davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21


r-f. 81. .i-
r.
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t laa M 1856 m t tsaf
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f...0.f II Is .es taa 4 causes Z
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l s. ras I.l a..F aas aa.ss ID
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rt.r. r..l.ff rt.- fsrr.- Ta.ra sad f.r-
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s.rr ....s-.i ...,....... s,Is. r...i .l.tl s-,l
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bar ir ..l.-a'r fs.tss that b. hasa ..sse.le.l
head al.l r.f h., .xala.f. all rle ..flnt.s.s
-a...se E. r.si.. Ia s.o..slf lrt ha4-tsQ
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t, ......-..rs .Hl...sa s. . f.se-r. t..r fs.
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Dr.t.. f.I Hesl E.lns talk. in.---sntl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

LOT In lSa5 Bouci-
cau.t married Miss
Louisa IhOrndyke
in Sydney, Austria
liza. Hiss Thorn
dyke Is tile daugh-
ter Of Gen. Richard
Thorudyks, of the
British army. who
WIS on the staff Of
the Prince of " ales
when the prince Wis
tied India. She is
81 years Old Wheo
She first met Bouci-
cault she had been
playing the leading
juvenile lady in
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
DRUNKENNESS
Or the I.ieucr Habit. Positivciy Cured
by Administering Dr. flaines
f.Qlacn -rcrIfic.

II can be given I'M "a cup of coffee or tea with
out the knawlcdg" of the person taking 10 IS
absolutely harmless and viii effect pcrma-
ueut and speedy cure. whether the person is q
moderate dTuker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands 0i druukardS have been made tenn
perate men who have taken Golden specific
in their coffee without their knowledge and
today believe they quit drinking Of their own
free viii. TT NEVER FAILS. The system
once iInprcgnated with the specific il becomes
au uttrr impoSsibiiitV for fnr liquor appetite
20 exist. For sale rs ". ". TiBBr. Druggists
i-0 Monroe ST.. and - Canal ST.. and PECK
BROS. - and l5l Monroe 81. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
Spring Disorders

~ 1atc usea teo tot.ss a. Eoax F4lDxs
Crlefs llll l.ea1l AKA i as.e kitte ertlft a2t-
lsl4t CASA IS ~ etHstt1ef alz h.olss plrl11
!. tKAkEa. - s.cstgsL !. Li-k9--.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

fUN aUrelaf- af aalt.fta' Ntft5 lIatt ~
f.l4e- lt-eIt ll1 .lls 4flei 1 .igr r.eli liss
$3.50 zee fs=I r.fsIs4ls l..a Eastf4. sell tftrt-
lLclt All-I4s 4st 81
SEES. o's iof saue tiras-slsts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

The sad news was received in this city
yesterday afternoon, announcing the death
Of Gertrude. wife of George +. Kent OF
Madison. which occurred in that town at one
o clock Tue,dsy. Mrs Kent WAS the young
es, daughter of Hon Francis W. Hill of
Exeter. and only sister of Mrs. Harris NJ.
rlsisted of this city Her age WAS twenty
three years Her death was entirely unex-
pected and IL a severe blow to her family
aud frieuls
Mrs Kent bad large circle of friends in
Augusta. having been a pupil for several
years at : Catharine's Hall, graduating in
1855 She visited Mrs. Plaisted in Augusta
but few weeks ago, and the news of her
sudden death will be shock to her class
mates and other friends IN this city. She
was a beautiful girl. of loving disposition
and with rare intellectual faculties. she was
sdored BY her father and husband and the
best beloved of her family. The blow will
be 4 terrible one for them to bear Rarely
doe. young life 20 out on which so much
happiness lerendel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
Boynton's Bicycle Railway.

At Coney Island. N. r, Saturday after
noon, the Boynton Bicycle Railway carried
its first load of passengers, some 80 taking
the ride in the thin wedge of the two story
car The route of the train was lined with
spectators who commented variously on the
legged road" a. it was styled. The
train certainly looks oDe-legged, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. with it's grooved wheels fol-
lowing each other in single file. Out of con-
sideration for the nerves of lady-psssengers
high rate of speed was not attempted, but
Mr. Boynton, the inventor, offered the news
paper men a ride at the rate of $50 miles an
hour at any other time. The car is about Is
feet high and has compartments large enough
for four, such as are in English carriages.
The trains motion was even and satisfying,
and the trial was in all respects successful.
After the trip Mr.. Boyn,on made a speech.
in which he stated that the road they were
experimenting on had cost $3.50, 900 to build
for the old company. but had been altered to
a bicycle road for $4,000. 1t had a rise of
9s feet in its 4 800 feet of length and fur
nished every test in that way and in the mat
ter of curves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
franklin.

The following are the real estate transfers
for Franklin county for the week ending
Oct. 81:
JAY.-Iaurs A.Jewett to John 7. Gagnon OF East
Lvermore. land 900; John T. Gsgnon TO VI. A.
kice, land and house. 1850
FARNINGToS.-Ja W. Withee to Arthur T..
Moor. / stand tlioO,
wELi,.-wtl Il. vining. to Hiram vining. land,
sl50
AvoN.-N. B. Beal of Phillips to Chss r. Steward,
land and buildings. 500; Benz. Butler
| 70 John W. Horn, land, s75, Cyrene
| Mitchell of Philips to John Horn. land con.
John W. Horn to John A. Wheeler OF Phillips,
land, s75, Phillips Savings Bank 70 d. L. Dennison,
! land, ID. l.. Denni>on to Barret N. Grover, land,
/ &l0i
kISGFIELD.-Jobn Hodgmsn to ". f. Cummings
| land 80.
| MApRID.--John G. Chapman New sharon, to Mary
f.. Stone and Louise VI stewart of Boston, land and
buildings. $3.50 Jas. s. Kinney ct al to r. Sargent
land, go. Reuben Sargent TO Fred l.. kinney real
estate, o425.
PHrLirs-Hugh s,aeles to Sarah Staples, land
e..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

The first dinner Of The Portland Club for
the present season, took place a. ts rooms
in that civ an Monday evening. tn. presl-
,u,cat r.n, u H.. ,h. oh.,. Gan
'ohn h. o"''t OF ""'ac"u'F"s was '"e
guest AMI speaker OF the evening and in the
e,nrse Of his Introductory remarks he gave
mans oia,.,n, ,emin,.ee,ca, NJ hi. .ava,.l
,
's'l' 70 VAIN nv ''''
I hrst came ~ Matne IN iS32, at the re-
nug.t OF Gen Frs.enlrn. " illiam Pit Fes-
.,,-. .....,1 ,.,.
"
on the i"hueH luesi"" VI '''" sp'fch' 'ree
soil aud free men. and have advocated
,ho-. prinriple. ever since In the frs,
,.,. . .,,., ,lo.. ,h, ,..,,,,o,.,.
"
called 81 hefs'" 'a''' OF "is''s''pP' !" VIM
up their side and the republicans chose me.
n v..s tremendous meeting. the lsst time
''''' '''
Amerfa' eiAzen. Never SINCE then nave
ceased to oppose the party that had Jefferson
b,vi, far leader After some time given
-.,,-.., c. go.
"
Approached tue more weiehy Theme OF the
evening lie said
,. ..o ..,.aL - &c.,
.''' ~. -. L,,;..i,,.
r.i-,I rh. -. J,n,,a,,,. 80
-. s a.. I;.,sras ,... d..
.'t,. g tI..d I, .,,.n,o h.,
III t,,,, - hi,hi, .d,ca,aa can,,eran
.r,i,,, ,n oec..innaliy .o.rdsd t,,n,at
hIs.t ~ s,aa ,r.Ie ,nd tho, di..n,ear gennr
,iIv noyo- n Lo hesrd ~ more II il ia
ryht ia, the nre,ident OF Harvard Colley,
10 Ga ,ho,, telling vhv no i. democrat n
,nrelv /. ,iyht ,I.o for ,lain eyerv d,y eli
zen 10 tell WHY he !, not democrat Either
az tho ,hrec reasnns act forth by President
Elliot /, Ia mo excellent in the reverse. He
,.vs the time has come for a change In free
trade from, the grand oh, principle of pro.
lection say 1t has not The policy Of
protection is the chief corner stone of this
,ouptr, j. prosnerity. ss much now AS il was
when George Washington put his signature
4, tn. first tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
New Gloucester Agricultural Society.

The New Gloucester and Danville Agri-
cultural Society held its annual meeting last
Saturday evening, and the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year Pres-
dent, solomon Larrabee, Vice President, I.
NJ. Merrill; Secretary. J. w. True Assist
ant Secretary, +. W. Berry; Treasurer. 5.
r. Robinson; Marshal, Charles B. Berry
Trustees, Solomon Larrsbee. A. J. Haskell,
A. c. Frank. A. l.. Richards. f. c. Robin
son. A great degree of interest WAS mani
tested in having the grounds already owned
by the society improved by building hall,
fencing. etc, during the coming year, and
steps were taken to raise the necessary funds
at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

Bosrox SYMPHONY OKcHEsTExL CLrs
The Boston SYMPHONY Orchestral Club
with Mile. Augusta Obrstrom, the Swedish
prima donna. appeared in Granite Hall last
evening ard vas given . cordial welcome by
one Of Auyustss best. most cultured and
mos, critical Audiences. The concert sas
certainly a grand effort sad richly deserved
the patronage Of the people and the
hearty applause Nth which they
greeted every number Of the programme.
Nuet. had been promised and the audience
AZ the close Of the concert, s,fh one accord
rose and pronounced il excellent in every
mart be seve, the king Of yioiinists, never
seemed more talented than last evening. and
with the touch and Inspiration Of an artist
held the audience spellbound through the
,,s..gres Of his weird solo the Gypsy
erho and tsiee vas he sneorsd The final
.sleetisn Of Home S~ee, Home" has never
bs.e accorded a more perfect rendering be-
fare an Augusta audience than that given BY
DE sevs last evening" anu Al It's comptetioh
. bn.h fingered over the audience until the
last pshetsc note died ava, when the audi
,ofiua echoed and re-eeboed sith the hearty
.ptiause If the au liencs IL was veil
msfiied Nile. Ohr-trom captured the audi
eacr at her first APPEARANCE in the selection,
"sieliiaf, ye.per. She has clear, finely
cultivated voice which shows the pos
.e..or TO have almost been born ar
srt., f. her SELECTIONS and encores she hal
abundant Il l.! for the iila-tration Of the full
poser II her voice and 10 ali the most Try
ins tso.ton there va. not false step Of
ANY nature. Lax the talented fste -oloist,
fairly covered himself with praise in all his
selections and rendered the eaeore number
for the fageoet 9Th consummate grace and
skill which literally brought down the house.
He j. a wonderful performer. His tone IL
marveilou.ly sympathetic and h. technique
is remarkable OF the other artists indi
vidually anJ the club asa ~aole. too much
cannot be said in commends ion 1t i-a col
lection Of srtists who occupy an ackno~l-
edged positio1 IN the world Of music ard
furnish an entertainment second to none
winch hs. ever visited our State The num-
hers rendered by them were among the finest
10 the programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

The following order has been issued to
trainmen
When railroad is crossed at grade, all
passenger trains will he run entirely over
the crossing frogs, 80 that no porti IN Will
stand upon the crossing frogs, or be near
enough to them to Interfere with the passing
of trains on the road so crossed
This rule is of the utmost Importance as a
rro.ection to lives and properly, and en-
ployees in charge of trains are cautioned to
comply with il fully in every instance
Il Is the duty of station agents at points
where railroads are crossed at grade, to re-
p, TT at OF c. by r. to the general manager
ANY violation of this order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
Personals

Mr.. {. f. Mcpsvld is on a business trip
10 the city.
Hon, Chas II Frost of sanford member
of the present Seust. is in the city.
Councillor $. c. Hatch arrived from Ban
gor on the atternoaa train yesterday
Miss Nriae Mitchell of Foxcrof, is in the
city, the guest of her cousin Miss Carrie
Mekenney
Councillors Lambert aud Bracket ar
rived las, evening 10 attend todsy's session
of the council.
Hon. VIM. Dickey of Fort Kent arrived in
the city yesterday on business connected
with the Madawasks claims,
Gen. John d. Anderson left yesterday for
Portland where he WAS summoned on bust
ness connected with the Home.
Rev j. II Wilson, who held q successful
meeting last evening. will attend the meeting
OF the Band of CHRISTIAN Workers, at the
Friends chapel this evening at $50 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
Waldo.

The followin, are the real estate transfers
in the county of Waldo for the week ending
Oct 2lst.;
Susan A. Young, Liz colnville, to Susan Fletcher
d., VI. Trundy, Frankfort. 10 Nancy }. Cunningham
do, A. F. Brown, Mulson, to y. ". Tozier. Frank
fort; J. A Baker, Newburgh. TO Martin Colson
Wirterport, Jonathan 2. Crockett, Prospect, ia
Emra c. Wall do; Jonathan r. Crockett, Pros
pect II. J. Crockett. Frankfort: Vim. X. Coombs
lslesboro. to NJ. +. Cumming Bangor. Cora B.
Coombs, Lineolnville. to Ralph T. wyman, do.
Rufus Coson, ct al. Munro, to c. A. Mckinney
do. Nancy Curtis. iucksport TO o i've l.. Byar'
winterport John Greedy, Palermo. to Jacob W
Nelson, do, Il. W Manning ct al, Onset, to A. 4
Weymouth. Belfast; Laura kimbail. ,siesboro &c
Edwin A. Esmes, do, Joshua Listledeld. Waldo
to o. &. Mussey, do; Robert W. Mayo, Monroe
TO Atwood r. Brown. do. A b. Mead Natick
Mass to W. X. Coombs, Isesboro: Newell Mansfield
Belfast, TO A. +. Mansfield, do. Charles A. Mckin
ney, Monroe. to B. J. Colson. do; Frederic Nichols
swsnvie. to A. Il. Nickersou, do; Thomas \
Orcutt. Hugo. Col to Minnie L. circuit, do; Ann
h. Robertson, Nonrse t. N. l.. Robertson, do.
Mary shaw, Nor i'll. Geo. n. Stevens. Liberty
d. &. Stson. somerviile, Mass. to {. " Bradford
Medford Mass. EnoSh ". Tibbetfs, ct al. Bangor
TOT. II. circuit. Hrgo, Col; Enoch " ribbetts
Bangor to WIN. Z. Clayton. Bar gor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate transfers
in Lincoln county for the week ending Oct.
22l, SO
BRiSroL.-Jas. F.. Bradley to Henry A. Bradley.
land and buildings, $500; Josiah W. Geyer ~ trus-
tees of N. +. church, land and buildings. t562
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Chapman to Charles 4.
Rideout, land 81; Matilda Chapman to Charles L.
Rideout land and buildings, ESQ.
soNERvILLE. - Orlando II. Lovett to Frank
Ames, land and buildings. ISIS, Frank Ames to
Nathan NJ. Crummett land and buildings, 400.
wALDoBoRo. Hattie A. Eusley to Harvey A.
Mank. land, $50.
WIS. AssET-Albert W. Hall to s. Matilda Ans
den. land and buildings &ioO, Julia Buxton al.
to Charlotte v. Wells, land and buildings, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
Farmers Institute.

A Farmers Institute will be held at the
hall OF Excelsior Grange. in Poland on Friday
Nov sth. In the forenoon the subject for
DISCUSSION will be, more Flowing and Bet
ter Crops" to be under the President Of the
Board. Mr.. r. W. Ellis. and Mr.. F. s.
Adams of Sagadahoc county At 100 2. N.
a lecture will be given by Prof. j. W. San
born of New Hampshire on "Some Problems
of the Farm" In the evening there will be
a general discussion on the subjects
of the day, the meeting closing with
a brief lecture by Mr.. B. W. Mckeen, mem-
Der of the board from Oxford county, on
"Specislties in Farming"
Another institute is also announced to be
held at Windham. on Saturday, Nov.9, at the
forenoon session of which Mr.. Mckeen will
repeat his lecture announced above. In the
afternoon Prof. Sanborn will lecture on the
"Science of Stock Feeding" and in the
evening Mr.. Ellis and Mr.. Adams will talk
about the "more frequent rotation of crops"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

H-We want the public to know that We
have secured Mr.. Joseph Howard to cure
our ham. for US. q sufficient guarantee that
they will be of excellent flavor. H also
makes our sausages. hoeshead cheese and
cures our lard. putting it up in ten pound
cans In addition to the above we have
fresh oy stefs and clans every day.
G. ID. HAsKKLL,
octsldtf Cony Street, East Side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

To cram ones head full of Knowledge and
the stomach full of food. and then neglect to
observe the simplest laws of nature are the
unfailing means to induce nervousness ard
constipation and certain loss of health Lax
ador prevents all this trouble. Price only
95 cents . package.
The best remedy for the complaints Of
early childhood. such IS collie, fatuiency,
&c, 10 DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup Price rs
cents oct23dltnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

The Sanitary Inspector for September is
now being issued from the office of the Sec
rotary of the State Board of Health. II 10
somewhat DELAYED owing TO the press of work
in the preparation Of the annual report Of the
board but i. an interesting number and con-
tains many things of importance to health
officials aud the public At large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
CONTAGIOUS Diseases in Maine

Cases of contagious diseases as reported
to the State Board of Health for this week -
Dphtheris- Bangor, /; Pennington, / 4;
Hsllowell, Randolph, l.
Scarlet fever-Westbrook, |.
Typhoid fever--Bargor, s; Bingham, 2;
Csstine, /; Lirneus. /; Sanford. 2; Skowhe-
gan, 9; Steuben, 2; Veszie, 8, Westbrook,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory.
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genu.ae.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
.evssas.,noawedswy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23
Marrieo.

In this city. Oct. i2. by Rev. J. 3. Jordan, Geo
b. Peacock aud Miss Nina H. stone, 10 n Oh All
gusta. - 50 4, -, :. 4,
Al Hsllowe.'. Saturday, Oct 10. by Rev G. H.
Richardson Fred D. southland Of brunswick, to
Miss NAV D. Dsnforth Of Ha lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

FRED BROWNS Jamaica Ginger is .
powerful temperance agent. giving tone to
the digestive organs and strength to resist
temptations to drink. dWedlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-23

remedied by the best crystal lens
SPEaTAcLEs and EYE GLASSES
sold and fitted by practical opti-
clans u PARTKIDGE's Drug
Store, under Granite Hall, An
eastn- Prices from = cents 10
ti-N-bst clio viii buy the
BEET QrALiTy Iens IN Ans tor
pefed steel bows.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-13
Total

The fencing comes six inches wide,
and the flooring about the same width
No posts are used in this plan, and the
house is none the less strong. To con-
struct it, first saw twenty of the fencing
boards to #. long for the back of the
house, and saw the waste ends of these
10 # long. Rip one of the I2 in. wide
boards into two 6 in. boards, one of
which is for the base of the back of
house, and the other is TO be again
ripped into two 3 in. strips, upon which
nail the fl. fencing pieces, leaving two
pieces loose near each end for the doors.
This forms the base for the front. The
base If the whole house can now be
nailed together. using two of the wide
boards for the sides.
The front base slants outward (see Fig.
D. The frame is then constructed by
erecting long fencing board at three
feet from the front end of each side base
and shorter one at rear end of each, as
Fig. l, which shows these boards trimmed
to tit under the roof. These two sets of
uprights are then connected by scantling
for the roof. under the ends of these
scantling fencing boards are nailed,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-13
ADVICE TO nuTHERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broker
OF your rest by sick child suffering snC
crying with pain OF cutting teeth? If so
send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childreI
teething. Its value is incalculsble
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm,
mediately. Depend upon it mot'lers
there is no mistake about il. II cure.
dysentery, disrrhoea. regulates the stom
sch and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. snC
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyruI
for Children Teething is pleasant to tht
taste, and is the prescription of one O
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is 70,
sale by all druggists throughout th,
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-13
FIG. 3.-PoULTRY HOUSE.


chicks of different ages. The cracks on
sides and back of house are stripped with
lath; the inside of house is lined with tar
paper, and the roof and front painted
with cheap mineral paint, which rem
ders the house waterproof as the boards
are tongue and grooved. This makes il
warm enough for almost any latitude
For the south the strips and tar paper
might be dispensed with. The slant o:
sash is sufficient to shut out the perpen-
dicular rays of the sun in summer and
flood the whole floor with warmth in
winter.
An outside door and a gate in the par.
tition make the whole house of easy nc.
cess. The small doors for fowls are
made on the trap door principle, and
opened and closed by a cord attached tc
the fastening bolt, which is heavy enough
to fall into place when the cord is slack
ened. Sufficient scrap pieces will be left
to make feed, dust and nest boxes, and
the inside arrangements can be made tc
suit the owner. The floor is earth
packed hard and covered with gravel
on top of which, for young chicks, scat
ter grass.
1t will readily be seen this plan can be
extended an indefinite length by the ad
dition of three posts every ten feet tC
support the roof.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-13
"a Q
QIIIII[IIIIITTC
FIG. 2.-FRoYT VIEW OF FRAME.

IL" Ot FRAME.
which hold the third scantling in place
to support the center of the roof. The
top of the longest board is then con-
nected with the front base by a fencing
board, and two boards mailed across the
front to support the sash. The whole
frame is then complete.
Figs. and show the full details OF
the frame. The boards for back, sides
and roof can then be nailed on. flooring
boards being used for roof. When the
sashes are adjusted in their proper places
ON the front, with strips of tin above
them to turn water, flooring boards are
sawn to proper length and fitted on. The
ventilator is made with four flooring
boards; its lower end is near the floor al
center of house.
The remaining twelve inch board is foI
base of the partition, a narrower board
for top and lath nailed on close, divide:
the house into two compartments for two
pens of fowls, or a pen of fowls and room
for young chicks, or two rooms for young
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-13

A Woman's Discovery.

"AnOther wonderful discovery has
been made, and that, too, by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severests tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
cougbed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought of us bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and was
so much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night. and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
w. G. Hamrick & Co.. of Shelby, n c..
Get a free bottle at Hartz & Bahnsen'
drug store.