davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
Carried Under.

The Pioneers of the Susquehanna
Valley were obliged to depend upon
the forest for their supply of meat;
and hunting was a profitable bust
ness with them These early hunts
men had many stirring adventures.
Asa Combstock, with the aid OF
his dog, one day drove a large buck
into the river opposite where the
Presbyterian church, at Susquehanna
Depot, now stands
The river was not at all frozen
over, and the current carried the
dog and deer down the stream. until
they came to firm ice in the bend OF
the stream. Mr.. Combstock ran
along, encouraging the dog with,
"Hold him, Tige, hold him! Good
dog, good dogp'
When he saw the animals had
lodged against the ice, ne ran up to
them and impulsively seized the deer
by the horns, thinking to cut his
throat against the sharp edge of the
ice, or at least to choke the crea ture
insensible.
But the buck was yet. fresh and
gamy. He gave a sudden jerk with
his head, and Comstock was drawn
into the river, and, ere he fairly real
lied what had occurred, man, dog and
deer were borne by the swift current
under the ice. He was fully alive to
the danger of his position. Fortu-
nately he was a.good swimmer and
though terrified at finding himself
under the ice, did notl lose his presence
of mind II never felt cooler in my
life, . he said afterWard, .sand you
can believe, in that icy water, that
GOODNESS WASH t all in my mindl''
His hope ofescape rested on coming
to an air-hole in the ice. They were
hurried downward for several rods.
Cenlstock kept his eyes open, and
seeing a light place ahead, he swan
toward it. 1t was an air-hole and he
climbed out through it upon the
solid ice.
81 lost that buck he said, sbut
then I reckoned was moderately
lucky toget QUITO that scrape alive
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
HER LIFE.

She lived and labored mid the lowest things;
Walked at my side and talked, and oft did
The gracious hours that friendly twilight
brings
With toll, naught questioning if good or
Were hers. Soft lulabies she crooned at eve,
Like peoples breath falling down tenderly
On infant eyelids that gay sports would
leave
TO nestle close and sleepupon her knee.
Her lie was colorless and commonplace,
Devoid. OF poetry-I thought it SO,
For was blind, and could not see the grace
. That grew through common duties. Now
know,
Since she is gone from me and all her cares,
l entertained an angel unawares.
.~... America Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
AN OPEN QUESTION.
Is Harrison Descendant Of Pocahant.s,

Is Harrison Descendant Of Pocahantas.
It is popularity believed that Presi-
dent Harrison is descended from
Pocahontas and from the p arliamen-
tary soldier and regicide General
Thomas Harrison, who was executed
in 1860.
Pocahontas, daughter of PoWhat-
an, manifested a friendliness for the
early white settlers of Virginia when
she was but 6. girl. The story of
how she saved the life of Captain
John Smith, who had been captured
and condemned to death by her
father how she, on several oc-
casions, made known to the settlers
their danger when about to be at
tacked-is well known to all ac-
quaited with the early history Of
America. Her subsequent marriage
with John Role, an Englishman-
her removal to England were a son
was born, from whom numerous
wealthy families of Virginia claim
descent-is the basis of the opinion
tnat PRESIDENT HARRISON is one OF
ner -, descehaants;
Whether TINS be true or not 1T is,
however, well-knoWn that President
Harrison is a descendant of noted
family, distinguished alike in peace
and war. The name OF Harrison is
ALREADY indellbfy Written upon the
PAGES S so. OF american American nlsuofy, lot zen
Tlal y -. LEFTY i - II, iliil I'll
: I, icsi.lelG ~ Clle lnlIeu oGates-Was
Cue grandfather OF zen. ben. Ia E1r1
SON. 9n;
Ihe eieculon o. announcer 1ne1neper
u Ciie iaaI :. II 1aliliiy Is nuG aloon-
u PROOF o. 1lle preValillie dlsposltlon
OF tne punilc 10 return 70 healthy ad-
nll -llllst1' 7 OF publlc affairs SO
cnarscoei =. vi 0ile carrier Years OF
government y 4 slinllar deslfe mas
peeh ma a1' 1or a revival OF
carry manners ana customs IN many
various Ways o. Whlcn 1nen1lon III
'a !, can pe mace OF Gne pre-
Valllng demano ior those Ola time
preparations ,, when were SO success
luay elnployed ID 1ie prevention ana
cure OF the us ana allments when
,fequented the early log-cab
MONIES. :,
Alter much inquiry ana research
q noted manufacturer has procured
the original methods used IN their
preparation and again under the
I name OF warmers Log CABIN Reme-
dies, the public is possessed OF those
Well-knoWn preparations Tor the cure
OF coughs colds, consumption IN It's
carry stages: blood disorders, ca
tafrh, dyspepsia. debility. and other
Notwithstanding the amount
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

The controller of the currency has anthor-
lied the Western National bank of Missoula
Mont, to begin business with q capital of
SIS 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09
fCoNTtSCED.1
Oxford County Pomona Grange

Tuesday morning Oct. 18th, foun an
easteriy wind a misty atmosphere and the
sun obscured sih threatening clou Il. and
hen we took the reins in haId and started
- .ck" for West Paris, we felt that We had
a perfect right TO be called fool for going
twenty miles to attend a Grange meeting
Blu; faith, hope and perseverance found its
amp reward, the clouds withheld their rain
and the round trip was comfortably made
The attendance WAS unexpectedly large
rhe forenoon, as usual, was devoted to
routine business Twenty-Five candidates
received the 9Th degree.
West Paris Grange showed themst Ives
equal to veterans in the manner dinner was
served aud in the part they took in the exer-
cises of the day. The choir like two or
three others with which we have met of late
was the best Of all. A song, The Cork
Leg " was sung and acted by Will Dunh,m
in a msnner highly pleasing to the audience.
The dscussi of the question of the day
concerning Agricultural Shows and Fairs re-
vealed quite general feeling that horse rae
q receives an undue share of attention
And humbug 'side shows and gambling
coniriysnces' were unsparingly con
demned. Bro. Daniel Swift took PROM
i, ent part in the discussion. In
tue MIDST OF MS speecn ~ei sU Z q J
with wit and wisdom, he gave synopsis of
a characteristic speech at our fairs of the
speaker from abroad" which he seems to re-
gard as taffy Bro. Swift must be heard to
be srpre cisted. Defamation BY Alpheus
A ~drews. and recitation by Lizzie Chase
were very creditable.
The next meeting will be the annual meet
ing at South Paris. at which officers will! be
elected and the question as to whether the
dairy interest / in danger of being overdone
will be handled. The date of this meeting
is Tuesday December Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

Chinese raiiwsy building has come to an
end, hpcause the French government insists
upon tbr fulhment of the Tientsin treaty.
by Which France, it WAS sgreed. was to sup
ply thu personnel and material of all Chinese
railroads.
Mics Della Webster, ~ho now lives in Des
Moinss. Iowa. was Ave times Imprisoned for
her symp,thy for the colored race in the days
of slavery She is full of faith and heroism,
and believes that God called her to suffer
that o,htr. might enjoy the liberty that
came to her by birth
Schooner Maud u With rell. Captain
MeD tnald recently arrived at Provincetown.
Mas manned y entirely by women, with
the highest terms of the discipline And
efficiency of the crew. The vessel is no
small boat, but schooner of l01 teas burden
The palace of the King of Denmark at
Fredeehor1 stands in park planted with
splendid oli beech trees Ire scenery is of
. generous. peaceful character. sad the house
i. unpreteniious. It's haven of rest to all
the chiiarea Of their Danish msjesties, who
6ll the greatest situations In Great Britain.
GREECE and ST Petersburg
The mo.t pathetic story of the season TINS
far i. that Of poor oil hen in Michigan
that has been trying for seven weeks ~ith all
the energy of despair to hatch out something
from lump Of dried putty. three black val
nuts and = glass marble She Is worn to
siis los, but her spirit is unconqueraele. and
she seems determined TO SIT it on. on that
line il l. takes all winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

So 1. .s.x..s,x.x -. -,
nssss1s 1na = {. - --s-
esnt q ~ shl' -. - IA
Law Ma ~
-.
I'm s~ h'ns iof ~ 81 " ~
EnLsen , - - -
t'so-s' sa ''a. p-
ss&rhins D~A
oa- * GOWN. ! aa4a s'.aA "a
Aina tel - =
nefshnof ~. pa.s NJ - -,
ss'@ ~ .s-. -. -,
pfoaen - -.
eA. 80 - -, a., ~ -
~, Oh ~ oa' 81 ~ "a 'Ae'' ~ 1's- -
''as ra'al :. - .,,,,..,,,~ =. ,.,..
81 - -.
' = : - -. g.. ,xaa...t
ea' - ~ =. y -. A. y. -.
VI -. Mi, =. az. ~, the to,,... with yer
s - Il -. i, ,,, -, s,o,; ts. ..-.u
-. -, -. ,,,,,,s,.r ..,r,,.-
- -. a. - NJ, - ~su IA il
.Dsn -. 49,, can yiyr re
- ~,
-, ~, .s,,,,y -, ..afk ont tonne SAL,
p,,.s s.s.sIx "a eaa~-
..svs-1s - -, a.. I,..x rst. said the man
..1r.,, ,,,,.. md a arir.- and a big bag
.~z,,., ycs... n, y ,,es.x. int, buggy with
-. a.. o,.ss two. + I can help IT, aid Phil
..s,sv vbi~trsr..i the native, confisientiaIiy,
a. H., two r.s,cs,.l i.... platform. II bseve
Ir,f,,. yxb.r.. ga, g.,rrg a team a, easy as
s.il,n, asf ~ a .o. jest YOU stand here a
,,,,,nt.. az, frr.--ali ti.s Bows Is dyfn' TO $50
v,,,,---an, IN hepx M an b. tas-s.
Tic o,a,, ais.,aearai with treat rapility
sor ,..,,,. ag HI. structur.l pes.uliaritIs,.
a. - ,,.t .,i.l,fv ,ts,t, dsxb,At a,.r.,ss ,b..
rug ami onfi-r .,rr,s sic tering tree, in q
s,,,ail unIt-l.t.d street. then he made a dstour
,hro,,s, ~. s,.,ts.,sts % the little village 10
r..,.a ,.f.s,n,,t b~.in,- observed TIN. road TO
~ f,,h..,,x f,y.n TIE ~,,,nd of an, aturoact-
lao .ag,,, ..,,..,t si,n Il, hide o,,,cs ~ behind
. elpp,o Of wild blackberri.-s; but when he
~. ds,vsr was uot hi, uersecutor h,
amin t..oa tire road nntt.ring. as ne plod-
-
..nr~t Al, ,1......,, ...,., r.. &c, h.
a. ~ -, .aa h.. Z. onlr. on4. ~ aftx
~ :. -. -, -, I'll H., h,,n-,o s,v
.,s,h..,J, - .,'sns,, Nv punishment ia
- -. = -.
=, so..., ,wiIi.,h,
there Wis nothing utsi,,htiy about the famii-
lar r,ad. and Phi nearesi the ulass oi
shadow from which two lights gleamed lust
as they bad done-eag y ever since he had
first approached hume after dark, MS
heart gave a mighty bound. Then his heart
reproaehed hun that he had thought 30 little
about his mother during his absence that no
had not brought her even the simplest pres
emit He would write back to. his fatnef 70 ges
hun something which ne knew would please
her. and in the mean time he would wy To
give her more love than ever before. II ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

While recently on = trip through Maine, I
accidentally ran aesoss an old acquaintance
in Lewiston, ehHe nsa.. Asher N Savage,
widely knovn - Ash" ~iii sound familiar
10 hundreds u Bo.foB aai Mes York dealer.
IN road aaa us,tag horses. Mr. Savsge was
born In ABson, Ne In 1925, where he spent
only . short 80 Of his hilihood. u his pa
rents removed TO WatersilIs Here his
father had q blacksmith .hou. and Also dli a
good business in shipping hnrs /. 10 Boston
and Nev York. lie owned the best ones 10
h. found then h'vin1 broken and trained
Lady swan, 2 81; ~ Turkey 2 80 Fanny
Fallen, dam If the Incompatible Irust.r the
70 mile horss, and bred ard rsised The
fam lus witb,rell Me.sease, Al Of the
above ia med sBin ais we're old campaignefs
very remarkable for h'se days. A A her
grew up he E i'ivst.d great anor tyr a
bosse, and ct ~ Ytsfs IT age weei TO obtain
instructions frpm Hiram WooiruH vh, s.-
then located ~ The olt track ~ ,mbtulgr
with 80 u the rpeedtest rpter- that Ses
highland tisimed IN sh~ spriag of ~ Among
the lot were Gsag Eagle 2 - ttton Tail,
70 years old. 2 80; Sorrsi tiirAm. . '}oi ii.c-
to-. . so; BY Burton. 7 M Benton. e,r.
After . stay of one wear at FiHs place The
horses were rrmo1 ed 10 long Island Where
Ash continued hi. grooming for tso years
Learning rspiily, and being possessed cf q
wonderful memo y a, The sn,i Of this term h.
had . thorough khpwirdge of shat was
needed to condition hors.. lie then went
home and wei fu -ork for his father. After
eight years in this e'piry. h. t,ik M ira, D.
Ing and dr,vitz and saipptug hor-s. t,r hia,
self bne Of The hnfsrs which asset
through h. h.nd- vas LATHE Fr-'i 2 2si
L.. 4 a a.. \ T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09
Keeping Piatts In Winter

Doors opening into the room in which
you keep flowers should have strips of list
ing tackled about them In such Way As to
close all cracks through which the wind
can enter. A strong wind will blow more
cold into room in moderate ather thsm
will be likely 10 penetrate in .ull nights
when the thermometer !. down 10 Eero.
Therefore be sure tn fortify agsins, the al
mission Of air through these inle,s IL is =
good plan To take a dsy for doing this work
and begin nj one corner Of the room ard
20 over IL thoroughly finishing up each part
~ you 20 along h, sy.t.matsng the work
In this way. you are sure To have IL well done.
but II you stop crsck here ard there. and
nov and then, As it h,ppen. to be discovered.
you will be pretty sure to have poor job Of
Il taken as Whole
II your plants should freeze. A. soon a.
yoi discover what has been done put the m
10 q dark room. or the cellar. where the
temperature Is but little sbuve fresr ing
and spr'Lkie. or rather. shoser ihem With
abutileus, gsrsntums. spd others of SINH
lar character, can, IL taken in time before
allowed 10 thAw. be saved. AMI have had
quite tender plants come through the or.
deal with comparatively little iajnry. Thu
frost must be extracted grAiuslly. and
with the application of As little HEAT a.
possible. Keep them away from the light
and warmth for two or three days If the
tops wilt after the frost has been extracted
you may feel quite sure that the ~ilted por-
ton cannot be saved. 40 cut below tina, which
appeafs affected b, the frost II some of
the frosted part is left 90 very often deea
Gets in which extends to the stalks below.
Should the whole top seemed killed. it does
not follow that the roots have not tAlity
enough left 10 send up new shoots. so 10 not
throw them out till you have yea them a
trial kbea r.. Rexford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

SvIrr's c7ra5-;c c--cd t1e Of malignant Blood
Poison ter 4 X n trratei in vain with old
so-calied remei 'of Mercury AID o,ash. IS. 8.
not only ,r'i 10 Bod Poison, Tut relieved the
lthen;;i -iis,i ~ Y ~ eas~rt hy the poisoneu.
nifern's- Go. -. -. -4-l Sd Avenue, N. Y.
Serof'i.a devcl 9al daugiis dwelling and
tasnps ca hrr 81 % h SWIFT > rEcsrIc,
and the result Wa woslcfisi a.si the cure prompt
$. A. DEtlt'ioNp. Cleveland, Tenn
SvTFr's SrSr4r,c j. s;ssi-7'iY q Vegetable remedy
and Is the s7'F re- hire Wheh permanently cures
scrosuta. bloll ligii =, Cancer snd Contagious
Blood Poison, send for booss Hood and Skin
Diseases. mailed fgt,.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 4, Atlanta, G.
ucfi2afs AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09
Statistics OF Coin.

The weight and bulk cf the gold AZ,
silver coin nov held BY the United Sta,e.
Treasury ferms the subject of inquiry b, 4
correspondent of a mathematical turn OF
mind, and he siads that the weight of the
gold 10 col tons of 1900 pounds. and the
silver z 600 tons Packing IL along the
highway ~ cord wood is packed. the gatl
would make barricade four feet high. four
feet thiek, for distance OF SS5 feet aud the
silver. similarly packed. would extend
<24S feet. or 6ve-eixshs of mile. II packed
in carts. one ton TO each cart. the process .ion
voald be nearly thirty three miles long. of
which defiance the gold besring carts would
cover two and half miles aud the silver a
fraction over thirty aud . quarter miies -
Nee York r iegsam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

~iduV, 20 years Of sas. iivi'+e Tex
has cattle rsnch with $ssersi run red be &C
of cstfie upon ir, which she takes care ~
personally. She is oct IN all wezsber-. $40
10 able TO ride . mustang at q fall run. Tt.
foregoing hss been gpina the rounds ~ Tie
papers, and many comments have been Dssi.
- to the cause Of her health and enturanes
1t Is very simple matter. when II 10 kus.~t
that she is constantly sapplssd with So cir.
Little Bile Pills, whiah keep her liver IL $
healthy condition, apd induce hes.th, ci-
culasion of the blood. assuring her goo.
appetite. geei digestion and consequent,
sound sleep. To be hsd of J. H's-- aaa e
B. Murray & Co.. q, IS cent. brittle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09
Hew York Stock Market.


Nkw foRk, Nov. $
Flour Receipts. a. 4s7 yacxa ges exports $40
barrels. sales 2.a5a Repeat quotations including
Cit, mill extra, u .9a&i IS, patent. - .5s
70 rs. superfBe, ts ioss2 70. extra No. Z,
- 25a43 65 winter wsea; low grade, q 5eass 10
Minnesota extra, az s5att Is; Southern uoar
steady, Rye dour dull
wHE,r-Recsipt.. i..5os sssorts. si3si. sale.
0G ii No spring nominal -;
\ r~d. - 1, No. nd. 4 elevator ritasfl fob
,iAs5i desiv~r-a. NO. nard. s,iasis. No
northern a0aeoi
RVE--qurf
BARLEY nomipsl
CoRN--Rec. ipts q O. exports 81, loT sales -
0po: weaker. steamer. s!ia4ii; No g. sa4g
stofe and elevator 42is&32 delivered.
OArS---Recetpts .e.oo0 expo-ts 10, sAles, io4
600; firm. No / 20 10 shire Isl 2sS. Nc ,6fazh1
do white. y,aD VI. l. =; d. Write, 81;
Mixed Western, ~ 2sl; VIII 40 sssaa
CoSrEE--fair: fair. =. VI
SrGAF-kaw firm. reh.sed tair, demand -
lower; crushed 5fs5s; extra crushed, s1ssi uhits
extra crushea sia5. ~ut loaf Il sranuiated, ii
PHrAoLKuM --hrusr steady. lilt
ftkA---fxiF
bFrF--qatef-
LARD irnsr. ~estera ..exm ri 4oass Al
closing - "a city steam - es; r~rned fall
ooatiseat - s5.6 ", s. A. u a
BCTrKR firm western dairy -
"A: do creamery, :ssaak
CM8nss- dali Fretehi- to Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09
Oar Girls as Successful Women.

wealthy woman recently gave $500, 900
to establish summer resort for poor mothers
and their children. God bless her; this 10
onif one instance among Thousands where
wo an has conceived and executed grand
idras. Women are rapidly entering every
br. CHI Of the useful arts, and aspiring to
es ry money making employment. What
ell we do with our girls" is no longer a
ghty problem for mothers and fathers to
s'ive. Some one has said 1T takes a
woman to set hem" and so it
does. The most successful poultry raisers
are women We have in mind a woman
who has for years raised finer poultry and
got more eggs from her hens At less ex-
pense, than her male neghbors, -practica,
men too. Let your girls engage in the roul
try industry as many are doing. Give them
fair share of the profits, and they will soon
convince their fathers that girls are m ehty
handy persons to have about the. old
home With the aid now offer
any person can make hens Law
even in cold weather. Out of twenty four
gold coin premiums offered last winter for
best re ults, one third were won by the
ropen who used Sheridan's Condition Powder
to make hens lay. For example Mrs. Henry
Baker. Hollisfon, Ma ., won $40 and ct
1859 eggs; Mrs. l.. J. Wilson. Northboro,
Mass. got 3243 eggs from 100 hens.
Mrs, Edwin Brown. East Greenwich.
X L.. from IS b.ns got 2454 eggs;
Mrs. f BARLEY. Freeport. Pa got 2o29 eggs
from 32 hens; Miss Ada l. Ross of Mt Ster-
ling, Ill, from Is hens got ss6 eggs. and Miss
Maggie Croushorn Of Ottobine. Va, got 1000
eggs from 80 hens: each Of the last Eve
ladies also won $500 premium from T. s
johnson & Co, 20 Custom House St Bos-
ton. Mass Every person Who sends this
firm now 81 20 for a can of Powder. and de.
sires it, can have his name entered ~ COM
pe'lsor. if the premiums are sgain offered.
For 80 cents. they will serd iwo rs cen,
packs Of Powder; for 81 90 I've packs post
pail: six cans for $500, express paid; q
large can Of powder, also one years subscrip-
ton TO Farm-Poulfry monthly. both sent
postpaid for 81 80 Sample copy Of paper
> cents Send stamps o. cash. Testimonials
sent free. uo,2IS.Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

'NrH ,ieA. 70 custom, as y. ocv. tn fate
In 81 'i.ifss ruied- mind. body and estate:
10 TEN. II kh"umstic- - 10. cure xp.iy
Mrnsrd'. khsumssic BalIet-.''
The -a'est and best r~D.5v ad-r~d TO the
puts'c 5 . the cnrs Of Rhsun atism. and I'll
Rh-s u'si-c .fsctiuns- They are compounded
~uh the sr.stest care BY experienced chem.
lists. frsur the sarmula Of an emin~n, Dr.. mel.
SpetIai,s' in Rheumatic difacul.ies. and Gre
Put cut ~'ta entire faith In their Doing iii
that is claimed for them Price 9I.o ger
bottle Of " Mixer and c B Nurphy, 1
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

The favorable impression produced on the
drst appearance Of the agreeable liquid fruit
rsE,edy Syrup of Figs few ysars ago has
been more than confirmed by The pleasant
experience of al Who have used il, and the
success Of the propriesors and manufacturers
the California Fig Syrup Company.
oct99a&vlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

Every one 10 entirely wiliius to be bis
neiehbor's physician. We, tried remedis,
shoa'd only be employed The popularity
Of laxador is constantly increasing. which
teeedhes 10 the real worth of this valuable
family medicine. Il costs 20 cents.
Al~ays reliable and efRcac oas. Dr..
Bale Baey Syrup never disAppainss mothers
an nurses, bat cufes II once the II ,ub,e-
sene atseases Of baby hood. Sold every = he n
= * cent? Z boesle. novS31r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

The consciousness Of having . remedy Il
hard for Group. pueumonis, sore throat, and
sudden coils 10 very consoline to parent.
With bosti- Of Ayers Cherry PeesossI +
the house. one feels. in sssA cases. . eeaee
Of security nothing elss can give.
novkdanAaplv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

Sseepess night. male miserable BY that
terrible cough. ShiIoh's cure /. the reHesl,
for you For sale by e. q. Murphy.
jul, 2d&~ iwchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09
COUNTRY Luck.
D l0H1 HABBE11O1, Asthss q
Heisn's nohisas BE
fCsyyrznssa ~ J = LlDys0 eunDasV. -
nuAsrs. rhsiatetpaiA - 1uhn1As1 - p9MO
Assagt ~ Ansf1 psw ADnenAal
CHAPTER XIV
es,sxa nry@

HILR aAYN 80
Ieeans@i il . special
mercy Il nrovi
|yienxss fkaf tho im
pul-e 70 iesse View
Twx sAsi bessn %
timed that tbs train
which he caught
wsiat lard him II
Harnton sta ii o o
after dark. He did
net fss.i hike SEEING
Old acquaintance
that day; he felt
that his face vas
Icing . persistent
siet1~table teiltAie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

That hacking cough can be 20 quickly
cured by Shiioh's Cure. We guarantee il
For sale by C. B. Murphy
jul, 2dAvIvchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

A queen eres ffyis.sSd her mints on shseh
oces s,os .ie s'aea several pssess Of gold
visi her sss hsad- Asa gave them s.ay 70
tbose stoat her" Who iii xsv the nam e
Of tie aas err
VIM - 81 The ssss Protestant Qassn Of
EaglsaSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

NJ Lsfft> losss.s - four .ssser is eyrr-es
VIII ses nos tell roe il goa had ksIc Ia sas-
ing VI n yss DID noe. think soa mast b.
. vert smaf, si.l~ gifF DID not Expect al
sns~rf 80 econ / vii give ygs ansshes
qasstsoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09
MARKET REPORT
New York Money Market.

NEw YORK. Nov
Mon. y call easy, ranging from to 8.
Prime paper NJ 81 tos
Exchange, dull and steady.
Government bonds. dull and steady
Railroad bonds. quiet, e Morally strong.
The following are the closing Quotatt0ns Of se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

Win yoa sa9sr With Dyspepsia and Liver
fCe0plainsp ShiloA's visaiiser Il euaapaesed
% cure yoa- For sale BY C. B. MsrpAy,
july3d&vlwcAvky