davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08


FLouR-No new features to note In the situl,ion
sales ruling quiet with the demand confined "a
meeting pressing needs, The tone of the market Is
farl, steady. with miers not disposed to give way
in prices.
sALEs-We quote Western fine a. a5as IS per Dbl
supernne ~ a5a5 10. extra and seconds ~ 5,4 20
Michigan stone ground, a. Grs5 10. wipter whea,
rollers and straight, o. s5a5 so. winter wheat
patents. % ooso rs; spring wheat patent, good to
h e5ai 70 b. do roller. for export o. 9oa5 90
extra patent, for export. Is 25a5 10.
CoRsMrAL-irade fair and prices steady
We quote Choice kiln dried At " LOAF 10 pei
Dbl, per bag. soagec. and for choice grsnu
lated. ~ 60a2 rs per Dbl.
ConS-we quote high mixed 40 oos; steamer
yellow. &5a4ssc. steamer. Ela4yc. good no grade
t<a+7ie, of lots lower as to quality.
RYE fLouR-Is selling in small lots At o. ooa, IS
per Dbl.
OArNKAL-Is steady at Is 10 per bbl for fne
and Is 70ao % for cut
oArs.-New fancy oats, ssa4Oc, No white
s5a'6te. new No white. saaa4ic: new low grades
loa0oc.
BRAS-SprinE bran In sacks At si5 25aOo %,
and sis e5aoO 20 for winter.
rKovisioSs-Ihe IL no change In the marker
rrsdr Is quiet. Pork dull with lard only fairly
steady. Hams are unchanged.
Ne quote long cuts At el3 Scala 90 per barrel
light backs 90 -: leaa ends ei4 IS 400 70, pork
tongues els %. prime mess els 90, extra prime
els soaoo 90: mess sis soaoo co. fresh ribs. sic
sausages, 9sooc. bologna sausage. 7soc.
LARp-Choicc. 7ic per ID for In tierces, &c in 10
ID. pail; Sc In ID pals: 9ic in ; 10 pals.
Hoe fRopucrs-hams. 10aiic according to size
and cure. smoked shoulders 9sec, corned, 7lasc
smoked ribs, slsac. rib breakfast bacon. iisi2c
boneless, iilal2c, pressed hams. iitz0Oc. choice
BkkF-ExtrA plate and family o. j0ay W
per Dbl; plate - soao 90, light q 3oas 90; mess
and extra mess q. o. SOFAS 90. beef ham. tl4 so:
beef tongue Dbl. tisa0o 90; half bbls. " 50ail co.
near BY lots; tripe. half Dbl, - 70.
FRESH BEEr-Choice steers, 6laSie per ID good
elaoc; light, 5laoc: extra heavy binds. sic: good
good late raties issc ,chueks 3a4lc backs t!a4fc
rump, lailA rounds. 7s7Ic .rumps and lons, 9arsc;
short ribs, ssllc, loins. yai3c.
LANs AND MurroN-we quote spring lambs II
ai2c. Fall. choice, paiic; others, sasc, Chicago
mutton. choice. 7lasc, yeariiugs, 7aioc, choice
Eastern veal. fancy. Ease. others ia7e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
Our Creamery.

A prominent wholesale dealer in dairy
products in Bos'o, called ut our creamery n
few f,Hy. .so and expressed great pleasure A.
the Appearance of things This gentleman
buys butter from many different manufac.
torres ali over New England and the West,
and he declares that the Rockland creamery
butter I. ia. hes, he handles This Is GER
taini, great Recommendation. and adds to
the sir.sdy good reputation OF our butter
For several weeks pas. 'hr creamery hs.
been unmbl. To Al all the orders it has re-
reived There is no ,loubt that tvo or three
tines our lraent outpu, could be readily
disposed of a. good prices This en-
tetprise hs. come to stay The worst -
already past II having started ut the mos, I'M
favorable time Tor several Years. aud the
reputation of Il. products is thus early estsb-
Iished, but more assistance ,s very much
needed no. In the way of additional cav, To
furnish the requisite amount for cream to
complete success. The help at the factory
is ample for a much larger amour, wlthon,
extra cost. Those farmer. who have with.
held III, IL support for fear the enterprise
would not succeed need not wait longer. IL
they wish to see this institut On stread out
and grow An b, .r.at benefit to every
farmer within il. zach ,he- should now
Join hands with the few that have thus far
carried IL alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

The Chinese legation people have been very
conspicuous in society this winter. They have
gone to every party where THY have been
invited. They are much more popular with
the young ladies of Washington than they
would he if it were generally known what a
low estimate even Cinnamon of a high class
have of women who permit the slightest SEM
blance Of social familiarity with them. The
Chinese are very much like children in their
readiness to be amused.
saw young lady the other evening at n
reception where the Chinese were guests who
employed in entertaining one OF the attaches
Of this legation the same means that one
would employ to amuse an infant. The two
were seated side by side in the supper room.
The Chinaman wore the traditional blue silk.
His red buttoned black skullcap WAS cooked
over on one side Of his broad, grinning face.
He could not speak more than half a dozen
words Of English. The young lady was eat
ing ice cream with fork. She paused every
moment or two and playfully jabbed this
fork at the mandarin. Each time the fork
was threateningly stabbed toward his broad
breast he would burst out in a roar Of wild
laughter. He appeared to be enjoying him
self at the top Of his bent. / dare say il the
young lady had had a rattlebox to have
waved under his nose his enjoyment would
have been complete.-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
THE DEATH OF JOHN ADAMS.
He Passes Away July = Listening to the
Sounds Of Rejoicing.

He Passe. Away July Listening to the
Sound. OF Rejoicing.
After long and brilliant career John
Adams retired to his home in Quincy, Mas
intending to complete history Of his times
before his death He was then nearly 10
years old. and did not hope to live many
years Indeed. he predicted that his vanity
and bad temper would throw MIN into lit
of apoplexy from which he expected never
to recover. and it is q wonder he did not, for
his iorid. corpulent frame was little calcu-
lated TO resist such an attack. Yet he lived
nearly another quarter OF a century, dying
in his g2d year. on the Fourth OF July. ls26,
the fiftieth anniversary Of American indie
pendence. The anmosities of his public life
were forgotten, and nothing is more beauti-
full than the friendship, enbittered by many
years Of political opposition. That was re-
vived between John Adams and Thomas JET
ferson In old age
As the Fourth of July approached the
whole nation prepared to celebrate the event,
and invitations poured in on the two ex-presi-
dents who had borne So conspicuous a part in
the establishment of independence to grace
this occasion with their presence But 1t be-
came manifest before tue day arrived that
John Adams would not even be able to attend
the celebration in Quincy. He was failing
gradually In body, but he was alive to all
that passed about him June 30 delegation
was sent to ask him for toast to be proposed
IN his name
Independence foreverl' he replied.
Nothing elsef" in establishment from those
who remembered his old time ford style of
oratory.
Not another word Would you gid re-
fined goldf'
The same day he said: 81 desire no other
inscription over my gravestone than this:
Here lies John Adams, who took upon him
self the responsibility Of the peace with
France in the year 1900"
The morning of July he lay listening to
all the sounds Of rejoicing. with his mne-
diate family about him. About O'Clock In
the afternoon he took leave of them and,
saying jefferson still survives" expired
Jefferson had died three hours before at
Monticello The news of John Adams
death reached his fellow townsmen as they
were leaving the hall after the celebration
They Immediately stopped their rejoicing,
and forming procession, marched with
muffied drumbeats past the house where he
lay.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

The income Of Pope Leo XIII in 1881 was
o.. 800 600 Of which over si,700, 600 came
from Peters pence.
Mrs v d. Y n. Southworth must be
pretty smart woman, for We are assared by
a. esteemed contemporary that her regular
Yearly income 10 SO 900 ssd With this and
she royalties on her many books she 10 able
To live comfortably" 4 woman ~ho can DO
that 10 smart.
Capt. l. q Shepard, the commander OF
the ~ venue cutter Rash, IL . native Of Mas
ssehasetts, and has been In the revenue ma
yine service sincs 1866. He has served
through all the grades from third lieutenant
to captain, and has been stationed at all the
importaot ports from Boston TO Galveston.
II 10 said that Mr.. Richard Henry s'od-
dsrd's literary isbors have been almost com
pieteiy abandoned, while the few eontribu-
tions which occasionally appear from his pen
sre made possible by the devoted wife, who
acts - amanuenss.
The duties Of the Commissioner Of Eiu-
cation have been considered less useful than
ornamental, but 1t is believed that Professor
Harris will inject new life into the position
A. President Of the Concord School Of Phil
osophy, where he succeeded Bronson Aleoit
he impressed himself upon the New England
mind as q profound student and original
thinker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

At a village near Kermanshah begged
ten minutes leave from a curious crowd for
the purpose Of bathing in an irrigation chan
mel Before | could dress the villagers were
upon me, and, the headman noticing that
was covered with bites and stings, the result
Of sleeping or, rather, Of sleepless vigils, on
the floors of filthy caravansaries, | sorrow
fully remarked that there was no country
like Persia for insect tortures How elser'
said he: ''it Is the country OF Nasr-ud-din-
Shah" Was this meant in compliment to
his majestyf' asked. How elsef' said he;
could aught be said in any other spirit Of
the center Of the worlds adorationr' NO.
OF course not, but did not understand He
fixed the audience with his eye, and while
tried to struggle into my clothing said;
These insects are as good as adaily bleeding
No man can be bled daily Praise be to God,
who devised this substitute in the land Of
Granf-The Nineteenth Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
4aila xenasbst aournsl.

arg i<,sssss. sss5 5000. Bouseiie. Esg.. has
sesssssss from sqriryef Island --Geo. Phenix.
Res.. Colby 81, With his bride returned from
Christians Cove % this city on Sstssdsy---
John A. W Goldman. Esq. Of China vss 10 the
city Tuesday ,--Judse Stewsr; Of the mnniei-
ri e.sn went 70 North Pond Tuesday.
where bic family occupy . cottage.
Geo. Hard Of Colby 20 10
WISHING 10 Skovlegss - Dennis Bangs With
his Cousins, the Misses NiIEken, returned
from H~ Hafbos Sunday Rev. Martin
Hoses, Colby -. vas 10 the city Tuesday
John Yo.hisgsbee Of Maiden, Mass. and
C.. n Fotbingsbee. Who 10 in the employ Of
Cook, Everett Penneil, Portland. are visit-
ing At Mr.. Geo. Dorr's.--Joseph fsaaeson,
clerk 1t Jacob Ps,y's, 10 In Bosson on his
vacation.
Csatey HassaIbovo',
Ats meeting Of Lsksons Lodss, I. o. g. T.,
following offcers we're elected: G. T. Henry
Laseiefs, v. r. Mrs. Lids Richardson. ".
G.. T. y. Il Richardson, Sec. fsneie Emery,
q. g. Aide Webb. Tr~as Eiie Ballard, r..
=. Cisys Psrisy. N. Jsbsx Dam, Chsp.
Chas. .Fope, =. Leslie Wood, q. ssmmss
Pope.
Eaa Hassai1Syo.
The following Boston people reached
Brsdiey's. Tuesday evening; G. ". Kodssrs.
M. and Mrs. Pstsr J. Brennan and children.
y. ). Harrington. Henry Harrington. o.
IVAN, Miss Bella Spence; Mr.. ard Mrs.
Edwin A. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Will T..
White, Cbsrtestosn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

One day learned clergyman, converting
in the waiting room Of q Boston railway sta
ton, made the remark: And they got
away, a. the boys say. by the skin Of their
teeth
At this q small boy who was standing near
stepped up to the clergyman. and, taking Oh
his hat politely, asked: Did understand
you to say. sir. that the boys say thatF
why, yes" said the clergyman, a little
puzzled they do. don't they, sometimesf'
May be, sir" said the boy; but they had
to read it in the Bible first
why, 50 they did. really - said the clergy
man, laughing.
He had remembered, all at once, that the
phrase. With the skin Of my teeth. Is found
10 the book Of Job
As the boys sayr is a very common phrase,
but those who use it generally forget that the
boys learn most of their sayings from their
elders Youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

A curious case of the application Of tho
principle Of trusts is found on Staten Island
AMI the ferries Of the East river In Ns~
York An Italian has gradually outbid
other competitors and secured control Of all
hot blackius privileges. These be works by
means of small Italian boys Here b the
way individualism and natural competition
are coiiapsing before concentration The 30
cialists, natioualists and individuaiists all
use such fscts In a different way; but il
really looks as though the Twentieth century
would try some social experiments not much
in favor as yet.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

Mrs LAngtry has been telling Of some Of
the freaks of joaquin Miller, when the Poet
Of the Sierras was at the height Of his noto-
riety in London. He wrote a poem in her
honor and called it "The Lily A few days
after its publication Miller approached Mrs.
Langtry at large reception, and, after pay
ing his respects, bowed himself backward out
Of the room, and as he retreated strewed rose
leaves, which he had crammed in his Trousers
pockets Oh the floor. At that time Miller,
she says, appeared in public in red flannel
shirt and top boots--New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

What 10 this s.nervous trouble with winch
% many seem now 70 be adlietedl II You
vtu remember . few years ago the word
Malaria vas comparatively unknovn-to-day
e 10 - common Is SOY word in the English
language. yet this word Govern only the mean.
ING OF another word used BY eur fore-fasher.
IN dnes past So IL 10 With nervous diseases.
= hey nd Malaria are intended 70 core,
vaas or sandfafhers called Bilicusness, and
" ars ca.sed BY troubles that arise from .
olssaeed condition Of the Liver which in per-
teendne - functions finding Il cannot dispo.,
= n ~ through the ordinary channel i,
eeaeslsd - pess Il Of through the syssem
eanesAg nsrvous sroablss, Malaria, Billion,
1svsf. -. ros who are suffering can vel
escaa0 cure. We recommend Gs~eat
I1oaS R1susf. h cuRss ase marvellous,
dood&wehukv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

The water cress is a weed. pure and simple.
1t can never be anything else. Efforts to cul-
tivate it and produce a better and more deli
cate species have been made, and rgnally
failed. Under artificial treatment It loses the
faint, piquant, mustard favor that u its e.
pecial charm, and assumes much Of the hot,
pungent taste Of the horse radish. Il dour-
ishes for nearly nine mouths In the year, and,
as it Is constantly renewing itself, the large,
coarse leaves Of the old plants may be left 70
wither, and only the young delicate stems
picked 1t will not bear cooking OF any kind
but eaten raw with a little salt, and fresh
bread and butter. it is-well, try it-New
York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
Nailroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect Julv
lst, 1889.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol.
lows:
GOING WESr-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston. Rock
land Portland and Boston; y. 10 A. NJ. for uaow,li
and Gardiner, 10 O7 accommodation aud 10 40 rx
press for Lewiston, Farmingion Rocklnnd Portland
and Boston, 200 4. NJ. for iiallowrli and Gardiner
BIZ J.. NJ for brunswick, Bath, Rockland, Portland
ard BOSTON; ~ 81 (tlying Ynnkcr) go 4. NJ for
liaowell and Gardiner; II 20 4. NJ. (night Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for Hath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2.io A. NJ. might cxpres.l for
SkowhegaD, Fangor. Bar iarbor, st. stephen. 81
John and AroosioOk County; p.I3 A. NJ for Mater.
vile. skowhegan; LIS for Watcrvillc bangor lar
iiarbor Moosehcad Lake and ST. John: 3up r. N
Express for Wntervillc, Bangor and Ear Iiarbor:
1853 z. NJ. for SkowheRan, Belfast Dexter, Hanger,
81. stephen, ST. John and Aroostook County, 30
T.. NJ. for Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains run cnch way every
night. sundays included, but not to Skow gan on
Monday mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter, or he
yond Bangor. except TO bar uarbor, ON sunday
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at 7.l5 A. 10Y aud 40 +. NJ. liallowelI
at ~ A. NJ, LEO AMI 8 OF 4. NJ
FREIGHT TRAIN, for Portland, 7.a6 A. NJ. ar.
irving Mt lt.ls +. NJ. Tor Wai.ryr and Vance boro
l2.3e J.. NJ, and ut 30 +. NJ; due from Eostop
l22 and t3s l.. NJ, due ftom Vance boro and
Wateryille. 40 a. NJ. and II % T.. NJ
Through tickets to California aud all points south
and West may be had Of u. u. Walker, ticket agent
AuYurta the only office selling via all routes and
checking all baggage free of expense.
stops only at iinllowell, Gardiner, brunswick
and Westbrook Junction
FAY SON TUCKER, Genr Manager.
r.. u. WoOriBl G.nr Pass and Ticket Agt
Portland. June N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

Water for drinking purposes should never
be below 50 degrees We can almos, always
get it even in the hottest weatheo a. cool as
this by letting it run for minute or two
from any household faucet, or drawing it
from any country well II not, there Is no
o6jection tocooling it to the point mentioned
The East India monkey which can now be
bad aimos, any where In this country, and BY
means Of which the contained water Is cooled
by its own evaporation. answers the purpose
admirably. am quite sure that il ice water
should be generally discarded a. drink, the
average duration Of life would be lengthensd
and existence rendered more tole1ahla -pe.
William A. Hammood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

A California editor thinks that republics
are ungrateful, and, apparently, he has
reason. He says: ave wrote up . whole
paper Of able articles about San Benito
county-left nothing to write about-printed
5000 copies, lost e275 on the venture, knocked
down dirty, lying dog before we could col
lect what we did get, broke our 6st on the
scoundrelly ours teeth, got blood poisoning,
had three doctors waiting on US and didn't
get out Of bed for three months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

THE SHEEP CALL.
quite a run Of Canada lambs and increased north
with no chang. from hast week. Lambs of good
quality q i've weight. j. A.. Gallagher sold =
lamb. it,o ID. e.. sheep 80 ID. te ;; s. La' in
II Bod~ei sold loi lambs at &c.
CATTLE TRAFFIC by MAINE DKoyERs.
train Of 10 car loads of live stock from the east
arrived this morning aiming ila cattle, SIS
sheep. ig3 calves The cattle part Of the train
howrd = number Tor beef aud were sold to butchers
lucy were cattle that commanded fair range In
price, pair very choice nicely fattsd at 81 cents
". They very fine in quality to dress 1870
pounds each and sold by W. W. Hall q son. They
have been promising US some good ca'te and they
came this week Is W. Hartman sold : cattle av.
| No pounds ut &c l.. W. do. av. iil5 pounds at
9ic. 1 G Libby 4 son sold heiiers av. so pound.
Al &c beef e"ws to dress 900 pounds at Sc u W.
r.. H. Leach at ers NV 100 pounds for f5k, oxen
home weight $50 pounds at VIC.
sALEs AT BRIGHTON.
The enquiry for mich cows has been some that
limited. and piices not especially firm on common
10 fair grades. but extra mixers are selling the
best nnd fair brmness exists Working oxen stili
neglected. Z. Libby son sold common cows
At 30 each. 10 'prngsrs at s45 per head, "a at.
COW at go Kemick 4 ileney sold choice COW nt
sh5. l. Melloy 4 son sold choice Ayrshire at sGi,
do Durham at 80. 10 cows at si5a&55. 10 spring
ers at e4lat55. D. Fisher soli mich cow.
90 =: naydeo had nd Ia MS yard number Of
nice cows NJ 40 each. do at 400, , good cows at
ga each. ". seoans sold bulls Of e5O lbs at
&c H. W choice cow, $50. do at $50 each, at
tys 50. the pair 10 mich at $40 EACH spring
ers at as each. W. W. Hall 4 sold mich
COW, sD.
Mich Cows AND SPRINGERs.
A glance through the cow barns at Union market
sufficient To show that dealers would have their
hands full to effect dispo.als. The demand at the
present time IL nothing of AN extra order. Cows
hav. to he urged of In many TO effect sales
Good honest cows sell the best that give good
mess Of milk. Brrck Wood sold milch cows at
$40 each. do u, ti2.ao each, springers at 81,
zach. Randall Hanson sold mich at ga.
" A. Trafion sold milcher at fis. ". W. Hall 4
Son COW NJ u.s. !. G. Libby 4 Son sold selected
lot of II COWS nj si0 each springers at ~ q.
Il. Leach choice cow at &5C
VEAL CALVES.
No lack where 800 head arrive at this season of
lhc year The trade Ia little slack and valves
Ter. sales largely ut 4 l-2io Also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

-skz1ks - % % k1ow
nat hass tefk ysa ssr b my heast
And thas my Iose kas ooay dseper grvsl
= n The time that se have lived apart
9s1eda stes you have ssipGed suay from ens4
And lily Ea1 10 dr~amiag q The paa
AID sadly fhink II ~ yuuF NE has 0tDH6-
WI you rrsncsntsf my ts,,s love - iases
o. I'm h epas- 20 pas soms dreary aighs-
After day that has hses hnfd 70 baAs-
When you arc veary, hsast ack I'D eorsosA
Ard there b nons 70 comfort and 70 eass;
Thas you VII, csose your ttrsd eyes and dream
OF tender kissss falling son and hghA
OF rssefui touches smoothing bach Jour hair
And sweet words spoksa for your heart's d
Light
neshapa then you u remember and be gAd
That % Ioag have kept you IN ny heAs<
AID that yoss souI's tF1e hone vfn yee b thes~-
Although ne wander alens aod apart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
Brighton and Watsrsown Live Stool
Market

[R~portsd for ksnarbee Journal for se-h esan
Aug
AMOUNT OF LIVE BTocx AT MAxkxT.
Cattle. Sheep and IAnbs. swine. vesis. Ho' 80
DSs i3.ns 07I Lss 800
NunsxR vkos The SEVERAL sTArKs.
Cattle. sheep and LAmbs. CsIvs,. Honss. 81 {
li3 SIS l8 30
YKIcEs ov MARK 1T BEsy
4 few choice 1t 600 $3.50 extra, tS.50at5.73
nrst quality. ssooat5 u second quality, e4-50~t 70
third quality. e4.oDAe4zs.
PKIcEs or SHEEP AID LAMBS.
In tots o. 400 $3.50 each extra. ~ .0Gae Is
from ITO 81 cents per pound ,spsinG lambs. 5s6ic
veal calves. zaS cent?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

The Invention Of omnibuses Ia due to the
Philosopher Pascal, who, in February, 1877,
obtained privilege or g patent for public
carriages tn travel through Ger tain streets Of
Paria They held eight passengers, who paid
six sous each, and were very successful, a.
though an act Of the parliament Of Paris for
babe them being used by lackeys, soldiers and
other humble folka Pascal died in 1857, and
bis useful invention did not long survive him
The omnibus reappesrei In London about the
beginning Of the century, and was adopted In
several French provincial towns before Paris
accepted it again New York Telegram
Di6errnces-
Formerly the foolish virgins bad no oil
no" the foolish Virgins ara too frss with the
kerosene
People who are always in high piriu soon
wear cut, ays a physician Il may b. bot
people who arc always iov spirited weas
other people out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

That distention Of the stomach which many
people feel after eating, may be due to i'm
proper mastication of the food; but, in most
cases, it indicates = weakness of the digestive
organs. the best remedy for which is one Of
Ayers Pills TO be taken after dinner.
iuly30l&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

CHI, AGO. Aug. =.
tLouE--- prices quiet
WHkAr- weaker No. spriuR, s6t COO
Sc red, 76ta.T
CoRN--Nc. Z, s5lsssi
OArs---No. & ot
RyE--Qaiet ct i2,sb
bARLKY- nominal
PoRK-at 70 -oA rs.
LARp---ate Gla 8 10
RuLE MA, Shoulders. 4.s5 short ribs a::ss;
bort clear 81.