davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
JOHN W. RUMSEY & 90.
Commission Grain and Provisions
Us Washington St, Rooms 10 and 19.
CHICAGO I'LL.
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NV YORK. April 6, Il a. m.-Stocks
opened irregular and generally fraction below
yesterdays prices, while Chicago & Northwest
err preferred was i per cent. lower. After a
further decline extending to Is per cent. in the
early trade the market became strong and at II
O'Clock recorded an advance of B914 per
cent. in which Missouri Pacific, Wabash, St.
Louis l. Pacific and Lake Shore were most
conspicuous.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 6G7 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 51z@6 per cent. Bar silver, S1.10H.
Sterling exchange strong at S4.8219 long,
$4.85 sight.
Governments q per cent. higher for tours;
otherwise unchanged.
State Securities-Neglected
Bonds-Railroad bonds firm.
Stocks-Sinca IL o'clock have been moderately
active but generally weak and at noon there was
decline of s q per cent, Memphis Charles
ton, Missouri Pacific and Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha leading in the downward
turn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, April 6.-Flour nominal.
Wheat weaker; no. 2 hard 1.1O1z; No. 2
Los; April 1.O2; May 10Y; June 1.082l;
No. 8 6415c; No. 73c; rejected Coo.
Corn almost neglected; No. 2 5214c. Oats
scarce; No. 2 42c; white 451lc. Rye dull; nomi-
nally unchanged; No. 1 SIC; No. 2 55c. Bar
ley dull and inactive; extra No. $500 bidi IS
asked Provisions frmer; mess pork 18. Is cash
and April; 1885 May. Lard, prime steam
steady; 7.OO@7.50. Butter dull. Cheese firm
Eggs steady; good demand. Receipts, $685.
barrels OF -four; 9,765 bushels of wheat; 49,
1873 bushels Of barley. Shipments, $3.50
barrels Of -four: $50 bushels of wheat;
1887 bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Chicago Live Stock.

CaIoAGo, April 6.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 5000; shipments $500;
fairly active and frmer; prices not quOtably
higher; mixed 7.OO@7. As; heavy 7.5O97 .95;
light 7.1097.55; skips 4.40g7.0O. Cattle, re-
ceipts 1900; shipments $500; steadier; more
active; frner rates; export 6.40@6.95; good to
choice shipping 5.90@6. 80; common to fair 30:
butchering steady; 2.50G4.s5; stockers and
feeders quiet and steady; S.3095.4O. Sheep, re-
ceipts 1880; shipments 300; fairly active; firm;
common to fair 3.50@4.75; medium to good
5.25g6.00; choice to extra 6.lO@6.75.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Duluth Wheat Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the GlObe.l
DILUTE, April 6.-The markets on
'chgnge to-day were more active, but no i'm
provement in prices manifested; Ito bid fol
No. hard cash; 5, 600 bushels of No. hard sci
Ter May sold at LIS, and No. hard seller June
sold at la; 1.o915 bid for No. soft and No.
hard May: 10. offered at Ito; 10 bid for No.
June, held at 1.1019; 6,5o2 bushels of corn re-
ceiyed at elevator 4.
Rough on Corns."
ask for "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. COINS, warts
bUlions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extending Minnehaha Street, from Dale Street
to West City Limits
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2. 1883.

s5 ] % esa s T e 6 h s g 4 l Fa
viii meet their said city ESQ
the Contrary s 7 v BE- Confined E s & B P unless s" eA1z shown
damaged against ns oTi P " the property benefited
Supposed ownrnd aoripHon. Benefits Damage Balance
fs9s 1 s ?5 sss g. g. sas t ofss Paul.
Same sane same sam9 Te Of Sc l. of section 2s S0'0 "
sss a Hsatf.y and except par. taken for Mnnea $500 90
t y2 Re DO ~ 7as iee so Vt 3sf sA s}t # south a
town $. range as city Paul al ii %
sa@ soat f9 feet W x S SO
street; o9 F@9 Hi9neo3a. sss 90 ~
CITY f 3 Takes town ni aPs' 9 in the sanon
SANE T6es. 4 ofS. E 7lofs w T. Of section &C. @ "
5 a 6 g. p P m8 s for na:a street. being in $3.50 81"
Henry Boapnean south itythre cD fatof W, ten
range 80 in city Paul Minnesota: Ken f
s4ae The " ten (o acres OF sw 4 ofsw J. section Sl2' %
being 9 he e s Psa n 56s Tor nn@ street, $3.50 90 80 90
'i3F H5 e 2 e; 81 St. t f.s st. Mt MIME s:
n L. 4 S5 s55#s s Ed; y Fa s. f 5a:s $50 $500
' 4 H :5Ssss is9 5a St. t Paul. S.a a:
s 5s s; H5s i 81 q F Ms $50
'i H4 * @ a go St s.s f H. ::
fos @ az H f b6ga % P s. fss d E $50 $500
'?29 = 5 #s nss i= sS 81 'f MIME g.
S f Int al H: s ss yas Pas s. F $50 $500
Ell sa: he e9a+ # (s? the W:
range 28 the city St. Paul. snso Taken s foT ME-
sne " ten 0 acre; e Of N W 4 of section s5 Sis O'}
| town Is, range 2 par for Minnhaha Is5
O OF
): s Z S5 NICE: 4s.5 E: Hs5:;:
NV K; of section a5 S'2' co.
6. &c haha stret:he IS5
in o Oa 13O 90
OF the twenty Ne. NV.
raj &c n ne CT O PaI. Mime
IT Minnerh street.
o E of wv of
street, b 81 5 8s g S. F 5fs sa for ha $3.50 5000
aida 1tmube udenyr
on., . , c c,,n,.a FARRINGToN Presden
oncal H. GoRAAN, Clerk Board OF Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, April 6. 1883, y

I, A. L. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
Delaware Mutual Fire Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this State
relating to Insurance, and is now fully en-
powered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of Mutual Fire
insurance in this State Tor the year ending
January 3lst, 1884. A. r. MoGILL,
97-99 Insurance G eumissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6.-The market quiet,
with a very fair request for most popular
makes and styles of seasonable specialties.
Apart from such wants the commission houses
are inactive,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day we're received by NJ.
DoRAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL. April 6, 10 a. m.-Spet wheat
depressed. Cargoes off coast, hardly anything
doing. CargOes on passage, buyers holding
off. English country markets cheaper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Chicago Produce Market.

CET0Aao, April6.-Flour nominaIly unchanged;
spring wheat 3.5095.G0; Minnesota 3.509425:
bakers 4.2595.75; patents 6.G097.5O; winter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07

N. & c. LIST pfd.. 10 West. Union IT,. SS3z
do I'd prefdT.. 5 Quicksilver 49,. So
Memphis & c.. Il do preferred. :. ~
Mich. Central. :. 95Z Pullman Pal. Car. 1929
MINIS & st. L.. 2614
do preferred. . 81
kAsknd +Rid fOffared rEr int
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
Dry Goods Market.

CINOINNATI, April 6.-Whisky steady;
1.13.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Confirmation Assessment for OPENING Widening and Extension Forest Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 2, 1888.


of of of
10 the of
in andfo in
A. D. if said
damaged land heano assessed gaint the a1ne o-wit
erandd Benefits Damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Supposed owner and description.
Benefits. Damages. Balance
Lot.

Andrew Simpson The west thirty 500 feet q the following de-
section 81 town g. range g. distant $50 feet from n line
of said Il OF sW a thence so feet thence E. 100 feet
beginning; being city Paul, Minnesota. Taken
Same Commencing on line Of E. X Of Sw 4 of section 2
20, % distant $50 = from N. line Of said E. .
OF SW thence Ell to
avenue; $50 beginning,
oept part street; being city Paul.
Minnesota SO u
Robert thirty 800 following
described laad: Commeaeng on line Of E. z Of sW 4,
Of said = Of W. 4 thence s 100 o9 feet thence r. Leg Leg
feet to beginnings being in the city Of S. Paul. Minnesota
Same commencina or W i1eof & i Of sW j. OF section
%, 29, range % n. line
Wood avenues thence n 40 @ thence W. 16o feet to begin
ming except taken for Forest street, being the city
Susan Patterson The thirty 800 feet of the following de
seribed land Commencing stake 200 feet s. from NV.
81 thence 50 feet, thence E. 100 feet W. line Of
s thence L. 80 feet p thence w. $50 feet to
same Commencing at stake 200 feet S. from NV corner Of
W. Of E = q sW 4 Of is section Is town 20, range q;
thence feet thence E. $50 feet to 9e " line Of Greenwood
taken for Forest street; being the city OF ST. Paul.
Minnesota S45 Q
Besang The west thirty so feet of the following described
land:' Commencing on W line OF E = of sW of section
2 town 29 22 distant I50 feet from line Of said
Greenwood thence 50 feet thence W. 100 feet be
ginning; being the city of ST. Paul, Minnesota Taken
Same Commencing on line Of E. i of s. w. Il OF section
a 4; thence eet to Green
wood avenues N 80 W. go
ming taken for Forest being in the
Paul, aforementioned. S45
John Weber The thirty (sO( feet following
scribed land: Commencing the intersection of
lines of E. p of s. ". 4, of section 2S range
thence S. W line of said E. p of s. W. 4 $50 thence
E. l6h feet to Greenwood N. $50
line of E. 3 of SW 4 aforesaid; thence W. 100 feet begin
ning being in the city of st. Paul. Minnesota. Taken
est SUI
Same. Commencing Intersection of the W. lines
Of sW Of ssf sW Is 9 range s9 ~ t enc on
avenue; L. x
of S.W. y aforesaid; thence w. 100 beginning,
taken for Forest street, being the city of St Paul. Min
Nelson's Addition o Paul.
Supposed and description. Block Bene
G n Nelson Lumber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
same ~
C n Nelson Lumber Co
All objections to said ustbe made writing and fled
at least day prior to said meeting.
JOHN FA
Official r. L GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07
Il. DoRAN,a REPORTs

coup. SEX. div. lex. int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07


at least
Preidan
Official: r. L. GoRMN, Clerk Bardof Public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE,

1t will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engraving
and polishing. a large proportion of the
precious metal used is needed only to stiffen
and hold the engraved portions in place and
supply the necessary solidity and strength.
The surplus gold is actually needless so far
as utility and beauty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH
CASES, this waste of precious metal is over.
come, and the SAME sOLIDITY AND STRENGTH
produced at from one third to one-half of the
usual cost of solid cases. This process is OF
the most simple nature, as follows a plate
of nickle composition metal, especially
adapted to the purpose, has two plates OF
SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished steel
rollers, and the result is strip of heavy
plated composition, from which the cases,
backs. centres, bezels, &C., are cut and
shaped by suitable dies and formers. The
gold in these cases is sufficiently thick to sd-
nit of all kinds of chasing, engrav ing and
enameliing; the engraved cases have been
carried until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
THIS is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue and to see warrant.
apr2ldf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
An Indian Hero.

Superstition settled many questions ol
war and of tribal policy. A band OF In
dians emigrated in body from the Mini
sink region, to avoid malign genius ol
the place. A party of Senecas chased a
Young Catawba warrior for five miles. He
succeeded in killing seven of them before
they captured him. The next day. when
he was led out to the torture, he escaped
by sudden dash. leaped into the river
amid a shower of bullets, and swan under
water like an otter, only rising to take
breath. On the opposite bank he made
insulting gestures at his enemies, and fed
away. OF those who pursued him, he
slew a party of five u1f1e they slept, man.
gled and scalped them, and then return
ing in the night. dug up and scalped the
seven whom he had slain at first. A SOL
emn council of his foes decided that he
must be wizard, and that pursuit would
therefore be useless.-DR. EDWARD EG-
GLEsroN. in tie May Century.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
miscellaneous.
Dlshe. Borrowed from the Indians.

The corn was planted as our farmers
plant it, IN hills three or four feet apart,
with four or five grains in hill. Beans
grew about the stalk then as now. and
pumpkins or sGuashes filled the interven-
ing space.
The very names of our dishes are wit
nesses that the European-AmerIcans
learned MANY ways of cooking from the
Indians. Pone, hominy, samp, succotash,
and supawn are words borrowed from the
aboriginal tongues; and the preparations
Of Indian corn which bear these names
were served in wigwams. no doubt. for
ages before white men had ever seen the
gay streamers and waving tassels of the
maize-feld. On hot stone. or the bottom
of an earthen vessel set before the fire,
the aboriginal baked what the pioneer
afterward baked on his hoe and called a
hoe-cake: the toothsome southern lash
cake" was also first made by the squaws,
who shrouded it in husks before commit
ting it to the fire. The Indians knew how
to hull corn by applying lye. They cele-
brated the coming OF the delicious green
..roasting-ears' by a solemn feast. They
nourished infants and invalids with maize
Cruel, and they were before US also with
the merry pop -corn-''the corn that
blossomed." as the Hurons called it.
But .'our wild brethren and sisters
used Indian corn in ways unknown to u
it was their chief food, and they put il
through all its sauces" Jerusalem arti-
chokes, dried currants, powdered null
berries, Indeed, almost all other sorts OF
fruit and hesh,-were mixed with it.
They cooked little doughnuts of meal by
dropping them into maple syrup. One OF
their most useful preparations was proba-
bly, that which, in Virginia, was called
rockahominy, and in New England, nokick
simply parched corn pulveriZed, and
carried in pouch in jourDeying; it was
mixed. before eating, with snow in winter
and with spring water in summer. They
used maize for many other things of the
meal they made .poultices; with bowl
of mush, given by the bride to her new
lord, some tribes celebrated marriages
by means OF the grains OF maiz. to repre-
sent penny or silver. the savage cast up
his accounts with the trader; grains OF
corn were sent as tickets to those who
were hidden to feast; and, by putting
them into gourds and turtle-shells rattles
were made. The husks they braided for
mats ana wrought INTO odshets, ihto liS III
balls for some Of their games, into salt
bottles. and even shoes. long before the
white man took the hint and made of them
bottoms, floor mats, and collars fol
horses. Maize was worshiped as divini
ty. Children were kept in the field to
watch the precious grain as it grew; bu
some of the tribes protected the thievish
crow. because of the legend that crow
had brought them the first seed of the
plant which supported their life on so many
sides.
From the aborigines the settlers learned
the use of other articles of food. such as
the persimmon of the South. and the so
called ground-Dut of the North. Penn
found the savages eating baked beans, as
white people do vet in Boston. The fes-
toons of drying pumpkin in the frontier
mans cabin are initiated from the Indians
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
Arthur rs an Angler.

In a delightful series of Winter Talks
on Summer Pastimes." contributed to the
New York Forest and Stream jus. before
his death, the late George Dawson wrote :
Gen. Arthur, now President of the
United States, is also a well-known
brother of the angle He has all the
best qualities of the most famous disciples
of the gentle art. He is patient, courteous,
companonable. enthusiastic and expert.
He is. withal, an ardent lover of all that
is grand and beautiful and picturesque in
nature. As have said OF another | can
say of him, IN all that moves our sensi.
bilities and kindlest sympathies he is as
impressible as child, and as gentle as a
woman. In spite of the rough school in
heart is open as day to melting charity,
and his poetic tastes enable him always
and everywhere to see
Sermons in stones, books in running brooks.
And good in everything
His love of the art is the outgrowth OF
his aesthetic susceptibilties. and this love
will remain with him long after the
dazzling glories of office shall have lost
their charm, because the beauties OF
nature are as varied and exhaust
less as the munificence and majesty
of their beneticent author. The
pleasurable emotions they excite, Ii ke
the eternal principle mysteriously linked
to eur finite humanity. never die. Than
Gen. Arthur no man can pitch a tent more
quickly, adorn n camp more tastefully.
cast fly more deftly. fight salmon
more artistically or bring him to gati
more gracefully. l owe to his courtesy
the opportunity to kill my first salmen.
have been with him in every phase of an
anglers experience. and know him TO be
the peer of the most accomplished and
most appreciative of the masters Of the
art. 1t has been his good fortune to kill
the largest salmon ever taken with fly
on this continent; and it was because i
knew his intense fondness for the pastime
that appreciated how deeply he felt his
disappointment when. after his nomina-
ton as Vice President, rendered him my
congratulations. he said; : / thank you, of
course. but am afraid that, for this sum-
mer at least, it will keep me away from
our grand old river A pastime that
could be remembered and spoken of un
der such circumstances must have strong
hold upon ones affections. | am sure he
looks forward hopefully to the day when.
relieved of the cares OF his high office, he
will be once more permitted to pitch his
tent upon the Restgouche or Cascapeda
and angle tor salmon"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
From Germany.

kArzENBacHuoF, GERMANY, Aug. 2s, 1881.
Hep Baters Co.
Dear Sirs IL have taken your most precious ess
ence Hop Bitters-and can ALREADY. after short
a time. assure you that feel much better than
have felt for months.
have had, during the course of four years, three
times an inhan alton of the kidneys. The last in
January. 1850, was the worst: and | took lot OF
medicine to cure the same in consequence of which
my stomach got terribly weakened. suffered from
enormous pains. had 10 bear great torments when
taking nourshmsnt. had sleepless nights, but none
of the medicine OF the least use to me. Now il
consequence of taking Hop Bitt,rs. these pains and
Inconvenience have entirely left me, have a good
nights rest, and sufficiently strengthened for
work. while always had to lay down during the day
and this almost every hour. shall think 1t my duty
10 recommend the Riiters to all who suffer, for am
sure cannot thank the l. ord enough that | came
across your preparation. and hope He will maint
you long time TO come for the welfare Of sufreru
mankind. Yours very truly,
PAULINE HAUssLtR, Gebr Roster
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28

10 the Hop Bnters Co.
Gentlemen Having suffered for many years from
biliousness accompanied with sickness and dreadful
headache (being greatly ftigued with overwork and
long hours at busness), lost all energy strength
and appetite. was advised by friend in whom /
Ind seen such beneficial effects to try Hop Bitiers,
and few bottles have quite altered and restored me
10 better health than ever. have also recommends
ed to other friends. and pleased to add with the
Ike result Every claim you make for II can fully
endorse. and recommend 1t an Incompatible tonic.
Yours faithfully, S.w. FIT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
Assessors Notice.

To the Taxpayers of the City of Augusta
You are hereby notified to bring in true and COM
pete lists of your polls and estates real and
not by law exempt from taxation, OF which you
were possessed on the first day Of April, 1883, and
also Executor. Administrator, Guardian or Trus-
tee. For the purpose Of receiving said lists and
administering the oath authorized thereto, the
undersigned Assessors of said city, will be in ses-
sion at their office in Granite Block each Saturday
before on the 9th day of May next, fro to Il
O'Clock, A. NJ, and from to O'Clock +. NJ, aud
also all stormy days up and including that date
Failing 10 bring in such lists, you will thereby be
barred OF any. right to make application to the
taxes which may be assessed against you.
Blanks for returns may be had of on application,
or by calling at the City Treasurer's Office.
WM. ii. LIBBY, Assessors
ASA ID. Ton NSEND,! of
JOSEPH II. WALL, Augusta.
March 81, 1883. mar3Iflw&wtdl3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28

KENSEBEC COUyTF-m Probqte Court.
at augusta, on the second Monday Of April,
1883.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be
"A the last win and testament of Enoch Plum
mer late of yassalbore. in said county, de.
ceased, having been presented for probate
ORDERED, That notice thereof be gwen three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday Of
May next, in the Kennebec Journal, a
newspaper printed In Augusta, that all persons inter
ested may attend at Court of Probate then to be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, fany, why the
said Instrument should not be proved approved and
allowed, as the last will and testament of the said
deceased.
EMERY O. BEAN, Judge.
Arrest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3x16s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
From Portugal and Spstn.

Gentlemen Though not in the hsbi. of prais ag
patent medicines. VIII ch for the most part not
only useless but injurious. l have constantly used
Hop Btters for the past four years in of ndi
gestion debility. feebeness of constitution and in all
diseases caused by poor bad ventilation, want oi
air and exercise. oserwork and want OF appetite with
the most perfect success.
am the first u ho int reduced your Hop Rtters in
Portugal and spain, where they are now used very
extensively. Yours very truly.
BARON DhFoNrE BELLA.
Profession de chemie ct de Pharmacie, Coinbra
university, Combra. Portugal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
Nfm advertisements.
HOME COMFORT.
After a rainy ride a country physician
tells what he thinks of some people.

81 wish TO gracious some people would learn when
they need a doctor and when they DON'T" exclaimed
Doctor =, as he entered his house in q cosy
little village in the interior ofthe State OF New York.
after tedious night ride of many miles. ~ have
been down among the mountains to man, who
the messenger said, was very sick and not likely to
live till morning, unless he had immediate help land
foand him suffering from rather sharp attack OF
collie, which his family might have relieved in ten
simple remedies in the house. But no; they must
remain ignorant pigs, and when the least ache OF
pain takes them, send for a doctor, whether they
ever pay him not''
"Why, Doctor, what kind of simple remedies. as
you call them, do you expect people 10 keep in the
hou e:" asked his wife, as she poured him cup OF
hot Tea.
-In this case" answered the Doctor, "If they had
only put BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAS-
right IN an hour. and saved me a dreary ride
In all ordinary complaints it cures at once.
All diseases eliminated from the system BY
what may be roughly called expulsion or extraction,
or by union of the two processes. Benson's Plas.
ter promotes both. II ncites the torpid organs to
act, and sends its healing, soothing influence through
the myriad pores of the skin. All other plasters
TO morrow. Bensons plaster gives him help to-
day. Which Is better, do you think? Buy the CAP
CINE and keep it in the house. Price 25 cents.
Seabury l. johnson, pharmaceutical Chemists,
New York. apr4t t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTICURA REMEDIES the greatest medicines
or earth. Had the worst salt rheum in this
counfy My mother had il twenty years, snd in fact
died from it. believe CUTICURA would have saved
her life My arms breast aud he I'd werr covered fol-
three years, which nothing relieved cured until
used the CUTrcURA REsoLyENT internally and CT
TICURA and CUrICUEA SOAP externally
Newark, u. j. W. ADAMS.