davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
Heavy judgments.

UTICA, n. Y. March 1O.-In the case
of Edward w. Kingsley VS.. the Buffalo.
New York & Philadelphia Railroad
company decree was yesterday entered
in the office of the clerk of the United
States circuit court in this city for judg-
ment in favor of the Fidelity Insurance
Safe and Trust and Deposit company,
for s., OPS, 570.41. In the case of Archer
n. Martin vs.. the same road judgment
was filed in favor of the trust company
for 81. $50. 099.20. The judgments are
filed in foreclosure proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

ISOLATION lines in Chicago Tuesday, to
which meeting the report of the general
committee OF the meeting just closed
here will be submitted, and all OF their
work to date will also be considered.
All details will be looked after at the
meeting of general managers to be held
Wednesday next. While the plan is
virtually agreed upon, it has not been
officially ratified, nor can it be until the
Chicago meetings are held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

Robert street, near Ninth, and arrested
Nellie Kenny, the proprietress, and
Hattie Nelson, Jennie Williams, frankie
Davis and Charles Swanson, inmates of
the resort. The whole collection was
locked up at the central police station.
and made Sunday hideouS with their
ribaldry and imDrecatiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
TO CONSIDER EXPORT RATES.
"A Meeting of the Interstate Com
mission to Be Held Friday.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 10.-Judge
Cooley, of the interstate commission.
was in the city yesterday, On his way
to Chicago. He says meeting will be
held in that city Friday to consider
the export rates. While the commits
sion has nothing to do with ocean
freight rates, they will look after the
railroad part of such shipments. Judge
Cooley expressed himself as satisfied
with the amendments to the interstate
bill, and said it did not necessarily fol-
low that the roads would have to appeal
to the courts, but they could go before
the commission, as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
THEIR WORK COMPLETED.
Three Freight Associations Are
Formed by the General Man.


Formed by the General Man
ayers.
ST. LOUIS, March10 The general
managers of lines in the Interstate
Railway association completed their
labors last night at 10 O'clock. The gen.
eral committee unanimously agreed to
the plan of organization, which COM
prises three freight associations. to he
called respectively the Northwestern,
Southwestern and 1rans-Missouri Divi-
siops, and one additional passenger as
ISOLATION, the latter to cover territory
west of the Missouri river not now in
cluded in the Western States Passenger
association. Each subdivision of the
association will make through rates
over the entire lines on the business it
originates. There will be meet
ing of presidents of the Interstate as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

Miss Francis E. Willard has a good,
honest hand, whose hearty grasp seems
an echo of the cordial greeting which
she bestows on all whom she meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

Mrs. Commodore Dahlgren has the
sort of hands which, if they were a
mans, could conquer lions. They are
neither large nor small but forcefui.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

Mrs. Secretary Whitney's hand is as
we'll kept as any woman's in the land,
her highly polished nails lending luster
to the precious stones which adorn her
iShapelY fingers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
NOBLE IN THE BREACH.

REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI. March TO-
A telegram from Gen. Noble, the new
secretary of the interior, to B. Gordon
and j. Greedy, of the United States
land office, says: you will suspend
the actual transfer of the effects of your
Office to Marshall until further ORDERS"
The records and fixtures are all boxed
and car was hired to ship them in.
Part of the fixtures are already sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
Villas WORK UNDONE.
Secretary Noble Practically Re-
sends the Order Consolid ating
Land Offices.

Some time ago eX-Secretary of the In
terror Villas promulgated an order abol-
ishing the land offices at Redwood Falls
and Tracy, and establishing an Office
at Marshall. Much Indignation was ex-
pressed by residents of Redwood Falls
and Tracy at this change, and all pos
sible political influence was brought to
bear upon the defunct administration to
secure revocation of the order. But
it seems that the new administration,
bent OH retaining political friends and
influence, has been prevailed upon to
leave the Office at Redwood Falls undis-
turbed, as the following telegram from
the GLOBES special correspondent will
show:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

The permits for st. Paul during 1883
amounted to STAG 1922.
OBSERyANT CITIZEN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
NOVELTIES IN JEWELS.

serpents have the call at present in
quaint jewelry designs
Cats eyes, mounted with diamonds.
arc fashionable as scarf pins.
Gold thimhlcs, ornamented with pre-.
cious stones, find most favor nowadays.
Pretty as a lace pin is a bunch of hello
trope in enamel set at intervals with dia-
mond
Miniature beer barrels in oxidized sill
yer have appropriately been utilized as
peppers.
Black pearls set promiscuorsly in
dull gold hollow disk is a new freak in
scarf pins,
Beetle bodies in duh gold with tur-
quois heads are recent eccentricity in
cuff buttons
Cuff buttons are out as tiny travelling
rugs of green gold, tied with the CON
ventional strap.
A swarm Of enamel chicks perchcd on
a rallied silver tray is a happy conception
in card receivers.
An odd finger ring setting takes the
form of a tiny mouse in dun gold. with
two emeralds for eyes.
hand" Of playing cards in oxidized
silver are spread in a circle. and made to
do service as an ash receiver
A dainty tortoise shell brooch has been
introduced composed Of hand grasping
bird. with its wings outspread
Cunning as queen chain pendant is a
small figure Of gold, laboring rnder the
weight of rough block Of agate.
Numbered among fanciful scarf pins Is
tiny palmetto fan, with the handle Of
gold and the upper portion in enamel
Bracelets recently seen consisted Of
gold bands set with several gems alter
mating. and looking like so many nails.
The link pattern. with alternating
parts Of platinum and gold. is n watch
chain that is receiving much attention.
A fad among the ladies just now is to
wear sterling silver bangle bracelets. in
scribed wit. Shakespcrcan quotations.
I-Jewelers' Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

f,an at the guns WINS shot down, end for
moment we thought that the contest was
over. But no; taey knew our numerical
weakness too well. and having again formed,
here they came dashing up in splendid style
The strife was row TO obtain the mystery OF
the artillery We dared not take them and
determined that they should not
Give il to them IN the fnce and eyes,
boys,- shouted Bowie. never mind their
backs"
U they came. and just as tho loading
squadron reached the guns down went every
man Of the front rank. and away went the
rest
Another charge, and the same result; then
came bol1 attempt TO withdraw the cannon
without our line Of FIRE, and here more eour-
age IVES exhibited than ! have ever seen IN
Mexicrns since. They surrounded the guns,
dis,aounted some men and absolutely gave u
a harmless salute, but again every artillery
man bit the dust.
The enemy, forced to abandon their field
pisces, once more retrea.ed, AMI their officers
evidently held long and warm CONSULTATION,
in full sight, but out OF our line OF fire. Some
Of our men wished 10 r,atc rush for the
cannon but to have been ccaght ucol the
prairie would have been their distraction,
and the proposition was deciaezly ove-rulcd
The enemy were in trouble, tie men bad
apparently bad quite enough Of il, aid we
could see the officers whipping them Into the
ranks with their swords.
On they came again, crd as they drew
near Bowies voice is heard orce more:
STEADY, boys, steady wait your ti-nel"
We did; and firmly believe thet three out
Of four Of our shots told The destruction
YVES awful: 10 Mexican could ctand ii; As
they broke IN confusion, q u,nn-thc sergeant
uajor-dropped from his horse, hammer IN
hand, end crdeavored to spike one Of the
guns. He fell, shot through the bead Our
men, 70 longer to be restrained, now dashed
out upon the prairie. seized the guns, and tho
fight ives ever.
Had they done this beco-c the enemy were
thoroughly dishca-tclei and Gu. up rot one
Of Us would have lived 10 tel the tale, tu. ell
the fight was fairly ici-cn OF. CT orr focs
Tho feli YES wc1 With no greater los
upon or side than two men ciiSnt-y wound
cd Bowls approached ne.
Colonel" said he, ~ believe this is your
FRS. Gsht. What tree Old you taheS'
Il could lot tel tor the life Of ne" said l.
"Well, CON, with nc, end II show it to
ycu," 10 answered, ead, taking NE Few
steps, pointed out c e.plng cbout SIX inches
through. "a pretty sh,eli for { full crown
r.a." saii H.. AID thought 50, to.
We did no. wcit tor c-o.hcr visit fro., CTR
Mexican friends, but. LAYING spiked The can
ron, We threw them Into thc river, carried
CT tie Ammunition, end E,cdc TIE bcst OF our
way back 10 DurAsca's caIrp.-IAe True Flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
LOVE- ATTRIBUTES.

| am rtsf lore dlsh thins n,~. IN be
air ! am fair xita ets-zs where bt,rska dy
For tis,,iefs II h--ia,s fair In tps--s dr1-rse
AMI syF- tss1t -tssrSI- ds--fsr wnra they zpy
Thrift trf sisiszd Image IN aoothsTs eJsi
II lose ply am too fsiiy osessrd.
II ssss, ~ fE.ia am stsr-s-i for sins
AMI xishefi II h knou for they Us
~ iais-rysiis.. is-I tl,iE I gray of GIsr
t;as-t ts.1 Rs- was-r- t1y vnsls pciE cesytns.
Hat titog sos fs.Inwe4l IN aasD-r7s song.
a tss~IIBg strala that sss;nss3 from seayen 70
Gss-I.
HAT tssgsl sss krs and sought Il with a stFo1g
I+-rv anal found It eii2inszI with Os note
That II, he llf is gi.-ss-. and returned
..if ~ paia iiii --leiI ff,sn each had harmed
T.s- tszsIIty silJ THE b,sr'lrn Of the song
Til-n 10 the fai!in. &iis.iss,-. dhist thou know
Naseit gave tAee raptur-os Nlieh gave thee voei
I<,,1..- Morgan srll-h-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

not only in themselves but in their relations.
An author shonIl he staiie in reference 70
HE time. a. the stars are stalled With refer
snce 70 the lars which rule them and the
nebs's hat evolved them The unfolding
Of II 10 law or science 10 literary ssa!ies 10
presented With much force ami not a few
good ilia.nztions-
In one Of the dainty volumes bearing the
imprint Of the River-iie Press, H1nzh-
ton. Ml@in, AMI CJfnpa1v, publish
a collect N Of sermons by NJ. Jle.s,l-
barring the ,i.le Of The la Ba1en: Gbd >
There sra eight brief sermons or essay IL
the volume. upon these sHtj cts The In
man. 1, God; The Uasearchabie Col; The
Manifest God; Lar Providence and PRAYER ;
sataa, or the II niu. Of Trial; Self Abne-
eauon. The Way where the Light dweileih,
AID The Hearts Plsa for Immortality Ae-
cepted. These sermons are all brsef-the
tide volume embraces only i59 small sized
psgss--but they are framed In a tsr.e ,stroaz
somewhat spizramstic style yh'ch betray-
close Ener,onian study. While all readers
may nat accept Mr. Jsck,obs premises or
conclusions. there Is much in zach essay
shtch cannot but be found w0rthy of
close reading and earnest thought In a
aear and graceful sonnet the volume l.
DID Gated To he ~orsh ppers in Unity
Chapel, Saats Barbara Calfofail, 70
rhom they are originally spoken Price
sl0D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
STRANGE STORIES.

A snake with two distinct heads, both
perfect, was recently billed by John Den
nett, of Santa Cruz, Cal.
On the body Of man found hanging
to tree in Missouri was found this card:
Il die because l am too ID lazy to
live"
Henry C. Hunter. in Jail at Crawfords-
vile, Ind. for bigamy, had the cheek to
send to both his wives and ask them to
go on his bail bond.
chewing gum on her pillow. 1t got into
her ear while asleep. 1t took several
days to remove it. and now she is deaf
An old lady of Sharon, Pa, aged Sc
years, started with fear and trembling
to make a journey to Iowa. her first ride
in the cars She died on the train, over
come by the excitement of the journey.
Mrs Nathaniel Moves, OF Stonington,
Conn. found upon the beach near the
Latimer reef lighthouse diamond ring
that was recognized as the one lost by &.
E. p Noyes just twenty three years ago.
Hiram Glenn, Of Harrison. Mo. and
Lucy Miller. of Pennsy lvania. were mar
ried the other day. although they had
never before seen each other The en-
gagement grew out Of a matrimonial ad-
vertisement.
Mrs Maddox's daughter Mildred. of
Brewton. Ala, dressed as a tramp to
brighten her mother When she attempted
liberties with the old lady the latter took
down "Old Sal" the shotgun, and filled
the daughter full of holes, not recosniz-
ing her.
A Taunton Mass. preacher has sued
his church for salary. He was To re-
ceive SO per cent. OF all collections. but
the fund only amounted to seventy seven
cents, and he claims he did not get his
share Of that. He is the Rev. Thomas
Harris. colored.
James Crumb. Of Lyons. Kan. dreamed
that his brother. who lived in western
Kansas, was in some terrible danger. He
fastened to his brothers home, and not
finding him began search. He soon
found him i'll a well nearly dead from ex-
haustion. He had been there three days.
and must soon have persisted.
Frederick NJ. Perry and Kate Bur
roughs, of Bridgeport, Conn. were re-
Gently married after courtship of TWEEN
ty-fve years. The brides father died
twenty years ago. leaving n will with a
proviso that his daughter should forfeit
her share of the estate if she married
Perry. A year ago the mother died, and
Miss Burroughs received her third, and
now they are married
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

An.ic-y tl-b..s L. T. Ls---ss HAT. Gown
- . e--s-.,. l-..s @. G.l,.-oas t.-s re CAL
r,oiec--s. - ss;::s--..-rs-'-, G. ,-i=ttsr Is o.
wsoI.y cis.cs>I SKI .:,c-i liz. w--,l a..'.s,ars
oa e. l<.ly:..es- l.e -.5.sc.isa u Is Il eQrsHy
s-c.sa...a.., szsa.a. i.loa ttcs eli gso-as Of the
IL. e.s-,snr az - C,=.cy tlaepeedsrf crear
i5as e-sc.ly LII, IA sv>-y rls!ssc:- Isen'
c, csr t.ow.S.s-e tic.e.-sss, i..- Gisli:clsoSs
between t-,s cae-iical e.--.,-,-,s ere tscoininS
las r-sr.-.l mi IAe-r Relations - each ctces
r,1rs intimate They lIs Ls.si-.4-s 10 sp-
par, no: Is isolated v-i.s, bst Is A-l,-;s IA .
cc-,p.cz rsssso--.--. E.--cl pr----Is sn rnore-
ken continuity s..-s---saoa.-
Tbs recent s.cey Vi t-o re-rer c:rfss iecVes
Is II doubt Wicker We l--se 81 -Gc--iitc
r-.-.ac. Of elements, c. o.ly cas- r-ii.r r,a-
rc-r.5e-ei manifestations. I'D iae later ~
suits Of s,,cc.-ua cn.iysis seem 10 i---lcats
cci:e c.>.riy Tat. - lie Lioh temperatures
OF tie sun ed t., ed s,--s. n.a-y Of cur
terrestrial e.snls:,ls Gre 6econ,2oast from
o mathematical analysis Ct lie s.,scira. 6run-
wall ctsi-:s-iI-i supports es CONCLUSION
BIZ remarkable array c. co2ArI.-.ory nisasr
lrsc.e...s-.kat l..e ie.i.r---h.s s9ter spec
t-a:a Inns called Eei.u-n, Grd t4c equally well
r.srLsi line Ct me Suns co.oN. cc2,e from
t1o constituents o. lyero;ea Ce.s, Ia lrst OF
which IL so-new ..:st HEAVIER G--i Tie Last lar
lighter t..n hydrogen e1s.---ro---SSr JOSIAH
?. CooLe in Popular Science -io-t-!y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
THEIR HOBBIES.

William Waldorf Astor. ex-Cnited
States minister to Italy, is man whose
greatest ambition is to be a novelist.
Henry Clews is one of the most sue
cessful financiers in New York. and the
head Of great house. But it Is Mr..
Clews' ambition to be rated as littera-
teur.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt is more in
terested in collecting rare books and
manuscripts and in assisting in the work
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton than in anything else
Pierre Lorillard is not so much taken
up with his big business as with open
air sports and love of antiquities Of
all kinds and from anywhere. lie has
paid out good deal for the latter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

Shut the Gate IA American Social STU ".
novel By two authors, Mr.. Warrington
Davis sad Ashley W. Cole. New York =.
The American Ness Co. Price, paper covers
80 eis
The Official American Association Basf
Ball Guide for issJ. Published by A. J
Roach Company, iO22 Market street, Phila
delphis Price 10 cts. Contains batting
records. list Of clubs. National Rules, por-
trait. Of great players, etc.
The Home Mater i. the queen of
Amer can domestic monthiies-.snsible,s Ule
practical II IL not = fashion magazin-, bar
a helpful periodical fr the home-oarl0r a
veil as ngriery. sesing room, krch-n and
conservatory. Prcsi I'D oysray Na-'nn Har-
la0d and Mrs HeTrick. It's artistic features
guided by Mr. Geo Il Hahn. The Hcme
Maker ia fret class IN every respect, pure
elevattng ard refund The April number
begins the second volume. has several brigh'
articles and a few goo illustrations. II, DO
rar,menis are all ~sll tal.need and We cao
hardly speak Of it in terms Of too high coz
merdsron. New York q West 2Ji street
&. 00s year
We have been pleased q al our brief
rote in recent issue in regard 10
| the competitive prize exhibition o.
the work of Am,rican art students and ana
tours. now beiag arrangedhy Nessrs Rapbaei
TUX & Sons of New Yoik has brought US
some letters making addition al enquiries ~
regard to IL. thus showing an interest 10 the
same which VI hope may -pread. Tie ex-
! htlt,nn will be held at the American Art
G ,lle ries, Madison Square. New York, ~
November mex, tor period of ten days
Artists and other. interested can ob-aiu -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

VI, Edmund Go.,,. the distirqui.hc1
,i,ic .bo has hi,fy nrbN.hel mb,t sd
.,i,ahi,. histury of eighteenth crntur, htrra.
"a. Contribute. TO the present rumher of
I'll. Tnrnm an ,s.ay embracing lis cp.nior
an the question What ga gr,nt port9'
h,.aps..r he makes a list OF thi,teen T. Y
h.h r,,ots whom hr regard, eutiled to tins
distinction They are: CHANGER Spencer,
Sh.k..rrare. Milton. DRYDEN. Pope. GRAY.
Knrns Wordswoftb. Col ridge. Byron
sb.iIv k.ats mi. ia hi. .,h,ker's Dc zen. 81
bnt m second thought he throws Gray over.
b,srd for slhough Mr.. G1..e says
hat "a nile n. in the authur Of what i.p
hans the most iup,sirg short pa,ni il the
i,,,,rase ba ,.uno, he admitted To- the fi-s
r.,L Mr. Gosse a,unh,u dol uratse II
p,,1e, md c,uuot endure the Thought tim
il. not road in Amprira III makes IN.
,,,,a,ruho a. read in America pr.hahlN .
.s,sNr Gn.se with great n, MISS AmeH,
Hi,e. " spr,ou.iy. however. Mr. Go.se say
,h,, hs COZ, r,rr.iv. ninth no moro .ipi.te,
fnr III, fn,,rs of ENGLISH Ltrratur,
h,, ,,.,,oa,, ,,-.atc ,,arf az ,mo,g am,
,u,.,,i,I c,rn,, ~ ,as,l,ny and vrit,rv
,,'', ,ta ..r,,i..r.on l .i,awv force Of ,b,
a,,,., r,,sc,I,,'. nf ali th. E,vlsh no,t,
shn,lI h. ds.ui.el ,rl r.ior,nt Pane
~. y Jonb,lss. las s,t,,ct,y.
a,.,,,' 4 ,t,,, ,ro wn,1sunr,h ,nJ sh,l.
,a, ,ha, an En-, sr,ny s'd.. If f,.binn
H., .ha,iv pn, IAN ,h. l,,,.r Ia.
'.e,..r,,l, ,,,,'.,,;na,,,,, annl,,d tn bn,oar
,. l ~ I;s,,,,,.t,n, o,,IisI m a
80, 49,, aoIi,,a,.l, ..i,h,-a,a1 s,yl, ,hicL
a,a nn.n,ns.sod avon narhan. bv uorac.
stn.a,s Sa,,-,., ,f,ar sstir,st b,. chirns d
'',,'' go, - ho,J IS pnn.--rh..rs
'i" a. ua,,rh;l,, ;o,h. md, ~ a
.;.,.,,I ia, ,rr,,,a .,,ay trn,, al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08
The True Reason-Vssh bay Made Easy.

| There is reason in everything, but not
every reason given is true. About washing
clothes, for instance, common sense and the
chemistry of everyday life teach us that Ger
tain things must be done, while others may
be left undone. Clothes must be made
clean, sweet, pure and wholesome without
either injuring the fabric or the hands of the
laundress. If these objects can be attained.
| it does not matter as to what methods are
used, and the soap or soap powder, no mat
ter what it is called, that will admit of the
most varied methods of use is the handiest
Some things, however. are important to
observe. The dirt and all soap must be en-
tirely removed from the interstices of the
clothes a I'd all microbes must be destroyed
/ The only and easiest way to do this is by
heating the water in which the clothes are
contained to the boiling point. The boiling
water, by constant self agitation. is forced
through the interstices of the fabrics, and
thus cleanses them from dirt, and disease
breeding microbes. as they can be cleansed
in 10 other way-and without in any man.
ner lnjuring the fabric, As there is no
royal road to learning, neither is there any
easier, surer or safer way of washing clothes
clean and freeing them from all disease
breeding microbes or bacteria than BY using
Pyle's Pearline and to strictly follow the
directions accompanying each package
Above all things. avoid any soap or soap
powder that does not work to best advartag
in hot water.-Ameriean analyst, " Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

| Whether the proposed constitutional
amendment in Massachusetts, against rum is
| also against cider, is being. as it ought, well
agitated. We believe fruit growers feel
about manufacturing a home beverage some
what like .he woman whom the learned DIR.
| Alternately once demonstrated with for mu-
tilating her husbands face and head with her
| fnger-nals in family jar. Said the wor-
thy doctor, -" Madam. are you not ashamed,
treating the head of this family thus ?
in fact, your head, madam" The
vrago retorted fercelv, "Weli, doctor,
if that be true, haven't | a right to scratch
my own head?" 1t seems to US, prohibition
advocates should ref ct that, SO long as hu-
mainly is untitled TO it's surroundings and
conditions of life, so long evil will exist, and
human beings foolishly try to drown
misery" with strong drink. But increase
/ uman happiness by every possible means
lessen that mothers burden that she may
bear more healthy children; then ameliorate
their hunger, d sease, and pain by better
ply steal as well as moral training, and you
will have plucked out the most deadly fang
of the monster-intemperance while farmers
and frut-growers are left 10
pursue an honest calling. Act
ing upon this precrpt, we would 90 farther
and proclaim tina, thousands of families are
now cuff, ring with troubles that scores of
persons have repeatedly tried to relieve with
strong Dirk Hot lemonade with Il stick, -
rock and rye" are familiar recipes. lem
perance people should teach others to find
some better remedy for hacking coughs,
| bronchial irritations, catarrhal iui1ammaiions
rheumatism and neuralgia than whiskev.
Said a well known Boston merchant, re-
Gently. to a party of friends 81 used to resort
to whiskey when attacked with rheumatism
aud neuralgia; | could get drunk but couldn't
cure neuralgia But | know a remedy
JohnsOns Anodyne Liniment-tl at viii fix
il for me every time" Truly i, is the most
certain remedy known for any paia or infam-
nation. 1t is used internally as much as e1-
ternally. Many people do not know this.
| The manufacturers. |. 5. johnson & CO.,
Boston, Mass, will send free to any one a
pamphlet telling how to use it. teaspoon
full, properly used, will acc omplsh wonders.
| apr3d&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-08

Csstoria is re recommended by physicians for
children tes,hing. II is q purely vegetable
preparation, its ingredients are published
around each bottle. II is pleasant to the
taste and absolutely harmless. 1t relieves
cor stipation, regulates the bowels, quiets
pain. cures diarrhea and wind collie, allxys
feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents
commissions, soothes the child and gives it
refreshing and natural sleep. Cas,oria is the
children's panacea-the mothers friend.