this raw produce
available. Fine ground land plaster
gypsum (sulphate Of limo is also a splef
lid absorbent and can be had almost
ayerv here. Where uanurcs axe to e,
,ppiicd to land that seems to require th,
lse OF lime, plaster Should 10 freely USE
A. an absorbent in the stable. Tbos
lbsorbents keep the steble free from odor
making them healthlul, aud also assi,'
in preventing the manure from heating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
A Desperate Resort.

Il am going to get married., said a
Young man. II haven't a cent, but
know a girl who is fool enough to have
me, and | am almost persuaded to try
tho experiment.. l never did make a
success of anything that | went at, and
am desperate and determined fell
low. | have had several positions, none
OF which was worth having, and now
am alone in the cold world. The reason
am going to try the marrying expert
ment, continued the young fellow, is
because | really know of one case where
it proved a blessing to young man
who was Ill as bad predicament as
myself The fellow was working for
the enormous salary of S. per week and
spending two or three times that much
on his credit. He became discouraged,
and in a fit Of dependency ran off with
q girl and was married. Almost stimuli
taneously with the wedding the Young
man was informed that his services at
the place where he was working could
bo dispensed with. Something had to
be done. From a reckless and shiftless
youth he became determined and to
some extent desperate man. He open
ed his eyes for tho first time and began
to look about him for "a position and
soon had a good one. His salary was
'alesd almost every month, and he now
holds one Of the most important posi-
tons in one of the largest houses on
Main street. He has charming wife,
who encourages him by her love, and
there IS 10 happier man in the city.
But, ~ continued the thoroughly demon
allied youth, II cannot get married,
for have not the money to buy the IL
cense, and | have no credit at all. -
louisville Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

A correspondent of the Boston Traveller
describes tho queer cemetery of the Next
can city of Guanajuato. There is hardly
room in Guanajuato for the living, so it
behooyes her people to exercise rigid econ
omy in the disposition of her dead. The
burial place is on the top of "a steep hill,
which overlooks the city and consists of
an area inclosed by what appears from the
outside to be a high wall, but which dis
covers itself from within to be "a receptacle
fur bodies, which are placed in tiers, much
as the confines of their native valleys com
pei them to live. Each apartment in the
wall is large enough to admit one coffin,
and is rented for 81 per month. The poor
people are buried in the ground without
the fo?mality of a coffin, though one is
usually rented, in which the body is con
veyod to the grave. AS there are not
graves enough to go around, whenever
new one is needed "A previous tenant must
be disturbed, and this likewise happens
when tenants rent is not promptly paid
IN advance. The body is then removed
from its place in the mausoleum, or eX-
humed, as the case may be, and the bones
are thrown into the basement below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
:
THEY WE'RE SUSPICIOUS.
How Indians From the West Were Mysti-
fed by the Telephone.


Major Pollock, who was once superin-
tendent of free delivery in the postofflce
department., was for some time stationed
on the frontier as an Indian agent and
was well and favorably known to many Of
the principal chiefs among the rcd men.
Whenever they sent delegates to Washing
ton to have a powwow with the great
father, the majors office was sure to be
visited by them, and they came sometimes
in crowds.
On one occasion, while the Indians were
making u call on the major, he went to
the telephone, in another room, and called
up the Indian Office. Whom his call was
answered, he said
Tell Frank TO come to the phone"
Frank was a half breed employed in the
Indian office.
Hello, Frankr' said the major. "EIold
the phone minute. Your uncle is here
and wants to talk with you"
Then he went into his office and led one
Of the chiefs to the telephone
Want to talk TO Frank?" said the
major, placing the transmitter in tho
chief's band
After many grunts and suspicious
glances at the mysterious contriyance tho
little ear trumpet was finally held to the
chief 5 ear, and tho major said:
Now, go ahead Frank
n grin spread over. tho Indians face.
and he dropped the transmitter After
trying in vain 10 look behind tho instru-
ment he stuci, his head out of the window
and looked around Then, with bewil-
dered look he ran to the door and gazod
up and down the corridor.
Tho major explained to him that Frank
was up town in another building but the
chief wasn't convinced ana called another
Indian Willie the second Indian was
listening the first chief watched the
majors lips closely, evidently suspecting
some trick of vcntrloquism
"Ughi' grunted the second chief as he
dropped tho transmitter and looked under
a desk and out of "A window
= The major couldn' t satisfactorily explain
the matter to tho chiefs, and finally was
forced to put on his hat and take them
over TO the Indian office, where they found
Frank at the phone, waiting for more
talk, Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
DADO OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Ways TO Make the Most of Your Collection
of Small Prints.

of Small Prints.
Picture framing is always expensive
One frame is not such an item, but when
1t comes to dozen photographs water
colors or engravings ono stands aghast at
the total cost. In many new houses frames
go In with the rent, so to speak
In rooms which are wainscoted lengths
Of glass are placed so that the upper mold
Ing forms the base Of the frame and anoth-
er molding is placed at the top to hold
the glass, How dear TO the heart are the
hundred photographs collected abroad !
What more calculated to give constant
10y than these all in row" around the
library or over the bookshelf in ones own
len? These may DO slipped behind the
glass rs the molding is easily removed.
and thus "A dado is made for all to admire
If a separation is desired, a narrow mold
ng To match is easily obtainable \ firm
hand with d penknifo and few tacks only
are needed, and room is transformed.
Another way is a molding placed half
way between floor and ceiling, with the
photographs set upon it, and long ribbon
N the tone Of the room is stretched above
and holds them in place
a charming effect is obtained in form.
ing a background of velvet, its own width.
md fastening pictures, simply framed in
aassepartout upon it, with large headed
BRASS tracks
In u young girls room, recently done
y a we'll hloWn decorator, the only color
was yellow A few fine ongravings were
framed In White and gold, but the wires
by Whi>h they were suspended were cover
a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
w. c. T. u. COLUMN.

Let il be remembered that the W. &. T.
L. Is not a church. i is II temperance
union; it has no creed but it has IL dccia
ration of principles; it stand, for to5el
abstinence. total prohibition and u
white life for tw,," aud among its
rally cries are these: No sectarianism
in religion. no sectionalism in politics no
sex in citiz snship.
Its motto is " For God and Home and
Native Land. and it proclaims not only
III this. but in every nation, that only the
gospel Of tie golden rule uf Christ can
bring the eladness of the Golden Age OF
man If Catholic or Protestant, jew or
Gentle will come To Us ms fraternai mes
sage beal err or as working allies upon
this sacred platform let US not only clasp
their friendly hands but 60 more than
half way to welcome them to the broad
outlook and blessed, fellowship of union
that has the home for its center, harmony
for its watchword and the happiness of
all Cor it heaven appointed goal,
Ia this faith and purpose am,
Your loyal comrade and cow0rkcr,
FRANCES E. WILLARD.
God is silently but surely sitting the
American people into two clhsses-homt
defenders and saloon defenders. There
are only two classes TO which do you
belong?
Let the work be perfect. Whoevel
falters or fails, keep the flag living ant
meet every obligation on time. We work
for no master but Christ, and every stroke
is for the cause and not for the individual
After twenty years let it be said of us
We have kept the faith. Mary II
Lathrop 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
10 whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts
as tonic and Alternative 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs,
thereby aiding Nature in the performance
Of the functions Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old People find it just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents per bottle at Chas
X. Partridge Drug Store
octl4dm, w&f&wtffolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

not as gray lines, as might be expected,
but as lines of color. TO most eyes tho
effect is as follows: When the revolution is
such that the black line is preceded by tho
black half Of the disk and followed by the
remainder of the white. it appears red.
When the direction of rotation is reversed,
Is appears blue When the lines are on tho
central portion of the white $50 as to have
equal white Immediately on each side),
the color is green. Intermediate positions
give approximately the intermediate colorl
OF the spectrum. A few people see the
nolors differently, and some, by no means
color blind, can see no color ut all, curl
ously enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

Harold" she said Il am told that
you are wonderfully clever with the chat
ing dish"
Well, +" he answered Il have had some
success that way. But | IN afraid I'll have
to give it up"
ooh, please don't"
We'll, I'll continue on one condition"
"What is it?''
That you'll promise that when we're
married you'll never say my Welsh rabbits
are not AS good as those your father used
to make. "-Washington Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
WE WANT NAMES.

We desire to secure the addresses of
1ersons suffering from throat or lung
t ouble, to whom we will send little
book pertaining to Anglers Petroleum
X nulsion, the pleasant fnod medicine
Anyone sending us Il list of not less
than ten names and pest office address es
t persons known tn have stubborn
coughs, bronchitis. weak lungs, consnmp
zion, or any wasting disease, will receive.
free, one CT Anglers letter weighers.
made of mctal--useful and lasting-an6
little book entitled Astrology, con.
tainiog the horoscope of your life. An
gier Chemical Co 4 Irv!ngton St, Bos
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
Se.y Popular In Minnesota.

We have good trade on Chamberlain s
Cough Rmcdy; in fact sell as much of ii
as of all rher cough medicines combined
and we hndlo more than dozen differ
cut kinds Rae & Petersen, Druggists,
Pelican Rapids, MINI
This rmedy is popular be a1se it can
always he depended upon. Its prompt
ness in curing bad colds, Group and
whoopins cough, makes If iavorite
everywhere For sale by City Drug Store,
lialiowee dcodfnlrmtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

CT MHERLASD.

,Bridgton, Dec. p. Frank f. Knight and
Miss Agnes Maud Spaioe. both OF Bridgton
Dee. rs, Charles Il. Potter and Miss Josie
Maud Downes, both OF Bridgtou; Dec. rs.
John b. Henneke and Miss Lille f. Moves.
Portland. Dec. IS. Mr.. John l. James ard
Mrs. Florence F.. Ryan. both Of Portland:
Dec. Is. John Curtis sherman and Margaret
Eva Lena Taylor. both OF Portland; Dec %
diss Margaret q. Hesley OF Boston. 10 Mr.
Benner A. Sprague; Dec. 25, Miss Emma f.
Walton of Perry. Ne, to Mr.. Tnos. A Little
springvals. Dec 16. George A. SWEET. and
Miss Lila Bodwell
OXFORD.
'o-"s- tnd"yer. Dec. Il, Charles A. Long Of
Centeryille. y. b t. Miss Fife Erwin of Low
anuoyeT, n. b.
Upper And lver, Dec i, John Bedell, TO Mrs
Norway, Dec. Is, Moses Rack and Minnie
L Ackley, both of Norway; Dec. %. William
" SWEET and Mary f. Pingree, both of Nor
gay.
Bethel, Dec. Il. Walter Becker, and Dora
ietchell. both Of Albany.
Paris, Dee. 20, Mr.. Arthur S. Hall OF Buck
ield and Miss Alice May King of south Paris.
Peru, Dee Is Mr.. Charles Luce of Dixfield
nd Miss Elda Babb OF Peru.
Greenwood, Dec p. Daniel r. Cole and
Nettie Is. Swan, both o. Greenwood.
Woodstock Dec. Is. Mr. John f. Dwinells Of
iillon Plantation and Miss Mary f. Fainum
II Woodstock.
Waldoboro. Dee. q. VIM. Edgar Schwartz
md Miss Sadie J. white. both Of WaIdoboro.
Bremen Dec. ., j. II. Hardy Of Lynn and
Hiss Matte N. Trowant OF Bremen.
Boothbay. Dec 5, Jeremiah ). Pinkham OF
saith and Lucy Linwood Campbell of Booth
Jay.
PENoBscoT
Corinna, Dec. %. Mrs. Nettie E. Mellows
IF Corinna and Wits Gordon Of ST. Adams
Sanger Dec =, Frank Bryant and Miss I'D
lie II. Foster, both of PittsGeid.
MattawaHkeag. Dec II. y III. q. ,Omstock
II No lrhead, MINI, aad Miss Mary +.
combs Of Fassadumkeag
Gatlsed. Dee p. Joseph Z Reynolds OF
iaraud and Kiss Myrtle ia lels of Exeter.
-tsop- nec. p, t'rrd Dent9- Sargent aud
Miss Maud Brown. foth Of stctsoa.
PIscATAQvIs.
Greenyille, D c. "a, William McDermo.t ana
emily MURRAY
SAGADAHoc.
Woolwich. Dee "a. Thomas E Haeau. Of
3ath and Mrs Margery K. Bailey OF Wool
wich.
Bath, Dec u. Chatlcs Devote. Jr.. and
Selipa Jane NJ Donald OF Bash.
We-t Gray, Dec -. Dr. Ambrose Weeks Of
3uN on ana Nis Laura A. Alien.
Bath, Jan. 3, by Rev. Abram Cynkliu,
William Rhine- of Dresden, and Caroline A.
Smith OF Wiscasstt,
SOMERSET.
Madison, Dec. q. Eben Sweat and Miss
Skowhe :an. Dec 1s Mr. Edward c. Varney
nd Mss way a. Berryman, DO OF SkoWhe-
gam Dee n, Mr. George W. Hobart snd Miss
lcHnie NJ. Palmer, otr oi Cornvitie.
Cambridge, Dec. %, George Badger, Of IIar-
mony and Plumy NJ. Reed OF wellington.
PHtsHeld, Dec. u, Thomas +. Reilles and
Miss Maun g Atkinson, both Of pittsfeld;
\. Tczler, both Of Pittsfeld Fred n. Hard
ing and Miss Lizzie A. Wheeler, both OF Pitts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
Died.
CUMBERL AND.


Auro, New Jersey. Dec. %, Warren c. Bull
lock, formerly of Bridgton nearly so years.
Portland. Dec. ., Patrick Conroy. Dec. 25
Thomas NcGowan. aged IS years; Dec. %.
Ciarancc e., infant son Of W. S. and Edith
WEIGH, aged month 26 days; Dec, 25, Saru-
el ID. Atkins aged 56 years 10 months, 10 days.
IA den, Dec. 25. John j. Reeves, iol merly of
Portlan-.
South Windham, Dec. "A. Earl Everett. in
FAINT son of charles A. anu Nellie c. Nichols.
Friendship, D, c. %. Sylvanus L. Brow, aged
a years, months.
South Washington, Dec. p, Mary, wife Of
Thomas Levensaler. age 81 years.
Rockland, Dec. Is, George j., son of George
H and Abbie l.. Davis. aged ! year, l mo tn.
q days; Dec. 16, Joseph C. Bradford, aged 70
years. months.
Thomaston, Dec. IS, Frank Boardman. aged
% years.
Rockpors. Dec. Il, Samuel Arey, aged 6s
years.
Camden. Dec. Il. Susan Walker, vie of Ezra
Young, aged 81 years, months.
LINCOLN.
westport, Dec 10. Andrus 7. Fierce, aged
7)year-, months. days.
., Boothbay Haroor, Dec. q, Renl Blair aged
Brewer aged 80 years, months. rs days.
Waldoboro, Dec. 2l, Mrs. Eliza Gracia aged
So years: Dec 20, Mrs. Eudora A.. wife of
George .Genthnsr, aged 43 yeats, /, months:
Dec 25 Wis. Nancy e. Wirlow. aged II years;
Dec 10, Lorinda wife of Hon. Samul W
Jackson, aged So Years, 3 month', is days;
Dec. 49, Sarah, widoW OF Christopher Feyl-r.
aged Is ears, 3 months; Dec. 15 Jane "a, wild
ow of Solomon Achorn, aged Il years, 10
months
Nobleboro. Dec. l9. Philip Genthner, aged so
years.
OXFORD.
Yves Paris, Dec. Is. Charlie 3 +, son Of Mr..
ann Mrs. r. i. Lurvey, aged 3years.
Hanover, Dec. 10, MIS-. Matilda Howe, aged
20 years, month.
Denmark, Dee II, Mrs. Eliza, wife Of Alon-
20 Wentworth aged - years; Dec. %, Chas.
II. Day. Dec. 49, Mrs Susan ". Berry, aged
S. years, 10 days.
South Paris. Dec Is, Alice May, daughter
of Mr. and MS o. X. Clifford, aged 3 Years,
3 months.
stow, Dec IS, Mrs. feniamin Barber.
SOMERSET.
Hartland, Dec. q. james Faller, aged Is
years,
pittstielt. Fec q, Gertrude NJ daughter OF
Mr.. ana AIRS, eli K. smith, aged 10 months.
AID 2. DAYS; Dee 10. Mrs. Charles II. Fcs er,
Ssowhegan, Dec. %, Edwin G. Russell, as ed
IS wears: Dec 10th Dea. Seth Wyman aged -
years, months, cays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
TRACK ARD sTABLE GOSSIP.

W H. Lawrence, the king Ct Sorseu
to- in addition to his handsome Ggic.t 9
marc, Maud L., has 10 his stable lii .
r-year-old by Index, and a three-yea
Did from the stables of c. r. Nelson
Sanford Brothers OF Dover, have Dough
The well known Milo trotter, Won Gideon,
with record Of , 33 o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

a top in which the motion of white and
black spots or tracings produces a success
sion of spectrum colors is, to say the least,
q scientific puzzle, and it may be that it
sets problem well worthy of scientifio
solution. Popular Science News says that
the top, as now constructed, consists of a
revolving disk, half black and half white.
On the white half are short concentric arcs
of black. When the top reyolyes close
under bright lamp, these arcs appear,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

SELF INITIATING LIFE BUOY.

enters the water. 1t is also supplied with
a sea light of the Holmes description--that
is, a capsule containing phosphidc OF cal
cium, which, when wet by tho water,
yields bright torcblike flame, lasting for
three-quarters Of an hour. Tho principle
of the buoys is also applied to life SAVING.
dress, in which the buoy itself however,
has the appearance of an air pillow ana il
simply bound across the chest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
Oil That Kemains Longest Fluid.

An English chemist says that the oil
which he found to remain longest fluid
and free from acid is neatsfoot oil which
has been carefully purified by hanging
strips of lead in it and exposing it to 4
strong light. Several weeks exposure ia
direct sunlight are required to accomplish
this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

Maine ent 40, 000 Christmas trees to
Boston last year, which, says the Evering
Transcrip is about one-third more than
sre needed. This surplus OF Christmas
greens, it says, has hurt not only the
Boston market, but also New York ana
PHILADELPHIA. Hundreds of carloads were
sent to those cities from Maine this year,
at an expnsc of about $l25 carload. but
the usual$100 pcofiU on each carload was
not realized -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

The engraving from Cassells Magazine
shows an Ingenious now life buoy which
has been invented by N. dc Ropp, a Swiss
engineer, and tried recently at Geneva.
The buoy contains an air cell, which is
automatically inflated NY means Of the
vapor of chloride of methyl as soon as il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06

Physicians recommend DR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrnp bcluse of its
prompt positive action In all cases Of
lung trouble. 1t is positively reliable
cure for coughs and colds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-06
Mothers, nothers!. nrothers,.x

Mrs. MISSIONS sooTi.NG SYRUr has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN while TEETHINC, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t sooTliEs the CHILD, sOFTENs the
GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC,
and is the best remedy for DiAERHEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world Be sure and ask
other kind. Twenty five cents bottle. dAw1yr