davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15
SPECIAL HALF-FARE HARVEST AND
LAND EXCURSIONS

1.-THE Northwestern Line''-Chicngo,
St. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Omaha Rail
way-on Aug: 6 and 20. Sept. 1Oand "a,
aud Oct. 8, will sell tickets to all points
beyond Sioux City, Omaha aud Kansas
City, in Nebraska, Kansas, Dakota,
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah,
Idaho, Indian Territory, Texas, New
Mexico and to Southwest Missouri ut
one fare for round trip. Tickets will
by good to start only on the day of sale
but will be good to return thirty DAYS.
aud will he good for stop over west Of
Missouri river. Excursion tickets at
ona fare will also be sold o,. same
dates from ST. Paul. .Minnea:,olis, Du.
luth and points in Wisconsin to points
81, the Northwestern Line in South
western Minnesota aud Dakota.
For rates to any particular point, or
any information, call on agents of
'.rhe Northwestern Lire" or address
T. W9yEAsDALE,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. St. Paul, Minn,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15

That distension, Of the stomach
which many people feel after eating,
may be due to improper mastication Of
the food; but, in most cases, it indi-
Gates a weakness of the digestive
organs. the best remedy for which is
one of Ayers Pills, to be taken after
dinner. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15

There is nothing at all slow about
Mrs. George E. Sutton, Of Hurdale.
Some one drove over tent owned
by her, running it, and she gives
the fellow notice to call and pay
for the damage or stand q suit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15
After all the disturbance about rail

After all the disturbance about rail-
way rates, the Grand Army gathering
ut Milwaukee promises to be an i'm
mcnse Que. Gen. Sherman will he
there, though lie says it will be the last
he will try to attend, unless the meet
ing is held at his own home. lie says
lie is getting too old to travel. What u
pity such men as he should ever get old
or die. They are worthy of immortal
ity on the earth in which they 50 brave
1v lived asst.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15

There is y great eAciteinont over the
finding Of pearls Oh Sugar River, Wis.
cousin. Thirty valuable gems have
been found at Dellevilie. aud hosts Ut,
people are giving their time to fishing.
CLANS and hunting pearls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15
A QUESTION FOR RAILROAD
MEN TO ANSWER,

Lieutenant Maury, in his book on
1.-THE Ocean and Its Currenls,'' states
as a scientific fact y hich future expe-
rience would demonstrate, that on a
railroad running north and south, the
tendency of the cars when in motion
would always be to the right-hand side
Of the track, and in case they ran off
the road. unless there was some special
cause to produce q different result. it
would always be on that side. I'll 8
was written good many years ag",
when rallroading In this country was q
new thing. and there had been few T
any opportunities to test the truth OF
the theory, which was based upon the
supposed influence of the motions of
the earth In its daily revolutions upon
bodies moving upon its surface. On
coming up to Worthington from Des
Moines few days since, it occurred TO
the writer OF this article to inquire of
the men running the train, whether
they had ever noticed any such tenden-
cy, and he Was told that they had, al-
though it had never occurred to them
that there was any special reason there
for. The same author says that in
the case IF Il stream rising near the
""sth gele aAds s1awips,4 soathwa1d. its
tendency would he constantly toward
the west, from the same cause affecting
the railroads. The explanation of the
phenomenon in the latter case is that
such stream in its southern course
would constantly meet with portions
of the earth the dlurnal notion of
which is greater than the point
fro which it started. and not ut once
acquiring the motion of the latter, it's
western tendency would he steady ard
unerring. The Al VAN ;E would like
to get tho experience Ut railroad men
who have run on roads running north
and south, and h nee invites communi.
cations on the subject. If the theory
Is correct, tho right wheels Of the loco
motive will he subject to greater wear
than tl'o others, and in time would af-
ford sure test in the matter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15

Tho Duluth Judges have declared the
Meat Inspection law unconstitutional.
The court holds that the statute in
fringed on the rights of the inter-
state commerce and trade, under the
United States constitution,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15

Jack Frost said to the Lilly, "Wilt
thou" and she wilted. Wilt thou.
dear reader, bny u Light RUNNING
NEW HOME Sewing Machine. Don't
wilt. but say yes. and send ns your ad.
dress to 70 Union Squire, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15
W.S w Webb:: Md r
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
wCRTHINGTOE,A ltll1l1
ONCE ut L. f. Warren's d. uK Stvrs.
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve III the world fcr cute
bruises, .U'es. ulcers, sail ri,rnm. fsvA
%Ortss. letter. .chaNl'e', ''andA. .cl,ildblatN
e'r"s, and all akin erupti.,,.s. aud pcsi-
lively cares plies ar no !Hy rrqvitsb-
It u Guaranteed 10 give. perfect a.tis-
{: otiOn. nr M money r.f,lhd tsA>
% ceuts per .stsfe. AvA sac - e. ~.
sMi<h.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15
FROMA WORTHINGTON PASTOR.
Nora SPRINGS, Iowa,
I. 70 p M Aro. IL. 'S9.

ED. ADVANCE While riding
across the Iowa prairie this (Mon-
day. afternoon I do not forget my
Worthington home and friends.
This morning at 2: 80 after bid
ding good bye to the tall, slim form
OF Night Clerk Crandall and the
diminutive Marshal Covey, I took
the train for Sheldon, Iowa. That
short ride was enlivened by con-
versation with Mr.. Smallwood, our
former townsman and now Train
Dispatcher at Omaha. He did me
favor. I left the train, my over
coat did not. Mr.. S. (due doubt
less to his association with his qua
81 brother G. W. Smith, of base ball
proclivities,) sent me the coat on
the fly as the train pulled out. Two
hours of depot patience, and east
ward I go. A gentleman by my
side, from Illinois, states ho had
Just been in Minnesota, near Els
worth, and found it a grand coun-
try. All along the road are excel
lent crops. Characters enough for
a good novel are on the train, ba-
bies in abundance I see, and some
of them are clean and very pretty.
A party of a dozen sit near me,
and by their appearance sug-
gest their religious belief or pref
erence. There is doubtless no
mistake, for they soon get off at
Clear Lake where the Methodists
have Camp Meeting. At Mason
City I met Rev. G. A. Towle, for
merly Chicago pastor. Eye and
ear have variety of objects for form
ing mental pictures; without the
grains, grass and waving corn with
woods and water interspersed, and
buildings and stock in abundance !;
within the car greetings and part
ings, sleeping, snoring, laughing,
eating, reading, crying, collections,
fruit and books:
t'Bless me, this is pleasant, rid
ing Oh a rail-" Your friend,
F. l. FISK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15

q Don't neglect to prepare for the
Mobiles County Fair. Let all parts OF
the county be represented both in at.
tendance aud contributions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15
People Wonder

WHEN they And how rapidly health
" is restored by taking Ayers Sar. 3
saparilla. The reason Is that this
preparation contains only the purese
aud most powerful Alternatives and
tonics. To thousands yearly 1t provssSa
veritable elixir of life. An s
Mich, writes ''Liver cMnplaint xud
indigestion made my life b,artlen
and came near ending my exitene
For more than four years suffeTeI une-
told agony. was reduced almost to
q skeleton, and hardly had strength TO
drag myself about. All kinds tf fod
distressed me, and only the most dell- I
cate could bc digestcl at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians I
treated me without giving'relief. Noth-
ing that took seemed to do any per-
lnauent good until I began tho use oe
Ayers Sarsalmrilla, which has pro-
dnced wonderful results. Soon alter
I sos,39:ss'ss es,9 sss e ssks shes ss.r'.psr'lls
Improvement
in my condition, my appetite began -
<retiarn and with It came the ability -
digest tll the food taken, my strength
improved escl, day, and after . Tow
months OF faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself 81. well
woman, able to- attend to ell 1l0nsAhold
duties. The medicine has 6iveM me .
new lease Of life, and I cannot thank
You too lnuch." !
1--WE, the undersigned, ciHzene Of I
Brockway Centre, Mich, hereby sNftify !;
that the above statement, maih by
Mrs. Lake, is true in every passicplar
and entitled to full cretlence.- 80 r.
Chamberlain, G.. w. Wa1ing, G. "A.
Wells, y Druggist.
"My brother: in England, was, for q
long time, unable to attend to his occs,-
patton, by reason of sores on his foot.
I sent him Ayers Almanac and the tes-
timonials it contained induced him to
try Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using it
little while, lie was cured, and is now
a we'll man, working in a sugar mill
at Brisbane, Queensland, Anstralia."-
a. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
Ayers Sarsapari||a,
PREPARED BY I
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, $5. Worth IS bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-15
TIN MOBILES .COUN TY JAIL.

TIM MOBILES co On TY JAIL.
Some weeks ago there appeared
an item in some of the papers Pur-
porting to give an opinion of Sec
retary Hart, of the State Board of
Corrections and Charities, reflect
ing upon the condition of the No
bles county. This item conveyed
a false and unjust impression OF
the report itself and of the actual
sanitary condition Of the prison.
From the following letter, address,
ed to Sheriff Anderson, it will be
seen that Secretary Hart made no
disparaging statement in regard to
the way it il kept by the Sheriff,
though the. .Secrete sz1esy proper
ily reiterated his xaxning that the TIE
iail wasin danger from fire: This 9,
no one viii dispute. We can tes-
tify from personal inspection that
the jail is kept clean, healthy and
comfortable, as much 80 as Pris-
on of limited proportions can be
kept.
The following is Mr.. Harris
letter: :
Sr PAI1L. MINI. july 80, 49,:
Gilbert Anderson, ESQ, Sheriff of
Mobiles County, Worthington,
MINI. :
Dear Sir Your letter of the
29th, enclosing extracts from the
"Rock County Herald" and the
"St. Paul Daily Globe" came to
hand yesterday. I do not read the
*Globe" and had not seen tho item,
but l never made any such state
ment as is there given. l saw a
"Globe" reporter, and he told me
that he copied an item in the 'St.
Paul Daily News" and fixed it up
to make it interesting. l showed
him my official report and request
ed him to make correction in the
"Globe" Of to-day, which you will
find in the first column on page
two.
The following is q copy Of my
official report, through which you
will see that there was no ground
for the statement made:
"Report of the visit to the coun-
ty Jail of Mobiles County:
"The Jail was clean; the bed
ding was clean and wholesome.
The prisoners are supplied with
good reading natter. The walls
and ceilings have been decorated
by prisoners. This Jail continues
to be the abominable fire trap it
has always been. Prisoners have
escaped by mobbing the.5:alsr, sfor
which the Jail offers spec!a!
facilities" Yours truly,
H. H. HART, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

fresh and Readable - Home ard
Abroad.

What is described ~ q fsbuloasiy rich vein
u silver hx. Just been discovered in San Ga
hrisi Canyon. Cal. AssAy. Of ore from {
show si2 900 per ton.
Prof. Tucker Of Andov.r Hmifs the orig
Lai thinkers OF America 10 three names
Jonathan Eisards. benjamin Franklin and
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
For compelling a cadet 10 chew paper
~hiis star ding on his head. too naval acade-
my cadets have been found guilty OF hsxiag
nd .ent- need to dismissal.
ivan fanin. the Russian hteratear, ~as
baptized in III Central Baptist Church. Min
1espolgs sunday evening He ha. been lee
turing In favor Of inndeiity
Sir George Grove. the musician. vas edu-
cAtsd to be q civil engineer. and designed the
first two modern hghtbDu. es erected by the
British government In the West indiss.
Ia Englxnd, while man i. strictly pre-
hibisd from marrying hi, decreased wife Q
sistrr there is nothing 10 prevent his m, Try
ing his divorced wiie's sister. even While
the divorced wife 10 alive
Mr. ParnslI states that he was greatly sur
prix-d when h. READ in the newspapers the
-spotts hich spoke OF the poverty of his
mother, snd that he Immediately eabled to
hi, agent IN New York To supply her with
funds.
The Salt Lake City Tribune says that HUI
1-it Hove Bancroft will clear $50, 900 from
is volume on Utah II declares that. owing
- the sll+gsd Mormon bias Of the volume,
Mormon emp oyess are being compelled 10
buy II by the Mormon Church.
A sign that il attracting hundreds Of PEG
lie To where II hangs, on Q carpenter shop in
Patterson. N j., reads; "Cofiins made and
epaired Extra strong ones for country
oeople" The old man who owns the esisb-
tishment has his own ,iin on hand 1t is
made Of pine wood. and Is covered
Nth a neat pattern Of wallpaper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
tcoSTINuRD.
One Kind OF Girl.

DO you know many well-bre girls? Or,
they can always be told. says the Detroit
Tribune. A well-bred girl thanks the man
~ho gives her seat in street car. and does
1 in quiet and not in an ELUSIVE way.
She doesn't talk loud In public places.
She doesn't 20 to supper after the theatre
% over alone with a man.
Sha doesn't wear boots without their but
ton. or frock that ne, d, mendng
She doe sn't say she hates women. and she
ha, some good true friends among them.
She docs not accept . valuable present
from Ally man unless she expects to marry
him.
She doesn't sc0rn the use Of the needle,
md expects some day to make clothe, fer
very little people who will be very dear to
her.
She doesn't want to become = man, and
.he doesn't try TO initiate him bv wearing snff
rats, smoking cigarettes and using an occS-
.ional big, big ID
She doesn't wear all her jeweiry in the
daytime. and she understands that diamond
-iDgs, esr-rings and brscelets were int nded
or thu eve ming alone
She doesn't turn round % l. ok after gam
piers or posing actors on the street. and she
DOESN'T think that her good looks are causing
the men to stare 1t her.
She does I shove or push TO get tn" bss'
eat. and she doesn't wonder why in the ~orl
,eople carry children in the ears, AMI VIII,
they ps rmit them to cry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
Reorganization
Atchison. Topeka
Santa e
Railroad Company.

The 0oNDs Of the follow
irg named issues are In.
cDuded, and should be de-
posted for exchange, under
the Plan Of Reorganization:
AsehsssA. Tep-s. 4 .anss Rsitrssd Gs.s
Five 9er on .s"sei-. 90. pr e-s'
Conss,4 dated Noaigzg-. ssS rtrnt
ST aYe yer e~nr B.sfd. ,s.s pr e-at-
fsar and halt PER 9 ST. : y. Bonts. $50, u
>fx PER --at : 3 Secures. Boa.is fsii PR cent.
Collateral trust ave pa e-u bonds, lsss. 5 pr
cent
LAaa Grsss Mortgage. lse. ger eeut-
cswiey summer aad : T. saith H. H. Cot
tirsf Mortgage, isy. pr e~nf-
gisr~as~. Eidsr.d" 4 Wal. Val. n. Rect
First Nofrgagr, LOs. PER esH..
ks-.ss ~. E.sporta 4 soush. X. u. Cs.'
First MeF'gsge, ises. per cent
kassa. ny. Topeka 3 Western \. y. c.,
bk.t Aortesse 1906, p~E crnf
kAnsas ti.~. Topeka 4 WesarrS n. n. Co.,
Ineone. ls1S. per cent.
NaEfsn 4 Merhevsoa x. r. Co,
First Aorgsge. iss, per cent
The Me- Mexico = saushers Pae. R.R.Cs-:
bfrst Mortgage, 1870 per cent.
The Pssbis 4 Arkassa. Valley y. Il. Co.,
fir-t Mortgag,. 800. per cent.
Wiehita 4 soath ~ <ssern X. n. Co.s
First Mortgage. isss,, per cent.
ksw. City. Lawrence q sOash. IL. u. Co.;
First Mortgage, 1919, per e~ni
se.sAern k.n... a Western n. n. Cot
FIRST Nortgzg., 1910, PIT cent,
samn~r santy u. r. Co.:
First Mortgage, 1910, PER cesi.
Ottawa 4 Darlington Il. IL. Cot
First Mortgage, 1893. per cent
The sssshsrn Nan. ny Cs.-S;"if Dtv.s
First Mortgage, is.e, per cent
The Southern Kansas R'y Co.,
Income, 1877 per cent
TIE Ssathern ksasas R'y 60. Of Texas,
First Mortgage, ls.7, per cent.
A.. T. 4 =. y v. ". Co. In Chicago,
First Mors gage, 1857, per cent.
Chi, ago. s.st. Re = California 0'y Ce.s
First Aortgage, 1885,, per cent
CALIFORNIA; Southern u. r. Cot
FIRST Morfgsse, 1871. per cent
The Chic .go, Kansas 4 Western u. u. Co.;
First Mortgage, .y,c, per cent.
Calf. colorado 4 santa Fs R'y Co.,
First Mortgage, 1909. per cent.
ssaIE. Colorado q santa Re R'y Co.:
Second Mortgage 1893, per cent
sonora Railway Co., Lilaitrd:
First Mortgage, 1910. per cent.
Leaves. Topek. a so"thv~-strrn K'y Co.,
General Mortgage, 1872. per cent. For the one
half guar snt-ed b. Atehison Co.
The Wichita 4 xSest~rn X. u. Cos
First Mortgage, 1914, per cent. Nos ] TO 7si
inci.i
The kingm. IN. PRATT q West. n. H Co.,
tncl.l
The Chtsng,. Kansas 4 Western X. u. Cos
Income Bonds iy!6, a. per cent.
Califorai A0uth ern Il. X. Col
| Income Bonds, 1875 yer cent.
| Deposits may be made and certificates
received therefor at
UNION TRUSTCOMPANY, rs Broad
way, New York.
| UNION trust COMPANY, Room .
% Milk ST., Boston.
| KIDDER. PEABODY a. Co, Il3 Dew
onshire St. Boston,
MERCHANTS LOAN 4 TRUST CO.,
Chicago.
Barring BROTHERS a CO., 3 Bish-
opsgatc-within, London, Z. {.
| Circular 63, containing full details, can
be had at the above addresses and also IA
offices of kidier Peabody 4 Go. No.
Mass street, New y ork, and of Aichison
Company. - Milk Il. Boston.
| j. W. REINHART,
4th NicePrest.
| GEORGE &. MAGouN.
Chairman of Board.
noysjSw3wDr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

NSw YORK, Nov No
FinUK---Reeetpts. 25,556 yacksAes, sHports, 6l+s
barrels. sales 900. Repeat quotations includ, ns
Cit, mill extra, o. 0as4 is, patent, o. 75s
ts -. .aperhns. ~ ioas2 rs. extrs No. Z,
" oae3 as winter wheat low grade. ~ 50a4l -
Minnesota extra. ~ ssaet Is. Southern hour
dull, Rye noar arm
waxAr-Rrcsipt.. $500, exports. ia,ooo. salr.
1900. dull, No spring nominal. i;
30 r.d. 81 No. rcd :, sr, 'irvatot estas,}, fob
tiAsoi delivered, No. asrl. Slascl. No !
northern. yass2i
RvN--steAiy
BARlKv nominal
CoKS -k"".ipt- e.vo nports -, sale. is4
CO.,. drmr st~au sr, Eia4ii No :. ~ Va
'tor" and elevator. t7,s,2t delivered
q. rS--Receipts. ios % aSpor's aIei ~
ooo, easy, No ~ 40 shite saoo Nol ~ 81
do white, bls3t No. !, do white. rs;
Mixed Western, . wi; white do, @ai.
CorrEG-fsir. Mo- fair. ~
SuGAN-Raw qaict re1uea arm. demand -
lower; crushed sts5i. extra crushed, 6lsSl, white
extra crushed, sissl cut loaf Il grsnulated, ii
PsrRotkuN.ssy. steady. iioi
roRR-- stesds.
HsEF-- quiet
LAND steady; western team. u 5.l go "a:
elosins u sd. city steAa. - 70 refined fair;
continent ~ $5s6 ID, 8. A. y Is.
Br rran steady western dairy "
II, do creamery. .Sssat.
crxRsw- fair Fretshts to Liverpool
aesdv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

worth uearsy . uiiisoa sssilArs ttsaH serssf
m;lfEes uns noU siIsIps without psnDy
to his cr~iit Ia Wal street or anywhere eize.
vhss money be cnAn-ei 70 hare IN his por<rs
- al b could hcos to cali his oxu until
the drys Of the oext nsoush, uhnu the o,cs
t~u,s OF hs tenen,ert hosses would pay their
rent
Il rs awf1i. II vas ansndursbie- Be IorSed
70 srream- % rave. ro tsar his hair he
mentally eured the ban. the broSerA. tie
dlrecsors, ard every one sise but eimseH
He heard ss<B< II ais rsssspaasons In the store
having messages through rhe Telephone, 10
b wfru. co xe~ fort. tas~. vess veterans,
vho srsurusu from pxss experience that 8
partial recovery would follov and thai t,es
would partly rscoa9 their sos..a But what
rouLt e< doi There ~. not gu earth . y<f
s,u whom e.e could AK by telegraph for the
few hunslre-i dollars nsre~ary 70 . smaii
st<cuIar,s,a on the ruins
He h-arsi f.s outburss Of ,ncrxsiuis.y. fol-,
$3.50 t,z ,.rr a. the u~.~roxsrr who Dad re
x,.,rS-i Al tn. little hoses rsessvsd the unex
,..-.~.i u-~.. shich ta,w ss~sne.. 10 him % t=
a.v, old Then h@ sexan 10 s1spsct every
t..tx even Ia. er,,,ts,i prssEier. and diret>
,orx What could b-s easier. MArgs aid 10
,i,,,-.,.f .nan for the .nrewd fellows 70 IN
,h..,, o., e.,, N rr.ea :, that they could not
rrrd~r asy a,puor, l., case Of . brsakf He
ena n.srd Of such thing. before I, certainly
o.. u,,oicioa, that tie crash should have
,on. rhs v.ry d. after they got auay from
,h, ,rs.rraoa vlre, Likely enough they now
through thear orokers, wers quistiy buying
90 al tbs stock that vas h<inx o6er~i, to
reg IL up.- little BY ArtA, To WHARF il had
b.-n Tn. mere ,,,.p,ciou made him want 10
Ear them limb from limb, 70 organize
lvn,btuy ,arty After tbs fashion Of the ts
rttorv ,sey were In. and get revenge, II uot
Justice
twas rather . dismal party that returned
To New York from tb. Trip over the E. &
W The president, fearing indignant vest
eru investors. and still more the newspaper
repor.-rs whom ne knew would lie in wait
Tor him until they found nun. quietly aban-
donei the train before reaching Chicag ,, and
ven. east ward by some other route A few
II the more hardened operators began 20 81
courage each other by falling Of other breaks
that had been the making Of the men thev
nrst ruined, but they dropped their consoling
reminiscsnres when Marge approached them.
they had only contempt for = man Who from
his manner evidently Ms % completely
"clsaned out a. to 10 unable 70 start again,
wen IN . small way. The majority, how
sver, seemed ~ badly Oh q hinseH Soms
Of them were 70 dapreaed that when the
.,rurs,,,r ~. exh.nstsui thew actually bought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
ruE QUEEN CITY OF THE PENOB
0COr
The Journals Bee Wtitss OF Electric
Rsilw.y shipping and Other Matters
at Bai got,

BANGOR, Nov 90, iSsD,
Ed,sor h,...b,. L,,reaf
a, .,,, ., So.
,..',. RI,
80 -,
w AZ.
So ~
-
80, -, AZ. 49,. 80.
,' W -, 80 ~"
ns'"" ,.'''
$500 ,.''., "'
t..,. -. ,.,,.., -. .
-. -,
',.t .,.,,, NV,
,, -. IL
~ ,,, 49,.
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The Lady Go'iiva must have hal exeep
tionalI, ton. hair siuce Il cnmpl-t,ls rop
car h. lovely person Since Ayers Hair
Niyor csme inio u.r such examples are not
sd rare rs formerly. II net only proTo'-e
Inc sros, III of h hair. bat gives It rich.
siixen texture. novI9eoi&s civ
shiloh. Cn-e xill iup% ii ,trly relieve
Group. ~hoopins cough and bronchitis. Fo'
sale a, c. B. Murphy's.
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