davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-28
Marketing in Buenos Ayres.

As soon as / could speak very little
Spanish [ went to housekeeping and
was soon able to do without the aid of
translator, Ladies do not do their
own marketing, but this did not find
out till | had been for some time doing
mine and then 1 determined to go on
as | had begun, though servants can
do far better in bargaining with the
market people than their mistresses,
and bargaining is absolutely necessary.
Until [ found this out | thought prices
much higher than at home, and when
| discovered that one was considered q
fool to give what was first asked for
anything, and that the less one paid
the better served one was. / saw that if
anything, provisions were cheaper.
Meat at least is. If sold by the pound
beef would average for tenderloin, the
bone taken out, ten cents a pound.
Steaks are not cut as we are in the
habit of seeing them, but in large chops
like great mutton chops and are sold
for four or five cents a piece, one
weighing over half a pound. Pork |
have never been able to find, and veal
only occasionally. Beef is more ex-
pensive than mutton and not so good,
and though the sheep are the most for
lorn scrubby looking animals, the meat
is perfectly delicious. Very young
lamb can be had, so young indeed that
the bones are easily crushed with ones
teeth, and [ never ate anything more
delicate than broiled ribs OF lamb.
They are not unlike spare-ribs, but
even better. Beef and lamb chops with
the kidney left on-a slice on each chop
are also o favorite dish and very nice
indeed. But the really national mode
of preparing meat is in an dsSGdO.
Generally lamb is used though beef
and mutton are not despised. This is
to be had in its most delicious form in
the camp Gan abbreviation of campo
country and signifying all the country
outside of cities).
The lamb must be newly killed to be
good in this way and it is not unusual
to see a man walk with his lasso out
into the flock, throw it with apparent
carelessness and draw in captive a
struggling little animal. This he will
discard if on examination it proves not
plump enough and catches another or
another till he is suited, then in an in
credibly short space of time it is killed,
skinned, drawn and fastened on an iron
rod upright in the ground and quickly
roasted. The national way of eating it
is according to the passover, with
loins girded your staff in your hand
and your shoes on your feet and We
shall eat it in haste The best GSSadO
is that prepared in the open air. and
tho natives stand Tound and with their
great knives cut off huge pieces of the
smoking meat and eat them animal
fashion, without salt, and with no such
useless things as plates and forks. OF
course, dss0d0 is served in very elegant
form for dinner dish, but it is GER
tainly not as good as when prepared in
the barbaric way described. | have
known an assGdO eaten and forgotten
twenty minutes after the animal was
lassoed. - Good housekeeping.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-28

1t is a singular fact that the number
of newspapers that died in 1888 was,
according to the newspaper directory,
just 1888 The number that were
born was $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
Maine Towns.

ORoSo-M Moderator, Hon. John w. Atwell;
Clerk, Albert White, Esq. Selecimen, A. +
Lewis, A. J. Durgin and Nathan Frost ;
Treasurer, Albert White; Superintendis :
School Committee, Edgar Z. Ring; Audito,
of Accounts, Hon. Samuel Libby Collecto,
Of Taxes, W. S. Reed
ESFIELD-M Moderator, J. r. NJ. Gilman
Town Clerk. Rev. A. Messer; Selectmen,
Assessors and Overseers of the Poor, Rober,
Brady, II. w. Shorey, James p. Towle ;
Treasurer and Collector, John Treat; So.
peryisor Of Schools, Miss l.. R. Gilman ;
c. T. Gilman, c. E. Clark.
Moderator, Atwood Leven-
saler; Selectmen, Silas j. Starett Lewis
Seavey, Eugene Fales Assessors, John C..
Levensaler. VIM. l.. Catland, Chas. A.
Creighton; Clerk, VIM. f. Vinal Treasurer,
Edw. o. b Burgess; Supervisor of Schools,
Miss Aida NJ. Mehan; Road Commissioner.
VIM. F. Gay; Auditor, j. C. Levensaler.
COLUMBIA FALLs.-Moderator, James L.
Bucknum; Clerk. Henry W. Bucknam {;
Selectmen. II. NJ. Leighton, S, Bucknam, A.
I. Worcester; Treasurer, w. II. Bucknam &;
Supervisor Of Schools, C. c. Bucknam ;
Assessors, S. Bucknam. F. II. Peterson, f.
{. Pineo; Over,eer Of the Poor, G. l..
Bucknam; Town Agent, C. c. Bucknam !;
Collector, G. l.. Buchanan; Constables, A
A. Lppincott, G. l.. Buchanan Fish Com
mssioners, II. O. kerney, c. II Woodward
NJ. II. Hayoock. Appropriations schools,
$3.50; poor, $500; interest on school fund,
$50; contingent fund, $3.50; officers fees,
1865; snow breaking, SIS; interest on town
debt, SIS, free high school. 500; repairs
of bridges, $50; abatement of taxes, $50 4;
highway, $500; road machine, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
Railroad Interests.

A party of railroad managers and directors
including Col Payson Tucker of the Maine
Central and Arthur Brown of the Bangor
4 Piscataquis went to Dover by special train
on Monday to examine the ground and make
the selection for the point of connection be-
tween the Dexter and Dover Railroad and the
Bangor and Piscataquis. 1t is understood
that no action was taken.
The speed of railroad trains is restricted
within three theoretical limits First, a
physical limit of eighty miles an hour, be-
yond which it is found impossible for train
to hold the track second, an operating limit
of sixty miles an hour. which practical ex-
perience has found trains can not run with
out much damage to life; third, CONNER.
cial limit of thirty miles per hour, at which,
all things considered, it is found most
economical to run train Railroad Engt-
neer.
Capt. Ira b. Gardner of Patten, who has
been in Bangor in the interes SITS of the North
ern Maine Railroad, says that Ex-Governor
Davis, l.. Davis, l.. +. Stratton, VIM. Engel,
Frank Gilman and c. ID. Bryant, (Hersey
estate. all assured him that the right of
way should be free across any land they
owned or could control, thus practically
assuring the right of way between Malta
wamkeag and Crystal. He also says that
he has obtained subscriptions and pledges
from Messrs. Charles Haywood 4 Co, Hon.
George Stetson, Hersey estate, Hon. W. IL.
Nee rillis, Wheelwright, Clark & Co., J. NJ,
Arnold Shoe Company. Rice Miller and
others, amounting to several thousand dol
lars, in aid of the railroad to Patten and
Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27

Of"Ranch l07 which will appear in Granite
hall tomorrow evening. the Scranton. Pa.
Republican Gays:
large, intelligent and very enthusiastic
audience greeted Mr. j. Clinton Hall ana
his excellent support 10 Ranch To- at the
Opera House Thursday night. The play i.
one Of the melo dramatic character, and Is OF
onusual merit IL represents border life in
all il distinctive American features The
work Of Mr.. Hall. in his dual role, was of a
nigh order of merit, while Mr. Wooderson
a. the Judge Mr.. o+Neall As Red Boil
let and Miss Chester a. Annie Smalley :
we're most able in their support.
Ola piano recital BY Mrs. Sher rood the
Boston Traveller says:
In spite Of the inclement weather on
Thursday afternoon, Nov. IL, an appreciAtive
audience gathered at the residence Of Mrs
W. II. Sherwood, to listen to her re fined and
graceful interpretations of piznoforte com
position. bit from Greia went straight 70 the
neaft Of lovers of the wild Scandinavian
senius,and following this came q more import
ant effort in the Presto Seherzando of Men.
delssohn. The strictly conscientious study
OF Mrs. Sherwood never shows " more al
vantage than in the rendering of delicate de-
tail and no less does she exhibit a RI serve Of
strength which enables her TO meet the re-
qulrements Of passionate climax. When
the full expansion Of the composers thought
becomes an Arduous physical task, she
proves herself able TO forget it altogether in
that respect and to lose herself APPARENT,
IN the JOY of expression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27

/ "A Transaction in Hearts by Edgs,
Saltus, has proved to be bobtail flush in q
/ literary way Horfd.
A New Hampshire man took a chew Of
aloes by mistake the other day He talks
very bitterly about it.-Fres Press.
. Whisky is recommended as remedy for
weak lungs. 1t certainly has tendency to
make the breath strong Boston Courier.
Don't ind fault with a woman for carrying
her purse in her hand. If she should put it
IN her pocket, do you believe she ever would
hnd 1t sgain:-Eseatag Transcript.
Mr.. Reid has been confirmed. and no
Democrat with common sense will suggest
reconsideration of his nomination with a
view to defeat it.-NeV York Star.
The first laiy of the land is laid up with
bad cod in the head. She seems TO be set
ting the fashion for bothsexes in very
large section Of the country Herdid.
Clara waking )-'W Whose poem was that
you've just read?" Isabella-"W that
was BrowEing's.' Clara-'I thought so. |
knew it the moment | fell asleep. Aanseys
Weekly.
Boston is starting mild crusade against
the fork. spoon with a knife edge, or
knife with spoon bevel, would about cover
the situation so far as pork and beans are
concerned - Washington Post.
Practical experience in the North shows
that the domination Of the best class may be
maintained in home administration with the
utmost freedom of division in respect to ma
tional POLITICS. Niiuapkee Seatinei
President Harrisons sharp and decisive
closing up of the Behring Sea probably does
bother the Canadians little. They are be-
ginning to realize the difference between ad-
ministrations little.-Ere Record.
The Salvation Army has abandoned Bridge
port and will tackle New Haven. If it will
get the students who upset the Silliman
statue on their knees the Yale faculty will
look kindly upon its work Hartfprd Post.
Eighty thousand pounds mostly of human
bones, picked up on the deserts of Africa,
arrived in New York last week to be used a.
fertilizers. Africa is thus destined to play
an essential part in our future civilization
Giobe.
The latest news from Topolobampo is to
the effect that colonsts have voted TO ex
pend $40 in the purchase of soap. This puts
an end to the report that Topolobampo was
founded in the interests of Anarchy .-Ner
York World.
Mr.. Oscar Wilde recently called on
lady who had Just received lot of japanese
screens. You have come just in time,
she said, ito help me arrange them,
"Oh, don't arrange them he re-
piled, ''let them occur - Tribune.
The young lady who asked her professor
of botany where electric plants grew, and
what they had to do with the expense of
lighting city, does not yet know that SO,
900 600 of capital were invested last year
in raising lightning .-Gto5e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
ersonal.

Geo NJ. Patten of Bath, was in town yes.
terday
CAPT Blarchard of Richmond, was in the
= ty yesterday.
Mrs y {. Stevens of Chelsea, is serious
" i'll with fever.
Miss lna Chadbourn is visiting Miss Grace
Cohaugh Mt Togus.
Hon. j. H. Marley returned from Wash
ngton last evening.
DR.. j +. Hill and Master Percy Hill are
visiting relatives in Eliot.
Mr. Levi Cofren, with Pettingell, Andrews
4 Co. OF Boston, was in the city visiting
friends Yesterday.
Miss Hattie White leaves this morning fol
Boston and Nv York, to make choice Sc
lection of millinery goods for the spring op
enirg. She = accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Alden rhjibrook
Mr. John N Webster is confined to hi
house on Bangor street, by sickness. Dur
ing his illness. his grocery store at Petten-
sil's Corner will be conducted BY his grand
son Mr. Bert Webster.
Among yesterdays arrivals were {. W
No.e of Machias Hon. John +. Swasey OF
Canton. e. W Waldron of the Lewiston
Gazette, D. F Shedd of Haverhill, Mass.
Gen. W H. Anderson of Portland.
The Rev Hannah T. Pratt resigned hei
position as pastor of the Friends church last
sabbath She will preach her farewell ser
mon on Easter Sunday. Miss Pratt has re
NAMED in the cty much longer than she eI
p.,ct.S and ZOOS to meet evapgelistic en-
gagements in New York and Vermont. She
will leave a large circle of friends in THU
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27

One of the largest sap orchards IN the
State is that owned by Mr.. Henry Graves OF
Vienna. This season Mr.. Graves has
tapped $50 trees from which he has obtained
about $50 barrels of sap. He has discarie
the old fashioned process of boiling down
in huge iron kettles and in making his syrup
rses cooperating pans six feet in length
by two and half in breadth. Into these
the flow of sap ia regulated bya neat con-
triyauce invented BY Nr. Graves
which keeps the sap in the pans at an even
temperature, and prevents burning. his
Weld this year will be about two hundred
gallons, all of which will be sold in Ken
nebec county The sap season lasts about
three weeks, and this year has been an I'm
ususily poor one, as during the whole winte'
the mildpess of the weather allowed the saI
tn circulate. and much Of it bad run up be
fore the trees were tapped. Mr. Graves
largest Weld in one day this year, has beer
txen,v.oue barrels He reports that no con
,riy.uees, lessening the labor of suga
making. have been invented during the pas
five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
Diieo.

In this city, March ID, Mrs. Ida L Kathan. aged
IS yesrs and 8 months.
Funeral Thursday at 10 A. NJ. from Maple street.
At Boothbsy Harbor, March q, Mrs.. VI. A Low
wife Of Captain Il. A. Low. aged So years.
In So Windhsm Mar. a. Minerva =, wife Of
John :, Freeman, aged ID years. months
In tiorham. Mar. q, Mrs. Ella wife Of William
In Gray Mar. %. Mrs. Esther skillin-, aged ::
wears. a days.
In Norway, Mar. IS, Matte +. Brooks. sged 1.
wears, mouths
In Naples. Mar. II, syivanus LoveveIl. aged 81
In West Paris, Mar. IS Phtness b. Warren, sget
~ years, months
In Portland, Mar. -, William rrott King. aged
xe.rs Mrs sarah {. Webster. widow of the lat'
liant. Eben VI. Webster, aged s. years. months
Mar rs MArgery c. Dodge. aged Il years, 3 months
William 5. Noere. aged 3e years.
| In Cape Elizabeth, Bowery Beach Mar IS ,Au
! ustu. c. Staples, aged 81 years, months
In North Gorhsm, March a, Miss Corsielia LON
/ borf Of standish. aged 81 years, months.
In DamariscottA. March Is, Michael Waltz age
| 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
lincoln County.

The following are the real estate transfer.
for Lincoln county for the week ending Mar.
25, 1889:
sosLEBoRo-1ho-. o. Haye. 10 John " Reeve.
ssr land Frank >. Hsines 10 John W Reeves O..
land w.
"ALDoBoRo-Jaeob Winchenbach's heirs to Gil.
bert trsndon. stO. land and buildings John T.
" hiis e ais 20 trustees GsrmABia Lodge, sl land
ana building, Dornnzas IL koderiek ct ais to e. h.
Aankt ttyp land has. Z. Wiiett ct al to Packing
70 t9G, Land, Emsrson A. Mans TO Hiram B
iahk, elSof land, same TO same, flZl, land Geo.
a. stofer 10 John W. Crsamer lis, land.
NHfrEyiKLD-Lydia j. Gray 10 A. Is. Moves o.
land and buiIdings, 4. b. Noyes
70 Lydia j. Gray, goo land and buildings
bilman Cooper al 10 John Avery, 1880 land
Daniel A. Dunton to Mary A. DaDton, o. 100. land
and buildings.
wEsrPosT-Hen FoxIe to Irving NJ Foxle
800, land and building. Benz, T. Me6 arty & a. to
sans. e3loo, land and buildings Henry D. McCarty
4 al 10 same, els %, land and buildings Oliver r
arty al TO same, ti3O0 land and buildings
Turner Met arty al. TO same, fl3OO, land and
building, Abigail heGsrty al. to same, - 10
Jane. Aea arty 4 al 10 same tsS.Oo, land and
bpiIding- Martha j Duntou to same sl3.O0, land
and buildings
wIscAssEr-Fred l.. Cromx ell 10 Edw s. Grover
$50 land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27

so, papa said viyaciOus East Liberty
girl, we want a good name for our young
ladies club. Can you think Of one at once
significant and Appropriated"
well, | don't know, replied the old man
chow would 'Giddy 'uns Band do?"-Iifts-
burg Chronicle.
Such Triekery should not he Possible.
More miscarriages of legislation through
the use of engrossed bills. 1t is found that
the enacting clause was purposely omitted
from a bill passed by the Indiana Legislature
to which the lobby was VIGOROUSLY I'M
friendly. Ii ought not to be possible for
trickery of this sort to defeat the popular
will Tribune.
Even the girls play Franks.
Signs disappear as mysterously about a
female as a male college. Not lOug since
the janitor in making repairs in one of the
rooms at Wellesley, found a small metallic
sign. Keep of the grass, neatly decorated
with bow of ribbon, among the bric-a-brac
on mantel shelf while in another instance
a sign, Private way. dangerous, which
had very mysteriously disappeared, was
found fastened over the head of one of the
beds Tribune.
The members of the Chicago Hunt Club
are going to Ottawa soon to display their
equestrian ability to the Canadians. They
will take with them few horses, red caps
and coats, an aniseseed bag and the brush of
a fox recently killed by small boy and a
yellow dog near Chicago And the Canadians
will no doubt be duly paralyzei.- The
World.
What is the use you statesmen of Cana
dian Parliament, of saying i'll natured things
about the people and the government on this
side of the line every time you try TO talk
about reciprocity and the like? 1t is always
possible, and certainly always wise, for the
small boy to be just as good natured as the
tiy one.-Neir York Press.
Several New York papers are agitating the
interesting subject why Nero set fire to
Rome2 In one sense this is a burning
question: but not Immediately i'm
portant to our times. 1t would indi-
cate that the editorial pen was hard pat for
topics xhen the Nero issue is thus revived.
/ The discussion is, however. harmless, and,
/ however settled, cannot much effect either
Nero or the 10Th century Erentng Trar-
eier.
The death of Count SchouvalOff naturally
has shuffied of the mortal coil. In fact
persons addicted to remarks of this sort
have not had so good an opportunity to in
dulge in that propensity since the Sultsr
Add -ul asz met an untimely end. dozer
years ago, and became Abd-ul-ss wss.-!Stu
, YORK Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
five years.

One of the important problems to be
solved by the next board of Railroad Com
missioners is how to heat the
saloon cars on freight trains without
breaking the provisions of the law relative
to car heating passed BY the last Legislature
II will be remembered that the law states
explicitly thst no stove shall be used to heat
cars. As of course il 10 imprscucaole to
heat freight cars with steam from the en-
zine .ome sort of safe continuance which
can he carried in the car must be procured.
A soon as the Law goes into effect on the
18th of April the commissioners vii con-
alder the merits of several systems Of car
heating. Next week the COM
m;.sioners will locate the cross
ius, on the proposed route of the De1-
ter and Piscataeuis r. X. which will be ouii''
1t ia expected that the Canadian Pacific De-
tween Greenrille and Msitawsmkeag viii Dc
omen to the public in June, and before thi'
time il mua be carefully examined by the
board. Duri April the semi-snnuai u'i
over all the roads in the State will be taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
K. of L, Entertainment

At the entertainment given by Augusta
Assembly X. of L., in Union Hall last
evening, the following interesting program
was well rendered. Music by Capital
Band; song, Three Little Birds;
dialogue, wit against wild, or sowing wild
oats is better than sowing too much wheat:
music by band; recitation by Miss Amy
Corson; music by band; dialogue, "ffow
she made him propose parts music
recitation, Uncle 81 on the railroad cross
ing" A pleasant sociable ensued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
marrieo.

In West Paris Mar. 10, Edgar A. Herriek and
Mr. Addie ". Brooks, both Of Greenwood
In Pi,tsfield Mar. 10. Truman II. Cook and Miss
Della NJ Knowles both OF Troy. Leone L. Brown
OF Detroit and Miss Ida VI. stsckpole of Ply mouth
In Gorham Mar. q, Elmer T.. Gustin Of Gorhsm
and Miss Oracle N. Biatchford Of Wesbrook.
In Pennington Falls, Mar. L., Fred l.. Cookson
and Miss Mamie J. Moonsr, both Of New sharon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27

The modes of deaths approach are various,
and statistics show conclusively that more
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
Lungs than any other. 1t is probable that
everyone, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubereie Germs into the system
and where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at first slowly
and are shown by slight tickling sensation in
the throat and ii allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, causing Ca
tarrh Now all this is dangerous and if al
lowed to proceed Will in time cause death.
At the onset you must set with promptness /;
allowing a cold to 90 without attention ia
dangerous and may lose you your life. Al.
soon As you feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lunss or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle of Boschee's German Syrnp. II will
give you immediate relief.
The perfume Of vioiets, the purity of the
lily, the glow of the rose. and the flush of
Hebe combine in Pozzonis wondrous Pow
der marasdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
Waldo.

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate in Waldo County for the week ending
Mar. %
Mary j. Burns, Isle -boro, to Mary T. Haynes. do ,
Lincoln COomb-, Islesboro,,o Louis T. C0ombs do ,
Abby u: Cole, win,erport. to Lucy I'hbrook, do.
Harte NJ Durham, Boston, to Vim II Agry. do +,
Annie VI. Dana, Frankfort, TO John A Edminister
do. Elbridge Fernsld " interp0rt to Chic. Atwo God
do. John X. Haynes isls.boro. TO james ID. Win.
.or. fhila. Mary A Hartman. Belfast. To Rhoda
a Page, do. John u. Hunt, Ihorndike 10 sarah
) Hunt, do, stephen knowton Isle-bOro, to Jas.
ID. Wiu.or, fhila.. Elzina knOxiton. Islesboro, to
James d. Xnsor, Phila.; Robert kilman,
Prospect, TO Henry McCa-lin, searsport /,
Fred knowlton. Liberty, TO A. A. Brown, do !.
Walter b. Lewis, Boston, TO susan +. Hammond,
~ do; Fir nix Leland, Belfast, to Kate A. Robin,
sou, do, Leitie A. Mayo, kenduskeag, TO Annie L.
Richards, Belfast J Il. Mears ct al Morrill,, TO Am
erina Is. Nickery, " aldo, Lucy PhbrOok, Winter.
port, To Manly hcAulih, do; T. A Ritchie, Monroe.
to solomon Richie, wnterport q. II Rich Thorn
dixie, to Marx shiblrs, Knox Elias skidnore. Lib.
erty 10 Albert J. skidmOre. do Amhsa T.. sanford.
Liberty. TO Rufus Rowe. Palermo; Marx Shibles
Knox. to Lizzie \. Whtcomb, Belfast, Amorens
b. tiekery. Waldo to Benz went~orth, Belfast
{. l. Wbteomb, Belfast, TO Thomas Knowlton, Nor
rii; c. Whltcomb. Belfast, to Mary h. Bailey do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27

"Who, did you say. is to be the next Pres
ident?" "Oh don't klow and don't care
I'm not looking for Presidents-I'm looking
for bottle of Salvation Oil. 1t kills pair
every time" 25 cts.
one of our most estimable citizens may
be thankful for the introduction of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, for Its timely use has
saved his life. For incipient consumption il
is certain remedy. Price rs cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-27
Free Lectures on Food Authorizations

Mr.. f. B. Worrell, representing Messrs.
Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, is arranging
for course of lectures on the above sub
ject in this city, Iallowell and Gardiner, to
be gwen SOME time next week. The high
character of the house under whose auspices
they are to be given will enlist the interes,
of all our best people The Journal will
give full particulars in Fridays issue.