davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
Cine tIeine 9R Ru6eft0rung
in Camp 2tlqer.

8afbington, .. g., 9. Dug.
8eitern Qbeno gerietb Elm SplOut Des
3. 8irginier 4egiments BEL Camp 2tlz
ger in cine YriigeIei nit einem 6ubrz
mann, un0 3pg Den &iir3eren, porauf
eine 2tn3abl ieiner &ameraoen o6ne
WeitereS BON Eager dus Die Qinien
Der S3ilopa6en our66ra9, um i6m
3ur 9ilfe gu ellen. 8anerdl Butler,
0erl0i0iIions 9efe6ls6aber, mar @(ue
gen3euge oss 8orfaaes, uno erfIGrt
Iih enti6lofen, Die ebrloie @ntlaFupg
auer 8et6eiligten aus Der Qrmee dn3uz
orOnen. Gr bat auBerOem Dem 9faz
gimsnt bis duf Weiteres parT8ieoene
8ei9rdntungsn duferlegt, 10 3. 9.
muB eS Oiermal pro Sag gum 2lppeG
antreten uno tein Ulitglieo oefTel6en
bari o6re ipe3ieqe GrlaubniB bas
Quarter perluIien.
8orbereitungen fir Den W}ari8
no3 S6Orougbfare Sap Iino i'm
8dnge.
Soloat Sobn Storr, pom 9. O6io'er
(g}egerz) Battalion Derpunoete pdbz
renb Der psrgangeren 4a6t Elm far6iz
ges 6rauen3immer our9 einen S6uB
uno lit Ieitoem Derf9punoen. SoIz
bat Warttn 9anion, ppm 65. Stem
gorter Re9iment, Fat Ii4 3ufGQig bic
6uno geI6oifen, uno Die Q(er8te Baden
bei6loiien, oaB bic 4mputatiOn oas
Qrmes npthpenoin III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10

Daf6ington, 9. 9luguIt. =
0as 6lotten Oepurtement bat Be-
Fe6l erlaFsn, ods 8etrutiren fir ben
0ienit in Der 6lotte ein3uItelen. Die
autoriIirte &riagsItdrte Der 6lotte lit
$1,000 Mdnn, unb Die segenpdrtige
StGrte bstrG9t 27,076.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
Gtn3eIn6eiten bes 3reffen8.

Iepsgort g. QuguF - Sine Sps3iol 0pffe Der ,Gnnng
gBprb" WaniGu 8 Qu9uf outirt melOe
@enera Strtmact 1000 Munn tart pogerdt
bate 6eopnnen @dunen auuperfen Uuniaz
Grpebion Spanr gu GnfuB gebtuft Camp
(errit8 2ogr an3ugreifn bu6e perdrt pIrO Die San3a
erreden m Stranb 300 garbs melt nfn ante
SnIurgenen SOnnug Elm 6tag Snfurgnsn ibre
n 6lane bate m urdaogeH, pODu unIer res lane 6losge>
Hea Gompagnie unO TO- nnfpnaner Rsgment
BON biuem Hqen begen surme ma 1000 Mann arfe
fpan Stmdd QerIu Eager 3u 6errumpe nIere
8prpotn nurben aurdgerieben Die Sdnnn angeqfFen
pfn gnnipuanr blten uner Dem befsn eusr I6erz
Ignen nOes nader Stanb 0as Gfornr 3gmen unb 3ps a
Snfuntsr ausqiste Gompagnn bes acknowledgements een
penniDpanrn gu 6l Dis lie anlungn no on fat auf
@ann unb bpdbe 0s3pin Der RequlGren odnz
3nOer als bu bic qrbe Qln untergapGn OSura Rnqsz
um6er fradn Mouergepe6e Spuner Regun BRAN
gen bid an bic nbe mGb rs6npe bur br prGai
@dbneqfeuer nieber.
Die gater GapitGn oung ff nit Ru6m
3ogen t6re uB 6 tnieten & unb 6raften lie
Sung pel r Elm 6antenfsuer au bic spuner
9ben Onnt Der n purOe g4ogn unO 8Og m in nOrbnung u
ne Snfanerie bate m gdn3Nunin perofen unb iB
Spantru nift mad.
&en a brett goon puroe berorn aen Die nddidn
Samples tefgm 9eer un r0msnOem Regen 9ei
lqn smuIs eOGtniB Ipinbn @o6ulb elm 8Ba6l
bic llmgebung au9nbld erIue
ben Our i6r 8ut rptbgefdrbn egenIben San3
ard6n iebeu aaen p6eHbn Gemente Smer
brer 9ebungen DmO uneR 8epunDen gu enem &age@
fd 8u 6epegn 8ele berTen ermut6ign badi b dmsrdbn
br 3uru uno uberren i6nsn as bic MuniOn du Die g gng
i6re Ydronengurtl.
@d6renb Rees Der Rad fab fpuufs &unbduer pee
Obt @paner forttragsn Die puOn nd
su Gage &Oer Wurucobun beerba 0Gs t DuO in Der ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10

6rnte
9lcgrnsiiir, mabrl6cinli6 ttd3 I
fl6rrnhes gSettrr am &benS, /
berGnOrrli6r Win0e.
:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10

0anOfeg her Mmerifaner anf ben Ybilippinen.
@amiIa's naber SaIt

9etauenb Gpdner lr Oal Srm au un dn8en BET Wtalate
WuBen @ bO nit grOBm @erI 3urHd5kn - guf amerttdnIz
fer @ei pubep ca Orein 0unn getOOtet 8e6n OOi unO
3pan3g anbere pniger per perpunoet. - Die Sniurgen
ten DerbRten fd neutral-Antun Der ortten 0fanila7
Expedition uhb os 0ontors oUpnterep"
Geno Sungersnot6 in Der belagerten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
OtO6 feline OeutR0cit iibcr ben SnDQlt.
Gambun's gefrtge GOnfercn3 init bent YrdfOentcn.
sarge @tttbetInmsem OarHber


biteln6sp i6s O6tu9H bic fd ipater e6bn t6nnen
Ob bss ben Ser. @taatsn 9nigm mr0 muB ob8poret ms
= Der @ormarid unerer 4rma Gu Porto &itO -
Seine &dmpfs BON 8,Oeutung perOen bort erparte
Ollie gefe6l CUR 46enbung peierer 9ruPpen nad
qOru Rco pi0errufen.- Sine GruPPn6epsz
9ung nod gOrOsn.
@ufbingtOn. .. G., 9. au8uf, - Der fron30F4e eeianO
Gambon erden gegen u6r 6u 4benO 8at Os 2egdtons
Setdrs 56ebdu WeiBen 6uuIe ubid Pdtbenten Die
@ponn auf bic omerttunI4n 5risOensbOnun9n Die eOn
p bis 5 Bis eBt fnO nod feline Offsnen 9tbun
oen 6er Snba QnpOrt Uter &uo Der btgn S
banoungen gmadt pOrben.
@S niof3iuer eoo supraiFar Quee beraute baB Spunn
in ner Qntpor 8e Stauen gQtn 8eogungen ac
m ug jsoo lange 8etro4ungn Uber on Der nbOOsn PuHt
unO ragen 3ug pe f eben t0nnsp io6alo Die 8On
Qunqn au5gsubrt Sb Die Nntor BON un1erer Ru9 ais
beoqeno rafet irO b6t ab3uparten. Die euge &dblnets
Bung buue br Utags, Die 4ntpOrt @pant@s
me bis Oubn nod nt berret moroen purOe Oorn nur p
U6erqebeno beprpden.
(5pGer1 Die Gonferen3 Gum6pns nit 9rG0mten buuere
cine Sunbe Die lang 3eit pel bic 9sufOn Der
Qntnpr @pann Qnpru nu6m I6rt 8ermutbung oaB Dd5
ndt alien 9unttn CUR 8efriOung i 6erner prO
6emerf DaB 3eIuIu bnaS Oentle uber9ebsn poroen
pdre bouGnDge 4nnd9ne duer unter So
Qunqen @ora angsnDgt bde @u Der dnoern Settle 1T gu be-
OoB Die QntpOr ut nt un6eOt9enO 9psn n
tunn Dies San gpesn 10 bate Der rdoent ener
fr6eren QnnoqunQ gGB Die Srte Sp0nn oenduS oor u@
rudge3ogen enrgFd NnOronungn @ed3run9 @ &rN9
oetrofn fden omit Rfultat ungdr Der Ut egt
eqen6songungen npf bt 0aB Der PrdDnt Die &Be>H n
fir pidq nug bG einn Qbud lnerbdnbn9en gu t7
feroen Gr bat pi 6u perGauet ei unin 9gnbes
Dinounosn ppoen 3uo iOpd dloen Spanern cine Btc
eonbe gu geben bslbm 3uIt5ue6en Ooer gu mootfBren
m Gun3n Oa ponIf 2rtport 1900 qBoe umfaen sic
roe u e MaOo in Paris onam aus Der Pandn Sprafe IN
bic Opomuiid g6ifr U6ertrugen 9sr an8Ommen muB R us
crit tns Tn g4rn iOodnn in bic Ggl4e SPrafe ubersBt
nn; Die ange Qgng ibrer @6lerung nro berour begetf4
Dem @rnmen nad 1T Document flint aoPtsI sn8st9e,
mhe Die ro9n ber Gu6a POrtO &O Die Ho0ronn SHH DE Se1
ieBuno BON Ouna @rnnung 5eoenS Gomnfon be-
barn Die cubanfe SduO prO ndt erpGbn n Dem &ape be-
s bepri 4ntpor Die age oh Die Pan4n uPPen nit
96bunq i6rer Dan abrHdn oun pie m bic 3utunge Rege
rn Der Srel qeaten bic nrsn Der ipdntm ntRnen oaz
i6r pron pnen Die ameritdniden 8ongungn in ge3ug du
Roro icp bic Udnd enen @ duD
1u6 in oisn qunttn gb m Die QntpOrt in Idngrn 8aungen
u Q6eno hue 9rdFbnt cine Gpneren3 nit ben Sstrden
Dan Qlosr uno 8B na Poimer Smtb uno 0em General
gunbsanna Grgg 0ieI6e oaue ur3 na4 bis I'll u9r
lbr nns gsua purOn ine Mtbeilun9en gmadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10

- 3pei Sramps, osnen elm Trii6z
itiif Derpeigert puros, mu6tsn elm
ReOol0er Qttentdt duf ban Fdrmer
4rtbur 2tnoerIop in ellington, 49,,
Der jeBt in bepsntIi6em 3uItunoe bar
nieOerliegt. 8enaffnete Ra9barn
bur6itretften Osrgebli9 bic qan3e Sc
geno nd4 Den gepaIttbdtigen Strulz
6en.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
CLlMx OF ASSEMBLY.
Recognition Of Exercises at Ocean Park
Chau.autlan Assembly Success.

Ocean Park, Old Orchard. Me. Aug,
l1.-Today was Recognition day" the
Chautauqua graduation day, and the
climax of the assembly. Many of the
Chautauauan graduation day, and the
TO see the class of '9S pass through
the Golden Gate.
This beautiful and impressive cere-
mony took place at . p NJ. nd was
Immediately followed by the recogni-
ton day address. delivered by Miss
yandelia Narnum on the subject Who
Pays the Freight" At the close of the
address the Chautauquan alumni BAN
quet was held in the temple.
other features of today's programme
were the morning lecture ON "Chautau-
qua as a Force in Education by Prof.
Ward of the Emerson College of ora
tory, and the concert at which the Can
tata 1.-The 10th Psalm" was rendered
by the chorus and soloists. At the be-
ginning of the concert Prof. Aborn. the
musical director was presented with a
music stand by the members of the
chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

flesh and vital nerve force. Ii regen-
crates the blood and thereby rejuve-
mates the man.
WHAT MAKES NERVE-POWER?
For delicate, nervous. broken-down
and cmaciated irvalids il is a thou
saul times preferable to nauseous
eWulsiona. or delus,ve stimulants malt
extracts ana alcoholic compounds.
It does not give n mere temporary
stimulus to the nerves. 1t feeds them;
it rchuilds them; it makes rich blood
ana transforms it into healthy nerve
fiber.
GREAT SUFFERING.
My health had been failing for sew
oral years" writes Mrs. Sophia A.
Slcmp. of Sugargrove. Smyth Co, Va.
Il had hot flashes and at times a
dreadful hurting in my back above the
loins; | could not rest at night on ac-
count Of hot spells. Last spring | be-
gan 90 feel 50 weak | could scarcely
do my Wolk, ana in April | broke
down completely. ! mad Indigestion
ana kidney trouble. The back of my
head ana neck would be 50 tired. /
could not rest. The left side of my
face ached but the pains and aches
yielded under the influence of DR..
E.erce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets l had also a severe
pain in my left limb. | tried different
lindhents but received no relief. |
fering in my body. My limbs and feet
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
DANGERS AVOIDED.

This matchless Golden Medical
Discovery Is absolutely free from a.
cohol. It Is totally unlike the numer'
Gus "sarsaparlllas,' "tonIcs,' 'con.
pound, malt extracts and so.calIed
"blood.purIIIers' which contain 70
large d percentage q alcohol lhM -
their persistent use ls almost certain
to awaken q morbid craving for slim.
ulanls. The Golden Medical Dlsc0v-
cry" is a temperance medicine. pure
and simple. II may be used with per-
feet confidence in a temperance FAM
lily. Thereby all danger of contracting
the alcohol habit Is avoided.
The unparalleled reputation Of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
led some INSCRIPTIONS dealers to take
advantage of the almost universal de-
mand by attempting to substitute
some other article in which they have
a greater interest. Any druggist who
evinces his contempt for your judg-
ment by trying to foist upon you some
thing different from what you ask for.
IN the plea that his substitute Is Just
as good" should be met by fiat re-
.fusal to discuss the question. Show
him that you have mind of your own.
The splendid Invalds' Hotel and
Surgical Institute at Buffalo, n. Y. of
which DR.. Pierce is the chef consult
ing physician is the model medical
institution Of America; DR.. Pierce's
staff of nearly a score OF associate
specialists includes the most eminent
experts in every field of practice.
NO CHARGE.
No charge is made for consultation
by mail; and any one writing to DR..
Pierce will receive a cordial, earnest,
prompt reply. containing the best pro-
fessional advice obtainable in America
without one cent of cost and the
treatment suggested will be always
the most simple, sensible and inexpen-
sive.
AN UNMATCHED EXPERIENCE.
1t should be remembered that Dr.
Pierce in his thirty years of practical
experience at the head of his great in
stitution. has successfully treated
more cases of severe. obstinate, chron-
ic, diseases, than the average local
practitioner ever heard of. His great
thousand-page illustrated Common
Sense Medical Adviser has had a
greater sale than any other medical
book ever published in any language:
Three-quartersC If a million copies were
sold at $50 each. A free edition, pa
per bound, has been issued, and one
cnny will be sent to any one family
for the mere cost of mailing, q one
cent stamps sent to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. y. Y. or, for 81 stamps a
heavier, handsome. cloth-bound copy
will be sent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
Base Ball Notes.

White of Buffalo, who is said to have
attracted Selee's attention, is good
player.
Tuesday was his Goth of the season,
lie has lost eight games.
f. c. Becker, VINO already holds notes
against the s. Louis club to tho
amount of $4,000. has advanced the
money for the July salary of the play
ers.
The Washington Base BAL club has
signed Frank Kllen. the t-handed
pitcher recently released by the Pitts
gAgement With the Washingtons
Pitcher Cy Swain has been given hi
10 days notice of release.
Judge Wood OF the circuit court at
81 Louis Thursday. appointed Presi-
dent r. :. Muckinfuss receiver of the
St Louis browns. On application of the
holders Of first mortgage bonds. His
bond was fixed at $4,000.
The Cincinnati Enquirer intimates tina;
the six games scheduled AT Cleveland may
be transferred TO Cincinnati The consent
Of the other 10 clubs must be given to n
change Of this kind. Boston and New
York are sure to object, as they well
know it would be the bugle note of the
death OF he national game as far as the
big league goes.
Amos ,Rusia confcsSes that he is afraid
To stand in front OF one Of Ldjoie's hits.
without question, I.ajoio hits harder
than any batter in the league said Ru-
sic. and | am always Il little lcery when
| face him for fear one of his hot ones
will get me. He is the one batter in the
league who compels pitchers TO keep their
eyes open ana to be ready to jump nj any
time
Chris Won der Abe says that Cleveland
team viii soon be transferred to 81. Louis.
the players of ST. Louis Will go 10 Indian
apolis. while Cleveland viii have the In
dianapolis players aud the Western
League Franchise. This move would pre-
won't the Cincinnati boys from meeting
Tebeaus Indians six games at Cleveland.
1t looks as if John Z. Brush was surely
running the National League, if Won der
Abe is right.
The spectacle of Il club owners
standing supinciy by and permitting
one magnate TO switch his club about
the country at his own sweet will, ana
not offering one word Of protest. i.S enc
evil calculated to ada to the unsav-
orv reputation the league is rapidly
achieving. Press. Right
Herald
Tommy" said Tim Hurst, addressing
Dowd. II notice You trying 10 fascirate
that dulconia in the grand stand wild de
red. white ana blue shirt jacket ana the
bicycle panties on--wid one of those en-
vidtouS smiles of yours as col. Rogers
would say. Now want that cut out. and
| want YOU 20 get your eye on the ball,
or II won't take 50 long to settle wild you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

DAnu-.D A.
DdllNOT Mo- \uV n nnln :,
'''o' lh~"UplpC,lVG llarrl.
man ana t'ornn.r nm
wv" WI" Nuloltr Hall comnloinJ ,holr
nrnllmnnw,i P'V'N" '''h
WN'h'lNdly investigation Thureaoy ,aon
h, "iouay hV"n
wv regard 10 tho lnlth IA M,
"N"'' VI NWurU Stew
ART tound lnnl IN n,.
NV 'V"h0 uVdu W brewer h0ello thn n9r
tranl,e n, Wv wa
udNhS, thursday morning
Detective Uarri,,a,
Ai'iiii Is OF the opinion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
SORRENTO TENNIS.
Davidson and Paret Defeat Hackett and Hook
er in Straight Sets.

Sorrento. Me, Aug. ia heavy
atplln, during the. morning, interfered
somewhat in the third days play in
the tennis tournament, but after the
courts had been rolled a number of
matches We're played.
The most interesting Cf the days
contest was the match in doubles in
the semi-finals between Hackett and
Hooker of Yale and Davidson and
faret. The latter team won in
straight sets. but after hard strug-
gle.
First round doubles. II. H. Hackett
ana X. Hooker beat II. l.. Wilbur and
"A. e. Wise 60, g. j. C. Davidson and
faret beat f. T. Gross and II. l.. Ever
81, g.
Semi-fnals doubles, A. l.. Williston
ana f. r. Marvin beat G. a. Cochran
ana A. A. Capelo CO. g.. J. C. Dav-
Jason and j. p. Paret beat II. II. Hac-
kett and r. Hooker, GA, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
Canned Lima Beans.

Select very young. green lima beans
for canning. If ripe, or white. fermen-
taton is sure to take place unless You
use a preservative, which is always
more or less dangerous. Wash the
beans, drain and put them unlocked
into the jar. Fill the jars to overflow
ing with cold water, adjust the rub
bers and lay on the tops Place straw
or excelsior in the bottom of the wash
boiler, stand the jars on this. pour in
sufficient cold water to half cover. COW
or he boiler, bring to boiling point and
boil steadily for three hours. Take up
the jars one a a time. If they are not
fun add boiling water to fill. and screw
on the tops as tight as possible. Stand
aside over night. Next morning give
the tops an extra turn and put in a
dark, cool place to keep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Harvey Holmes, Il years old. Of
SWanville, was taken with cramps
Sunday, while swimming in six feet of
water. ana was drowned.
Col. Folgy of Washington, d. C.
representing, it is said. a corporation
With capital backing it Of half
million dollars looking over the ground
With an eye to the opening of the De-
witt House. Col. Foley is anxious to
place his money in some safe place,
ard has received considerable encour-
agcment from Lewiston business men.
Mrs. Annie Bray, of Grand Manan,
during a period of insanity, attempted
suicide by plunging into the water
with her five months old child in her
arms. Ncighb0rs rescued her. but the
child died twenty-four hours after
from the effects of the chill and bruis-
es received. The woman has been ia
ken to the St John Insane Asylum.
\ Bar Harbor man claims to have
discovered a well filled with electricity
He says he had to stop digging De
cause the electricity knocked him over
and that after ne got out OF the place
ne tested the matter with an unIlcenS-
cd dog which he lowered into the hoie
with fatal results to the dog. He eX-
poets to do great things with his dls-
| cover
The patition and recommendation OF
John NJ. oak of Bangor, for postmaster
of that city. has been received by the
post office department from Congress
man BDutelle, TO take effect at the eX-
piration of the full term OF POST Was
ter Bliss. who has proved an eNceiieh'
officer II is expected that MI o'h
will enter upon his duties the hrst Oh
next month.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Sherman OF
Alma, Wednesday, arrested FIumihei
Davis of West Harbor, lad OIL 10
charged with breaking ana entering
the store of Capt. William SaWyel'
Davis has committed several petty Of
lenses but could not be detected put
Wednesday he was seen coming W
of SaWyers store about 4.4o +. NJ. ne
gave up the key With ~ taken from
the money drawer after beng caught
The construction train of the new
Washington County Railroad IS nov
within 10 miles of PASSPORT. being near
Pembroke. ne tIdth - ma -
pleted through Perry to the brldSc,
four miles away. and in less than ~
days the first train is looked for to ar
rive. About two and half miles OF
sleepers and rails are laid each Day
where the road bed is ready. ana from
| the present indications Passport VIII
| have their first train before the close
! of the month.
George Nadeau. the Aroostook coun-
~ dcsperado. who is charged Win
| shooting Deput.' United States Mar
shall McNaIly in the legs six years ago
was arraigned in the district court II
| Portland. Thursday forenoon on th'
charge of assaulting an ofilcef III 'n'
DISCHARGE Of his duty. Mayor a. III
| Mouiton of Deering, was his couhse'
The reepnndent pleaded not guilty ant
was bound over to the September tern
under $1,000 bonds Endeavor Is Deihs
! made to find bondsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

Of Pensacola, in a letter TO DR.. Pierce.
But thanks to you, | am now ready
for the 'Dons Since receiving your
diagnosis Of my case, as stomach
trouble and liver complaint, | have
taken eight bottles Of DR.. Plcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery and must
ray that ! am transformed from a
Walking shadow Gas my friends
called me) to perfect health
"Thlrteen years ago was wounded
hy a ball passing through my lung"
says George II. Belcher, Esq, of Dor
ton Z. Ike Co, Ky. II have had a bad
cought ever since with shortness of
breath. and it was very easy to take
cold: the slightest change of weather
would cause the cough to be so bad
would have to sit up in bed all night
Il could not eat nor sleep at times;
was all down; ! could not work at
all. A few months ago l began using
Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
have not used more than two bottles
and now l can eat, sleep and work, and
] feel like a new man. | cannot find
words to sufficiently recommend DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, or
tell the good it has done me-"
THE BASIS OF POWER
The extraordinary effect of this
great Discovery" upon the digestive
ana nutritive organism, which is the
basis of all physical renewal, gives it
efficient potency in all those com
plants, of both adults and children,
associated with debility, emaciation
and loss Of stamina. 1t is the sover
eign remedy above all medicines ever
invented for overcoming severe,
chronic. lingering coughs, throat and
bronchial complaints, bleeding from
the lungs and all kindred ailments.
which, if neglected, or badly treated.
lead on to that dread disease-con-
sumption.
it obliterates poisonous bile-prod-
nets and disease germs from the cir
culation ana the skin: expeis morbid
Accommodations from the bronchial
tubes and lung cells; gives keen
ass;milative power to the. digestive
juices and matchmaking glands; and
supplies an abundance of that pure,
regenerating. nutritive material which
builds up healthy tissue, muscular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-12

plscA1AQvls VALLEY cAhp&9Ae'


TIIV WNWWT UIVTV nm
,no yr,asr A
ed Wednesday mofhl''s' hue' 81
II Eaarnay pastor of u Advent
church Dover. Subject, Yith." AT
.,.o,c,ar of6 hour was
~ O'Clock 'he p'e'N ~ a..
Rev. A. Z. Luce OF Ply "a On 'he
subject THE Separated
At / O'Clock the ann meetihE OF
me camp meeting assoc; pm was neld
at the cottage of PresiJ r. N. ~
belts of Dexter. The Wihg oliicers
were elected for the e ns year. T.