davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
OFFIcFs oV THE UNITED Stairs LIpy TxsrRAscR)
COMPANY. IN THB CRY ~ NKw-YoRK.

COMPANY. THB CRY ~ NKwYoRK :
No 2Oi BROADWAY
B-At regular meeting ~ the Boar OF Directors held
at tho office January TO- 1885, the
minute rnou-iy Adopted
Almighty Father who oeth all things well
has taken from friend end associate Charles
the subcrb~7s to the charter OF this comp ny
in the wear 1850 senior chairman OF its Finance
COMMITTEES past
Resolved each Of has los, Cherished friend who
had won from rs our and whose business In
trrcourse bv sch nal degree ~
amatitv ant kindl ne~s that mp"ble TO n-~o ats
his remark shlr bus facu te- ron
the t-nder no s.e To- inspire
ali who with him a. the con-
Dany has sus ned great loss beisg depr We 81 no
turr the fitness OF his wears ms extenfef
exp-rienc his anal comDrehens-a kEJwedge Of al
mai ter. pertaining q hnnncs
solved That evidence d our sincere syrplthy me
this minute he
crossed nd delivered to the fami1 Of ihe dec"s'est
Attest. G. e. FRALhIGH Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
The TEATHER REPORT

covEsv1ENr IVDtc ArIOSs-FOR 2t HOURS.
uAsHixGroy. Jan. 10-Fs- NswEngland, Eastern
Ne~-Ysrk. Easters Peansyivasa and Nsw- ier'ey.
colder fair weather fresh brisk north westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

Asthmatc troubles and sorsaes' OF the lungs or
throat are usually by Dr. Jaynes Expsctorant
q sure curative for al coughs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

p,cc.i ,e.,- BY Robson Crane Co. OF Ideal Fol
rao,h Pnisher" great success.'-tstuart Robson
superior In everv to all others - lby Johnstons
4. In future sh all other. - esslo storey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

the n baromsr,r Hue
tnatons ye.erd az the Une States signal
in
turs Huanurs armacy. 2lS brsadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

English Comments.
Co~ae A Co are the soap makers in America and
have proed by their long expsrenoo SANITARY Record
L nnlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
DIED.

Notices Of marriage, must bs In .orssi Sh raH "ams
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

slymaa George croowsll Judge stsphena County o'sex
Hart District Gallagher o. @. krssehsr DuasSA
h Herwsl snd D. J. Tyson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERyvTIov<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11


city Las had who isn't Dutchman
The GOVERNOR AFRAID OF Mr.. DEPEw.
When the Mayor got q chance he said:
Mr.. pr sDENr AND FELLOW dITrzhNs: think ysu
will agree with that II is very iartnna thing for
this iii, that Mr. Dspew did not carry out his original
Intention Of being sorn. Laughter have nsver
ksws him IL change purpose that lie has formed;
:, baye csnelnded that In that case he sould"'t
help IT, II tas had occurred 70 u.s. am sure
that you would realize what the punishment alisr
MAYOR Of Now-York following the President daughter
of the New York tentrzl Rairstd- lGret sher J
He seems t. nave been oinerhat Disturbed ny
the rsiersDcs made TO his prssidsaliAl pres
poets iasnswsd laughtcr,l wh.. h. talked
ABOUT the reference his excelleBcy the
Csvernor this male 10 him. ne did not give tAs
Mr. Depsw he IL the only man the Governor Is
afraid Of Load cheers.
The Mayor tnen addressed himself 10 his sub
,ect "\ew-Amsterdam. Growing IN Greatness, but
moi in Coodues -; aud denied that there could be
growth IA greatness Without growth IN goodness
~ had been predicted for II great future
rs the commercial capital of tho world and advised
h. hearers 10 read his MESA 20. which he PROM
Used shortly 10 supplement by Two others
CHANCES Ar The TIER SPEAKERS.
George William Curtis spoke IN his ac-
customed eloquent, scholarly and finished
fashion to the toast OF The Dutclman
aud the Yankee" He said that Dutch sense was
the ballast OF the political ship and kept her from
going on hoi beam ends. -
Orange Bowen WAS the sentiment with which
George w. Van Siclen famed eyrrv spark OF patri
otic entbnsi sm mt" glow lie Sid IN oar:
Tho locks OF granite built by patient Hoilsnders at
the mouth Of the canal from Amsterdam, are not
so strung Withstand the Of the North Sea,
~ the national character developed by the Same sturdy
people to resist tyranny and rcpross sn&rc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

Vest of Missouri il one Of the leading
Democratic members of the United States
Senate. He Is thoroughly devoted to his
party, but is not specially fond of lodges
and subserfuges. He prefers to speak
right out in meeting. and seeks not to
conceal his real meaning. Writing to a
Democratic campaign club at st. Louis,
he says: s'Mr. Cleveland, by his mes
sage. for which l sincerely honor him,
has challenged the protected industries
Of the country to fight of extermina-
ton. The fight is to the DEATH" Can
there be any possible chance for doubt as
to the plain intent of these wordsf If
that does not signify a Free Trade cru
SADIE against Protection, we know of no
language that would. What more ex-
plicit and emphatic declaration could be
made that the Presidents reelection and
the triumph of his policy would mean the
ruin and destruction of American indus
tries: What better Democratic authority
can one wish than the Missouri Senator!
Let every American workman remember
those words. Mr.. Cleveland has chal-
lenged him. the American wage-earner,
to a fight of determination. 1.-The fight
is to the DEATH Thanks to the plain
speaking of Senator Vest, of Henry
George, Samuel Cox, and the British
Golden Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
The Audacious Cry OF the Cleveland.
ties and the St Johnites that the Re-
publicaus Favor Free Whiskey. %.

The Democratic cry of free whiskey
ia shown to be particularly hollow by the
following section (No. 40) Of the Mills
Bill: --4
That all clauses of section 3244 of the re-
vised statutes, and all laws amendatOry there
of, and all other laws which impose any
special taxes upon manufacturers of stills
retail dealers in liquors and retail dealers il
malt liquors are hereby repealed.
The utterly indefensible course of the
Third Party leaders towards the Republi
cans because of the language of their plat
form is quite as apparent as that of the
Democrats, for their platform, adopted al
indianapolis, especially demands the entire
abolition of the tax on liquors, while the
Republican platform says it should be
taken off in certain contingency, moi
likely to occur. The Republican tariff
bill of the Senate will undoubtedly pro
vide for removing the tax only on the
American liquors used in the arts anC
manufactures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
ADDRESSED BY Bx-DHMocRATs
A Remarkable Republican Mass Meet
ing in Poughkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Nearly
3, ZOO people assembled in the Casino Rink
last night to hear Democratic speakers come
out boldly for Harrison and Morton. 1t was
a remarkable meeting, because its chairman
George Hughes, prominent merchant has
always been a Democrat, and the list of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries showed the
names of other prominent Democrats. On
the platform were James III. Seaman, who
for years was known as the War Horse of
the Democrats of Duchess county. In the
audience were 100 ironworkers from the
PhGnix Horse Shoe Company, and 100 oper-
tives from the Hudson River Shoe Company.
These two organizations, headed by the Pro-
hibtion Band, escorted the speakers to the
meeting, and when they entered their room
the applause was deafening. Z. N. Howell
announced the organization of the meeting.
Chairman Hughes introduced Jacob b. Car
penter as the first speaker. Four years ago
Mr.. Carpenter stumped the country for Clev-
land, and was once elected to the Mayoralty
by the Democrats. His address was a bold
arraignment of Cleveland and his Admins
traitor and an argument for protective tariff.
Mr.. De Garmo spoke forcbly upon the
tariff question, and was followed by Cyrus
Swan, who has been Democrat for over
twelve years. Mr.. Swan said he represented
a great many Democrats in this city and
county, and in 1872 he voted for Greeley,
the greatest Protectionist of his time. The
next and last speaker was Benjamin Ray. a
Democratic exState Senator, who has been
Democrat for fifty years lie will stump
the district for the Republican ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
Views of Chief Arthur, of the Brother
hood.

P. NJ. Arthur, head of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, in an interview to-day
said Harrison is first class man and the
wOrkingmen of the country will support him
| have had dealings with him and always
found him courteous, liberal, and disposed
to be fair to all interests. His record on the
Chinese question will not lose him any votes
among the laboring classes, because all
workingmen understand very well that Gen
eral Harrison voted conscientiously in the
matter, and that the anti-Chinese cry at that
time was raised by demagogues."
"How will the labor organizations regard
General Harrison?'
II have no doubt but they will give him
strong support. They recognize him as a
safe man and he stands on a sound platform.
General Harrison has nothing in his
record that should prevent any Republican
workingman from voting for him. | regard
his nomination as strong one, aud know his
friendly attitude toward organized labor
Some time ago | went to indianapolis to
straighten ont difficulty between our men
and one of the local roads, and it was prin
cipally through the good offices of Gen
Harrison that strike was prevented and
matters were adjusted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

The Atlanta Constitution Dem is So
The Texan free trader will be opposed at
the polls by Col. f. A. Jones, an emiDent
attor ney of the Waco Bar, and hitherto a
prominent Democrat. Col. Jones will
have the solid support of the Prohibition.
Republican, Union Labor and Labor parties
of his district, and his candidacy is for
midable. 1t would be poetic justice if Mr..
Mills, like Mr.. Morrison, should forfeit
his seat as the penalty for trying to over
turn the tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

CHARLES III. LICHTMAS the energetic
and efficient Secretary of the Knights of
Labor, is out in an able communication adj
dressed to the members and friends of the
Order, in favor of Protection and the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates. He
appeals earnestly to all sincere supporters
of organized labor and every well-wisher
of American workmen to cast their in
fuence and votes against Cleveland and
the other candidates who stand on his
Free Trade platform. What he says is so
thoroughly supported by facts and argu-
ments. that his appeal cannot fail to have
influence among American workingmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MESSAGE.
Its Political Purpose Plainly Evident to
- ea0reat Religious Journal
rFfo,n the New Y0rk Iudependent.


From the New FORK independently
The President Is evidently fond of start
ling the country By strokes of audacity.
His tariff message was an audacious stroke,
much praised for its boldness by Free-trad-
ers. The Presidents vanity was touched,
and he has made a second attempt ito draw
public applause. But the same trick can not
be successfully played twice. twas bold, I'M
doubtedly, to limit, contrary to custom, the
presidential message on the assembling of
Congress to single question. Whatever
credit was due to the courage of the con-
ception. Mr.. Cleveland has had and enjoyed;
but the audacity of the fisheries message is
rather calculated to excite disgust than ad-
miration. 1t Is not coup de mdtfre, out
coup de theatre.
In the hrst place 1t bears every marx OF
collusire Fermentation. 1t was clearly fore
seen that the Senate In the exercise OF It's
constitutional prerogauve would re)ect the
treaty because was NOT careIui ADJUST
ment OF the rights OF ooth parues' put sur
render OF on, hauonai interests 10 canaua, .
fohucaliy' tne enec' Oh .ne ieJeeuon OF
the treaty ~nicn tne administrator ciaimeu a
as a triumph 0, olpioniacy, "ouiu 'eii
strongly asaihs. .ne Deiioefa.io parry anu
It's canoiu n nov couiu lha' enec. oe
a'ei'eus p! suuuen ehanee Vi TWIN
.easoeu 'ne iesiuen' iiis Auui,i.s'ia'ion mas
Jusu! oeen arIaleneu !or oeHa!ins 'he
cause VI ou, hsneiinen III 'he negotiation Vi
VIGOROUSLY ohe-sided treaty, tne treaty
having oeeh put away ny hePuohcau 'ote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

No mans wages should be so low
that he cannot make provisions in
his days of vigor for the incapacity
of accident or the feebleness of old
age.-Benjdmin Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
CAPT, FIrz J. BABsos of Massachusetts, viii


Pittshsid, Saturday evening, sept.s
CAPT. FITz J. BABsoS Of Massachusetts, viii
speak at
Bristol, Thursday evening Sept. e.h.
wiscassett, Friday evening, Sept. Eth.
Boothbay, saturday evening, sept. 18th.
HoS. J. B. PEAKS and HoS. W. E. PARSONS viii
Boyd Lake. Wednesday evening, Sept. sth.
Psrkman, Friday evening, Sept. 7th.
sangeryilie Saturday evening, Sept. eth.
bon. HERBERT ". HEATH viii speak as fol-
lows:
Center Montvine, Tuesday, september4
Liberty. "wednesday, eeptember5 s.
Albion, Thursday evening, sept.6.
Weeks Mills, Friday evening, sept. T.
Hos JAMES g. BLAINE GEN JAMES A. BEAVER,
Governor of f'ennsyiyaBi and Hon. LEWIS l..
MCCodAs, member of Congress from Maryland,
will address the republicans of Darnariscotta Sat
urday afternoon, sept. 6.
GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER Of Pennsylvania, will
speak a. follow.
APPLETON Wednesday, Sept S.
Union Common, Thursday, sept 8.
IbOmastOn, Friday, sept. Z.
Damarlscotta. saturday afternoon. sept sth.
LEWIS A. BARKER, Esq, Of Bangor, will speok
a. fol
Dixmont, Wednesday. sept. 9Th, 30 T. II.
stetson. Friday, sept 9TH, at 80 T. A.
Hon. W. c. DoASE of nnsylyania will speak as
follows:
Monticello Tuesday evening Sept. 4
Iiodgdon, "wednesday evening, sept s.
Carey, Thur-dsy evening, sept.6.
Weston. Friday evening, sept.
Gen Jonx l.. SWIFT, OF Massachusetts will spea k
Cherryfeld, Wednesday. sept. 5.
Hachias, Thur-day, sept. e.
Hon. GRO. NJ. DEWEY, Of Michigan will speak at
Cheuyfeld. Friday. sept. :.
East Maehias, sa -urday, sept g.
Hon. L. T. CARLTON will speak as follows
Chelsea, Thursday, evening, sept. o.
Benton, saturday evening, sept. :.
HON. sOLON CHASE will speak AS follows
Perfam, Tuesday evening, Sept 4.
Woodland, Wednesday evening, sept. 5.
Caribou Thurrday evening, sept. 8.
Presque Isle, Friday evening. s-pt7.
Hon. d. y. MoRrLAND will speak follows;
Lebanon Centre, Tuesday evening sept. 4.
Acton, Wednesday evening, sept. 5.
Shapleigh, Thursday evening, sept. g.
south WATERFORD, Friday evening, Sept. Z.
Hon LEWIS T.. MCCoMAs OF MARYLAND and Hon.
HERBERT 81 HEATH will address the citizens of
China Al a ina-s meeting 10 be held Weeks Mills,
Friday afternoon, sept. Z.
Hon LEWIS f.. MCCoMAs will speak follows
Berwick. Tuesday, sept. 4.
Sanford Corner, Wednesday evening, Sept. 9Th.
Gray, THURSDAY, sept. 6.
Danariscotta, Saturday afternoon, Sept s.
Hon. o. HALL of watervie will speak as fol
lows;
Riverside, Thursday, evening, Sept. 6.
Rome, Friday afternoon, sept.7.
l.. T. CARLETON and W. T. HAYNES will speak at
Union Hall, Chelsea, Thursday evening, sept. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
Tremendous Stampede of Democrats
in New York to Harrison and Morton
"A Meeting of Those Who Repudi
ate Cleveland Because of His Free
Trade Scheme

Trade scheme.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, Aug. 29.-On last
Saturday afternoon at Gray's Corners, Hor-
nellsville, Steuben county, scene was
enacted on heretofore Democratic grounds
which has in this locality created political
Democrats of this town and strong Cleve.
land man four years ago, with the aid of 8
large number of his political associates, il
the presence of a large crowd of farmers
from the surrounding country, raised beau
tiful Harrison and Morton pole. At its tor
was attached twenty-five foot streamei
bearing the names of Harrison and Morton
The meeting was called to order by Samue
Woolever, who nominated Andrew X. Fletch
err, former Democrat, who never voted any
thing but Democratic ticket, for chairman
Mr.. Fletcher, on taking the chair, said the
crowd was somewhat new to him. but from
appearances he was surrounded by lots Of
friends, and that he candidly expected &
deluge on November g.
The following Democrats were made Vice
Presidents of the meeting James Gray
Bishop Miller, Frank Walbrdge. Judsor
Brown, A. II. Rchey and Peter Van Gorder
and the following ex-Democrats were made
secretaries: Albert Miller. Albert f. Cox
Milo Shinebarger, Jerome Van Buskirk
Jacob yoltz and David Blank. Fay p. Rath
bun, of this city, paid an eloquent tribute to
the Republican party and its standard bear
ers, and learnedly discussed the tariff issue
voters present.
Veeder c. Reynolds, of Salamanca, n. Y,
who stumped the State four years ago for
Cleveland, was the next speaker. He said he
was born. brought up and educated Demo-
crat, and had always voted the Democratic tick
ct, but when Grover Cleveland wrote his
schoolboy essay on wool. and went to vetong
ex.soldiers' pension bills by wholesale he
made break for the fence, climbed on to it
and over it,
The meeting was grand success through
out anu WAS aTlaugeu almost "hoily Ov e1-
Democrats The disaffection in Hornells-
vile and vicinity among the Democrats is
growing constantly. Many of the solid and
substantial Democrats here already concede
the city to Harrison and Morton. Cleveland
carried the town four years ago by about SO
votes Many sober-headed citizens say that
tho torn will yiya Harrison and Marion onn
majority in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

If there is anything in the saying that a
hole is the best fertilization. it is the
opinion of the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
rat that the position of the Demo-
cratic party in this campaign ''must
be considered marvel in the way of
convenience and magnitude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

Mr.. Cleveland's fishery message has not
ELECTED single Irish-American cheer.
1t came too late. Eleventh-hour CONVEX
sions, just prior to election, are not good
politics. Albany Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

The principal speaker at recent Re-
publican meeting in Brooklyn, n. Y. was
the Hon. o. F. Burton, who has always
voted the Democratic ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that
there is no disaflection among the Sean
dinavians, but the Swedes and Norwegians
are nearly all Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
Republican County Nominations

KESSEBEC COUNTY
senators-Herberr N. Heath, Augusta.
VIM. T. Haines, Waterville
Comrnis zioner-C. Wentworth, Clinton.
Treasurer-James Il. blanchard, Chelsea.
Sheriff.. +. Stevens, Oakland.
Judge Of Probate-Henry :. Webster, Gardiner
Register Of Probhte-Howard Owen, Augusta.
Clerk Of Courts-Winheld >. Choate, Augusta.
Attorney--L. r. Carleton, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
OF New York.
FOR GOTERNOR,
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH.

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
FOE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
For Electors at Large.
HORACE n. SHAW Of Portland.
SAMUEL N. CAMPBELL Of Cherrvfeld.
First Distrtet-MARK +. WENTWORTH.
Second Districf-T. X. SfMONTOS.
Third District-ALBEkT ". CCSHMAS.
Fourth Distrfet-LAMBEkT SANDS.
FOE REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
First District-THOMAs b. REED.
gecond Distrtct-NELSDN DfNGLEY, Jr.
Third Dtsfrfct-sETH l.. MILLIKES.
Fourth Dtsfricf-CH ARIES A. BOUTELLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
LITERARY NOTICES
New Books.

We are in receipt of "Krupp and De
bauge" work on the relative merits of the
principal German and French systems of
Gun construction. This work is from the
pen of f. Monthaya, Captain of the Belgian
General Staff, and is translated by o. +.
Michaelis, Phi. D., Captain of Ordinance,
U. S. Army. 1t is published by Thomas
Prasser & Son, Is Gold street, New York
The book is an intensely interesting and able
one. 1t opens with a discussion of gun
metal and reaches the conclusion that the
only metal that appears to completely fill the
bill is crucible steel Then follows an ex
haustive comparison of the relative merit of
the Debauge and Krupp systems in which the
writer-very logically as it seems,
arrives at the conclusion that the Krupp sys-
TEN is far superior to its rival. The frontis-
piece of the book is a view of the cast steel
works of Fried Krupp at Essen, Ger
many. These works occupy about 1000
acres, of which nearly 200 are under roof,
and present the wonderful spectacle of a
large city Of 100000 inhabitants, dependent
almost wholly upon single mammoth indus
try built up and personally directed, till very
recently, by one master mind. The work of
Mr.. Monthaye is written in fair and candid
spirit, and while it is thought a defense OF
krupp it speaks respectfully and as it appears
fairly of his rivals, and certainly makes out
strong case for the Krupp system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

"OUR YOUNG Folks AT HOME" ILL.,.
Boston ID. Lothrop Co. Price 100. In
turning over the pages of this handsome
illustrated quarto the reader instinctively
wonders how so much valuable matter can
be afforded for so little money. 1t is not a
book simply to amuse or entertain the
reader until it is finished, then to be cast
aside and forgotten. 1t is full of purpose,
and the boys or girls who give it a thought
full reading will be much the wiser for it,
and not only be better able to understand
the world about them, but will be aided
thereby to make their way successfully
through it. The boy will find in it q
thorough business education; the girl will
learn how to do hundred things about the
house and in her sphere which will be of
untold service to her; she may likewise see
what many noted women have done to
make the world wiser and better, and both
girls and boys-not the youngest, for the
book is for readers of from twelve to six
teen--may pick up a vast amount of cur
ions information about the animal creation,
gathered by one of the most famous of our
American naturalists. The illustrations
were prepared expressly for it. Our Young
Folks at Home in its high literary character
purity of tone, and earnestness of purpose is
admirably representative of the books issued
by this house. For sale by J. i. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
YOU WANT
Healthful Biscuit and Pastry,

Use Horsfords Breed Preparation. 1t is not only
free from anything injurious, but is positively bene
fetal to health. 1t restores to the flour the life
giving phosphatcs lost in boltir :, which are re-
CURED BY the system. No other powder does this.