davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-12-10

DOLLS.
A large line Of Unbreakable Dolls, at 10, 90 80,
and 4Sc.
magnificent assortment Comprising 10 styles)
OF Dolls at 26o each
Wax Dolls, large size, at 4S, 6S, and 0Sc.
Dressed Dolls, unbreakable, nt b0c worth OSc.
Fine quality Kid Bodies and Bisque Heads, at 6S,
79 30, and DSc.
Large and handsome dolls, sleeping eyes, moving
heads, at Clio, sl.3S, and s1.ds.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS.
The sales In this department are increasing daily,
which conyinces OF showing the right articles ut
the right price. We have been compelled to use an
unusual large space for the sale OF these goods.
BOO dz, Linen Handkerchief hemstitched, white
and colored borders, at DC each, They are worth
lie.
Pure LINEN Hemsttched Handkerohiefs go de-
signs) at l0c each they would be cheap ut 17c.
An All-llnen, Colored Embroidered Initial Hand
Handsome initiated Handkerchief, hemStitChed
at 2bc
Embroidered Handkerchief, sheer lawn, white
and colors at 1921, 20, 81, 80 and zoe.
Six iandkerchieis, OF hne quality solid colors
at 3Sc; worth Doc,
Heavy White Silk and wide hem. at 4s, 80, es,
and SOC.
superfne quality, initiated, at 20 and SOC.
COlored Brocade SILK at bO 40, and 04o.
90 dOz. White SILK Handkerchief, l2xl4, at 20c.
Genuine Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs at s2.OO,
s2.24, s2,4S, S3 90, S3.0S, up TO 81 90.
Hand. embroidered Handkerchief OF Grass Linen,
hemstiched; from S2.74 up TO s12.iS.
National Republican., 1885-12-10

Large Shipments of Holiday Goods arriving daily.
SeasOnable Goods for the Million.
Every Department Bristling with Ba
A Grand Cloak Sale.

Heavy Berlin Twill Nowmarkets at 50
this week.
Heavy Cloth Newmarlets, Astrachan
trimmed, $40 this week.
Berlin Twill Short Wraps, Marabout
trimming, at $40, $12,50, $14, and $15.
Walking Jackets, from $3.50 to S25.
Plush Sacques of best English Luster
Pushes at SCI to $35.
Plush Newmarkets from 500 to $40.
Children's Cloalks, largest line, from $l.50
up.
Plushes, Frizze and Coupe Velvets.
Boucles, all Of the most artistic make and
INNINGS, at most reasonable prices.
Seal and MOhair Pushes.
During this week we make the following
special prices on Pushes, being deslrous OF
closing that line entirely.
Note the following enormous reductions
Seal Plush reduced from 81 TO $5.
Mohair Plush reduced from S5 to $3.50.
54-inch Krimmer reduced from $5 TO 49, so
26-lnch Krimmer reduced from 50 to $1.25
H-inch Frizze Plush reduced from $5 tc
81.
These bargains you will not be able to gel
again.
National Republican., 1885-12-10
DEFY G0oDs.
1t Has Come

To our notice that the "Rem-
nants" advertised in this pa
per on Friday mornings we're
being called for on Saturdays,
customers asking if any of a
certain article we're left over,
&c. 1t is we'll known that
we sell all of our "Remnants"
on Friday, and the only con-
clusion we could come to was
that Friday morning was too
late to advertise goods that
are only for sale on that day;
hence in future we shall enum-
crate some Of our Remnants
on Thursday morning; but it
must be distinctly understood
that these goods are not for
sale until Friday.
Our Remnant" day at
fractions this Friday will be
exceptionally fine and more
numerous than on any pre-
vious Friday. we being anxi-
Gus to make all the room
possible for the Christmas
trade.
Other Remnant" bargains
will be enumerated in the
Star and Critic, each differ
ent
"odd Garments" in Fine Wraps.
Having only two each of
the following fine Wraps, in
order to close them out Fri
day at a sacrifice and make
some customer happy we Of
fer them as Remnants"
beautiful Black Broeaded Velvet ylsltes, hand.
somely lined with quilted satin and exquisltey
trimmed with the best chenille fringe very latest
shape and would make grand Christmas present.;
sizes "a and 80.
REGULAR pr, price 90
aeegsni seal Plush visItesrici Quilted ted satin
/ lining pnd beautifully trimmed with 5-inch ino
feather irlmmingi perfection in shape It, and hn-
ish; size % and 34
Alegulhr price '..'.. .''..s..slU w
"hemnant' price. .,............ % 90
These are really the grandest "Remnan" bar
gains we ever expect TO offer In fine Wraps. En-
trely new goods and the most desirable styles we
have.
(seeond Floor-Take the ElevatorJ
"Remnant Line" of Wool Underwear.
Having only small quanti-
y Of Cartwright & Warmers
English Underwear on hand,
we shall call the entire stock
a "Remnant' and offer them
Friday at the following fabu,
lousy low Remnant prices.
No customer sh ould miss this
sale:
Ladies' Cartwright Warmers Jersey fitting Un.
dervests, full regular made and finished
| 2 size 80 Inch, high neck. long sleeves.
| Were......s2 20
| 81 Frisay 80. 7t
National Republican., 1885-12-10

asS"Any Of the new styles and elegant
novelties which we are Offering cannot be
obtained elsewhere. We aim at all times to
show as many attractions as possible which
we can call exclusively our own. We con-
slider 1t o favor to be asked to show our
goods. Please call.
National Republican., 1885-12-10
The near approach Of Christmas finds
THE BON MARCHE

Holiday
Goods n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30

Ridges Food Tor In
fanis and Inyalids IL the
Imost reliable substitute
present knownfor moth.
ler's milk; and a sustain
ling, strengthening diet
flor InvaIids. II Is nutri.
itious, easily digesfed,
land acceptable to the
lmsst delicate stomach.
Hts superiority TO other
simiiar preparations
rests net only on scien.
tiic analysis, but on,the
lcrucial test of tbirfv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30

souri,, the Yellowstone the Columbia. the
Colorado, and the North Fork of the Platte.
The preservation of its sheltering forests
is ofvital interest to all the regions watered
by these rivers. The same is true, in a
different degree. of the sources OF many
lesser streams within our national terri
tory. Sometimes. as in the case of the
Hudson, the source of the river and its
whole course lie within the limits of one
State, and the local government is there
fore master of the situation. If New York
should permit the Adirondack forests to be
destroyed. she. and she alone, would be
answerable for the consequences. But, in
most cases, our great rivers rise in one
or more States or Territories,to flow
through or by the domain of others on
their way to the sea. Here the State au-
thorities are powerless, and. if the remedy
is to be applied at all, it must be applied
by the federal government. Momentus
interests are at stake, and the welfare of
the whole nation demands careful consid-
Grafton of them.-Jatne atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30
Cures Incipient Consumption.

In all cases of sudden ailments, affecting
the throat and lungs, the immediate use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is OF the highest
importance. 1t may always be depended
upon in such cases, and for the effective
treatment of these maladies. occupies
place. as a household remedy, that can be
filed BY no other preparation. Mr..
Samuel Bement, Principal of Bartlett
School, Lowell, Mass, writes: =" have
used Ayers Cherry Pectoral for several
years. in cases of severe cold, or throat
affections, and always found it aspeedy and
effectual remedy" Mr.. H. E. Simpson,
Rogers. Texas, writes: :" contracted
severe cold, which suddenly developed
into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous
and obstinate symptoms. My physician at
once ordered the use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. His instructions were followed,
and the result was rapid and permanent
cure" H. H. Woodal. Editor "Demo-
crat," McConnellsburg. Pa. writes:
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has saved my life.
After having suffered for some time from
a disease of the lungs, induced by bad
colds, and, when my friends thought !
could not recover, tried Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. In three months was WELL"
Horace Fairbrother, Rockingham. VT,
writes: ga severe cold affected my
lungs. I had terrible cough, and the
doctors finally gave me up. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral relieved my lungs, and, by its
continued use, effected permanent cure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30
Augusta Board of Health.
SEcRErARY's OFFICE.
AUGUSTA, May II, 1885

Revised statutes. Chap. Il. Sec. I6;-"When any
source q filth other Of sickness s found on
private property. the owner or occupant thereof
shall, within twenty four hours after notice from
said committee officer. at his own Expense, remove
or discontinue H. and II e neglects or unnecessarily
delays 70 do So he forfetts not exceeding one nun
bred dollars; and taid committee or officer shall
cause said nuisance TO be removed or discontinued;
and all expense thereof shall be repaid b. such owner
or occupants or by the person who caused or per-
mitted IT,
Persons having knowledge Of detective sewerage
or drainage or any accumulation Of filth, rubbish or
ofal within the limits Vt the city Of ugusta, which
IL oGensve and dangerous to the public heaith are
requested TO notify the secretary In writing over their
own sig sure, giving the character Of the nuisance
complained Of place where located and name OF the
owner occupant or person causing or permitting Ii,
and the matter will receive immediate attention.
such comp ANTS will be kept file In this Office and
will be Iaade the basis Of proceedings agains the
parties complained Of, no notice Will be taken OF
anonymous communications. The secretary Will
from time TO time visit the different parts Of the city
for personal In pection. and when nuisances are
found t. exist. they will be abated in accordance
with the provisions OF the above statute. whether
formal complaint In writing IL made or not 1t Is
sincerely hoped that no litigation may be found nec-
essary IN ing out the objects for which the
Board of Health has been formed.
WIN u. LAPHAM,
Secretary and Health Officer Of the City.
mayl2d6w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30

Consumption is the blighting plague OF
aur nation. In its silent march through
the land, it is stealing away from our
homes thousands of the brightest and
hest OF their inmates. If, however, the
disease is taken in time, its terrible raw
ages may be prevented by the use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Prof. F. Sweet
ger. of the Maine Medical School, Bruins
wick, Me-, writes: "Medical science has
produced no other anodyne expectcrant
50 good as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t
* Invaluable for diseases of the throat and
lungs George E. Wilson, Battle Creek,
Mich, writes: Twenty-nine years have
been added to my life by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. had been given up to die,
with what my physicians and friends
supposed was Consumption. Twas weak
and emaciated, and coughed necessarily. l
procured bottle of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj. and. before it was all taken, / was
about nv business. / have been strong
and healthy man ever since." Mrs. s. ii.
jackson, Far Rockaway, L. l.. writes !:
AYERS Cherry Pectoral saved me from
Consumption, many years ago." A. c.
Bell. New Glasgow, N. S., writes: more
than twenty years since. when a young
man. had terrible cough, for long
time. NY system was run down. and
nv friends thought I was going into a de-
cline. BY the use of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, the alarming symptoms disappeared,
and 1 speedily recovered my health"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30
Preservation Of Our Forest,
BY FRANCIS PARKMAN.

There are reasons entirely independent
of economic value which make the preser-
walton of our forests matter of prime
Importance. and would make their ruin a
national calamity. 1t is not that they have
much influence on the rainfall Those
who hold that they do so mistake effect
for cause. The rain produces the forest
and not the forest the rain. A forest
growth may not of necessity follow an
adequate supply of moisture, but the
supply of moisture is an indispensable
condition of it. The utility of forests.
aside from their marketable value, lies in
there power not to cause the rainfall, but
to regulate its distribution In this they
are OF incalculable benefit. When they
cover the ground about the sources Of
great rivers and their tributaries, the po-
rous soil. with its MOSES and its accumu-
lations of fallen leaves, acts as vast
sponge to retain and slowly deliver the
water that falls from the clouds in the
form of rain or snow When the shelter
ing trees are destroyed and the ground is
laid bare, all the water runs off at once !;
the brooks that had before flowed contin-
uously and with comparative regularity
become roaring torrents in spring and dry
channels in summer, while the rivers that
depend on these sources of supply swell
into freshets at one season and shrink into
insignifcance at another.
The recent destructive floods in the
north OF Italy. and notably along the river
Pc, with all the misery they have brought,
are ascribed. and no doubt with truth. to
the partial denudation of the mountainous
country about the sources of streams.
The arid and comparatively valueless con-
dition of certain parts of Spain is
due to similar causes. 1t is for us to
see, while there is yet time, that
similar evils do not fall upon US. That
wonderful region of the West known as
the Great Divide gives birth to the Mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30
PATENTS.
r. FL. EDDY.

f. FL. EDDY.
No. 20 state ST., opposite Hilby, Boston
Secures Paten.s the United Srates ase in Great
Britain, France another foreign countries. Copies
OF the claims Of any Patent furnished BY remittt 3
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
No Aeeacy in the United superior re-
cii1ies tor obtaining Patents or dsceyraigtn1 III
pateatabfistp Of inrentions.
x. II. EDDY, Solicitor or Parent.
TESTIMONIALS
'Iregard Nr. Eddy one Of the most capnbie ann
successfai practitioners with whom have had of
cialinteTcourse."
CHAs. MASON. Commissioner OF Patents
"inventors cannot employ person more trustyo,
thy or more capable of securing for them an earl,
and favorable consideration at the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE, late Commits sioner of Patents
BOSTON, October 10, 1870
K. H. EDDY, EsQ.,-Dear Sir you procured fos
me- in 1910. my first patent. Since then you have ac
ted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions
have occasionally employed the best agencies in New
xork, fniadelphia and Washington, but still give
You almost the whole Of my business, in your fine,
and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
bosson. Ja1lary IL 1855. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30
Making Chewing Gum of Coal Tar

"There's carload of solid comfort for the
young ladies'" said a gentleman in Lawrence
vile one evening to Dispatch reporter,
pointing to car standing on the Allegheny
Valley Railroad Now there's twenty-five
barrels of chewing gum there" he continued.
''You may not know it, but it is a fact that
nearly all of the chewing gum consumed in
the Uuted States and Vassar College come
from Pitttsburg."
"Qf what is this solace composed?" asked
the newspaper man.
''Why, it's made from tar. The Standard
Oil Company is big thing on wheels where
you get to talking about oil, but it is Just as
big relatively speaking when you get into the
province of chewing gum. You see, they
control nearly all OF the refneries, and it is
from them that the gum is evolved, so to
speak. The refners take the residunm from
the crude oil after the refined article has been
made and work it in an agitator, producing a
certain grade of paraffine, wax-like sub
stance. This is sent to two firms located in
Boston and New York, who put it through
another refining process and then scent the
stuff, cut up into small pieces, and then re.
tail dealers take hold Of it and make thou.
sands of giddy girls happy with 'somethin' to
chaw.' The wax, as loaded on the cars, is
IL cents pound, but when put through the
second refining process, it cost is 80 cent a
pound suppose pound of refined par
atfine will suffice for the making of 500 pieces
of chewing gum; so the profit in the business
in apparent when you recollect that it retails
for and cents stick
GLOW much of the wax is shipped from
Pittsburg weekly2" asked the reporter.
''Well, about fifty barrels per week.
Some of it is used for finishing up insulated
telegraph and telephone wires, some for mag
ing fancy candles; but the best grades are
used for making chewing-gum. In fact, i,
can be safaiy computed that twenty-five bar
rels of this wax are weekly shipped from
Pittsburg to be worked up into chewing gum.
1t is not very attractive looking substance
when it has gone through the first refining
process, but after it has been regulated il
comes out peari-white in color and is abso-
iutely tasteless. The making of parafiine il
one of the green spots in the desert of refin-
ing just now, considering the condition Of the
oil trade. 1t is only within the past few
years thar the secondary refining process
has been accomplished in this country. The
wax was sent to Scotland and then shipped
back to this country. The two firms men.
toned in New York and Boston are now max.
ing good thing out of the business. Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30

gVNOsADvERTIsERS- Rates for Adv,,
i tising In 962 good newspapers sent free Al
dress GEO. p. HOWELL & CO., 10 ~pruce st..N.Y.
may5d&w4x ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30

years experience II has successfully reared more
children than all other foods combined. In cam.
CSC, Csc. el2S and $1.75. WOOLwICH q CO.. on
ihDei. septld&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

a. Hoarseness sore
voice "A Iudun becoming serious and speec d ~
49, .h thus deed in the highest degree m
I.r bronchitis Qnsy catarh no oner prePaia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30

s~.a.a a1,ewftssnssss, aos sxossSssS txrsS -.
oo1fno snier TIE Asad ef WAITED, FOE Sal.
~ 81 cefs skyse fiss for 20 oests, ard one zee
hor so cents. az- 60 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-30
Giles Liniment I9dide Ammonia

Removes all Unslghtly Brnches, Cures Lancness in
Cattle, Spinal Meningitis, Founder, Weak Limbs.
Sprung Knees, SPAWN, Rlngbone, Gutter, Wind
gals.
No stable should be without IT, Railroad mining
and express companies all Giles Linim MT, and
In the great racing stables of Belmont and Lo Hard
II has achieved wonders One trial will convince
Write DR.. GILES, BOX 3fs3, n. Y. 70, who
viii, without charge, give advice all diseases and
also on the management Of cattle. Sold by ali drug
giss at soc and cleo bottle and In quarts at 81 So
In which there Is great saving. The Liniment in
white wrappers Is for family use that in yellow for
cattle aprl3'eod.eow .6m
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05
DIRTY SHIRT DEAN.

Henry Clay Dean has been lectur-
ing at Kirwin and other places
northeast of Wa-Keeney. The pa
pers do not give ''old dirty shirt a
class of notices which average very
complimentary. It occurred to us,
last summer, when Dean was invited
to crate at Ellsworth on July
Fourth, that the old fellow had, for
Kansas purposes, laid aside the name
by which he commonly calls his
home place, in Putnam county, Mis-
rouri. He seems to be equally de-
ferential to the people in the north
ern tier of Kansas counties. It has
been Deans usual practice for years
to date his letters from home, "Reb-
els Cove" etc. During the war, he
was one Of the most malignant Cop
perheads that Iowa produced, and
this is saying a good deal. The fact
is, Dean, if fairly known in Kansas,
never would come to this state to find
an audience.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05
ON THE RIGHT TEAL.

1t is reported for fact that At
torney General Bradford took trip
to Dodge City-our own Dodge City,
on the Kansas plains-and closed up
every saloon in the place, was given
the keys Of several Of the saloon
doors, witnessed the changing of
some Of the saloons into such con-
dition as to be used for other kinds
Of business, was promised that the
saloon business would not be re-
vived, and so on. The WORLD does
not assimilate all this Cruel without
considerable reluctance. It does be-
lieve, though. that General Bradford
has absorbed sufficient knowledge
of the trail to take to enable him to
close every saloon in the state, and
keep it closed. But in many cases
time is apt to be required. OF all
this kind Of places, Dodge City is
the most marked representative.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05
A New Firm,

The nice room at the head of the opera
hall stairway as you turn to the left has
been fitted up nicely, and rented to
Messrs. Bennett & Smith for real estate
office.
These gentlemen have for years been
making their headquarters at Garden
City, in this state. Mr.. Bennett used to
conduct at that place the prosperous pa.
per known as the Irrigator. At Garden
City these gentlemen, we are informed,
have been employed very generally on
one side of every important Irrigated
land contest which has been tried before
the government land Office at that place.
At Wa-Keeney, they have opened a
branch Office. Mr.. Bennett will gravitate
from Wa-Keeney to Garden City and
back, as well as attending to business
at other points. Mr.. Smith will hold
the fort at Garden City for the firm. The
resident managers of the business at Wa
Keeney are j. L. Miller and F. w. Put
nam.
This firm will conduct at this place a
general real estate business, handling
principally thir own lands. They aim to
work for their share of the business at
this place, and feel that they are prepared
to attend to it, having conducted, as they
are now conducting, the largest land bus
mess in the Garden City land district.
Messrs. Bennett & Smith are getting
out 10000 maps of the Wa-Keeney land
district. They have already purchased
largely of property in Wa-Keeney, the
residence property of w. 81. Pilkenton
and several lots just south of the public
square being among their purchases.
They aim to invest as much as ten thous-
and dollars in Na-Keeney property.
They are satisfied that Wa-Keeney is the
the nucleus of city in the near future.
This IS the way they were impressed
ABOUT 1t on account of what they heard
oeIore visiting this place.
The WoRLD bespeaks for the firm of
Bennett & Smith their Just share of the
public patronage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05
GOOD FOR GRINNELL.

1t is just as near to Heaven from Grin
nell, Cove county, Kansas, as from any
other place in the West, with as few snags,
sand bars and shadows in the channel as
10y any other route G,inneN Golden
Good for Grinnell, and good for
the editor who has found time from
his arduous duties to attend Rev.
MIR. Weller's revival, and become
aware of this fact. 1t stands to rea-
son that what the Golden Belt SAYS
OF Grinnell's proximity to Heaven
can fairly be applied to Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-05
THOMAS KICKS.

Since Thomas county has been Or
ganlzed she does not want her school
land sales made at Kenneth. The
sales OF several sections were made
at Kenneth few days. ago, in the
lace OF a remonstrance on the part
OF the Thomas county school super
intendent. The purchasers have
procured what they were after; inno-
cent purchasers, Of course, hold The
land now. Some efforts may be
made to show little respect for the
law Ia these cases. Such action,
however, is by no means probable.