davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
Strafrsbs, bic sr In fsbr miIbe Dorte tleis
bette, an ben Stabtratb. Ct 3dbIte bic
Iussabsn fir Straseu IN ben %psrFo1snsn
Wonater. auf, ME foIst: r-
SotdI.. .$43 ,929

Wenn es in benz 8erbdItnib ~poransinse,
bdtte Dubuque amt gnbs bss Sabrss Bic
eri9rsdti9s Suu,us pon $1o5, 43l fir
StruBenrsparatursn a~usseseben. Ser
Mapor bsmersts isbo9, bag unter ben
Nussabsn fir Strasen $4,000 fur 2anbs
antdufe fi9 befinbsn. Der Wauor, fi9
auf feline 4ntrittsrsbs berufenb, Ieste ben
5srren nodmaIs Spariumteit ans 9ers
unb mics auf BITE ibu, felt benz 4. sSult b.
s. sufsbsnbe 8stosewaIt, bic ft9 auf aae
Srbouuan3en uRb gei9Iife bsSiebe, bin.
gs war6 Elm gefdIuB ansenommsn, ses
mdB benz Der S1asmsitsr monatIt9s
&afen.auswsiie uussufertisen babe unb
cine Srbonnans, pet9e bus 9erumlaufen
uon S5afen psrbietst. Cine gInsabI Stras
Beuarbeiten bstrsffenbe 8ei9lifie uurben
anssuommsn. Glib. Saunbers Intras Elm
bIeibsnbes @efdue In peri5iebenen CUB
btpiionsn Der Sinften Warb feftsuitsIen;
paiirte. 9as 8oliaet @omite wurb uuses
wisisn zines Der Sferbe gum 9atroIpasen
,u p~ertaafen. $50. go wur6e W. s. YtdIsp
absesOsen, fur 9aiolinIampen, bic er ni6t
anse,inbet. Der Wapor tbeilte nit, bab
bic @aHsr @ompasnie ibre SuuptrObrsn
an Ia. StruBe, fobulb uIs m6sli9, Isse.
gs warb Elm Brief Der anpdIts BIof
unb MiQs pom 9ancaitsr porseIsst, ueI9e
ben Stabtratb eriu4en, baB Der Stabts
anuaIt bsIfe, bas @esere9t fur cine neue
StruBe mad Oubuque) pom Der OurIinss
ton & Nortbern @tisnbabn 3u sr3piusen,
peIds Babn bic alte StraBe perborbeu.
Oas griu5sn warb bsutaist. gs wurs
ben mebrere 8ei6Iife ipe3tele l1mIasen
betrsffenb ansenommen. Die Srase Der
ganaIiiation Der Stabt warb biscuttirt.
gs parb bsfimmt, baB wdbrsnb 4usuf
bic StraBenaussabsn $4,000 ni9t iibsritsts
gen iollen. Ser StabtanwaIt parb bsaufs
trast nadaufebsn wsl9ss @sfdQe an
Rbombers auenue ssiesIi5 iet. 8ertas
suns bis nddffen WOntas, wenn bic ans
sebots fur Strabsnarbsitsn er6ffnst usrbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
Shnefle Gabrt mad Cincinnati.

Die @eriaumIunsen Der DsIesatsn Der
beuti@en 9sieaf5aften in Chicago, Wtls
paufee unb ct. 8auI babsn bei9Io1sn,
bab btsisnissn, bic i'm September CUR Ras
tboliten : 9eriammIuns mad Gintiunati
seben, pon Gbieaso aus bic yWtonon
Houte" benuten.
Sefonbers biaiss Staten srbaIten 8eles
saten unb lire 5reunbe.
Dis yMpHpn Route" "a. bret tasIide
5ase, NIT BulIman S9Iafw a gen,
BUFFET Gars unb garIor gbatr
Cars. &etn aufentbaIt, tetn Wasens
ue1ieI, feline Eransfers.
Wan bite nm Titets auf Der vWonon
Route". Sir aue gsquemIidseiten III
Defenders gut seiorst. I'm ndbere auss
tunft wen6e man itd an 8. 6. SeiRons,
Z. g. a., Dor 5sl, minneapolis, Minn.,
ober 6. O. Wcgormif, o. g. a., 70
gIart Ctr. @5ieasO, 81. Depot Dsars
born Station.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14

Im Samitas, ben 25. ausuff 1888,
finbet i'm @ourtbauie bter IN Dubuque bic
bemotratii9s Gountp: Convention ftatt, III.
@anbtbaten a~uftuffelen fur Elm:
@itsIieS bes Supsruiiorenrutbss,
@sridtsi9rsiber,
County. &ecerber,
Comfy aubitOr,
unb our domination pom II 9elesatsn 3u
Der am 90. ausuit su Sss Roines abDus
baltsnbsn bemotratti9en Staatss gonpens
tton. Damn finb 0eIesaten auftuitsuen,
bic Dubuque County In Der Convention
bes Sritten Soma @onsrsBsO iftrtctes uers
treten.
Die ein3elnen Warbs unb Topnibips
ftnb gu foIsenbsr an3abI DsIesaten bere9s
tist:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
Sic Stinuis Central Giienbabn ldBt

am nd9fen %. ausait, IL. unb
25. September, 9. uno %. Sttober, 6.
unb 90. Ropember unb A. unb Is. Se8ems
Der mad benz Sabeu, mad Sutiou, Gem,
9olp Sprinss, aberbeen unb Satiou.
RiifiRppt; 9ammoub, Ssnninss unb
Safe CHARLES, 2a., grcurfonsaise abssben.
0dbere austunft sibt s. s. Merrp, Gen.
Weif. s9af. sQat. AZ chandelier, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
gm samitaa, nm 2 rbr Morsens, pers

ftarb babier Der 9ebrer Der 5er3 Seius9s.
ntsinbe, 5srr Watb. Durbtn, mad turser
Rrautbett an Notwithstanding unb
warb am Sonntas NIT allen ibm 3utoms
member @bren beerbtst. Sait bic gauge
@emeinbe, bic 8ereine unb bic S1uItins
Der betbsiIisten fi9 am BssrabniB. Die
9ert Ssiu : @emetnbe p~srlisrt on Germ
Durbtn etnen ti1tisen, sottssfirdtissn,
Az ieinem boben 9Iult berufenen Qebrsr.
Ser 8eritorbene btnterIdBt cine trauernbe
Wtttwe unb bret nod ut9t ersosene &tns
Der. Montas frab fanb has fsterlibs
SeeIeuamt itatt. r. 1. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14

WV
9oI3bdnbIers Wint itsbenbsr Subrmunn,
fubr, auf elmer 2abuns 8rennbol3 fissnb,
GouIer auenue binauf. Sn bsr Ndbe pon
9esb's 8rauerei brad elmer Der aufre5t:
itebenben Boffen, welde bic 2ait an Srt
unb Stsle baIten. 0as 9oIa route ben
Pferben suiiden bic 9interbetne unb riB
Rlarmann NIT. 60 warb Ct pon ben 6us
fen Der erf9reften 9duIe, pom rollsubsn
6oI3 unb pom Wasen, Der iiber i'm sins,
f9wer uerlstt. Mau bob TIN auf, bradts
i'm in bic grauerei, lief inn dr3tIids
5aIfe ansebeiben unb bra9te i'm bann ms
5aus ieines g~rbeitsebers. Die Iinte
9anb 1T aertreten, Der 2etb BOILER Wunbsn,
bod slidli9erwsiie ftnb bic 8srIssunssn
ntdt t6btIid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14

Sie Stabt bat einen per 8ampf betrisbs'
men Roaer ansef9aft, UNI bic nsussbuutsn
nnb neu bef4otterten StraBen bamit 3u
roIsn. TINS i9eint, bas F9 bic Stabt fur
IS, 500 sinen gar md4tisen @Iepbantsu
getauft bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14

Gapitdn u. SIZZLING Dol Bellevue fast,
9rObibition babe unisrs Nu5bartubt Belle.
que ruinirt. 0amit bat er gar ni9t Tins
re4t. Bellevue TT leiber nidt bic stn3iss
Stabt, psI9s auf bic Dirt gu 9runbe sebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14

@ebrere Gorreipunben;en Ianstsn 3u
ipat fur btsie Drummer an. Bis auf nd1ite
gfr. aIio. So9 ben S4reibern beften
Oantl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
agcnten Der ,,Ga3ette" in Gbieaau.

Sr. 9eter Rsitsr, 1876 gurIius Strase.
Sr, u, Steius:6aImuS, 2O6 @analport
Gperue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
ju &oftpreiien.

Sic leBten Sage Der Dor. @O9e paren
empinbIi9 frii9. Ser l1midlas Der Wits
teruns war ein gu pI6s!i@er, uut nidt Don
lbIeu SoIsen besIsitet 3u ieiu, bic f9 be-
ionbsrs bel bensn fabIbar ma9tsn, bic Ieis
benb finb. Don SO auf So Grab In awsi
Easeu, bas 1T gu pisI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
Retpsgorf @arftbert6t.

(Yer S~elesrapb.) IS. 9tusuit 1888.
80 sijeu-Rilp., 80. 2, 90 bis 90i @ts.
Safer-39 bis 40 SIS.
80 eli tor n-9em. 10 etl Gts.
g 9peinefleii6--
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
l1niere Wa6bnrftaot Galena srbdlt iesi
aud slettrii4es 2t4t. @ratulirsn!

@itbeno Die bisf ,ibitionss
leute batten ben gr t. Sobn
- ben g.. 5"r' 're
Brefs ipot
Yaate
unb Ab,
Tnr'tai
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14

Dte 8orusriamrIunseu iolen nt9t ipd:
ter ais an. %. Gusuff absebaIten werben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
Eooes An5eise.

Jrsunbsu unS Sstauutsu he ~trauriss Rddri6t, taf
IS gOtt lem SOtt Aumdatissu in isiuem uuGriori6li6eu
@athi4luiie taasH bat, unirs ssitbts yluttsr uHO
Satttu o.
2lnna Maria Kaiier (seb. Steier),
Su griitoI. SeHOiba Co., g9is, mad brsiidhristm 9sibsu
psrisbeu nit en b. Stsrbeiatrameutsu. am 2. ausuit 1888,
9 lbr 20 WtnuteH UlorsenS. in elm btlerSs SeHieits ~ rus
fen. Gle bate has idout alttr uou 75 Sabrsu, z 9RoRas
ten une 26 Iassn srrstat. Sic mar gu Sousoori, Canton
~stblrtis.
Die trausrubtH SiuterbIisbsnen:
gifoIas &aifer, 9attt,
Sbritina 3aitsr, lodtsr,
6raHj 4atier, ssLu
NifoIas &aiisr, SD9"''
Rtlpautts, am o. aIsuit 1888.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
Sieppreht'S Nputbeie 1T unter ber Set,

3ieppredt'S Npotbefe 1T unter Der Bets
tuns bss 9siddftsfabrers s. B. @ittmer,
Der IL Sabre IN Eorbert's @eiddft war,
nod INNER often unb TN 9anse.
Das' sante Eager bon 0eibbiuberbirfte fen
(whitewashbrushes) 1T gum gertauf.
Tarben nnb 5irniHs estn6Is (rOb unS ss,Odt),
S4rubbbnrittn, 4rptsns Iarbtn,
S6ubbiriter, Sarbsn in Gel,
Ssnfterblrftsn, GemiI6t. Sarbeu,
Vtreebnritsn gsafsriarb,H,
3u aOfpreiien.
Sai9enmsfer,
S1eereu aIer Nrt
gu niebrisften greiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
Stadt / Amgegeud.

Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
2lnna 21aria Kaiier (ssb. Stsisr)

X. /. p.
@eiutt nidt. ibr msins Sisbtn,
29sil td niht msbr BET Gud bin;
gott Der per- TN Simmtl eribsH
Rabm mtd ltsbepou babiu,
Sauss i9oH bas pea mir itbHtt
Ra6 BEN btmmttidsn SsimatbIanb;
lne bic Stuub' bic btiberisbRIt,
Ram nnb Id In BonHt itan6.
Sebst wobI, ssesntet msintr,
8snn bic Tass hisstu bin;
Seiutu Tag, usiu, aud ui6t tiutr
SIitb', no I'D psrssfisu bin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
Eooes-A n5eige.
WifoIauS Metjenbura,

Gs bat gott benz aamd6tisen In ieinem uuerfori6lidC
RGtbi4lule s~eiaIsu, uuieru Glteu, pteISsItebteu Batter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-25

CITY HALL, PORTLAND,
TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 'SS
AT II O'CLOCK A. w.,

For the purpose Of nominating candidate for
Governor TO be supported a, the September election,
ssd saasscting any other business that may
psopsriy come before 1t.
The basis Of representation will BE- as follows
Each city town. and plantation will be entitled to
ore dsspsse snd for each seventy five votes cast for
the RspuhlIeau candidate for Governor in 1874, an
additional dsieszs snd for fraction u forty yotes
In excess Of seventy five votes, further additional
deleeate Vacancies In the delegation Of any city,
town ~ plantation. only be flied By resident
Of TIE county In which the vacancy exists.
The State Coraraittee will be In session In the
eeptIon room Of the Hall at nine O'Clock the
norniBg Of the Convention, for the purpose Of re-
eelvfne the credentials Of delegates.
All electors Of Maine, without regard 10 past
polistesi difference. who believe In protecting the
indastries Of this State and ts agricultural pro
ducts; who believe In protecting the iaborer
and the wage In every right who believe Fin
choosing policy which inspires labor with hope
AID crowns with dignity. which gives safety 10
capital and protects Its inerease. which secures
poicai power to every citizen comfort and culture
TO every home !" giving free popular education 10
the peopie; In favor Of free suffrage and hones'
eoustins Of ballots; who approve the prohibition Of
the liquor frsfhc and the promotion Of the cause oi
Temperance; In nm econsmicai Just and efficient al
s.inlstration Of public Affairs faithfully admin.
tered civil service. and who uphold all judieiou'
measures for the encouragement Of American ship
building are cordially invited unite with the lie
publicana In the selection Of delegates to this Con
vsntion.
Fer Order Republican State Committee.
J. II. MASLEY. Chairman.
WILLIS n. WING. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-25
Farm Work This Spring.

Farm work will surely come 'all in
bunch this spring, and when the weather,
condition of the soil, and everything else
is ready, there will be lively times. AL
ready the middle of May, and with very
little field work done as yet, it is not
strange that farmers begin to feel some
what anxious, and regard the season as
backward. Repairing fences, drawing
manure and such preliminary work, is all
that has yet been done on the farm, with
the exception of early seed which in few
instances has been put in on quick, warm
land. Soil cannot be worked except at an
injury, when it is cold and wet, and moth
ing is forwarded by putting seed into land
that is not in condition to receive it. The
forces of nature have to do this necessary
work, and we are inclined to believe they
have been little tardy the present spring.
All we can do is to wait, but to be all ready
while waiting, for when these conditions
bring about the favored state of earth and
air, they do not wait for the
sluggish or indolent farmer, but go
straight on with their part of the seasons
work, so that the farmer who works in
harmony with nature, as all prudent
farmers should, must not lose a moment
in making ready for his part of the work.
Harvest has never yet failed us in Maine,
though the period of growth seems short,
and the work of seed time cannot be
neglected and yield looked for. SHE
that will not plough by reason of cold
shall beg in harvest and have nothing"
Spring will come in reality with 'boom"
not many days hence, as it was supposed
to have come long ago by the calendar
and then teams, implements, fertilizers,
seed, men, boys and all hands will be
drafted into the service of seed-time, which
will last for only few days, but while it
lasts what jumping and working from
sunrise to sunset. All ready!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-25
Notes of the Week.

The creamery interest continues to en-
gage the attention of farmers in various
parts of the State. In Dresden the far
mers are talking up the subject and there
is plan of locating butter factory at
Dresden Mills. Mr.. Z. II. Blinse, one OF
the leading farmers in that town is the
leading mover in the enterprise.
The cattle commissioners are kept quite
busy in inspecting herds In different
places, and last week visited variety in
Penobscot county where it was found tu-
bereulosis was present.
Several important transfers of Ameri-
can Cattle Club Jerseys were made by
Maine parties last week. George Blan-
chard of Cumberland, sold the bull Sheldon
of Cumberland, 1860, to Freeman Par
fridge of Stockton. J. r. Learned of Au.
burn sold the heifer NellwOod, 9OS2. and
Poucey, 520l, to viii 5. Rogers. of Top
sham. C.. Wellington, Lexington, Mass,
sold the heifer Priscilla, 26659 to ].
Thaxter of kittery Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-25
Let Not the Guilty Escape.

The duty and necessity of enforcing the
law against the liquor traffic according to
Its spirit and obvious intent must be
apparent to all the sworn officers whose
authority Is made use of by the specific
terms Of the law, rs well as to all good
citizens and friends of public order. 1t
IL the mistaken opinion of some profcssed
friends Of the law that the payment of
money by the convicted criminals answers
just AS well as locking them securely
have an idea that u good round sum paid
into the County Treasury is very much
to be desired. But we are quite sure that
thoughtful citizens and tried friends of
Temperance care far more about closing
up the rum-shops and properly Furnishing
the saloon keepers, who have been duly
convicted as criminals after fair trial,
than they do about getting money into
the treasury by liquor fines. Besides, it
10 blessing to the convicted saloon
keeper to be shut up in prison, where he
Is prevented from yielding to the mean
and wicked temptation of aiding to make
drunkards, and contributing to the ruin
Of families, the misery of wives and
children. Nothing is palmer and
more imperative than that the
good Of all concerned demands a Wig
orous and faithful enforcement of the law
according to its terms and spirit. And in
the full discharge Of their duties for the
suppression Of the agencies of crime the
omcers Of the law should receive the
earnest support and encouragement of all
respectable people irrespective of party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-25
The Democratic State Convention.

Democrats are Democrats. Bourbons
are Bourb0ns. The leopard changes not
his spots, nor the lion his skin. The
Democratic party was born among the
enemies Of Washington, and from the
hour Of its birth 1t had the instincts of the
moband scented license and disorder as
the vital air and normal law of its exis-
tence. Ia the first decades Of it, history
1t was restrained, moderated, and Often
wisely controlled, by statcmen whose love
OF country predoninated over devo-
ton to party. But when the ultra see
tional and pro-slavery political code of
John c. Calhoun became the controlling
force and the partizan gospel of the Demo
cratic party, that organization has been
the evil genius of the Nation. Thus it
was when il let loose the demons of mis-
chief and violence by repeating the
Missouri Compromise, and formulating
the bred Scott decision. Thus it was
when 1t swung most of the Democratic
States out of the Union and declared
was mainly during the war of the
rebellion, when copperheads in the North
threw all possible instructions in the way
Of n vigorous and successful prosecution
Of the war, and in State and National Con
ventions demanded the disbanding of the
Union armies, and passed peace resolutions
which strongly aided the rebels in arms.
Thus 1t proved in the trying years OF the
reconstruction period. That party is still
the unchanged tiger of mischief, of ten
dency to license. The rebellion being
dead, apprehension having found its
hopeless grave of dishouor, the party now
goes In for shot guns and tissue ballots in
the South, allies itself with the liquor
interests In the North, and with Bourbon
ism aud British Free Trade all over the
broad land.
A candid, thoughtful person could not
have looked on the State Democratic Con-
vention which assembled in this city ON
Tuesday ofthis week, without seeing at once
how completely the party remains I'M
changed in its mate and controlling tenden-
cies. Ii certainly continues to have in its
ranks some men of conservative views, and
though they are in minority. they are
able to restrain the violence of the beast
They comprehend that pure, unadultratcd
Bourbonism will not answer. In Maine
they are able to put bits in the horses
mouths. Nevertheless, In all the great
cities of the land, in all the extreme
Bourbon States of the South, the leopard
spots are plain to all, and when the party
magnates meet in st. Louis, the Unframed
spirit. and the genuine representatives Of
the unwashed, those whom G. ". Curtis
pronounced SO "hungry and thirsty" will
burst out in laundering acclaim, that
Grover Cleveland is their true apostle and
the master and giver of the spells amid
which Democrats have rcvelled since
March 4th, 1885. Verify Democracy is
Democracy, the same vicious and danger
Gus animal, as of yore, whether it he
Clevelandism in the United States or
Boulangerism in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-25
SIN and Care m the Orchard.

A radical mistake in estimating the
profitableness Of fruit growing, or. indeed.
any other product Of the farm or branch
of the business, is in supposing that any
one of them can or ought to pay large
profits without Corresponding care, labor,
and skill on the part of the owner or
grower. II any branch of farming gave
great profits without labor or care how
DISASTROUS the business would become
and how little profit would indeed be
realized. Take all the fruits In their
season from the luscious strawberry and
orange to the hardy exporting apples OF
our northern orchards, if they cost little
or nothing they could no more be sold
than water or air. 1t is because these
articles neeessarially cost something, that
the growing of them can be made profit
able to those who have the skill to make
them cost less in production, than they
cost other growers-for by selling at
little less price and yet making fair
margin, the market is more sure.
In orchard culture there seemed to
be an idea, under the old system,
that if a tree was only once planted
10 would then be depended upon to take
care of itself and produce yearly crops,
even if neglected. never manfred, never
pruned. and left TO '.shirk for itself" But
at present nothing is more sure than that
only the greatest skill and good care can
make orchards even moderately produc-
tive and renumerative. But If skill, care,
labor attention to the demands of the
tree, can make Orcharding profitable
as they surely can. then orchards are
far better property than they were when
trees were left to take care of themselves.
1t is very much with fruit products of the
globe, as with bread products. The worst
famines in the worlds history have oc-
cured in places where Nature has been
most lavish of her supplies, and man
needed to do little or nothing to supply
his wants. Natural products are always
more sure than those depending upon the
work of the skillful cultivator.
1t is, therefore, gain to the fruit
grower, if he would but understand it, that
his speciality has ceased to be easily grown,
and has become one requiring more than
actual skill and labor. 1t insures him
better market and higher pay for all the
labor and care he can give. Good orchards
were never more valuable property than
they are now, and good fruit never in
better demand. The intelligent fruit
grower has learned how to conquer the
borer, the caterpillar, Goblin moth, and
the other insect enemies which prey upon
tree and fruit. The business ceases to
have the speculative character that it
had when no skill and comparatively little
labor was given to it and every branch of
fruit growing has now taken its place in
our system of farming as those in which
skill and labor, wisely applied and directed,
can never fail to receive due reward, and
bring the farmer good profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-25
In mirthful measures, warm and free.
| sing. dear maid. and sing for theet

But | think ! would be performing a
greater service to you and your sex by sing
ing, not in measured rythm but by setting
out some strong truths in simple prose. If
you or any of your female friends are suffer
ing from ulcerations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, or unnatural discharges,
use DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which is sure 10 eradicate these complaints
in short time. 1t is the only medicine for
woman's peculiar ailments, sold by druggists
under positive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded This
guarantee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years. may22dTuF&wlwnr