davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30
Fresh groceries at Polings.

Fresh groceries at Poings.
School books at cost at f. 7. NJ
butchers.
Phillips County bank is looking
fine in It's bright new coat Of paint.
All kinds of tin work done on sholt
notice at French & JOhnstOn's.
-Gebhart leads them all in boots
and shoes. Give him trial.
The date of the fair is the 18th,
18TH 18th and goth of September.
E. A. Page beats them all for a
good lunch. Call and see.
Picture frames and albums at
cost. See r. 7. M. butcher.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him,
Cannon City, Centerville block
Goals, and ice for sale by E. L. Prince
& Son.
Mckay & Mccormick make alb
stracts on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
Mckay & Mccormick have come, to
the front with extra favOre bic rates on
farm loans. If,
Jacob H. Close has just complet-
ed a fine brick barn on his premises
Just west of town.
$3.50 ladies' shoes for $500, S2.5C
men shoes for $3.50 at H. H, Ben
nett's Model Store,
III. S. Pohng g Co. are knocking
the bottom out of boots and shoes. &C
there if you want bargains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30
speeiaI HTotiee.

Notice is hereby given that all dogs
owned within the city limits upon
which taxes have not been paid, with
in ten days from date of this notice will
be disposed of by the undersigned as
prescribed by the ordinances Of the
city. DIAL CHAMPLIFs
Aug. %, 80, City Marshal:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30
Kratz carries a very
fine line of furniture.
Give him q call.

Farmers and threshers don't forget
that the very best machine oil and
axel greese is sold at French & john
stOn's.
Joseph Zimmerman, near the de-
pot, will hereafter buy old iron, bones,
rags, etc, and pay the highest market
price in cash. If
The hot wInds(?) of Monday and
Tuesday were scarcely discernable as
such. They came to late to harm the
bOunteOus crop of corn.
Business house on west side of
the square with good rooms for resi-
dences or offices IN second story, for
rent. Enquire at the HERALp Office.
Fen SALE-Two good heavy work
teams, 10 months time, 10 per cent
interest. Enquire at Phillips County
Bank, If.
Special bargains and terms Civ
en- on lots in Crenshaw's addition for
the next thirty days.
DONALD MCDONALD & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30
Smithing Coal, Gen
uine BlOssburg, kept
by Decker & Son.

Mr.. A. Vega, one of our restau-
rant men, was taken quite sick last
Sunday Mr. Vega has no family, so
he was taken to the hotel, where he
VIII receive proper care and atten-
zion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

A gray headed, homely old man sat on a
bench ID h s,auiieste ei part of tentral park the
other ,iay and fed the -1ulrrei- with PEANUTS
One plump fellow cooked his tail IN the air,
and actually took the kernels from the old
mans hand IF jock was here, said the old
fellow, you'd see Inn on my shoulder. II"
often jumps from tree right on top OF my
hat II took me u year To tame him. | call
EN- all jock tanned the first one five years
ago. IL got so that he understood all that l
said ~ him One day gave him cream
nut. and said: Z don't know what you will
do with that. jock: snow 5 too deep for you
to bury 1t.
well, he just ran up a tree TIL he came to
two forked limbs, thrust the nut between
them and pushed it down hard with his paws.
Then he started down the tree, but said:
'Whv. jock, the wind'il blow that out Then
what Id he do but go back, take hold Of that
nut, shake IT with his paws, and look at me
as much rs to say, Mister, GUESS that's all
right
They shot Jock three years ago, when
they said the squirrels were getting too thick
in the park and destroying the buds. | don't
think the squirrels can he too thick: them
trees looks Us if their buds had been injured,
now don't they New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
STRAY BITS.

Peat fiber is coming into considerable use
in the manufacture of brown paper, being
about 10 per cent cheaper than wood pulp
The largest steam hammer in the United
States is now in operation at the Latrobe
Steel works 1t weighs twenty tons and is
arranged to strike blow with the force Of
eighty tons
It is said that Charles Waltner received
the sum of S24 600 for his etching of Rem
brandt's Night Watch" which is perhaps
tn, largest price that has ever been paid for
single plate.
Third avenue IN New York is to be fitted
with cable cars to run every minute all day
and every half minute during the morning
and evening rush They will give the elevated
roads IA severe blow
The railroad car on which Lincoln rode to
Washington at the time of his first Inaugural
tiou is now used as a smoking car on the New
York Central railroad and runs between
Wellsboro and Antrim. Pa
Fir uin,ham. Eng. EMPLOYS ,0OO umbrella
makers One Of them claims to have invented
a transparent umbrella that will allow the
bearer to see what lie or she is about to run
into as well a. what il about to run into him
or her
remarkable feat has just been completed
by Julius G.. Ellinger. a cooper, Of Allegan.
Mich, making l0.O0O barrels in forty weeks.
working ei Sht hours per day, which beats all
records of barrel making in the United
States
Members Of the Iowa tribe of Indians are
very well of They have been reduced in
number to eighty-three persons and have
.Hli mn "a r.s of rich furninp land which they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox declares that the
worst man she eyer knew had no vices.
When Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett
wrote her first story she bought the stamps
to send il off with money earned by picking
black berries
A cairn surlnounted 10y an American nag
has been erected on Pixies peak in memory
Of Lucy Webb Il, yes. This plan originated
with topeka school teacher
A womaA lvin; near the line OF Jefferson
are, Walker counties. ia. is feet = inches
hi a. - yeas Old. weighs $50 pounds. and
eau " , az man in the neighborhood
Mfs. ;'cilier,agn, the wife of DR.. Schlie
mann. Is a t,reek woman She Is much
Younger than her husband, but she is as
fond of Greek a. he is She was girl
studying at the great female school at
Athens known as the Arsakion when DIR.
Schiemann met her. She was the best stu
dent in her class. and knew the ''Iliad" by
heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

There are IN ny doe aud intricate pnints
about dairy ma agrment the observance Of
which tends to success A. fellow da,rymrn
and farmers allow me 10 sur up your pure
minds, by say Of remembrance, IN regard
thereto The other DAY vas ~ the stshlr
Of dairy husbsbdman y ho vas alvays glad
to have every friend. stranger or acqnaini-
Ance assist In fest manipulation At milking
time. lie regarded milking As tedious,
dissErrsable JOB, An ever recurring chcre
that tied them perpeiusliy al home. aud va.
only too glad 10 have Tom Dick or Harry
give them a Mt whenever they happened
around, No~ this man vas nuco sciously
violating one Of the fn- points of dsirs mao
asenent. ano with in t,rabe :preeision and
enactne.- the price Of The trespass vas re-
CURED from his smonmebt As ye msas-
urr, so shall It be measured 20 you ngatu,
IL a biblical Law, but tt can be appropriately
spilled to the subject Sc hs = und'r hand
A dsiry man ~ho is worki0g his vocation
for all that there IL Va It u guag To keep
strict surveillance of the milking operation
and only have regular mixers and certain
cows sppoft oned To each Cows thus reaed
IL under experienced hands, soon get a,
tAched 10 the kind master Who draws the
nuid from their ujders 80 regularly, snd
withsl treat, them 40 gently that they smpst
-. -. - ,,a lao ~ ,.s acc,.,,mod
., - n,.-,. .n,a,.l.,,,, ,,,,,l,nr,,,, l.
.',i,.. 1., ~ ',,a1 ,I
nervous. for she scents danger Ia 'he air, and
all of her milk i not given dowa Then let
- -, -, - -.
-, a''.,.',','t ,..,',.t rn,.
f,a,'. ,,... s.,,I.., h.,,
"a. -. a. ,,,- ..'',, ~ -.
- w. " 80 ,...,,' ~ ~,
.u a.. -. ,.,,,a,,.t'.,,,,, ,i,,,,,,,.
...,..'.t.t ,..' A..
-, -. t.
'"
-. ~. 49,,
~ ,
~ y"e s'' " gus w.,
w"
We ,,,,
Pv'a"'f '''s ~ "'s
-" ~ y" w.
"""'.' "tP ''' '''' f'Nf'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

ais scan.is,ous the way folks are robbed
In some branches Of business, snid young
man who knows good deal about things in
general There's diamonds, for instance
There amt one person III hund,-'d knows
ANYTHING about diamonds ! one. bad .
fri,,,G in t,as. business, who used to tell me
all about the. tricks Of the trade, Once, re-
laeuter. a man came To him to buy dia-
ntoni ring. Ny friend showed him ring
the STONE Of which was worth about el15,
and offered 1t ts him for $3.50. The man said
he didn't ike il, and after looking at some
others. went away, saying he would look In
again. NJ friend took the stone, had 1t reset
IN a manner TO show up prominently, where
A. il had previously been set deep, and kept
IL to spring the man when he came IN
He happened along in n day or two and my
friends 81, Ell forth the ring.
You siitn't like that other stone, he
said but here's one that will catch you
just got it in and had it set. Its beauty
OF course, it, worth good deal more money
than the other hut it's worth the difference
The man it,okt-l at il and was captured at
a glance He went in raptures over 1t, and
finally asked the price.
-Four hundred dollars said my friend,
and dirt cheap, too.
And III be doggoned if that chap didn't
pay 500 for rug he had refused at $50
Oh. tell YOU this thing Of falling into the
hands of TIE. jewellers is worse than running
again hizlwavmen. Chicago Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
ATCHlSON PHILOSOPHY.

No one but good man has right to be
impulsive.
The hardest thing in the world for a man
to hold: his own.
People are bravest when they do not have
time to be cowardly
Was there ever a man Who did not wonder
why he was not better appreciatedi
To be a great man brings your mother into
prominence, and casts your father in the
shade
You sometimes doubt that wealth causes
refinement when you have seen the children
Of the wealthy
A sign that the honeymoon is waning
when q man begins to get down to his work
earlier in the morning
A sensible woman never frets il her son
does not eat anything at the table: she
knows that be has probably been riding
around town with the driver of a grocery
wagon.-Atchison Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

An English physician residing in China
points out that Il most characteristic diifer-
ence between the Chinanan and the eau
casian III Europe lies in the formers lack Of
NERVOUSNESS. We III America, VIII have seen
the Chinanan working necessarily in his
little laundry. shall find no difficulty in be-
lieviug the statements of the English physi-
clan when he says: The Chlnaman can write
all dav he can work all day, he can stand for
q whole 1ay in one position, weaving, ham,
meriug gold or eating ivory. without once
being attacked by nervousness. This pecu-
liarity makes Itself apparent in early youth.
The Chinatnan can bear any kind Of bodily
exercise. Sport and play to him are unnec-
eessary labor. He can sleep anywhere and in
many positions amid laundering machines,
deafening noises, the cry of children or the
wrangle Of grown people, or on tine ground,
in bed or on chair" Iu his own innocent
way the Chnarnan i, almost Sybarite.-
Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

10 . SEASON Of The year when the COS 10 aps
to sef chilled. n you DO sos want 70 stssd
the consequent isss, zee that the chill il
sySidsd.
IL mary cases the tbsosing Of ee< sheils
into The yssd fef the hens TO pick 10 the
starring poias for seachiag them to ear eggs
In tie nest. II given ss all they shouii b.
crushed snd fed mixed sssh ofhes materials.
One Of the sery best materials 20 ase
Nth posIsry ia feeding Of this time 10 oats
Thsy can be improved by scsiding the
nisss before and le. stand unfiI 10 the
can be adsted vsth benefit
Budding ard IsysriHg are t~o methods
Of Srooz2s'iJx different varieties Of DlAnfx,
the sssk of ~hieh can be doae AZ this
oGs gsdfinz A. soon as the buds have
Faaae ssffis.ieat zrowfh. and lxyering be-
Tor. the ~ts5 D~zins to harden. Ether
pl4s ia very easy way Of increasing de-
.IrTd varieties
Wbo has rot noted hov qaiskly the butter
/ becomes golden and delicious the moment
TIE eo-s 60 me TO nice. tender grass IN the
I spsinzy 10 yis~ Of tins, vha can say that
| feed ha. sotiisx 10 do sish color and favor,
aBd mat ali depends CO breed. or some
I
/ The farmer ought not to be- ashamed Of
I hi- calling, BsiiHsr Should he cause his
/ hshis to b. ashamed Of him. lie osght TO
psi on bio thia<ins cap and make bis calling
Hgssy. He oozst 70 use sense and iu G.
mes g. 70, II there 10 calling under tbs san
that needs proper use II these two virtues
&c - the farmers.
1hs shorter the manure the easier il Il
/ handled and The more evenly lt can bs die
/ fribu,ed shiis 10 addition IL is much easier
10 Thoroughly incorporate With The soil each
Of ~hleh are very Important Items in seeus-
I igg the besI results. esp cisiiy with the drsi
I crop 10 be planted after the application il
gwen.
! The advantages Of the creamery is . less
I sned lost 10 the labor, or too doing the
sorx Of a large number; a more even
quality of proinet than is possible when
maize by qnlts . large number Of persons,
The advantage Of being able TO use ma
chinsfy In doing the greater part Of the
cork which il nlors economical than hand
Z l.bnF,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24


etutk Ree-ipt-. q, ~ yscsages. Exports. $3.50
barrels sties BOT Ksp-Hf tuofatioBs incadi ne
tt, mill extra, ~ ansi Is. patent. ~ 75a
o. ~ .uperaue. =. tOs$I 70 extra No. 2,
.; sntsi ~ ~iater sbeat ip~ grade, ~ 50atk IS
Minnesota Extra, 81 dbafi u, southern rou,
huil, Rv- -four dull
wHE,r receipts. s6a'9, exports. 'o.oo7, sale
i0.NH fair Nc -prng nominal. -;
40 red, %, No -ed .z,ns2i elevator iasil FOB
.lttsii d-iiv"rrd No r''d ,3,nina Nasoi. No
" ~, nominal 9nyl
ksN quiet
BARirt nominal
cutN Rrgripts - o. ,port. IS 05i sales. eii
90 Hturr. -trrmer. ,Hftif No. ., psi9l
and elevator @ts+ d.lIy-rrd
oars Roc ip,', l6 ett. exports, .ales. al
600. hrnrr. No Z. - 40 ~stI. "a 2fi 40 : 15a<ai
DO whiis. Hlss No ! y. do white. IS,
Mixed Western. &iia.dl wltts do ,7sAt.
CoFTEE far. kio fair. ~
-U0,R Raw easy. r.rG"d fair, demand -
lower. crushed 5iab. extrn rushed, 64a6s, white
extra aru-h"a, sladi. cut loaf u graduated, :!
PKreotr VN hrin quiet. 1914
P"HN quiet
NFFF- quiet
LAsp hgtcr, s~-'ern tssm. u aoa6 go
cnsinR d 20, CITY steam vi ~ refined fair /,
sontin~r, o. 70a5 ia. ). A. " 40.
HtFVFN quiet western dairy %
~ do creamery. eabi.
HsNss- quiet Srcishts to Liverpool
nru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

When Zulu child Is first bora it is Of a
light hue. AMI dpes not gi the ,Iarker tint
Of the parents for some wears. As soon as il
enters the world th,. MEDICINE man is sent
for. Contrary t. the custom Of the civilized
"meiicine man, he taxes no notice Nhasever
Of the mother, but devoting himself entirely
10 the child. makes a number Of small gashes
in various parts II the poor infants bo,iy
into which he rutrs medicine and goes on his
wsy rejoicing, rsturning the next day to
make the incisions deeper and rub more med
icine into them This s.,nud operation being
performed the cuid is washed and dried by
being novel around In the smoke of a wood
fire, eventually beng ts.ub,Ai all over with q
red paint, which Is renewed as fast as il
wears of for a period Of several months.
TIE child is not allowed any natural food
until the visits of the medicine man are
enslei this forlnsIity often causing serious
Consequences to the offspring, and few
days afterwarsi the mother viii be seen about
her work as usual with the little one strapped
to her back -Drake's Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
Poultry, Dairy and Farm Notes

IL 10 not always the lsrges; sized turkeys
that bring the best price per pound, eu, rs,h r
those OF 4 medium weight
II you intend making start With your
poultry this fall build YOUR poultry house
and ~ far Is possible get everything in read
iness.
When confined. all the scraps from tn
table ~ we'll As the parings aud waste from
the vegetables should be saved up and be fed
to the poultry.
while good system of rotation. As a rule.
10 best. come land eau be kept in meadow for
several years II care is taken to keep clear
OF weed and to properly manure.
The New York dairy commissioner, in
HE var against the oleo meu, has brought
over 1900 suits for violation of the plain
statute BY them. They are a perseverins
~ Of mecals.
II 10 claimed that the bogus butter men.
10 sptea Of low prices. are able to marke,
So,OO00N poaads Of their stuff annually.
Ihis sAkes The place Of ~ much genuine
bu1nnR.
Every chill that Gov gets shrinks he,
nsss ct milk and takes fat out Of il This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Tell me, George, airing said she, short
ly after their marriage, do You love ME -
much as everf'
Fl "Yes. indeed
And do YOU FIN anything in the world
dearer than your ;;ef-
Nothing said George. unless it i IL
house rent - Merchant Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Yet what more could we hope forF pc you not
know that ninetenths of all cur pain and suffering
arises from this Prerai!isy eossFissHtf Rhea
ma ism. liver complaint. and urinary troubles are
nothing nor less than symptoms Of chronic in-
digestion and dyspepsia. R-move the cause and
the effect disappears. Clear out the ashes and the
Ore burns bright. Undieested food dils the blood
with poison and imparity. 80 tina, ~e feel tired.
lAnguid, weak and feeble.
SHAKER EXTRACT of Roors. or sEieEL's SYRUP,
disspses the headache restores the los; appetite.
builds up broken constitutions. and removes that
bane u our itves-eoastipasica.
Sold BY al drsssists, and BY Al. WHITE,
aagisdsoA&U<wAr To- psAae street, New orb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
srA1s news.


6yidgesefey.
Hon. g W. Collins Of Bfidge~sser has
ou<sssea fur starch factories this fall al Of
which ar so~ closed. He has bought ABBOTT
az 90 bushels Of pctsfoes for which he pail
psssly sfz go. He aIso owns Eve sbsnsie
mills std viii tsis year ship is million shin
stes He has Of Bair6's Mills large store
And os~ Of the beet srist nails 10 the county.
Mr. Coiils 10 siso largely srgsssd 10 isn-
b@r.rs asa 10 one Of the largest fsrmefs 10
tie equity. As ose ten be so.sd last
spsins go bushels Of cats. Mr. Collins
siyss his r~fsonal sgpefvision {" .ssry
L-sreh Of hi. large baslasss and keeps essry
DIP srtn.slt nogins trisEly
China
NIL r Merrill met With a sevSrs se-
cidegt on Tuesday. n, vent 20 Wsisf
vile with load d spples ard ~hiis ming
around . esrnsr o. me srsst sitting on a
barrel, be ~ss thrown from bs sest - M
sYousd. lie fell heavily On b. shoulder
sad si6s Tso mis- were broken saf an
other cracked. Aftst The doctor hal AZ
tended him he va brought home 10 car.
Yisas.-Mr l.. =. Mitchell hs. received =
pension 81 -four dollars = month sad shout
1zD1 srfszfs a f0Hr days mating req
mences a. ibs NJ. " chareh On the zilh
Several preacher. from, ssrosd sill be
present Mr.. A H. Ward has sold his Col
West 2-year Old stallion. At a pres sssis'
factory 10 him-sf Mrs l. - Hsaly ard
child isfi on sunday to take Mondays uain
for ALPINE, Ind. Ter ~bsfs her husband 10.
a snos. bail aaa raia mixture slated ss
Tuesday might
RsssEsxc.
Hinfhrop
This building occupied by W e, Bsiiy a.
. isveiry store. formerly the old Wheeler
stand, ha. been raised and brick fougda-
too pat in The OIL coneFsts 10 front i,
being replaced by a modern briek yak. n
one OF tso other buildings could nne be re
paired our ba.ins.. street ~oud present "a ts
. citihed appearance Mr G l. York, pro-
pristsr Of The Wnthfop Hsu'e stable has
purchased the Augusta & winthrop stage
route Of Mr. Ssnborn Ne Augustus
George. the Wayne stage driver il rgnBin 4
the route for him at present, sihis Mr..
Geosge's -on IL driving lhs Wayne stage IN
HE fathers absence Mr.. T. l. Lovely
the popular tioset sgeat su9 Telegraph oper-
stor. rstprnsJ las, week from a vacation
trip 10 Aroo,t0os lie reports the bnntiog
% very good The Anxcrs & l.. ; G.. beh
. meeting At III. C0ngrs gstioaal pars9ns u
Tuesday evening", and prepared their work
for the coming season. barge sumber
were In ATTENDANCE AID he circle starts On
iis stable. ~ith bright prospects The OH
GERS for the year are Pfssident. c. l..
Andrews, vice presidents, Ms T.. ] Robin
son, W. ! Trsfcthen, secretary. Mss
u. Eaton treasurer, Mis-. Nellie Lorinx
Instruction rommiitrv. Rev. T. ] Robinson.
T. r.. Russell, q W Bates Mss Frank e
Wood and Katie IeRarty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
Raliroaos d STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains In Eject oct.
9TH, 1889.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta Ne fol
lows:
GOING wEST-8.s0 A. NJ. for Lewiston, Rock
land. Portland. Boston and Montreal; SIS A. NJ for
hallowell and Gardiner; 10 10 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington. Rockland, Portland and Boston;
200 r. n. for Hallowcii and Gardiner; 800 =. M
for Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Boston; ta4J
tFlying Yankee for Portland, Boston and Mon,
treal, $50 I. ". for Iaiowell and Gardner; iiu0
r. n. might Pullman) for Lewiston. Bath, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST 2l6 A. ~ might .xpress) for
Skowhegan, Fangor, Bar HarboT, st. stephen, st.
John and Aroosiook County; ga A. NJ. for Water
vile, kowhegan, Bangor, Is. / =. R.R.. Houton,
81. Stephen and ST. John, 1887 for Waterville
3.4sP N. for Waterville. Skowhegnn Belfast, Dex
ter, Bangor, ST. stephen. ST. John and Aroos.
took County, and on saturdays only Mt 10 =. M
for wsterville; Sunday paper train for waterviI-
and Bangor ut p.i7 A. NJ.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included, but not to Skowhesn on
Monday mornings, or to Belfast and DE xter or be,
yond Bangor. on SUNDAY mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at 7.l5 A. NJ, 10 and tf5P NJ; Iallowell
Ut 729 A. NJ, 1.lO and o ,02 ?. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and West may be had of h. II. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking all baggage free OF expense.
stops only at Halloweii, Gardiner, Brunswick
and Westbrook junction
PAYSON TUCKER, GenI Manager.
y. T.. BOOrHBY, Gent Pass. and Ticket Art.
Portland. Oct. T. 1859.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Skw fogs. Oct. q.
hoa oat sssi-r, fsaxins from tos
Prime payer At 3. 70 Z.
Exchange, dull aad stFsdy.
iiovernnas ut bonds. dur add strady
Railroad bonds. quiet, X morally bsasy.
The following are the sios,ns quotations. Of "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
Aetu advertisements

00lllna ul0l1 TO which so many are slaves,
ufJUW uebt guarantee to cure without sui,
fering or taking them from home in from fOrf to
six weeks. Address Box s4A Springfield, Mass.
oct22deodkW4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

SvIvr's SrrcIvfc cured re Of malignant Blond
Poison after IA been t-nsE;cd IN vain with Old
so-calied Trnift, scf EercaTy ard Potash q. s. O.
Pseu-la;ism which WIS canscd W the poisonous
minerals GEO. ECF --Ll-, @i4s ID Avenue, N. Y.
scrofala developed IN ny daughter swelling md
iH.nps on her meek. We give her SWIFT srKcryrc
and the result WIS woasicrfzl and the cure prompt
3. A. DEAIiMoyD, Cleveland, Tenn
SwIrr's SPEcis1c 10 entirely . vegetable remedy.
and e the Only medicfne which Permanently cures
Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood md 9h1n
Diseases. mailed free.
THs SWIFT srEriric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, G.
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