davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

What historical foundation is there for ths
poem Barbara Frietchie"t
This question has been much discussed, and
the pros and cons may be summed up as fol-
lows
Mrs. Southworth, the novelist, sent Whit
tier the incident, and its truth has since bsen
testified to by Dorothea Dix, who investi-
gated the matter in Frederick, by an officer
Of the army. and by southern soldier, who
declared that his was one Of the shots that
struck the flagstaff. On the other side are
Gen Jubal Early and two others, who testify
that Jackson's corps did not pass through
the street where Dame Frietchie lived. A
Washington correspondent Of The Baltimore
Sun stated few years ago that the real
heroine of the poem was Mrs. Mary A. Guam
trell, and that the Quantrell family have
letters from Whittier acknowledging the
mistake Mrs. Quantrell-at that time %
years old-did wave flag conspicuously. but
was not niolested in the least, though . smAu
toy flag which her little daughter held was
twice struck from her hand by q passing
soldier Mr. Whittier himself has writes:
The story came to me from sources which ]
regarded entirely reliable; it had beap
published in newspapers, and had gained
public credence in Washington and Mary
land before my poem was written had no
reason then to doubt its accuracy. and | am
dation in fact. "-Iippncotts Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

This substance is named from its color.
girls" from the French, meaning gray The
whole word then would be gray amber /.
There are, however, more coiors than the
two above mentioned for not unfrequenty
this substance which is found floating in the
waters Of the Indian Ocean, and near the
coasts Of Brazil and Africa, 10 SO variegated
with different colors as to resemble marble.
Strange as it may seem, it 10 now believed
that this substance is the came as that found
In 4 morbid state in the stomach and intes
tines Of the sperm whale. 1t is usually found
in masses of about fifty to one hundred
pounds in weight, although masses have been
found weighing much more. Being lighter
than water it floats until it is either found
while floating or is finally cast upon the
shore aud left by the receding waves. 1t is
of aromatic odor therefore much priced as q
perfume. 1t 10 used with other perfumes,
making it much more agreeable than when
used alone. 1t was q long time before it was
known from whence came this much priced
and rare substance, but when perfectly
like substance WAS found in the sperm whale,
it has since been believed to be the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Dear Cousin Bess live in the house
with NJ. Alice Hunts aunt. borrow the
journal of her to read. am twelve years
old. live in valley town. There are no
trees near where live. There is heavy
timber on the mountains that surround this
valley. There are many wild birds here.
Ny fsvorites are the maggie. meadow lark,
doves and curlews.
Moses was 1870 years old when he died.
Deut. 34-7.
Who, of my new friends can tell the story
of The Wandering Jew?"
Yours sincerely, ETA HARSEY.
Ny Dear Eta: Your very interesting let
ter. posted at Boulder Valley Mont. Aug 9TH
reached Augusta Me-. Aug. 10. Quite
long journey. I hardly know just what
words to make use of in order to have you
perfectly understand how kind I think you
are to join yourself to our band of Journal
readers. hope you will continue to read
the Young Folks Column and not only read
it. but write very often for it, Will you not
tell ME more about the mountains Near
wha, rivers is your homer Are you in
farming district? Are there any mines near
vou' DO you ever tame the magpies and do
they talk? The curlew has a very long bill
and his coat 10 rather quskerish in hue, but
perhaps he has attractions of which | am ig-
norant- Will you not try TO describe his
song, whether it is few notes or continu.
alton Of sounds varying in pitch, sweetness
and power under different circumstances. Il
its home near dwellings or in the deep forests?
l want to know great deal more about
Boulder Valley" and | am sure, judging
from your penmsnship, correct spelling and
perfectly correct use Of capitals. you are
just the person who can give the desired in
formation. Yours sincerely,
CoUsIS BEss.
p S Who viii be the first to tell our
new cousin the story of The Wandering
Jew"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
SroRTsMAS.

One player becomes the hunter" This
position he holds throughout the game. The
others all sit in circle. TO each one the
hunter gives a name representing some part
of his equipments for instance, hat. cap.
belt, gun, horn. game-bag, dog. The hun
ter then walks around the outside of the cir
Gle and calls in order for what he wants. If
his hat. then the person thus named will get
up and stand behind him taking hold of his
coat. and will walk along until another is
called. Each standing behind the one called
last until all have been called. Last of all
the hunter whistles for his dog. The one
thus named should jump up quickly and
initiate the low grutf bark of dog if posi-
BILE, and follow a few feet behind the rest.
Barking should continue at intervals until
silenced by the hunter. BY and by Bang
in the hunters loudest tones 10 an indication
for all to rush for the chairs. This includes
the hunter. The one who fails to secure 4
seat is counted out and chair removed from
the circle. In case the hunter is the one who
does not secure a seat the game goes on as
from the first. and continues until the num-
Der be reduced to one At this point a new
hunter may be chosen if desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
Railroads d steamboats,,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement or Trains In Effect July
LIST, 1850.
Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol

Unit, further notice trains leave Augusta ns fol
Iowa
GOING WESr-630 A. NJ. for lewiston Rock
land Portland aud Boston, r. 10 A. NJ. for Halluwrl
and Gardiner. l00S accommodation and 1910 ex
press for Lewiston, Pennington. Rockand, fortlasd
and Boston; 100 l.. NJ. for iIailuwrl aud Gardner
3i2 z. NJ. for Irunswick. Bath, Kockland, Portland
and Boston, 352 (tlying Yankee j4n T. NJ, for
talowrll and Gardiner II 40 I. NJ (uight Iulluhnl
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. NJ. might rSprrssl for
Skowhrgan Bangor, linr liafbor, ST, Stephen II.
John and Aroostook County v ~ A. NJ. for " ntrr
Vile, Skowhegau. LIS for Watcnill-, Bangor. liar
liarbOr Mooschead LAX. and ST. john, 3Og T. N
Express for Wutcrvile, Bangor aud iur linrhor
J55 =. NJ. for Skowhcgan, Belfast. Dexter. l,angof
~. stephen, ST. John and Aroo-took county, 30
T. NJ for Watrryille.
night. sundays included. but not tn ~kawh gnn nn
Monday mornings or To Belfast aud p"Ntot, or be
You'd Bangor. except to Bnr IInrbor, sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leave. Gardiner for
Augusta at 7i5 A. NJ, 90 nndit5P NJ IinlluwvIl
ut 7.2g A. NJ, l.20 and 6-O2 T.. ".
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland ~ A. ~, ar
irving AT ikis T. NJ. Tor Wairryille aud Ntne-toro
I2.3t r. NJ, and Mt 40 T.. VI. D., due frotn Boston,
Watervillc, 20 A. N. and u y NJ
Through tickets to California and al points South
and West may be had of u. H. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking all bnggig. free of expense.
stops only ut Iiall0wrll. Gardiner Brunswick
and Westbrook Junction
rAYsON TUCKER Gem Manager.
IT, u. OoTllBl Genl fass aud Ticket hgt.
Portland. June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06


FLouR---Recelpts. l6.s93 packages: exports, is03
barrels, sales. 2S5,0 Repeat quotations including
City mill extra. o. tas4 Is, patent, a. d5a
Is -: superfne, " ssat2 10, extra No. q,
q soaa3 d, winter wheat low grade, e. 65at3 i0
Minnesota extra, ~ i5at5 Is. Southern -four
steady: Rye -four nrm.
waEAr-Receipts. .4o.ioo. exports. SIS sales
i67 900, dull, No spring nominal, -;
~ red st, No. red siias5 elevator s4lasHi ;foG
ss,asSi delivered, No. red. nominal S9lassi No I
white nominal, s5as6l
RvE--iuiet.
BARLkY-- nominal
Corn Receipts. 1873 100 exports 70 s's. sales. a62
600, firm. steamer. t!ls4ll. No. 2. +eia42i
,ture and elevator 43la4si delivered.
Receipts, $1,000, exports, tp7, sales. AZ
600; drmer. No !. Isl do white 26a26i. No 26s26s
do white. 2.lA2s, No l, ~, do white, IS.
Mixed Western, asAa2s; white do. ,sss
CoFvKE---far. Rio, fair. VI
lower; crushed sls6i; extra crushed, 6ia7l; white
extra crushed, 'la5i. cut loaf 81; graduated, 81
PETROLEUM hrm quiet, VI
PoRK---f firm.
BEkF--Yuiet.
LARD weak, western steam, o. isaac IS,
closing o. Is. CITY steam, ~ TO- renned fair
continent - tos6 70, 8. A. " r.
burTER- hrm western dairy N
i2l; do creamery, i'ai9
CHERsk- hrm freights to Liverpool
hrm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
Boston Market.

boston sept q
rLouR.-rhe demand for winter wheats continue.
fairly active. and considerable Hour is being taken
BUYERS are mostly operating in y ca or so At a
tune however. he demand being principally to meet
present needs. Spring patents are steady, but
rather quiet
sALss-we quote Western hne q asas IS per bbi
supernne ~ sea3 Is. extra and seconds. % 3sa4 30
Minnesota bakers, clear and straight, o. 75A5 IS
Michigan stone ground. - 6os5 10. wtster wheat
roilefs and straight. q isai S.; winter whea,
pr%e :, ss u.s. cnna. .ap.rpr for s sSSo1
D. sai 70 b; do roller for EXPORT - gOa5 90
extra patent. for export, d 23aa 70.
CoRNMEAI-Trade fair and prices easier.
We quote Choice kiln dried ~ ~ ioa2 Is pei
lated. & ssa2 d per bbl.
CoRS-we qsote high mixed s0sooc; steamer
yellow. tsa5ac, steamer. Eisfpc good grade,
+sla+sc; OF lots lower rs to quality.
RE fLouR-Is selling In small lots at o. ooas Is
oArnkAL-I. steady at ~ 90 per Dbl. for nne
and - s0a6 % for cut.
sasetc; new No ) white. saas4c; new low grades,
3Oa0pc.
BRAx-sprtns bran in sacks =, els ssaoo 90
and ei6 e5ao0 90 for winter.
PRoyIsIoxs.-rhe market shows no improve.
meut as trade il still very quiet while supple $
liberal. Lard is in moderate demand at quota
We quote long cuts At ei3 Goals . per barrel
short cuts At els GOALS s5, backs 1t SIS Goals IS
light backs 80 %: lean ends els IS aoo %; PORK
cts soaoo %; mess els so.oo 90. fresh ribs. eic
saasas-s, sAooc. bologna sausage, 7aoc.
LAkp--Chocc, 7lc per 10 for In tierces; 0c in 20
lbs pail, SC ms ID pals; Gle in 5 ID pAils.
Hoe PRoDUcrs-hams. iiiaisc according to size
and cure; smoked shoulders pasc. eorned, 7laoc;
smoked rtbs. slAsc. rib breakfast bacon. ilzl2c ;
ooneiess. iilaeoc. pressed hams, liisooc, choice
city dressed hogs &c w estern. oOsooc country sIc
bskt-Extra plate and family q 0as o
esa ns.. !. IL .h s..t ss ~ s:
beef tongue bbl. sis.oo o. half bills y soAIi o.
Heaf oy tots. trtpe. half Dbl. o. Is.
fkksH BEkF-Choice steer, 7iA0c Der ID good
elasei light, stasc; extra heavy hinds, ioic; good
Nc. light, es6ic, heavy flores. 4A4lc; common to
good laic .rattles .chucks backs 4la4ic
rrmp LARA: rosads saslc .rumps and loins, vAIsr
sAort ribs, laAi3e: loins, ixaisc.
LANE AND ArrroN-we quote spring iames II
allie. Fall. choice. ssiis. others. sAsc; Chicago
mutton. eAoice. skasc; yeArlings. slave; choice
heavy Brighten sic; Eastern. choice, sastc:
Eastern veal. fancy. ssec: others 4ase.
bcrrEk.-There Is no material change to note in
the market Dealers s,il firm in their views and
full quotations are being obtained for the best
grades as business averages. Supplies are limited
and receipts light. Special brands Of choice wes-
tern creamery butter are very hrm. and rOc. is Oh
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

- nnppossd we're n RaAnnAb AnadA CAs-
roll ani talked ofs.n anA ssNvslg q -
child b. loved, somesinss hopsfully. eaS
often. as ,in,e we're s~ay. sndly. pr ~
grandson had repenssd often II hh AArsA.
sseru judxnsnf, and was wiling 70 think
there was really dinsase n faal&
sAnd yes." b would ~. with mo9ruful
eyeA If it vas kl=peomaniA that u1ads ~
nss take yoar rinkeea. Why shosId - haso
ssns 70 Sing Sing the burglar vho -
caught stealing the plate . few yeazs agos
ms Door wretch was drIven 70 crims oy
starvation, but there was no seutiu,anfaitty
in his lawyers plea He wAs merely thi1
end rscsived the punishmsns Of . thisf-'
And you would sspd Agnss to Sing
SingF
Heaven forbidi I cannot csass to love
her, and pray that she may coms back TO -
- she PROMISED
So two Year, wore away and ne thoaghs
Agnes was Lost to m Carroll cams every
week q usual to speod Sunday With M, and
We talked Of his betrothed - 20 tall Of ths
dearly loved dead
On Saturday afternoon was In my own
room sewing, when . knock upon my door
was followed by the entrance Of . lady, .
little lady, who stood hssitating about enter
sAyp.~ dear child velcomeIr
Then .t.. nestled in INV arms in the old low
ing wny But in her face read the truth
lony,d 10 -. that she bad overcome har
,emptation.
The bahv look vas gone and the violet
ewes retaining all their sweetness, were full
Of gentle dignity. The baby manner too,
bad vanished in q Quiet lady like deportmenk
very graceful and winsome
my dear, dear child" aid, taking u
her hat and sacque, .syou are more than wei
come"
You will believe me, then" she said earn
estIy. ..wbeu tell you that have conquered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

This game will require you to think quickly
will tell you how to play it. Oae of the
party takes a handkerchief and throws it at
another USUALLY when that one 10 not look
ing at the same time speaking the name Of
one of the countries above named. The
person AT hon the handkerchief 10 thrown.
must name some person or thing, in or from
the country called before the person who
threw it can count ten. The one At whom
the handkerchief is thrown. throws it at
another at the same time calling the name
of one of the countries, and 50 the game goes
round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

A widow. 10 years Of age, living in Texas
has q cattle ranch with several hundred heac
Of cattle upon it, which she takes care OF
personally. She 10 out in all weathers, and
10 able to ride . mustang at full run. The
foregoing has been going the rounds Of the
papers. and many comments have been made
% to the cause Of her health and endurance
It 10 very simple matter. when 1t 10 known
that she 10 constantly supplied With Steele.
Little Bile Pills. which keep her liver 10 .
healthy condition, and induce healthy cir.
culation Of the blood. assuring her a good
appetite, good digestion. and consequent,
sound sleep. To be bad Of J. Mixer and G..
B Murphy 1 Co., 1t % cents . bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DIR Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, BuckIen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled reme-
dies that sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, If salts
factory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely on their merits. J. M. Mixer,
druggist. aug2Od&w1ychwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

kKssEBEc.

Itfehhefd corner
Tn. store Of Mrs. W. s. Snow was entered
Monday night and about $50 worth Of goods
taken. The fobb~r also entered the store Of
J. Y. Chsse but was apparently frightened
away as he got only about ninety cents
worth Of postage stamps and other small
articles, amounting TO but two or three dol
lars One Of Mrs. Shows hanging lamps
was smashed and one Of Mr.. Chase's was
moved To distant part Of the store. No
clue.-A game Of base ball was played Sat-
urday between the Purgatory nine and the
Litchneld Corners. resulting in 3 victory for
the latter The young con Of Rev. c. T.
HAYES was christened at the Consre gationsl
church last Sunday. The ceremony Of bsp-
tism was performed by the chiid's grand
father, Rev. j. r. HAYES, who 10 ninety one
years old.-The Masons have singled their
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
s,aos AT nAss,A

1Dvsf an0 ~ - ~
b IL aB1sO sky,
Apd fsvurund hnsA fallB 49,
o. the suub thaf ~
HaH waking oue II ahssp;
Ard De ~ tAko e1Fw htnA.
An6 he novun hrigAssr hnA
~ calm cd easns
On ths hsnsn1ng Ar
fhere sounds through Tie eapndD ahosA
ne song Of The htrd. 4 ksei"
-Retoicsr' srills IL bard aGab:
wizhOua ssnss a pnin
h ensen ths soul, no gFiaf
Seeks for hsip In vain,
But eli dnd sweet rsi1sf:
And the dAwning II hOps b nsas
The sorrovfi heaFs 70 chasf.
And fair ahinas ths aan.
For the might b doaa.
A. ever In cisAres voice
The bard sings %. -Rejoscsr
Nary Rebecca Lensox in Boston Tfansczip2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Gen. Boulanger, like a great many noted
men, is superstitiona
The youngest admiral Of the English dese
Il Sir Godfrey Horribly
". s. Huntingdon says railroads will soon
make 100 miles per hour
The Comte de Paris Is supposed to have
10000 or 600 francs year
George Meredith has an intellectual. dali
cately cut, highly spiritual face.
Samuel Trust, Of Ripley county. Ind, b
seven feet tall and Is still growing
Lord Brassey's London house Is described
as a dream of loveline,s from door to ceiling
Hadje Hassen Ghooi Khan still has Amsri-
can newspaper clippings sent to him In Eu-
ropa
Brown-Sequard has become q more inter
esting parsonage to visitors In Paris than Pas
teur.
Jerry Moron, Of Hancock county, W. Va,
is over 70 years Of age and scarcely three fest
high
Ex-Mayor Richard vaux, Of Philadelphia,
was the first American to dance with Queen
Victoria
George Bancroft preached from his fathers
pulpit several times during his tutorship at
Harvard in 1892.
John L. Sullivan considers bis experience
In Mississippi court the best advertisement
he ever received
architect, has a refined nervous face and hair
touched with gray
The pope has had his large bedroom filed
with beautiful birds and seems to take great
pleasure in watching them
Tony Pastor, now So years old, made his
first appearance before the public At the age
Of 9 years by singing at temperance meetingA
Commodore Robert W. Whiting, Of Brook
Ign, is "A years old, but he b having . new
boat built with which he expects to row 100
miles day.
Lord Robert Cecil, the second son of Lord
Salisbury, is practicing at the English bar
He means business, and bids fair to become .
good lawyer.
Mr. Gladstone says that be brought his
children up without constraint "They have
never been governed at any period Of their
lives by force"
Mr. Labouchere kindly observes that ths
German emperor seems TO be . manly young
fellow with good deal In bis Character that
sir Edward "atkin has formed company
WIN a capital OF sl,uU,ooo Tor the erection
IN LONDON OF tower twice the heaShf OF tho
E1nei tower at Paris
The Swedish composer, Ivar HAllsfrom,
bias Just completed an opera, "Neag.," the
hbretto OF which is from the pen Of Queen
Elizabeth Of houmania
The oldest admiral in England l. Sir
Provo Wallace, aged % He vas in the fight
IN lsl2 between the Shannon and the Chesa-
peake' Out he never commanded steam ves
sell
NJ SolAbel, a French architect, who has
been employed of late in the palace Of the
king Of Corea, was recently stoned by the
servants Of the palace and had to fee for bis
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Dear Cousin Bea If yos please will
vrite oct stoSy sbost Jack snd Ne Bean
stalk Il il . nursery Legend, very ancient,
and believed BY many to be Of TeutO0ic
origin. "A woman once sent her little boy
u sell . Gov. After walking quite die
lance, he met butcher, who ssv II glance
the Ane qualities Of the COZ. On learning
from the little boy that he desired To sell her.
he bought her. giving in return . handful OF
coIored beans. The boy returned home and
told his mother about his sale and showed
her the pretty colored beans he had taken
in exchange fos the cow His mother Icing
very angry seized the '.wortnless things and
threw them all away One OF them, how
ever, fell into the little garden beside the
house. II grew very fast. so fast that in
single night il reached the heavens Jack de-
termined To climb it. So placing nrst one
f9os and then the other upon the branches of
the bean stalk, he began to climb, saying, Is
up and up he vent, mitch my toe and up
60" Thus he kept on until he came TO the
very top, where he raw stretched on; OIL all
sides. and a. far - he could zee
large and beautiful country After
wandering about for some time be
met q fairy which directed him 70 house
in which lived giant. He staid at this
house all night but had TO sleep in the oven
for fear the giant would kill him. So when
the giant. who always came home ists 1t
night had gore 10 bed and wss sound asleep
Jack C ept out Of the oven and Selling bag
Of gold ran as fas, as he could till he came
to the top of his bean-stalk and then the
same As before he began hitch my toe and
down 20" But ~hile he was closing the
DOOR. the giant heard and ran after him. He
had Just reached the ground A. the giant
placed his foot upon the very top branch OF
the bean-stalk. AID knowing what the result
would be if he did not defend himself he
took an AZ and hewed down the stalk thus
hurting the giant so heavily upon the ground
that be died instantly. Jack and his mother
lived many years and always had enough and
In snare Yours truly, FLORA b.
Thanks, | am glad to hear from you
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

The Empty Chair.
There stands at the head Of the table
Alone an empty chair;
Alasi there Ia one face missing
From the family gathered there
The baby Is there, the mother.
And brothers and sisters three;
They sigh-they who should be happy
For the father. oh, where Is hel
Where's the happy father'
Has he passed from this world Of carss
Has he gone to the great hereafter.
And left the empty chair,
Ali no: he Is upstairs crazy,
And tearing his beard and hair
For he sat down on the molasses
That baby put on his chair.
Lawrence American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

Two msn, mssting On . Steamboat, fell into
an informal converation. One Of them was
pAla, the other was red
II cannot think of life oth>rwiss than
failurs," aid tie pale man with me II has
bsen . constant struggle ever since l was
boy, and now that am growing old. lcannos
help but acknowlsdge that ! have thrown
mysslf sway"
II do not share your view, the red man
answered. NY life has been useful"
II cannot say - much" the pale man ~
foinsd. II have devoted my life To liters-
ture. and"-
"Ah, see," the red man broke in. 1t =
AifIerent with me. am a baseball player.
-ArkAnsaw Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06
Buokloa Q Aruica ealvO.

The best Salve in tbf world for CUT
Bruises, Sores, vi ,ers, Salt Rheum. Feve,
Sores, letter, Cha II ed Hands, ChilblAins
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posisivel,
cures Piles, or no pav ,equired. 1t 10 guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction. or none,
refunded. Price 26 ce' to ner boz. For sal
BY J. M Mixev. .u42f+dsv''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

look here, mister" said the small boy a.
he walked into the hardware store, my
mother says these amt right"
Nv mats the matter with tlemf"
"She says she wants tariff reform-a re-
duction Of the revenue"
"A reduction OF the revenue"
'Yes, sir: smaSer tackA ~ New York
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-06

In these days when old Sol his long poker brings.
And the doors OF his furnace unlatches.
OF his purse the fond sire will loosen the strings
While his Aock to cool spots he dispatches.
The process quite dry his exchequer oft wrings,
But he wishes his girls to make catches,
So sends them-h wise-to the White sulphur
Springs,
For you know they use sulphur for matches.