davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
COMMERCE.
Review Of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets

Review Of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets
INDIAEAPoLIs, June z.
A cheerful feeling pervades the general mer-
chandise markets. Trade lacks snap, but quiet
times are expected in June. The steadiness in
prices is looked upon a favorable omen, as it
indicates that speculation is not being run with
high hand. The weather at present is favorable
to the growing crops, and with this disposition
is shown by farmers who have anything In store
to market their old stock OF grain. This Will
more or less stimulate trade The fiOnr market
seems to DO working into better position Re-
ports from ali markets are more encouraging in
character. The -four market East has taken
rurn upward this week, and winter wheats have
advanced Csc per barrel, with increased de-
mand The market has not been active, but
there has been more business doing than for
some time past, and there is fair prospect of a
better and moro satisfactory trade. There is q
better feeling reported in English markets as
WE'LL and the beliefis that ~ last bottom prices
have been touos9ds
The grain markets are dun and uninteresting
all round, prices breaking q TO l cent in the va.
rious markets. The Price Current says of
wheat that the local markets are about at a
stand-still, with possibly weaker feeling than
yesterday, Sellers more Tree, with buyers indif.
ferent. seaboard has declined l9c all around.
Chicago has partially recovered, and closes
nrmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
GRAND HOTEL,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern NcoryeI
,ences Leading Hotel OF the city. and stri|tiv
nrst-c,aes Rates, 81. 80, S3 and $3.50 per itr.
Tue latter price including bath.
GEO. y. PFING5T, Proprietor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

Metals
NEW YORK, June LEAD quiet; others un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

indianapolis Market.
UNION SToCKYARDs, June z.
CATTLE-Receipts, ia; shipments, 155. The
offerings Of to-day were of fair quality, but
prices were lower than yesterday, We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

weaker, and closed at $1I6aA; refined, 7ssa
7Ac, Philadelphia delivery. The afternoon ses-
sion opened strong at S1.21, advanced TO 81 81 =,
when heavy selling caused break to SL1514.
The market then rallied a little and closed at
S1.16A. During the decline there was great
eKcitmeDt, and large amount of oil changed
hands. The sales were estimated at 100000
brls.
BRADFORD. Pa. June THE petroleum
market was strong but closed weak, opening at
$l.2O highest, $1.22lG lowest, 81 Isle. and
closed at $1.17. Total runs Wednesday, 76, 1872
6rls Total shipments, $3.50 brls. Charters,
5s,o29 oris. Clearances, 4,94O,ocO brls.
TITUSVIILE Pa. June 1.-THE petroleum
market opened at 81. 20; highest, $1.217 g; low
est. 81 5A4; closed at $11Tle Charters, 39,524
brls. Shipments. 65,497 bris. Runs, 1881
OIL CITY, Pa, June THE petroleum mar
ket opened at 81 90 fuctuated between 81. lsie
and $l.2l g, and closed at silly. The trans
actions aggregated $4,000 brls.
NEW ORLEANS June 7.-CottOD steady and
in fair demand; middling, Zoe; low middlng,
bales; gross receipts, 40 bales, sales, 1880
bales: stock on hand, 137, $50 bales.
GALVESTON, June 7.-Cotton dull and I'M
changed net receipts, Lola bales; exports coast
wise sos bales; sales, 297 bales; stock on hand,
%, $50 bales.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Cotton quiet middling,
Toe; sales $50 bales; receipts, 500 bales; ship
naents, 500 bales; stock on hand, $4,000 bales.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Altbough the general
volume of business shows a small increase. the
daily sales are not in proportion to the inquiry
which Is being extended in quiet way. There is
some request for small lots of light prints and
thin dress goods, bus q steady trade for lawns.
Kentucky jeans in steady request for 3ssort-
ments; many makes sold ahead, Agents stocks
very light and prices hardening. Ten thousand
pieces woolens will be peremptOrily sold at aue-
Iion in this city on Wednesday next
Metals.
NEW YORK, June LEAD quiet; others I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

ever, than the week previous; nearly 10000
bushels moro in sight than last year at this
time.
CorD-Home markets seem TO steadily decline,
and we note a weak tone in ali grades aud futures
Markets elsewhere are dull and lower. Sales OF
mixed were made on call at 53e fob We quotes
No. white, track. 53l2
No. 3. white, track
yellow, tract. .......................54
High mixed, track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SriAcu, !. .. D..-.---s.----- -...-..--.-.--.-.O
No. 2, track. 4S
Sound ear, white track .,..........52
Visible supply shows an increase Of 351 .406
bushels
Oats-Dull, quiet and lower. Very little de-
mand, and Hight offerings. We quote:
No. white. track ..-..........43
Mixed track.
Rye-No. 2 dull and nominal; $50 bid.
Bran-Dull; $40. so bid; held at &l1.75.
shipslnf-Quiet; SI2 bid; held at $3.50.
GRAIN IN STORE
June 6, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
Chicago, ST. LOUIS & Plttsbura

Chicago, St LOUIS & Plttsbura.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia. WASH
inston Baltimore and Pitts
burg tx prese, daily, ABS am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday. l0:55 am
: Richmond Accommodation. lilo pm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily, s. h.. sos pm
Dayton Express, eKop Sunday 5o5pm
Arrive Richmond Accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday --....---...- 9:55 am
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ingt0n, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily --.l1:5O am
except Sunday 49,. -. 5;4opm
New York PhilaGslphia, WASH
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily 1885 pm
Sunday U.D' 10Y D.> 1925 pm
ThlCAGo DIVISION VIA KOKOMo, p, c. IS ST. L, X R.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Ex-
press, D. c....................l1:1 5 ara
Louisville and Chicago Fast
Express daily, s-.-|,...-.1 1:Oopm
AfrlVe- Chicago ara Louisville Fast
Express daily, s-.---.------- 415am
Chicago and Louisville EX-
press, p. e------.--.---------. 4O5 pm
Jeffersonville, Madison d Indianapolis
Depart-southern Express, daily, s.. Ais sm
Louisville and Madison Ex-
). c...... ., ...........-.- 4;2o pm
daily, r. c.................... $50 pm
Mail. 1000 ana
Chicago Express, daily, p. 11:o5 sm
New York and Northern Fast
Express, r. c-----.-----.--... 5:oopx9
ST. Louis. Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, lG45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08


Mtsee Line) c., c., c. & Indianapolis
OeParr-Sew York and Boston Express,
daily. s--..--..-.-.--..... $40 ana
Dnlon Accommodation 7:10 ana
Dayton, Columbus ard New
York Express,c 1858 am
ANDERSON Accommodation 11:05 am
81. Louis Indianapolis and
Goshen. ..-........,.......... 5:55 pm
new york and Boston, daily,
ce..-.........-.--.... 7;l5 pm
Daily ........... 4:a5 am. -. 2:15 pm
Daiy----.--...--. 6:15 am. 3:55 pun
EXPERIMENTATION AM. 500 pm
Arriva TaIy :;1;.,;-----....-...-..-. 7:l5 pm
Nlfife -Looleyflie, New Orleans and
". Louis Express daily. SIS am
Elkhart and Goshen Express 1850 am
South Bend Express ... 2:15 pm
onion Accommodation 4;o0 piR
Boston, Indianapolis and
Southern Express. ...-.,,. sos pm
New York ana st. Louis Ex-
press, daily 10.55 san
BRENTWOOD DIVISION.
Dafly...-.-...-... 400 am. -. EOS paa
Daily. -........... 600 am. =. 3:45 pDs
Dally.-.-....,.... 6:55 am. 5:25 pan
Daily. 1850 am. -. sos pm
ouly lo5O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific
Depart-DetrOit and Chicago Mall.
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
press
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily, G. @. and s...1.
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday $500.
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press. ------l ~
Detroit ana Chicago MALL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
Cincnn'u, Indap'hs, St Louis d Chicago

Vandalia Line.
Depart-Mail Train. 7:3o
Day Express, daily, p. h.. IL:
Terre Haute Accommodation 400
Pacific Express, daily, s---..-.1l:o0
Arrive New York Elk press, daily --.-.. 4:05
indianapolis Mail and Accom-
notation lV'uU
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast
Line o'SD
New York Express, daily, b.. 4:35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

Elevator A..
Elevator B..
Capt'l Ell
West Eleyat'r.
EleYatOrE...,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

Total.
Corresp'g day
last year..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

RAILWAY TIME TABLE
trains marked thus: r. c.. reclining chair car
=, sleeper; D., parlOr car; h., hotel car.
MtBee Linel C G. G Il Indiaool,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
Early Marriages.

Lady Sarah Cadoean, daughter of William,
first Earl Cadogan, was married at the age
Of l3 to Charles, second Duke of Richmond,
aged Is. II is said that this marriage was a
bargain to cancel gambling debt petween
their parents, Lady Sarah being coheiress.
The young Lord March was brought from
college and the little lady from her nursery
for the ceremony, which took place at The
Hague. The bride amazed and silent, but
the husband exclaimed: "Surely you are
not going to marry me to that dowdy -
Married, however, he was, and his tutor took
him of to the Continent and the bride went
back to her mother. Three years after Lord
March returned from his travels, but, having
such disagreeable recollection Of his wife.
was in no hurry to join her, and went the
first evening to the theatre. There he saw
lady so beautiful that he asked who abe was
The reigning toast, Lady March," was the
answer he got. He hastened to claim her.
and their lifelong affections for each other
is much commented upon by contempt.
raneous writers--indced, it was said that the
Duchess, who only survived him a wear, died
Of grief.--Nofes and Queries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
General News.

The Government of Australia offers Sd. per
dozen for English sparrows' heads, and ss.
Cd. hundred for their eggs
1t Is estimated that when corn worth fifty
cents bushel is fed to fa,ten hogs the pork
produced costs the farmer Eve cents pound.
The old industry Of glass-making has had
such a revival in Venice that Is 900 people
now make beads. while many others are en-.
ployed in glass blowing and mosaic.
Said the conductor ofa slow. going Western
train to an impatient traveller: .sNo, we are
not much on annihilating space on this road,
but We do manage to kill good deal of
time"
Third-class travelling is rapidly increasing
on the English railways. while the first and
second class are diminishing. The thir,i-claes
receipts are now more than double the frat
and second put together.
A New York musical writer claims 70 hay.
discovered that neither "The Star Spangled
Banner" nor "Hail Columbia" are original
American tunes, but that both were stolen
from old German authors.
In 1860 the best railroad time between
New York and New Orleans was Ave days,
and a passenger had to make nine changes,
and many of them long rides from depot to
depot. In 1869 the time was reduced to four
days; in 1873 to three and half days and
only one change. Now the time has been
reduced to IS hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28

BaiIp Kermeaer 3ourlaI.
Fall Work i'm the Orchard.

During these chilly nights many farm
er sits close to the kitchen stove and draws
sigh of relief as he thinks: "Apples
will soon be picked. and then the orchard
is done for this year; no more insects mol
need of watchfulness."
When warm days come next Spring,
and the snow is melted by the smiles ol
the northern marching sun, the same
farmers wander into the orchard full Of
hope for the seasons harvest. Their
faces lengshen, however. as they see here
a tree gnawed by rabbits, there one broken
and wrecked by ice. another girdled by
mice. and 3 half dozen black. scorched
and. apparently. dead. Such a farm-
er then reasserts, as he may Springs he
fore. that the fates are against him, and
that. be as careful and waichfnl rs you
may, the enemies of the farmer will
triumph. And no doubt many Springs
more will come before he learns that due
precautions exercised in the Fall will
avert much of the mischief OF Winter.
He should know that the rabbits delight
in brush piles. and in rubbishly. long neg
lected fence-rows; that mice harbor in
similar places, and in Leaf filed burrows.
and in the tall grass bent under the shell
tering snow. This much learned, he
will see that all rubbish is removed from
the orchard. This can be the work of the
cheerless days after the crops are har-
vested and one hardly knows what to do
as nature fingers between Autumn and
Winter. Especial care should be exer-
cised that the bases of the trees are not
surrounded by grass, chunks of wood.
Or crII Hhn
brush piles should be burned. With wa
gon, hay-rake, and broad tined fork, he
should clean out the hollow places and
the fence rows where the leaves and grass
es have been left by the winds. These
materials, put upon the compost heap. or
in large piles where they may be kept
moist, will make the finest of manures.
Leaf mould is muck, and muck is wealth.
So much done, precaution should be
taken to avert the mischief which may be
wrought by the weather itself. The crown
of the roots where they lose themselves
in the trunk should not be exposed, A
neat little heap Of earth, a few inches high
above the base OF the tree, is an admira-
BILE protection. BE especially careful that
no surface water remains over winter. In.
spect the outlets of drains, and if neces-
sary give surface draining. If the orchard
is exposed to sweeping winds. and your
locality is northern. it will be desirable to
provide traps for the snow that it may
shelter the trees. Many put low, cheap.
light, movable fences through the orchard
at intervals at right angles to the prevail
ing winds. A cheap and easy method is
to drive three or four stakes about each
exposed tree at distance of two or three
feet from the trunk, and to nail strips Of
boards on them. If corn has been raised
IN the orchard and it has been cut high.
the stubble will often hold the snow; but
care must be exercised that loose fodder
and husks do not lie about the trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28

Heart Affections, kidney and liver troubles
affect nearly one-half of all mankind. Yet
how MANY heedlessly pass through shorten.
ed life giving no care to these complaints
which cause the human family such great
distress Does your heart beat violently
from the least excitement? Have you fits OF
dizzinessf Does your back acheY Are your
bowels constpated? These symptoms are
the first warnings. Delay is dangerous. Be
wise in time. Regain perfect health by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
Mr.. q. A. Miller. Clerk Of Circuit Court.
Westminster, Md, says: 81 used Browns
Iron Bitters and found it q good tonic and
appetizer
Rev. T. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Md.
says: 81 have used Browns Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia and debility and have been benefit.
ed sept25d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
The Americanization of London.

The Americanization of London is under
way If we are to believe the London CORE
spondents. Go into ''the city," and one
hears no end of tales about American securi-
ties. The English business man knows the
railroad maps Of the American continent by
heart. Look into the windows of book
store. and the covers of American novels
are plentiful. Drop into the picture shows,
and you will find American artists repre-
sented by Whistler Of Baltimore, and other
celebrities. II you find yourself at recep.
ton, an Amurican belle is reigning; IL you
go to the theatre, an American actress il de.
pctins the joys and sorrows of the heroine.
One writer tells that he entered an "Ameri-
can notion store" and for ten minutes dream.
ed that he dwelt in Connecticut. An Ameri-
can restaurant is yet to be had, but oysters
are served ''in the American style," and
.'ices as in America" are promised on the
Strand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
Personal.

General Sherman will return to Washing
ton the sth or 10th of October.
The widow of President TYLER will probably
spend the winter in Washington.
Miss Miller, daughter of the Senator from
California, will be married to Lieut.. Clover,
of the navy, early in the year.
Governor Butler and Carl Schurz are to be
the orators at the German bi-centennisl at
Newark, N. J.
On account of recent deaths in the family,
Secretary Chandlers Washington home will
be closed to society this winter.
The Princess of Wales is becoming deaf.
The best aurists are unable to suggest a
remedy.
marriage is contracted between the Prin-
cess Letitia, daughter Of Prince Napoleon,
and the son of the Prince Of Portugal.
Hon. James G. Blaine and family are ex-
pected to return to Washington early in No
vember.
Senator Cullom. who succeeds David Davis.
will not literally fill the latter's place, for he
isn't much more than half as big, being only
q medium-sizec man. He Is a good talker,
and, like the average Illinois statesman, full
of anecdotes and ''little stories.''
Secretary Teller said to Chicago reporter
the other day that the time had come when
the Indian question must be handled without
gloves. 1t was absurd that large tracts OF
valuable land should be given mp to the saw.
ages, when the public need them.
Mr.. Walker. the negro lawyer waom Gov.
ernor Butler has nominated for justice Of the
Charlestown district court, is said TO be very
popular among the Irish-Americans there.
He is q Roman Catholic. His wife is a white
woman, and her friends say very estimable
one.
Rev. Robert Collyer, who has Just return.
ed from q visit to England, writes to q friend
that he preached ''every Sunday but one,
when went to the old Methodist meeting.
house among the moors they invited me to
preach there also, but said, No, il will get
you into trouble with the conference; and
| then they said. We will rick the conference
| If you will take the service Still had the
grace to hear the good fellow, q working
mason, / think, who had walked ever a.
| many miles with sweet little sermon in his
heart, and was not sorry that did not preach
that day.
Lieutenant General Sherman, - is vel
known, often avsils himself of his established
privilege Of kissing his friends Of the fair sex
The other day in Leavenworth, Kansas. he
met . very lovely lady from Lawrence
Mass. Who 10 . grandmother ct the age Of 40
After kissins the baby, who was on exhibi
| ton, he turned to congratulate the mother q,
be supposed. Upon learning that she was the
| mothers mother be said he could not refrair
from paying his respects 70 such handsome
and youthful-looking grandmamma, and
tb-reupon bestowed hearty kiss upon hel
still blooming cheek.
| After participating in the exercises of ths
laying Of the corner-stone Of the Burnside
memorial building, at Bristol Tuesday, the
President was driven to the residence of Gov
Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
Consolidated Electric Light Company,
OF MAINE.
BUSINESS OFFICES CENTRAL iiesrxs r.,m
%" Plum Street.
PORTLAND. ME-
Capltal, $5OO,OOO. $4,000 Shares. $40 Each
1XcI9sive!y the AMERICAN" THOMSONunUsToN
s1sLEM OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING mmrer~.I'v e"Ls
DIRECTORS:
FRANKLIN j EUuAS Tun~.s
DAVSHT ~ CLARENCE HALE,
ID. w. COOLIDGE,
HENRY w. STAPLES,
W. NJ "OuD SlLAS GURNEY
OFFICERS:
GEO. A. THOMAS,
D. W. COOLIDGE, President
HENRY w. STAPLES, Treasurer.
CLARENCE HALE,
FRANK A. SAWYER Supe

The conducting % %
s1f s sr.' @ sso 81
in
oand in
Thomson
m con.eaa.d Electric Light
Pumn
nosc EIancL
mcen
Ylei
Portland station
dvigoou
h ofredto hepubct ionatis vame
OF is eve n
'" " ~
A.TH President
A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
NO. 229.

visiting Edge Hill farm, where Burnside's
last hours we're passed. At p. N. dinner
was given At Colonel Colts reeidence, CON-
plimentary TO the President, At which all OF
his party and most of the distinguished guests
OF the day were presest The President re-
turned to Newport by a special train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
Notice.!
Photographs Taken in
an Instant.

Having taken advantage of the very latest iu-
prov ements in the Art OF Photography, / am pre-
pared to make Absolutely Instantaneous exposures.
The likeness being taken In an instant, the expires
SION, which ts everything TO photograph. is caught
before the musclrs Of the face have time TO relax
and lose expression, as In the of long posures
This process Is especially adapted TO the photo
graphing Of children. true likeness is guaranteed
without worrimenf or loss Of time. showing every
feature sharp and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, - one ofthe
.,sest ouarto papers in th- State, containing news
1{fesl articles, agricultural and scientific mattel,
- poetry, 'ecfOfss. household matter. markets.
Tsrns, o. per caHnm; sz.c0 " not paid in I'D
teA<e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
County Road in Weston and
DanfOrth.

To the Hon. County Commissioaers of Aroosfook
and Warrington C0unffes:
We the undersigned, ask you TO lay out road In
said counties ~ folIows: Beginning In Weston In
Aroostook county. on the Baskshegan road, about
mile and three quarters west Of the Caias road and
at the starting point Of road laid out on petition Of
j. W. G. Moore and others, Oct ", ib7g, and run.
ming said road located aad already partially
built, through eston and Danforth, 70 Dsnforfh
village in Washingt county. JOHN FISH.
Weston, July "a. 1883. and 81 others.
AROOSTOOK, ss-Court Of County Commissioners.
July Adjourned Term, Aug. ., 1eS3.
On the foregoing petition, the Commissioner
being satisfied that the petitioners are responsible
and that An inquiry into the merits is expedlcnt Il
e Ordered. That ihrty days notice be given that
eountiss, will meet on Wednesday, Oct. -, 1ss3 q
70 A. at Foss Hotel, Dsnforth, Ia raid county Of
Warrington, and view the route above DE-.
scribeo, snd there or ut some convenient
pisce Ia the vicinity, hear all parties 10 crested
Immediately after said view. said notice to be eiyea
e 20 ting up atteeted copies Of said petltion and
ihis s order In three public places q esch Of
serving one upon the clerk Of each Of said towns,
and upon the chairman Of the County Commission.
srs Of Warrington county and BY pubiahing the
three successive weeks In the kennebec Joufnal,
the state psper and In the Aroostook RepsblIcan.
newspaper psblIshed at Caribou. in said county of
AroosfoOk, and in the Calais Advertiser, newspaper
publiehed at Calais, in said county Of WaskinetCn
the last pabIication and said service ind
posting 70 BE- st least thirty days before sad eof-
ing that Al parties interested may then ard t16ra
attend and Be heard. Il hez &c a;
true copy Of petition and order. !. -
Attest: RANSOM MOTION, Clssk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28

what Three Applications hid.
81 was troubled very much with sore feet
Three applications Of Thomas Eclectric Oil
cured them. Nothing better in the market.
Jacob Butler, Reading, Pa. sep25t&wlwlp