davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES

1YOR RENT-A LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISH
y cd front Office ~ n. ON LIST floor. H. II. ROBERT
SON. 1.,1 , d st. NV. mhi3-tit
NOR RENT-NICE OFFICE ROOMS FROM sla TO
II 800 also, furnished fr,ln SO 10 So, at
1871 4. Nm. Z. HOLT IMAM,
mills st ls.21 4 1T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

SVogtess ought 20 declare the Lass rec DAYS M
Toe present week public holidays Tor The Disrr,o,
VI S"l0anoas, 70 give the people a chance To sresd
up when the twenty or thjrfv tons ~ a, -.
mail matter from the North get in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

Ins deiayed and tecumulat 81 news OF Es,roue ID
eon,ng % hand. ana the average man M Nv SATISFY
,is eInppfary suspended c4iostry ssgserutnr
the real, unooscured and only geouIne - -,
sullivan failed 70 knock OUT sftteaell- Aa'a way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

The news from the various cities assaulted by
1he blizzard shows that each OF these belaDored
municipalities mas imagined Ia us isolation that IL
has been the storn-center. singled out as special
target for the blasts Of the storm king. COM
parison OF notes 80 far they have been received
seems TO Indicate that New York has been the
worst sufferer When we read OF welI-to-do cfti-
2ens being frozen TO death In the streets OF that
city, on their way between their homes and their
places OF business OF the inability OF the elevated
surface railroads 10 do their work. OF the cessa-
Iion Of ferry trips, ana OF the almost total sis
pension Of business, WashiEgtonians cannot
bur regard the recent "spell o. weather
IN this neighborhoOd as cheerful and spring like.
The eastern newspapers Of this week have a strong
family resemblance In what they print and In
what they omit 10 the Isolated newspaper OF the
snow bound western community. sn0w-plows,
snOw-lled cuts records Of the last big snow, half
starved passengers intielayed trains frozen LIMBS
or deaths from freezing and other wintry subjects
furnish topics for discussion. No dispatches are
Brinted except those OF the dummy variety,
which do not depend upon the telegraph for trans
mission and which sometimes bring TO confusion
The Isolated newspaper by their tnadvertsnt pub
LEGATION simultaneously with the announcement
that an Geographic communication has ceased.
The East and West are for the present winter
equalized In blizzard experiences. The storm lust
ending, which has completely checked travel and
frafnc, ana has frozen people to death In
The very streets OF New York, IA as severe In its
way As That which visited Dakota. and II fr had
come ~ thar one dd upon a level and sparsely
settled country, with few landmarks to guide the
Wanderer, and had burst upon the people suddenly
when they were Ont or doors IN the sunshine and
the children were PLAYING about the schools, the
tJss OF human life would DOUBTLESS have been as
great. Dakota adds to the aggravation Of the
eastern situation by reporting that during our
storm period her weather was las calm and clear
in May, and thar the ''sun is starting the buds
On the naples. and TINS OF green can be seen IN
nelds." No tints Of green are dlscernible about
the DakOtanS and they evidently think that the
tables are turned upon the eastern scoiers at
ma elfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

senator PAYNE has shown 50 mueh ln,sra-s =,
procuring an appropriation OF sll3c0 90 for the ,,e
qa2te representation OF the United states cr,re.,,
useot at the centennial celebration OF the s,ar :,
ONO next fa, that II Is 10 be Hoped he VIII en,er
eheryetieauy into the project Tor procuring an an.
preparation log It's proper representation az the
forthcoming Washington exhih,tion az rta ,n,..
Americas When it Is considered that the thrsa
americas are nearly four hundred times q. b,9 az
,he state OF Chic the senator ought TO be abe m
sure our % the rule OF three q very snug sum ,py
Tue sshiLgtOn worlds fair approuriatjox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

BLACK SpR1Ne-wEraHr FouLE
50 INCH.
BLACK ALI.-WOOI FOULE
ONLY soc. PER I'D.
This is undoubtedly the best Black Dress
Fabric We have ever shown at the price. being
firm in texture. thoroughly dyed. we'll finished
and extra durable. Measure fun 80 inches,
Commonly called 40 inch).
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
MonE CuRrsrs Goops.

In addition to the superb line of Curtain
Materials previously advertised, We have just
received
800 yards J0-nch Cross Stripe Crete Madras.
ONLY 2.Jc. PER I'D.
This material Is woven. not printed. and is
the hapdsoEIest and best Madras we have ever
shown ut the price. being simply unrivalled as
SUMNER drapery.
lFourth foor)
WOODWARD * L0THROP,
1n- n and u afs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

IL has been quite common M he, -.
!iseeruay and Monday compared 10 mai q, ,,,,
famous am OF March. 1873, and the eornnar,son -
wen founded The weather OF the ,,y,, ..cas,s,,
as mucn alike, both In kind ana ,ec,, aIthoo =.
ile palm Tor severity Is held by the last nor
. "'e. me mercury reached point a llttIe p.'ra
-. u's uee below the lowest point o. the
'entbs above zero then, ana IA above On
hshh The wind also reached a greater vs,ocs,'.
Al th~t Tine Nevertheless the preseLt er,la 81,
l-ls furnished 10 this Zoe atty I'll the art n
enee iC cares for. especially after tbs. outaonr
eIocuses ana Jesssmines have biootned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

E. B. BAENCM l. CO.,
IL 931 PENN. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM WHERE OUTFIT
w is desired. Address 5. r.. Star Office mhl3-:,ts
WANTEp-AII PERSJNs WHO CAN ACCOM-
w modate BOOMERS Boarders from March 81 to
April =. for the wGmans Council, to SEND rrice 1oca-
tioll number of rooms, &c. 10 Mrs. NJ =. LOCKWOOD,
$40 18th ST NV. mhS-tjts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

l,OR SALE SENERAL Largo IBrs .SI'St'FPlr-
DE oi eroaoni ,l sIhii, i-i,ul the -, r.
lpoking the .iiy. frl,Iting EuusdAr, Sntrht..a l..
IN; sts and STREETS IA University larA. BtN A.
DAVIS. 1918 81. fotIn..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

ne color line has been broken In Mobile. Ala
oy the voting OF the democratic ticke, I'm a NUM-
cipal election by 4 large nuHlber or The eo,ores
people Undoubtedly there viii Bat be the Great
81 ana Laost enduring prosperity Throughout the
souea Gh'ii the political divisions made upon
principles and economic IssHes AMI arr me-, a.,,-
mined by the mere circumstance OF color Par, ,r.
"hite vote must divide In tnis manner as wei, &c
i'e ooiored- There Is something cor,cat in the
Speeltce Oh the solid white vote Of the south CON
gratniafins the eolored vote upon its wisdom in
a.slains and remaining still soma On the colorIlne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

WANTED OR . FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nished rooms in section, III ate family.
with board preferred, by young single gentleman
steady and temperate habits with nnexcepiionable
references; permanenth suited. address j. r., Star
office. mbl = o.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

IsoR sAlE-Iors On . AND lsrH ST. MAN
Il New haiit shin" ave. and Dupont rirrls. No
IamI~hi. ave. hear . q si. bet lSth ana ath
~ NV; 10th 81. near aiQNc. ss"tt tIfce. lows tar
Gle All M, bauiul building -tes and az sI-usfIs.
ltisse. JANIS A BATES
mh low iao- -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
WANTED--ROOMS.

TNANTED-FOUR UNFINISHED ROOMS ON
w LIST or I'd floor for light housekeeping. two in
family pernanent II suited; state terms nr no notice
mh11-.,ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-29
CHAPTER V.

THE SQUIRE EXPLAINS THE POSITION.
 "I don't know what is coming to this country, really don't; and that's a fact said the squire to his companion, after they had walked some paces in silence. Here is this farm, the Moat farm. It fetched twenty five. .shillings an acre when I was a young man, and eight years ago 1t used to fetch thirty-five Now have reduced it, and re- duced it, to fifteen, just in order to keep the tenant And what is the end of itl Janter -he's the tenant-gave notice last Michael mas; but that stupid owl, George, said it was all nothing, and that he would continue at fifteen shillings when the time came And now tonight he comes to me with a face as long as a yard arm, and says that Janter won't keep 1t at any price, and that he does not know where be is to find another tenant, not he It's quite heart breaking, that's what 1t Is. Three hundred acres of good, sound, food producing land, and no tenant for it at fifteen shilings an aero. What am 1 to dor
 Cant you take it in hand and farm 1t yourselff' asked Harold
 "How can take it in hand? have one farm of a hundred and fifty acres in hand as it is. Do you know what it would cost to take over that farn!" and he stopped in his walk and stuck his stick into the ground
 G and say thousand for the covenants-about four thousand pounds in all. Now where am to get four thousand pounds to specu- late with in that way, for 1t is a speculation, and one which 1 am too old to look after my self, even If l had the knowIedge2 Well, there you are, and now I'll say good night, sir. It's getting chilly, and I have felt my chest for the last year or two. By the way, suppose l shall see you tomorrow at this tennis party of Ida's. It's all very we'll for Ida to go in for her tennis parties, but how can l think of such things with all this worry on my haadsG Well, good night, Col. Guar itch, good night" and he turned and walked away through the moonlight
 Harold Ouaritch watched him go and then started off home.
 lie entered the house, and having told Mrs Jobson that she could go to bed, sat down to smoke,and think. Harold Quaritch was, like many solitary men, great smoker, and never did he feel the need of the conso- lation of tobacco more than he did this night A few months ago, when he had re- tired from the army, he found himself in 0 great dilemma. There he was, q hale, active man of three and forty, of busy habits and regular mind, suddenly thrown upon the world without occupation. What was he to do with himselfl While he was asking him. self this question and waiting blankly for an answer which did not come, his aunt, old Mrs. Massey, departed this life, leaving him heir to what she posSessed-it might be three hundred year in all. This, added to his pension and the little that he owned Independently, put him beyond the necessity of seeking further amploy- -0A3 AA-E AHsAAasEAL H--- ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-29
CHAPTER VI.
LAWYER QUEST.

The day following the conversation de scribed in the last chapter was one of those glorious autumn mornings which sometimes comes as faint compensation for the utter vileness and bitter disappointment of the season which, in this country, we dignity by the name of summer. Notwithstanding his vigil and melancholy of the night before, the squire was up early; and Ida, who between one thing and another had not had the best of nights, heard his loud, cheery voice shout ing about the place for George"
 Looking out of her bedroom window, she soon perceived that functionary himsen-a long, lean, powerful looking man with a melancholy face apd e twinkle in his little gray eyes-hanging about the front steps. Presently her father emerged in brilliant but ancient dressing gown, his white locks waving in the breeze
 Here, Georgel Where are you, Georger'
 Here I be, sir"
 "Ah, yes; then why don't you say soi Here have been shouting myself hoarse for you"
 "Yes, squire," replied the imperturbable George, "I have been standing here for the last ten minutes, and heard you"
 "You heard mel then why the dickens didn't you answeri"
 "Because I didn't think that you wanted me, sir. saw that you hadn't finished your letter.n
 "Well, then, you ought to. You know very we'll that my caAst Is weak, and yet l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-29
COLONEL QUARITCH,V
By II. RIDER HAGGARD.

"Oh, nobody in particular. Mr. and Mrs, Jeffres.-Mr. Jcffries is our clergyman, you know, Col Quaritch-and Dr. Bass and the two Miss Smiths one of whom he is supposed to be in love with, and Mir and Mrs. Quest, and Mir. Edward CoSSey, and few more"
 MT. Edward Cossey!" said the squire, jumping off his chair; really, Ida, you know that dctest that young man; that consider him an abominable young man, and I think that you might have shown more consideration to me than to have asked him heren
 II could not help it, father" she answered, coolly. "He was with Mrs. Quest when asked her, so I had to ask him, too. Be sides, I rather like Mr. cossey, he is always so polite, and l don't see why you should take such violent prejudice against him. Anyhow, he is coming, and there Is an end of it."
 'Cossey, Cossey," said Haroll, throwing himself into the Breach. Il used to know that nalne." It seemed to Ida that he winced littlo as be said it. 'IS he one of the great banking family3'
 "YeS, " said Ida, "he is ono of the sons They say he will have half million of money, or more, when his father, who is very infirm, dies He is looking after the branch banks of his house ill this part of the world, at AettSt, 1dI(S ludL NIL Quest manages them; certainly he manages the Boisingham branch"
 ''Well, well" said the squire, Eff they are coming, suppose they are coming. At any rate, can so out walking. If you are going home, Quaritch, I will walk with you. l want a httle air."
 ''Col Quaritch, you have not said If you will come to my party tomorrow yet" said Ida, as he stretched out his hand to say good-by.
 "Oh, thank you, Miss De h Molle; yes, l think I can come, though I play tennis atrociously."
 ''Oh, we all do that. We'll, good night. am so very pleased that you have come to live at Molehill; it will be so nice for my father to have n companion," sho added as an afterthought.
 "Yes," said the colonel, grimly, i've are almost of an age; good night"
 Ida watched the doc" Close, and then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-29

leaned her arm on the mantelpiece, and re f1ected that she liked Col. Quaritch very much, so much that even his not very beauti- full physicgnomy did not repel her, indeed, rather attracted her than otherwise. Do you know" she said to herself, II think that that Is the sort of man that 1 should like to marry. Nonsense,' she added, with an i'm patient shruG, ''nonsens>, you are nearly six and-twenty; altogether too old for that sort of thing. And now there is this now trouble about the Moat farm. My poor old dad We'll, 1t is a hard world, and think that sleep is about the best thing in it" And, with a sigh, she lighted her candle to go to bed, then changed her mind, and sat down to await her fathers return
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-29
WATERBURY POsTOFFIcE
Mails ClOSa.


 New York City-7.50. 10. 20 m: ,. To- 5 5Ss z SOD m Boston-7.O0, 7.50 m; 12 30, 2.10, 80 D m. Southern-7.50, 10.20 m: 2.l0, 530, 9.30 pm. WeStern-7.50, 10,20 m; 2.10, 5.3O, 7.30 pm. Canada West-1.30, 1920 m; 2.10, 5.30, 7SO m EaStern-7.00, 7.50 m; 1S. 30, 2.10, 7.30 m Canada East-700, 7.5O m; 1230, 2.lO, 7.30pm Albany-G,50, 10.2O m; 2.10, 5.30, TS0 m Northern N. Y.-75O. 20 m: BIO. $50, T30 pm Providence-700, 7.50 a m; 12S0, 2. 10, T.30 pm. Springfeld-7,O0, 7.5O am F. 30, ? To- 80 f30 pm Worcester-7.OO, 750 am; F. 30. 9 10, 5So 7.3O pm Pittsheld, ,MaSs-750 m; ?. 10, 5.S0, 7.S0 m. Hartford-700, 7.50 a m; F. S0 210, 7.S0 pm. Bridgeport-1.50, 10.20 m; 2.10, 5.30, T30 pm New Haven-7.5o, 1o.aO am; 12a a10. 5,sO, 7SO pm Ansonia-75o, 10 20 m; 12. 30. BIO. 5.S0, 80 m Birmingham-75 1o.20 am: 12 30. 2, 10, 5S0 Sopm Union City-750 m; ? TO- 5.30 D m. Naugatuck-7.50 50 a m; BIO, 530 pm. Seymour-750 a m; 2.10, 5.30 m. Winsted-10.55 m; 630 m Stations on Naugatuck R-R, north Waterbury, 10.45 m; 6.S0pm. Meriden-7.5o, 10,sO m; 12 30, 21O, 5So, 7.SOpm. Danbury-7.50 m; 1.25, BIO 5.S0, 7.3O pm. New London-7.00, 7.50 am; l2. 30 TO- 53OT 30 pm Watertown-10.45 .45 a m; 6.30pm Oakville-10.45 a m; 6.S0 m. Woodbury-1.S0, 10.45 a m; 1.25 pm. Southbury-7.30 30 m; 1.35 D m Middlebury-12.3 30 m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 12.30am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-29
AND DIAMONDS.
 p. J. STRAIN.
f5 Enst Main Street, Wate1

15 East Main Street, Waterbury.
 Ladies' silver Watches from $500 to SlOO0 Ladies' gold watches from $15.00 upwards. A very fine watch can be had, solid gold, for $S0 watches from $500 to S25.O0, stem winders. Gents gold watches, $500 and upwards. I have a fine line of those goods which will be sold very low. Chains and charms in almost endless varieties. Is carat gold wedding rings. Stone and Diamond rings from $10 upwards. have the finest line of diamonds, set and loose, that can be found in the Naugatuek valley. These are for sale and will be sold cheap and fully guaranteed. make a speciality of those goods and can give my customers the benefit of my experience in very low prices,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-29
FOR SALE.

Dining room and fixtures in first-class location Good reason for selling. Apply to MITCHELL'S S CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Mair Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-28
i not often the breeder who get. long

l. not often the breeder VINO gets long
price for the trotter.
c. r. BonBey, Jr-, one OF Canton's en-
terprising young farmers and stock rails
ers. has Boone colt that stood 30 inches
high at the age of three weeks: color. jet
black with white ankles, il we'll formed
and very beautiful. Ii was sired by the
Boone stallion. &c. ;. p record 2-354.
The owner Of this stallion. G. ;. Page
Esq, is now out West. but will return
about September Ist to the Mystic track,
at which his horse will be taken BY Mr.. :.
II. Russell, who now has the care of him.
The horse will be entered for the fall
races.-PorflaAd Press.
The bay gelding sam Jones by Messen-
ger Chief; dam, mare by Mambrino
Pilot, Jr., has just been driven mile
over Fleetwood course in 2.29i.
The National Live stock Journal says
that at the June meeting at Hartford.
Conn. Farmer Boy showed trial mile in
2.lst, the last quarter in 3}i aud yet, up
| TO eighteen months before this time was
made he was farm horse and was used
for blowing,
Alta recent auction sale Of horses in
New York, King Thomas, yearling colt
bred by J. b. Haggin of California, full
| brother TO Ban Fox, was sold TO l.. o.
Applebv for s.,s 900. The breeders Ca
lette calls this an absurd price, a. il i
four times a. much a. yeariing colt was
ever sold for in this country before.
Mr.. John II. May of Boston was at his
old home in this city last week. and when
here said that his remarkable stallion
Pilot Knox. 2 1874 +, had not been driven
To -ulky this season till the week previous
when he was given three-mile trial on
Mystic park. Mr.. May told his driver to
give the horse about 2.35 gait, but each
driver said that Pilot went along 50 easily
that he did not think him making less than
IS. Considering that this was his first
appearance, the prospect is that when he
gets settled down for business, he will
come very near lowering hi record Il
notch or two.
1t required seven heats to decide the :. %
race at Hartford, June Pc. Thornles-
took the first, fifth and seventh, /. /. ;.
took the fourth and sixth. Little Nell,
winner of the second and third heats.
wa- distanced in the last heat. The fast
est heat was the second, 2.l93
Mis-. Ledo, three year-old colt owned
by Ed. e.. Body of Jackson, trotted a
mile at tine Monroe Park on July 1, in
PIP. She is entered for the races at the
Eastern State Fair.
Belle iamlin. the famous trotting mare,
made a half at Buffalo, \. Y. two weeks
ago in l02l. She is half sister to the val
liable colt, Ned lIamlin. owned by Mr.. +.
j. Murch of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-28
Inherited
Diseases.

IN the realm Of disease tho facts Of liz
Asritanes are most numerous and are daily
accommodating. Here. alas, they become ter
ribie. fatsfui and overwhelming No fact Of
nature IA more pregnant with awful mean
Ing than the fact u tho inheritanb OF
disease II meets the physician on hts aaiiy
rounds. paraIyslnz his art and ming him
With dlsinay. The legend Of tho ancient
Greeks pictures the Fures "a pursuing
families from generation to generation.
rendering them desolate Tho Furies stili
ply their work u terror and death. but they
are not now clothed in the safb Of supersn
ton. but appear in the more inteillgibls but
no Ie.a awful form Of hereditary disease.
Modern science. which has Illuminated 80
many DARK corners Of nature. has shed .
new light on the omlnous words u tho
sss1ptures. THE aims Of the father. shall DO
visited upon tho children unto tho third aud
fourth generation Instances uf hereditary
di.eaao abound. Fifty per cent, Of eases Of
consumption that fearful destroyer of fami-
lies, Of cancer and scrofula, run In families
through inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary
In a marked degree. but. fortunately, Ike
many other hereditary diseases tTuds to
wear itsnlf out the stock becoming extinct.
A distinguished scientist truly SAYS: No
organ or texture Of tho body Is exempt from
tho chance Of being he subject Of hereditary
disease" Probably more chronic diseases.
which permanently modify the structure
and functions Of tho body. are mors or less
liable to bo Inherited. Tho important and
far reaching practical deductions from such
facts affecting 80 powerfully the happiness
of individuals and families and tho C Elective
welfare Of the nation arc obvious to refer-
ting minds. and tho best means for prevent
Ing or curing these diseases 10 a subject Of
intense interest to all fortunately nature
has provided remedy. which experience
has sttestcd as lnfsIiible. and the remedy IL
the world famous swift's Specific. pure
vegetable compound natures Rntliots for
all blood posons To the afflicted It is
blessing Of inestlmahle value. An interest
ing treatise on "nltad and Skin Diseases"
viu be mailed FREQ 10y addressing
InK SWIFT srrriFIr Co.
Drawer B. Atlanta. ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July p.
FLOUR Receipts, u ,35l packages; exports, g,ag2
barrels; sales, 2l70O. Repeat quotations including
1890 city mill extra, "a 35as4 co. 1850 fine a. I0a
- 10; 1900 superine 81 40aS2 %; 100 extra No 2
~ 75aS3 %, 800 winter wheat extra - ?5as5 0O'
500 Minnesota extra, ~ 75aS5 %; southern flour
dull, barely steady, Rye flour in moderate demand.
WnEAT-Reccipts, $3.50, exports, 100 $50. sales
1900, quiet but steady, No, spring nominal 50;
No. hard, ~; Nc red, golagOi elevator, 92I fob
sgiaHO delivered; No. red, nominal, 81 No
white nominal, NJ.
RYE--dull.
BARLEY firm and quiet
CokN Receipts, n 200, exports, 1885. sales ~,
GEO, dull and weak; steamer, 594; No. 2 54Ia54, .
store and elevator 81 delivered.
oArs-Receipts, b 900, exports. AZ sales l37 :.
COO, lower No.3, - do white 3qa3q, No. a5la35:
do white, 4oa4l, No. l, nominal; do white, ~
MixedNestern, 3ha.ls, white do, HAS.
CoFFEE--fair; Rio, dull III.
SCGAE--dull; refined, dull.
PKfRoLEuM-s;eady,u united. >Is.
POBk--stcady.
BEEF--quiet.
LtRn---steady; western steam, IS pOass o5 I.
closing - 50; city steam, g 80; refined quoted
- 50; continent ~ 90, :. A.
BUrTER--irm, demand fair
CHEEsE-quiet, steady. Frcights to Liverpool
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-28
THEYDID IT.

Whatf Cured among others the
following. They write;
40 Central Ave. Cincinnati, O..
January 9Th, lsss,.
Athl1g,boros piils have cured the q liFer
cranf,lz.nt and dyspep~ia- I rave ten II
The fllls N . friend sho y troubled With
fndiSertion add BE- ba- improved SOU
derfuIiy. 7. II. RDVEkANF.
Ii Eosstte 81. New Haven. Ct.
February nth. Issss.
AfhlnYhnros Pills worried wonders In M
aaes Of dyspepsia- EN2A l. CLARK.
Ath-lo.phO-r.l Pills are small and
pleasant 70 take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, IN
digestion, eonstipati0u, heaiachc.
etc. They'll t1ke away that tired
feeling giving new ife and strength.
ss-senf cents for the teautinil colored DE.
turs, Moorish Maiden"
rye ATHLOPB0R0S co. M WaH 81 NJ