davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
Pottins Plants.

The cool nights remind the florist that
the time has already arrived for polting
house plants that have been given the
freedom of the garden during the sum
mcr. OF course the essential thing is TO
have good soil, While the several plants
have preference in tho matter of diet
geraniums, fuchsias, pinks and other f;,.
vorite easily cultivated plants thrive in a
soil formed one half of we'll dccaycl leaf
mold, ono fourth rich garden soil, one
fourth sand. Bake the earth to destroy
any animal life it may contain. See that
the exterior of the pot is perfectly clean,
then cover the bottom with pebbles or
bits OF carthcn ware to the depth of two
inches, unless the pot is quite small,
when smaller quantity will answer
We havo found Il layer of hens drop
pings upon the drainage desirable stru-
tum to promote healthy growth Scat
ter the prepared soil upon this, then re.
move the plant to its new quarters and
press the soil we'll about the roots. Fill
the pot to tho neck of the plant, leaving
sufficient room for Watering Set the re.
pottcd plants in IL shaded place and wa
ter them moderately. A good rule to
adopt in transferring to larger pot is to
select one that will contain the smaller.
While attending to house plants don't
neglect the hanging pot. 1t rrpays a
hundred fold all the labor necessary to
insure green drapcry if not gay bios.
SONS the winter through, and incon.
vcnicnces nobody.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
Autumn Leaves.

In tie section of the Paris exhibition
devoted to the Historic du Theatre there
is collection of wax models of feet of
noted ballet dancers
Queen Nictoria's recent visit to Wales
brings out the statistics that during her
reign OF over half Il century twelve days
only have been spent in Ireland
In a cowboys tournament at Aus;,
Fria, y. T., John Lane ropcd and tied
three steers in 3.40 minutes, this being
the best time ever made in Arizona
John Merrill beat the record also by rop.
ing and tying single steer in little
over half Il minute.
Mrs. Kendall explains why she and her
husband have always acted together bv
the statement that it WIS because of a
VOW made to her father. Mrs. kcndars
father, when his daughter wanted to
marry an actor, insisted that they should
always act together
Preparations are already being made
III several German university towns to
celebrate next year the three hundrc,lth
anniversary of the invention of the mi.
croscope. Zachari,s Jansen, of Middle
burg, put together the first microscope
in 1890.
There have just been published official
figures showing that during the past
four years there have been l.a40,oU
marriages i'll Japan. and l6s. .5S7 couples
divorced.
The largest sailing vessel in the world
is said to be the new ship Liverpool
which is of the following dimensions:
Length, 1888 feet; breadth, a feet 10
inches; depth, aG feet inches, with a
dead weight carrying capacity of 5000
tons, $500 tons net register.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19

Col. Olcott is said to have created a
vcritable furorr in his recen. I'uuuhi,iic
tour through Japan AT first some of
the Buddhist priests gave him the cod
shoulder Then he began torxcite pop
ular interest. which WAS intensified as
he went throus, the larger provincial
towns. At NaSoya. u Large commercial
town between Toxic and kiuto. he had
audiences ut each lecture of about 4 900
people. and it is slll that the widest
applause cvcrywlc,e greets his dcclAr;.
tions that the closest relationship exists
between the stable progress of the milton
ana the maintenance of true Buddhism
The Buddlliats who control his tour. see.
ing the effect he is producing, are hur
rying him about. so that he is delivering
orations and lectures in three or tour
different place, in the same day He
does not SPEAK Il word Vi japanese. and
his lectures are therefore delivered in
English and translated on f'e platform
by an Interpreter. sentence by sentence
Us he goes along. Yet lie ; ro,!st,s great
enthusiasm. Not only tie common peo
pie hear him, but also the h. III Officials
In many OF the large towns ti!rouil
which he passed special niee,in-s w.J.'
held 1T times suitable to officials, ii
which they were alone present. nt.-Hor
Journal
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
The Texas Law ON Prize ,,iYn,,,.

The sports of the angular Saxons do
not square with the rounded ways of
the Castilians and their followers i'm
Spanish America. The natives of thos..
countries had neither bulls nor chickens
To fight on the coming Of Europeans
but they took to the bull ring and The
cockpit like ducks to water These
sports are patronizcd there by all classes
and ranks of people. Even the Napoleon
of the west, Santa Anna, to overcome
wEom in Texas WAS the work of a man
born tono common destiny, bcgulcd the
:cdium of his exile by keeping Il cockpit
in Havana The henishtcd people of
Mexico know nothing of and care moth
ing for the Marquisof Quccnsberry rules,
and offered no encouragement to the
scheme when FL Paso wanted to get up
an exhibition of the noble art of batter
ing the human countenancc into Il Jelly
Neither do the people of Texas affect it;
but some one whose name should 20
sounding ,own the ages engineered a
law through the last legislature TO legal
izc the practice. Who was it and who
voted for it?-Dallus News.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
An ENurrl I.Iiu,I Nm

III Is almost mcr .iiI.,,-li. Simon Con
ms, ot larlrtiI who has bvuil .u.llt i,u
twenty-srven years. Is an esp IT ,Ytri,tst
weaver makes and pilnl, papvl tlryr1
sacks IN colors. doing the prinlli,. ,,l, 4,
Washington hand press and " i.., u I,rr
feet Register but The M,.rrr A .i.n,
vutIri.rs Ton that ltavc tins. -, !.i;.,.r..,
seven ur eight yeats :lIii haN.. .,,
lrrIu'h!llv ON t!i. s,i,t't, of nI. ~, d,
cane III hand waINin, r!pI,:i, .n ..;,4
All the IN, aud ulll, g,,ill. ,.ug =, I:ll.. !,
basement oi up stairs trh lltl7it!, oi.i,..
never making IL ml>ll.,.;.ill .lrs.r lril,u
hurt
y Year AGO llr nlirt,. Il t';l!I:u. l.,uu ill,
own design, and tll. same. b,,l wul, II
race lii the regatta upon The S,is I,rltuIa
at Columbia lir /, Tire I.il,rlltre of a
brush handle, IN, kcs lislin. rL.,s and
cane seated chairs
HIS latest triumph Is the ma terry of
the typewriter He bought n.ir some
months ago and Is NOW nui,. To operate il
quickly and correctly He i. said to he
;n expert ruchrr PLAYER but | cannot
voucli for that. tliuu5h it Is : urr.v more
llolabl" than many thing, already ncn.
toned winch have known nlm to do
Philadelphia liincs
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19

was the favorite sitting room in the
house. Mrs. and Miss Patterson were
sitting here one hot afternoon towards
the end of July, the former busily knit
ting Il woolen stocking, which made one
warm even to look at, and the latter
lazily swinging herself to aud fro in a
rocking chair.
II wish, Alice" observed Mrs. Patter-
son, laying down her stocking and sur
veying her daughter with disappearing
air, 81 wish you could find something to
do; the heat is not so great but that you
might exert yourself little"
Alice opened her pretty blue eyes and
stopped rocking.
81 am exerting myself terribly" she
replied. II am composing, not an ode,
but letter to my beloved. Are you salts
fed, mother DEAR"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
An Ivy Plant Tor, sy,npathies.

One who passes by the Cid sout4.
church these summer days will .,,. Il
curious sight. Tie English l. wl.l i,
has been slowly creeping over the from:
Of the church through the .>t dccs4e
now holds in its grasp the Old structure
where Benjamin Franklin vas baptized
and "thctea party was organized. Inch
by inch its tcndriI, have. felt their way
along its walls. until now t..e growth has
even dared to attemr. 10 hide from View
the big, broad sl..o that marks the desc
Grafton" by the British The little vine
planted By American hands and fed with
American sunlight and rain, has basely
t.ied to cover up the tablet that marks
the rude acts of the English soidiery II
seems a case where the proper authori
ties can interfere with much reed, u JUS
tice on the presumptuous, overreaching
Advertiser.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
Rushing in whcro the Angels $

81 have Il joke" said the breezy young
man, seating himself on the table of the
able editor, con the pies at the railroad
restaurant in your town, and she's a
corker, too; lisa thoroughbred, and good
for wad in the city, but I'll leave it
with you for nothing" Rcads-"A rcd
headed pic in tho (This is the same
young man who went before the hang
ing by lightning commission in this state
and declared that he once sustained, by
the breaking of wire above his head, a
shock of 800 ohms and an alternating
current of repeating volts that lasted all
the way down stairs Oh Il high tension
circuit; his mind, he said, remained clear
during the entire shock or succession of
shocks, and he remembered distinctly
hearing the editor ay,with what seemed
to him Il great deal of irrclcvance under
the circumstances, 'I'll teach YOU, young
nan. I'LL let you know that own Il
half interest in that restaurant and mar
ricd the cook last week. )-Robert. j.
Burdcttc in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
M

deIiai Teal nt!tt ) la>te:!ii., Two ti..,.
iron cham hr.r.it ) or arlnlr,s r,,uii,i lis
bic.ps-thc spectator mav view li., ga
cess from beginning uei,l ,l,e.t RS
the strong man take II long lar, -,,.s
the muscle, ut his arm GROWTH. i,l. ~
and bigger til, cords ui h.s n.r.i ~ n
lns with the sustained r;lprt l!> iaa.
crlnis"ninS and trn III llm Siit.,ic
tiHs' nearest the stage can 1, Il II .,url
OTIS little sundrrIn. siiai, l., Is t.s,
double chain arinici that has ,.iu:t, n aud
that the next second falls rlnssu. 1" t,,.
ll"or When Samson fist is clenrl,,-d
and he is ready To strike the. measure
ment of his upper arm r",s,.d i,lcel,s and
trlccps is l9t inches wiirh We NAV
casually remark. Is considered, il t,irr.
bic waist for young lady
Among some of his MINOR tcats If
such displays can ne calleI minor
Samson took Il penny piece from u..- ot
his audience and II one trial ll' bent II
will his fingers. as one GiaN h.lri il i.ni
WAY ticket held 1t up tn view i.i a
spcund. and then Deliberately hrnk,. 4, IN
hall and returned the pieces 1t. ,,n.
owner y very little pr;ulire Mni ..n,,
vince amateurs ut the in,ir'lrS>ln.s- ui
breaklnS pennies with tingel and thumb
ilon gas pipe round his neck ;tnl .i,.,r
fully Strengthened II a,a,n h> r-lrn.cd
blows on the left arm such arm ,u.n,y
Tor the nnnre Il species ut anvil four
teen men came upon the stage by invl
tation. I" pull against INN. tut Samson
not drrHinS them enough ur SIAN. up
their athl, ;ic calmhililnS with Il probes
slonal eye. expressed il wish fut Iu,lr
more These men he divided into time
side, the two SIDES nearly l:r, whit. ut
mans stretch alnlit and rsl,.;, -.l. ,',.
ns provided with and gra pm, Il ,ti,.ilg
and lengthy iron rod Before pl....,g
himself between them Samson :. 4aiu
lated then ardor bv pn.il!:I:l. Gu TO-
them ii h" failed to move lilr.u AL a.,
larcntly there was Il grateful dr,.,lni
mlli"n on the mems faces to WIN the
p"nr-bolr" lhrn there WAS a sIrnrt
sharp pstrlggIe, ll,rmrn llrli their sr,,,ll,d
for n brief space were pulled together
and the nrXt moment thrust a,n.r, and
finally. sw;tyins as they Went We" car
ricd away 10y the intensity OF one ,traln
ing man in their midst
Samson is man of French origin. a
native of Alsacr-l.orruinr lie comes To
us from America and this Is his first an
pcarance in England AT Is wears al
age he entered the Circus RAM as an
athlete and pulled against horse, aud
clrplIants:at ut Is liccommcncr,l to wrr.,lr
ANA from that time to the present ht. has
lett ultrlrd no means whereby In. IAN
MAINTAIN, tram and develop hlsrX,.. ~
dlnary strength, Pail Mali G!z;lu
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
Time to stop II.

an amazing sYsicn ot clrryln. little
chlldrcn a' >a'ngcrs seems to have
been IN practlcr hitherto upon the Rus.
sian railways The Russian ministry of
the interior has Just issued an ordinance
TO all railway officials prohibiting the
further 'Packing of small children (it.
orally suckings) in baskets to the
number of eight in Il BASKET ty. and for.
wardlnS them to the foundling houses
IN the great towns as hand luggage"
Inns abuse. says the ministry in the cir.
cular, Is no longer to he tolerated. since
1t involves serious INJURY L" the health
OF tl" children. and is als, am ATTEMPT
to evadr the regulations for tie carriage
OF passengers by rail In Russia i'm
fhnts must be paid for Boston Bud
get
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
SsFzA
WHY Sunset Cox Came Home,

But why should l dwell beside the
Bosphorus when did not know the Eos-
phorus of my own country? What was
Bag1ad to inc, when | had Bismarck
lDak.) TO sec? What was Jerusalem,
when l Lad not visited Huron: What
was the falls of Switzerland, when
must help to harness the falls Of Spo-
kane? So | made my saIaam to the sui
tan. ] wish you had seen my final bow
to him had not met all his family
He has 400 wives, but found him a
genial follow. and very kind to Ameri-
cans. So came homo. ard here l am.
From !. Recent Speech.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
Sketch, of "A Texas Tovn

Growing the finest cotton. corn and
fruit in the state are our spcciaftics,
pretty women and chivalrous men is a
happy side issue with us, and putting up
good houses, discussing the hogs and
dogs and preparing to receive 4 heavy
immigration this fall are pas;imc resorts
with Tyler this hot and sleepy weather
Hog or no hog, dog or no dog, we have
a move on us-we havc.-Tylcr Record
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
The biggest sailin: Slip in Tie World.

Messrs. Henderson, Of Glasgow, have
contracted TO build for NIcssrs. Bordcs d.
Son, Paris and Bordeaux, u five mastcd
sailing ship. 1t is to be the largest in
the world. Barclay, Curle G; Co., of
Glasgow, have also contracted with the
same firm to build four mastcd ship
capable of carrying 5000 tons. London
Telegraph
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
sAmsoN's MODERN RIVAL.
The Hercules WHO Is Astonishing the Pub
lie in London

TIC III IIOlluOh.
There are many De!ilahs, but only orc
Samson, and he is performing at the
Royal aquarium, London. AT present.
where his feats of strength are certainly
of an original and marvellous character
The spectator. as he watches, feels that
1t is better to be friendly with such a
man. With u blow of his fist he breaks
an iron chain that will bear pressure
of 5000 pounds With his two lianns
graspins short chain Of $500 pounds
ascertained pressure he makes motnen-
tary effort and pulls the iron chain TO
bits, and in what seems the most Won
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19

Peter I.aing, who Is lo4 years of age,
has recently been admitted to church
membership in Elgin, Scotland.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19
won BY S1RATAGEM.
By NJ. A. MAKINs.

EAR MISS ROC
ERS-It is some
ii me since we
h ave seen or
heard of you, but
l hope you have
not quite forgot
ten lis. l an, sure
you will be sorry
to hear that our
dear Alice is far
from strong just
no and has
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19

been ordered change of scene and air; in
fact, few weeks travel on the continent
is what she requires. Unluckily, my hus-
band is still so much of an invalid that
it is impossible for me to leave him; but
remembering the fondness you have often
confessed to me of travelling. l venture
to ask you to undertake the charge of
our daughter. Of course you will have
no expenses, and we will make up to
you the loss of your valuable time.
Hoping for favorable answer, believe
me very truly yours,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-10-19

Hay:lo:rn Manor was large, aluare
built house of by no means picturesque
exterior. but very spacious and com
Portable within. It had no rambling
corridors, or old oak staircases; no deep
window seats or other romantic hooks,
and. above all, no odd little steps in
dark and unexpected places, giving
terrible shocks 10 the nervous systems OF
the uninitiated, who unwarily approach
them, and either stumble up or stumble
down, as the case may be. The owner,
Mr.. Patterson, who had built this house,
was exceedingly nlatter-of-fact, and pre-
ferred what he called "solid comfort to
uncomfortable picturesqueness, and con-
sidered that new built houses should be
new fashioned and not old. The hall,
however, combined something of the
picturesque with all the comfort, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19

Standing Cammlttess Of the Heuse,

On Ways and Means-Msssrs. Manley of
Augusta, Glover of Rocklsnd, Clark of Ban
sor. NaIiett of Freeport, Newton Of Calais
Adams of Limerick, o'Brien of Thomaston.
On Leave Of Absence-Nes.rs. Lombard
ef Nindham. Burnham of Hollis, Woodsum
of China, Bennett Of Danforth, Palmer of
Liyernore, Thomas of Andover, Frees of
Alton.
On Business Of the Heuse-Nessrs. Clark
Of Ssco, Achorn Of Whiteheld, Sexcomb Of
Ea tpor,.
Ca Change of Sames-Aessrs. Goweli of
sers ick, Moulton of Wales, Marden Of Yea
<ie, Elgecomb Of Hiram. Tyler of Frank
fort, Grindell of Hallowell Hutehins of Ken
nebunkport.
Gu Bills in the Third Reading-Messrs.
iIoyey Of Plttsfeld, Adams of Limerick,
Wing VI Manchester, Warren Of Deer Isle,
Good.in of Skowhegan, Mcintyre Of Wal
doboro, Fox of Porter.
On Engrossed Bills-Messrs. Purington OF
Minot, Adams of Belgrade, Dane of kenne'
bunk, Wheeler Of Pennington, Race OF
Boothbay Pendleton of Islesboro, Chad
bourne of Biddeford.
On County Estimates-Messrs. Chaplin OF
Brdg,on, Record OF East Liyermore, MI
chaud of Frenchville, French of Chesteryllle
Cole Of BROOKLYN, Wing of Manchester
Alden of Cnio1, Brooks of Westport
Thomas of Andover, Marden of Veazie
Morrill, of Atkinson, Winter of West Bath
Shaw of Hartland, Littlefeld of Brooks
Shcahal of Dennysville, Marshall Of York
On Elections Messrs. Berry of Smyrna
Nash OF Cherry field, Ross of No. Yarmouth
Merrill of Scion. Woodsum of China, Thur
los of Cutler, Frank Of Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19

The importance of the character of baking
powders to be used, is shown by the fact that
many eminent scientists baye given their best
thoughts to the question. notable example
is the very thorough and exhaustive expert
ments made by Baron Liebig, one of the
most eminent chemists of his time, Who be-
came greatly interested in Prof. Horsford
invention. In his published report Lieb G
says: IL have, through great series of ea.
periments, satisfied myself IF the purity al
excellence of the baking preparation Il
Prof Horsford. The bread has no acid
is easily diccstef, ard of the hcst tas.e.
consider this invention as one of the mos
usef al gifts which science has made to man
kind. Ii is certain that the nutritive valu'
of the flour will be increased ten per cent
by this phosphate preparation"
Certainly high words of commentator 70
an American inventor. janSd&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19

"Othelio's occupations gone" He used
to spend days and nights cursing the fate.
and the rheumatism. Now he only lies
down and laughs to think how easily he was
cured BY Salvation Oil, at % cents.
VIM. II Vanderbilt, Esq Editor of the
De uocratic Advocate, Westminster, Nd,
writes, that he has asod DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup and knoss 1t to be . good medicine
Bay it. Try it. % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19
MANUFACTURES,

Iron AND sTEEL.--The yearly output of iron il
the chattanooga district il nearly 100 600 ton Hor
some q 900 900.
There blast furnaces. rolling mills iron, bras
AVID stove foundrts, spike mills, boiler works, ma
works, Be-semer steel works, bar bed wire factory
iron fence company, saw works, pillow works, and
other iron and steel manufacturing concerns, repre-
senting in this business total capital Of -
0VonD0 furnished BY American, Scotch, and Englisl
investors.
LUMBER.-Ihere are saw mills that cut 81 600 06t
feet Of lumber in year; planning mills that used
81 600 900 feet of sawed lumber in year; furni
,ure and chair factories, making this city the largest
manufacturer of furnitur. in the south.
GRAIN, CoIToN AND FRUIr.-There are Z hourin,
and grist mills grain elevators, large warehouses
cotton factory and compress mill. The State Agri
cultural Bureau report shows the lands tributary Il
Chattanooga produce annually 1000 900 bushels Of
wheat, and oats $1,000 tons Of hay, 1900 0Gt
pounds of cotton g eco 600 wodh of fruit, and sup
mort AZ GO 600 worth of live stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19

The drunken tramps who we're arrested
near the State House Thursday evening, were
arraigued in the police cour, yesterday morn
ing and fined s. and costs. On the charge
of an atfray they were bound over to await
the action of the Grand Jury at the April
term. In default of bonds they were COM
mitted TO Jail. The roughs made deter
mined endeavor to break into the houses of
Mr., Chas. b. Caldwell and Hon. f. c. Al
Two of them claim To belong in Lewiston
aud the other Ia Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19
One of Many,

VICTOR, n. Y, Feb. LIST, 1887.
Mr.. %. F. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me
gross kemps Balsam, SOC size, and a few
samples. | certainly know hat kemp's Bal
sam is the hest selling cough cure. l have
fifteen other cough and lung remedies On my
shelves, snd Kemp's Baisam sells 10 to
best of all Respectfully yours. F. E Cobb.
Sold by al! druggists at soc and 81. Sample
bottle iree Jan3d&w 4s3p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19
NlntilHrx

Csstoria is re commended by physicis1s fol
children te.thing. 1t is purely vegetable
pr pa7ation, lis ingredients are published
around esch bottle. it is pleasant to the
taste and absolutely harmless. It relieve.
COZ stipation, regulates the bowels, qgjl;s
pain, .ures liarTh9a and wind colo, al,ay.
feveTishne.s, destroys worms, and prevent,
commissions soothes the child and gives il
refreshing ami natural sleep, Castoria is the
children's panacea-the mothers friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19

why is your nose your best friend? Be
cause it viii run for you until it drops" NJ,
nose app AIRED to develop just that kind o.
friendship for me a few weeks ago. A
change in the weather brought on sever,
attack of influenza: my eyes were iniiame,
and my handkerchief was in constant use
I applied 10 my druggist for advice. II,
recommended Ingalls, Throat and Lung Spe
cific | tried bottle ard liked it so vel
that shall never again he without it
janl5d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19

Two very fine etched portraits of Gen.
and Mrs Harrison have just been issued by
NJ. X. Lyman, publisher of the Indianapo-
Lis Herald. Portraits on one plate, l6x22,
elegantly printed. Agents wanted in every
town in the country. Send % cents for
sam pie portraits and terms 10 agents. Ad-
dress; NJ. r. Hyman Publisher, Indianapo-
lis, Ind. d6tw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-19

T. b5st Salgc IL the world for Cuts,
R-gie,e ecres ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
S4lcs, tettef, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Gers. AMI all Skin Eruptions and positively
cares Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
suteed 70 rive perfect satisfaction, or money
refarj.'l. Pic, 2S cents per box. For sale
". A'ive' sug3Dtds Wv