davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
nrAIN ANp rnEAusIuFrs.

earn for May oio,od at i5 bs which Is 81
cents lower than pIeyio.s close eats closed Al
~ cent, bid Tor oSsh and % for Nav, which
a tract .oually uuder -Hturdey's close.
Dallas There 10 nothing doing IN grain be.
yond We y small ~agon ceips.
Chicago, April 7.-R c,ipts of. grain ti.dav
are: Wheat, Qi71 IRA. 50 gl5; oats, 1876 /.
shipm,n tS are VII a.. lgl'lbs; cor H.0l'; oits,
1878.
wheat ci sed io.day. at 81 o6 . s and VI 10 Sd.
which IL | IL cents pigher than Saturday ;
rominal quotations ca b wheat closed NJ
a % 10 bid. ash coro closed u q cents,
which Is l IS cents under nominal price al
closa Saturday.
WHIT ,hoco, co nsoitu. Low grace,
n ,...-a ana So
Ris-Nomlnsi =, COZ, corthorn, $50
Co IN In N'oT asc shelloi and ,aiksd, s5c
OATs-Choice. 80, sn,sed,
= ~ cream sods, s oS 5 IS. pure cream, 8 25
10 Mills Patent 30. Union. 3 1b; Prairie
YoWeT 0 o. star. Choice, ID
BRAN-Ai mills, soc; In store. 0c.
O0QEMEAL Fine bolted per 100 pounds,
30 dlHY AND GRiTs-S % per barrel.
FE in-Chopptd uuTn pci lvU pounds. 20
Q ,ovped corn and oats yer lOJ pounds. Lao,
e,ru bran per 10 rounds, 400
GRAHAM FLOUR rer 100 pounds. 800.
savp prsIo S SSDs o. a s1sh e g. Ss sG
o.; bright fres on board car. II 90
M w NkkD-hn Htrtnkn ratIf' W
II Europe really wants anv wheat from the
United 81 ties this wear, the New York Bulletin
exp, eases the opnion that the pres ut would
seem To be n fav rable ttme to nuy II. and giye'
the folio wing sound reasons: The price IL low
by com parisou with former figures current 81
this sessou; oc.an freight room IL available a
about what II c,sts 10 handle grain in and
out Of the yeSels for ballast through freiRh
rates fr I'm the W ST are down 10 cut-r tie ba sis
and holders At large are In The selling mood.
The nnmb rofhou. mills In the United Statei
IL given In the r.cently issue censu report
The whole nu~ber OF mills returned was % s3s
1873 aud Nevada the smats, while ,oor
ado. Dako1s, LciswHre. the let OF Column
bis, Flo ida, idsho Lonisial Honia 9. Ne
yAHs, New Mexico. RI de Is and and U ah arr
each returned NJ having less than 100 mill
each, and Pennsylvania. New Yorf. Nortl
Car DINA, Illinoi. Ohio. Georgia and Virgins
were each returned rs having over 900 nou
and grist mills lof thee lat Dam New YoIl
had i,76s North Ga olna 3ls, Ohio $50, Viz
ia 1852 Indiana was returned a
Having Doc flonr Mill, and Tennessee and Tex
e. Is having 0vet y0J IL the northwest Min
nesots was reported with 436 mile, Wiscon-i
10, Iowa, 7iS, ard Michigan with 7u6. On In
Pacific c6ast Califorpis ~ per ed ljO mills AL
OREGON LOG; for W Arlington 'ritory the figure
are wanting. altl oush there are number
Ane mills then now, The Nes fnaland stat
YeIuf ed 234 n u mUls tor Connecticut, $50 f.
Massachusetts III hrN " Hampshire, 26l "a
Maine, IS for Rhode Il ard and .27 for Vel
mont. Little Mars and rclurned $40 mills, an
New Jevsty 46l, ~ the S'aiea not mcniione
aboye Missouri returned So mil g.. Kansas %
Nebrsska, 10, Alnb- ma sO1. and West Virgini
l-2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

Total ...... 6.soo 1861 4,62o.402 $3.50 70.
Last year. .... 1l,SC6 22,05G 543),7s0 ........
Exports this week: Great Britain. 3,7fi
continent, 45I6 Stock: This day, GIG $40
yesterday, sc. 462; this day last year, 787 !,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
NOTICES.

NTUTfCE-THE MAJ UaiLD ADVERTISED
IN snme three weeks ago on Commerce street
for adoption can be found o. 1924 Jackson street.
Plesse g II early apis.lw
NOTICE is HERaY GIVEN THAT THE
IN regular snnusl mee,ins OF tho 81 ckhold.
8 8 and OF the rosrd OF directors OF he II ,uston
4 Texs Central r ilway .mpany viii be held
Ct the Company's one. In the city Of Houston,
on Monday, May s. 1854
As RI HART SON. Secretary.
II us-oN. March %. 1884
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, ,pri7 -Thi. Is t'e closing dsie o.
sdyior 10 We ~ o., q H. Il ion, whom the
rising M Il tom nrros wi pen AZ theseitlhg
III tuat ,uu tnt lal'ots WI b tady & ruu n
aud mo- irg M be i, "a Icip cin- Or fcrie
The Etc a. cluuat 70 T. are hic en'sd I" uS as
als.tof Ihcfe aciy which Tor yeas w
nofed the true t'sis aud IN ulf d ~ Z me to.i'
tlcs OF candifats r. thrt thHu character u a
mat wus Ia teal enough o. NIT ethtts OF hls
ward hi. IL ion was ~ ufed, niihoush ne
wet INTO frt r,ckiUr wi inttmN, lht
course CO tiuu, unii hon sly m sdminisuaii n
was not expected and men tervnutly 81 iched
their pnr,es when public flncuonary saN near
feeling inst cuvely IN pres, nee OF thlof Az
las' cAu the cfupuo all readers KNOW
IN stJry Iho sm Ike ~ ths ilts arr scatcey
blown fsay, 80 rec tly oid those tlns occur
Iooklug ooan he ming yeas II j. easy IA
imasins suih - thing taking lac, here II the
Dalla, penp Ill W IN. sane inln noes 10 con
oltlelr ~ ri, elton the day WI come WIZ
thew vii doas thu Cilcinna lans did tn, will
sIie AID purity by ne Now Is TIE time 10
sppy rrcveLiion which is ever batter than
cure .uttry oiyorco partisan polite" irvm
mubic psl .ir.fs nd make the test the highest
rder Of Il IT, nship send me- To represent
IN. wards wno ~ honest aud capable, aud
none oIh,r 1t the beggsrs' die OF staiva'
lion and Dallas will reach nei des iny which Ia
: nAnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
s. ALeO PROPOSALS.

OFFICE o. COUNTY yUDiE DALLAS
the ommis sioners Court o. Dalla. county, no
tice IL bere BY given hat on Monday. April IA
1884, bid will be received and opened py said
House for the safe preservation IL the records
Of na las county, nc, ording To the plans and
specIfi alton. row IN be go n IN he ONO OF ]
y Fland, n, architect Payments will be made
on sad work as Il proere, ses % per cent being
rcs-rv. d on all est a,es until The completion
tHe building. Bo-d and security sf.l be re-
qured II the tncc. ssful tffder am The right 10
ritsed X r BURKE
Co,,,tv I,ro.~ N 1'as e. .n-,fy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
mn SsSA !! ls (, i \: \,
M'S.. .aI.!.AlIHA;a:iA@ai|
$50 400 fON ~.

$50 100 rOH ~.
an REGuLAR MONTHLY DRAWING vii
V4n tax. place IN tho Masonic Hall. Masonic
UJV Temp BuIldinp,in COvINGrOs' Ky
V-uaSUAS APRIL 20 1919.
A LAWFUL LOTTERY ADD FAIR IRAW
NO cha, u'red by the Legislature Of Ky. ant
w ioc declared legal by the highest Court IN TIT
state Bond given 70 Henry county IA the sum @
sic COZ for the prompt pay mei Of NIL prizes hold
APRIL SCHEME
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
INSUR 4NCE,
FERGUSON, DEXTER & Co., Az, nts,
DALLAS. TEXAS.

IMPAIRMENT OF INSURANCE., STATS
- tica rnd History Austin, Texas February
~, lsS,.-To all Whom II May concern: This Is
to certify tina. the Crescent Insurance Gem
pany OF New Orleans La has In all re-
conditions precedent 10 Its DOING business In
this state, and that said Company holds q GER
thcats Of auth rty rom this oflice emitting
Il 70 DO business IN this State for twelve months
from the let day ofJanuary, 1884, 70 the 3lst day
December. 1881
H. Sl-Given nnder my hand snd seal, at Of
Ace, In Austin. the day and date frtt above
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
FERGUSON. 0txT'a 4 CO., Agents
nAUJAS TEXAS.

NE ARTMENT OF INSURANCE.. 1T ATIs-
%. 1884 To ali whom 1t may concern: This Is
10 certify that the Merchants in. urance Com
pany Of New.rk, N. J has in all respects ully
complied with the laws OF Texas as conditions
precedent /. is doing business in this stat and
that said company holds a certificate OF authority
from IN Office entitllns II TO do business In this
state for twelve months from the LIST day Of Jau-
nary, 1884, 10 he 3ist day OF December 1884,
IL. 4 Given under my hand and seal. at
office In A stin, the dav and date first above
written. II. T.. BREWSTER, Commissioner.
FERGUSON. lexTEa & co, Agents,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
LOFLAND 4 MENARD. Gen'l Aers. Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
HEw ORLEANS MARKET.
Nav ORI.yANs Anil Flour oui

Nav ORLEANS. April Flour quiet and
weak; family, 81 SO TO $4 20; high grades,
IS 25 to 1915 Corn in fair demand; mix-
cd. CA to 65; white, rs. Oats quiet; As
Corn meal scarce and wanted: held a. 25.
Hay steady: prime. Sl3 to SIS, choice. $40 .
so TO SIS. Polk scarce and hfm: SlS Lard
Quiet, fierce refined, s ga; keg, Cid. Bulk
meats steady, with fair demand shoulders,
s; long clear and clear rib, 10 IA. Hams
Choice SUI ar.cured csnvasset, steady; ID
IL to 10 "a. Whisky steady and I'M.
changed Coffee firm, with moderat- de-
mand; Rio cargoes, commoa TO prime, 0 Ia
to 9 i-2. Sugar quiet and
easier; common to good common.
prime, 8 3-S; yellow clarified, 9 1.S to @ 5.S;
white clarified, 6 "a; era ulsted, 7. Mo.
lasses dull: centrifugal. IL TO 80; ferment'
ing. 20 to IS; reboiled, 25 to 40. Rics quiet
and firm: Louisiana, ordinary 10 prime,
434to 57-S. Bran dull; quoted at 92 to
95 Cotton seed oil-Prime crude, 35; sum.
mer yellow. 40 to 43; dull.
Sieht exchange on New York, 81 80 per
81 eco premium; sterling exchange, b b.,
4s712.
TT. LOUIS MARKET.
ar. LOUIS, April Flour easy aud un.
changed. Wheat opened largely lower,
then advanced, but was unset.
tied and irregular, ard closed higher
than Saturday. except for June; srtive
trading: red No. 2, $iO5. cssh: 81 O5 to
Sf.O634, Nav: 997S to 81 90 rs, June;
cola TO Of rs, July; 1894 to 80 Ia,
August; IS TO SO rs. year; closing at outs de
prices. Cora opened lower. then advanced
hut closed below Saturday; tradir & sctive
a. "a to As, cash: Al 3-S to IS, April; 1853
TO As "a, May; 40 1 s TO AZ, June; 4S TO 48 3 4,
July; AZ, bid year. Oats opened weak aud
closed firm; 1912 to 35, cash. SO SIS 20
80 ~, May: &c / 2, year. Whiskev steady;
sl,l6. Corn.meal steady: &2.G0. Provi-
sions lower; pork. SIC so; bulk meats-long
clear, $50 10 $40: short rib, 40 to $50;
short clear, 8 IS to s 20. Bscon-long clear.
GA: short rib, oi.2. Hams 12 l.2
70 IA. Lard nominal. Cattle
Receipts. 1,4OO; stronger snd generally
q shade better; Exports, SO % to $685.;
medium, SIS to IS so; feeders, $465 to
g rs; sorn,i.d Teens sas. s. to SOC
light. IS 20 to $3.50; packing, S. 90
to SO; heavy, $3.50 to $625. Sheep-Re.
ceipts. $50: ecarce and steady; inferior to
fair, So so to 81: medium to GOOD, 81 rs to
SIS; choice to fancy. IS 80 to 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
NIT RECEIPTS.

NEW YORK, April Tho following are
the ret receipts OF cotton AT al United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03

DaiIp Kennebet Journal.
Be Happy Now.

Oh. ye tired mothers and daughters,
listen now and let me tell you secret-a
secret worth knowing. This taking no
.omfort as you 60 along but forever look
ing forward to all the enjoyment, does not
pay. From what know of it wonld as
soon chase butterflies for a living, or bat.
tie moonshine for cloudy night. The on
ly true way to be happy is to take the
drops of happiness as God gives them to
US every day of our lives.-What is work
but something to keep us out of mischief /;
and she who does too much OF it, instead
of keeping out of mischief, is playing the
very mischief with herself. How can n
woman be at her best to entertain
her husband, or to instruct or amuse
her family. who makes perpetual slave
of herself, and keeps her poor, tired
body in state of drudgery and physical
weakness? Better let some things 60 un-
done than to so completely unfit ones self
for all enjoyment at home. The great
thing is to learn to make the most of ones
self. and to be happy over our work. 1t
is SO the world over. The boy must learn
to be happy while he is plodding over his
lesson; the apprentice, while he is learn
ing his trade; the merchant, while he is
making his fortune. If he fails to learn
this he will be sure to get tired out and to
miss his enjoyment when he gains what
he has sighed for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03
Practical Receipts

CoCOANUTs JUMBLEs.-Very nice little
cakes are made of two cups of sugar. one
cup of butter, two eggs and a large cup
of grated cocoanut mixed with enough
flour to make dough that can be rolled
Use fancy cutters of various shapes. and
bake in a very hot oven.
MUFFINs.-Beat well the yolks and
whites of four eggs separately, to the
yolks add three pints sweet milk. tea
spoon salt. flour enough to make a batter,
two teaspoons baking powder; then add
the whites and halt cup butter slightly
warmed; bake at once in gem pans or
rings,
PRUNE PUDDING, the friend in
need of the boarding house landlady, make
very good pudding. Stew pound until
they are soft, remove the stones and add
the whipped whites of three eggs, beating
them together until they are thoroughly
mixed. Pour into dish lined with puff
paste and bake half an hour.
RAISED WAFFLEs.-Mix over night,
taking care to set in a warm place, where
it will rise, one pint of milk, one-third of
a cup of yeast and one pint of -four. In
the morning add one-half a teaspoon of
salt, two eggs, the yolks and whites beat
en- separately, and one tablespoonful of
melted butter. Have the waffle irons well
creased and hot.
HOMEMADE OATMEAL CRACKERS
Wet one pint of oatmeal with one gill of
water; after mixing as well as you can,
take it out of the dish on the kneading
board, on which you have scattered plenty
of the dry meal; roll out and cut in
squares with sharp knife. The crackers
should be rolled very thin; these should
be baked in a slow oven, and after you are
sure they are done leave the oven door
open to allow them to dry. Salt should
not be omitted
CHEESE Soup. One and half cupfuls
of flour. one pint of rich cream, four table
spoonfuls of butter. four of grated Parme-
san cheese, a speck of cayenne, two eggs,
three quarts of clear soup stock. Mix
-four, cream. butter, cheese and pepper
together. Place the basin in another of
hot water and stir until the mixture be-
comes a smooth, firm paste. Break into
it the two eggs and mix quickly end
thoroughly. Cook two minutes longer
and set away to cool. When cold, roll
into little balls about the size of an Amer
lean walnut. When the balls are all FORM
ed. drop them into boiling water and cook
gently five minutes then put them into
the SOUP tureen and pour the boiling stock
on them. Pass plate of finely grated
Parmesan cheese with the soup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03
Keep Your Troubles Sacred.

A worthy wife of 40 years standing
and whose life was not made up of sun
shine and peace, gave the following sensi.
BILE advice to a married pair of her &C.
quaintance. The advice is so good and
so well suited to married people. as wei
as to those who intend entering that state
that we publish it for the benefit of such
persons: Preserve sacredly the privacies
of your own house, your marriage state
and your heart. Let no father, mother,
sister or brother ever presume to come
between you two. or to share the joys or
the sorrows that belong to you alone
With Gods help build your own quiet
world, not allowing your dearest earthly
friend to be the confident of aueht that
concerns your domestic peace. Let mo.
ments of alienation, if they occur, be
healed at once. Never, no never speak
of it outside, but to each other yield grace.
fully and confess, and all will come out
all right. Never let to-morrow's sun still
find you at variance. Review and re.
view your vow; it will do you good. and
thereby your souls will grow together ce
mented in that love which is stronger than
death, and you will become truly one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03
Barnum Makes His Will.
The GREAT SNOWMAN APPoRrIoxs S10, ,000-
900 OF PROPERTY IN A Liberal WAY.

p. r. Barnum seems to consider his life
work accomplished 10 the obtaining Of the
sacred white elephant from the burmese
King, for he has just made his will. In order
that there might be no question ~ to bic sanity
upon which to ground contests after his death,
he had eminent physicians examine him, and
secured their attestation that he was Of sound
mind. The will and its codicils cover mere
than 700 pages of legal cap, closely written,
and dispose of real estate and personal
property of the value of SIC, ZOO, 600 70
twenty heirs The property 10 In New
York, Brooklyn, Bridgeport, Colorado and
several other places. Mr.. Barnum values
his interest in the Barnum and London shows
at $500, 900. His bequests for charitable
purposes are numerous and large. Among
the benefciaries are the Chaplin Home,
Childrens Aid Society, old Mems and Wom-
and Females over Eighteen Years of Age. Of
this city Bridgeport Orphan Asylum, Bridge
port Hospital and other Bridgeport societies.
Mr.. Barnum also makes provision for cer-
tain worthy charities, by bequssthiug 70
them a stated percentage of the large annual
profits accruing from his share in the Barnum
and London shows. He authorizes his ex-
ecutors to renew the partnership at present :
in effect with Messrs. James 4. Bailey and
James l.. Hutchinson upon its expiration,
in 1899. To the city Of Bridgeport he Sc
cures the only water front not already seized
by private corporations, with dock upon IL
costing $50, 900, for twenty-one years after
his death, during which time his executors
are forbidden to sell or lease il HE object BE-
ing, as the will recites, ITO prevent nonop-
oily of the freight and passenger traffic BY any
one line of steamers between New York and
Bridgeport, and to preserve TO Bridgeport
and others the advantage of reasonable rates
for freight and passage between said cities"
-Nep York Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03
Personal.

Mr.. Geo. A. Flagg, of Millbury, has been
appointed Assistant Adjutant General on the
Staff Of Governor-elect Robinson. He is
Secretary of the Republican State Commit.
tee of Mass.
The anniversary of the death of Gambetta
which occurred just before midnight on
December 81, 1882, was observed Monday in
Paris. A memorial tablet was erected at his
residence at Vile d Ayrav, and wreaths
we're deposit<d upon his tomb st Nice.
Roscoe Conkling and VIM. N. Evarts were
pitted against each other in the Jessie Hoyi
will case, at New York Monday. Mr.. Conk.
ling secured ~ allowance Of one hundred
thousand dollars for his clients, the widow
and daughter Of the deceased.
Prince Louis of Battenburg has just re-
turned to England from . visit to his bride
elect At Darmstadt. The marriage of his
Serene Highuess has been postponed till
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03
NO. 3.
April. in order that the Queen, Who will 70
abroad for the benefit of her health In ths
spring. may be present at the ceremony, -
well as the Prince and Princess Of Wales.
General News.

Cocoanut culture 10 being tried in Florida.
The opera season of four weeks cost New
York upwards Of $3.50. 200.
The New York Health Board fears a eat
break of typhus fever in that city.
OF $50 freeholders, worth from el0, 900 to
sec, 900, in Washington. l20 are women.
Flour TO the value Of e295, 100000 10 an
nuallv consumed in Great Britain and Ire
land.
Chinese try to smugyle opium into San
Francisco by putting it into the solss Of their
| shoes.
An Appropriation of $4,000. 900 will Be
asked at Albany this winter for completing
the new Capitol building.
The northern parts of Ainnesota and
Dakota are filling up with Canadians who
started out to settle in Manitoba, but after
arriving there repented.
The once mighty Dennis Kearney has at
last risen to his level. He 10 peddling tea
and coffee from a booth at . seaside place,
near San Francisco.
Sarah Turner of New Haven, Conn.,, waats
pension. She served for six months a. an
orderly during the war, being dressed In
mans attire.
The Rock Manufacturing Co. of Rockville,
Conn, has lead of among the woOlen mills
of the State, by adopting the 10 hour system
for their employees.
Bradstrsets' says the commercial wreck list
of the year is formidable one, 10, 1877 fail
ures being reported in the United States, an
increase of 26l3 over the year 1882, or over
"a per cent. In Canada there were l460
failures reported, as against 642 In 1882.
Mr. Alexander G.Cochran. Captain Eads'
legal adviser, has been giving st Louis
reporter some points as to the cost and
estimated earnings, when completed, of his
clients ship railway. Captain Eads 10 now
in England perfecting his estimates and pre-
pairing models of his road He figures on sx-
pending, in round numbers, about $4,000.
600. Mr.. Cochran dips far enough into the
future to talk of the rood's business, when
finished, and says: 1.-The road will pay 10
per cent on 800, ,0GO, 900. In making this e.
innate of the earnings l count only the
grain that will pass through on the way from
San Francisco to Europe. All other traffic
is excluded. There will be much other
traffic, so thst the earnings will probably
amount to twice as much as gave them to
you. Captain Eads has solicited no sub
scriptons for the road, not having yet I'D.
vanced that far. There's no doubt, however,
that when the time comes the money can be
raised "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03
Proposals..

E1.sTERy BRANCH, N. II. D.. Sal
Toeus. Me-, Dec. %, 1888,
Proposals fr furnishing the Eastern Branch, n.
y. - s., during the six months ending seth June,
1884, with five hundred 800 barrels of Ne -four,
and .hree hundred (3c0) barrels of No. -four,
more or scss. be delivered st the Home. sample
Of each quuiify Of the -four with copy Of the
advertisement must accompany the proposals.
Tfse Hesse reserves the right to reject any or all
bfds.
PsS Sossis in seAled envelopes marked proposals
for Flour" will be received at the ofce of the under
ssGued until noon os the ySth Dec lsS3.
ANDREW J. SMITH. Treasurer.
Appsns I'd: LUTHER STEPHENSON, JR-, Gov.
dec22oft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03

On the stage or platform, in society or q
home, must not only possess brains but .
clear, strong voice. Catarrh, or . severe
cold, is almost certain to injure the voice.
But these complaints may be completely
eradicated with few applications Of Thom-
as Electric Oil, unrivsled in its specialties.
jan1d&w1w3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03

Pure Cod-LIver Oil made from selected
livers, on the sea-shore, by CAswELL, HAzAaD
& Co, New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have
decided it superior to any Of the other oils in
market.
Chapped hands, face, pimples, and rough
skin, cured by using JUxIPER TAR Soar, made
feb9fevTh&wey3dv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03

Rheumatism is the most painful and most
troublesome disease that afiiicts humanity.
1t comes when we least expect It and when
we have no time to be interviewed by Il. The
only reliable remedy that we ever found u
Johnson's Adodyne Liniment.
Nearly all diseases that aftlict humanity
originate in the stomach, liver or bowels, and
might be prevented If people would use .
little common sense; but they will not.
They rather take Parsons Purgative Pills
because one IL dose. janld&wsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03
= -. -'..-
Annual Meeting.

Aaru.ss0 .s0SHxnolders Of the Granite National Bank of
TIE eleson III will hold their Annual Meeting for
any Other " Directors and for the transaction of
Room ef IL legitimate business, at their Bsnkinr
Janssrx H1sasusta. aug ON Tuesday, the eighth day q
iSes, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
augusta, Dec. Is. 1855. onNSoN, ,Sscisd. ScSa .ai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03

How are you to-day? Quite we'll, having
purified my blood with the true IL. f." At
wood medicine, IL. F. jsnld&vlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03

The Hop P,aster will care Back Ache, and
all other pains Instantly. Is O.. oaly at
druggists. jauld&vlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-03

"Uneasy rests the toe that wears corn"
Kinds Radical Corn remover il guaranteed
to cure without blemish.