davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-14

The assassination of John NJ. Clayton is
to be Investigated by congressional com
mlttee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-14

MEMBER Of the North Dakota IegisIa-
ture pulled the attorney general nose
The man of law offered no resistance, and
he says that if the member has amy pride
in his actions or can get any satisfaction
out of it, he is welcome to it This is
the course Correspondent kincaid should
have pursued according TO the eastern
exponrnts Of the higher civilization -
But having been born and bred south of
the Ohio River. Mr. kincaid thought pull
ing Of the nose Justified the pulling of
gun. It AL depends on the way man
has been reared
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07
HITORM MISSIT.

ITORISSIT word used to designate the principles upon
many the manufacturers of cheap fertilizers their
productions Knowing little nothing of the science of combining
needed produce results they purchase the
cheapest price the cudes materials and upon the HIT OR
principle compound Fertilizer which, you let tell
it, will grow when used ledge The swd
farmer demands something besides Analyses and
O maker of the fertilizer which
to be Heasks for character reputation experience
facilities knowing that all these things produce
fertilizers difference dollars doesn't disturb
realizes that to buy the best always the cheapest
therefore for the Hsoriss Fertilizers On the other
patrones the BRADLEY FERTILIZER Co., who for thirty
ample capital unequa1ed facilities and umpeacabe character
producing tandard Fertilizers" which
everyone be unequad for producing the best results Not being
Hormst he for Htont Fertilizers but upon
tested proved productions the Sandard Fertilizers"
alone exceeds those other
the world If not Xtorissit you will
postal card to the Bradley Fertilizer Co. Boston, for their Al
manac about the best fertilizers this world has
seen. Mention this paper when you write.
deodSw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

.aes.s \, DAssA o11se4s -
he Suicideclub. of Hxidgepns, fns1ed
Eve years aeo in fun rather than = -
ct, has been reduced 70 only one men-
ber By aremzrkable faithfulness in cnny-
ing ous the condition that one member q
the club rear should commit suicSds-
When the annual meeting was held In
January there were only two members to
attend il. shs secretary and the president
The former, Wendell Baum. committed
suicide few weeks ago in Ssw York.
and nov the president alone rerains- u
was voted at this meeting BY tns secre-
tary that the president should make
away with himself during the year, and
by the president that the secretary do %,
and, there being no better way 70 eettie
it. il vas mutually decided that the polls
be held open until . new member Wa
pledged and initiated
A letter carrier named Nayby talked
seriously Of becoming . member. and the
president and secretary had great hopes
Of him until one morning it was learned
that he had committed suicide. He car
ried, however. handsome silk umbrella,
which he bequeathed to the secretary OF
the club, Wendell Baum, and it was &C
cepted. But the more Baum carried the
umbrella the more unhappy hs became,
and when his friends tried to cheer him
up he said: "A cloud hangs over me;
am doomed" Finally he sold his prop
erty, turned the money over to his wife,
and. going to New York. gave the UNI
brelIa into the charge Of friend, direct.
ing that it be sent to the president Of the
club. He then cut his throat. Since
then the umbrella has been uncalled for,
and the president Of the Suicide clut
will probably disband.-Springfieid Re
publican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07
ENGLISH iDiOMS.

donkey in England is called a moke: il
in America a moke is a negro.
That which is known to Americans as
pitcher is called a jug in England.
The American locomotive becomes engine
and the conductor is guard in England
VIVA, Americans call sicl, the Englishmar
calls III; sickness in England implies nauses
That which Americans call bowl is known
as a hasin in England In England you asl
for "A BASIN of bread ans, milk
American wheat is called corn aud Ameri
can corn l. called maize or sometimes Indiar
corn. Pi-s feet are called trotters
The American druggist is called chemis,
In England, many of the older practitioner.
retaining tine Old spelling -''chymist."
What Is known as hash in England Amer
leans Gail stew. and what Americans call O
hash is known as n mince in England
That material known to Americans as can.
ton f!arnei is ia England called swans down
and American muslin is known in England AZ
calico
What Americans call stewing culinary
terml the British call simmering The Amer.
ican lunch is luncheon in England, and
baggase becomes luggage.
A 'eh.iH is called ''rigor.n and the erup.
ton commonly known among Americans as
hives" is in England known as ''nettle rash. VI
Candy is variously known as "sweets. y
's~eet,nsAts" and "lolly.n
What Americans call telegram is in Eng.
land called telegraph; it will probably
never be determined which Of these usages is
the better. The American postal card ID q
post card in England; cuffs become wrists.
What Americans call shoes are known a.
boots in England, and what Americans call
boots sre known as bluchers. There is ons
shoe called the hiio, because it runs high from
the heel up back Of the ankle and Ia cut low
in front.
The word apt is exceedingly popular in
England, it is ''apt to RAIN" APT to b.
muddy a man is ''apt to 60 downtown" .
bans Is ''apt TO suspend, etc. Even the best
prints use this word as a synonyms for
''hkelyH and like. r-~Eugene Field in Chicago
News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

The folloSing are the real estate trans.
fsrs for Franklin county for the week ending
May s 1890.
WuToS-Cyrus smith of Chestervile, ct al to
George ". Suiith of Chesterviile, iand aud build
ings $500.
kISoFIELD-Francis H. Pillsbury Of Minn, to
Enc T.. Wi ter. land $500.
WELD -Jonn p and Mar f. Dyer 10 c. A. and
| o. + Dye homestead, q, 80.
PMLLfrs-Cliford B. hunter ct al to Geo II
Cushinan, Ian, etc.. t4s5; Mary u. Parker OF
! Avon. to Joel II. Byron, and. e1; Ad line g.
Sh' pard to Lydi, A. Smith, premises taaD; Jos
II, Byron T. Christianna storer Of Weld, land
| and rildipg., $40.
| AVON e sari Dbl Of Phillips. to Mary Par.
ker. p mis- $500; Joel II. Byron of Phillips, tU
A X. Grover If Phillips, pr misses 800.
| RANG Ltr-Elia Marble to Orrin Tibbetts
land am bu liiBgs, 900.
SALEM oar C. Davis, part of Phi lips, to
Lucinia A. Record OF Paillhr, pre- mises $500
| FARMiNGToN DO cpl Norton ct al, 10 +. II
| Norton land $40; Hiram 5toyeli to Everett g.
Clark, land 900; Estnl sgius TO y. G. Perkins
| land and bu ldiugs $500, Ores Brown 10 sam
ue r. fsst n. an I. va u consideration.
CtEsrsRvI vILLE Albert ii. G Ii of Brocktnn, to
Cell l.. Gil of BJ ton, Ind es5 50; zane to
same, tioo. Jay Humphrey. Puiiaton. 10 red L.
bi ngs land
1EMPLE-Evsrst. Cook of Tivermore. to iva
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

80. 49,. -
~
enAa =. - ~
-. ...-s,s- = Afr,en
C.,-.... ..,,.-.
- l0s, S-sss- ~
80 -
esAy
NAyg Lesn 0m9' g ~. se'
. .. 49,
CAp& waiss. q toe AsS1Mn
knowa - o0s q tns nAnossa noss W AIe'
land and an ans otncsf, - 1920 ss.t.
usis commee VI - sAAs-
army
buhAlo blu - pefcneso soos N ~
psA ~ - uons N s.s.u..
bS NE On tne e0tlnet ~ = ,Nsu
= oso noo = 'ePs's
pr'ce
The Duke de Vsrsana, spanish minnssf q
pablic vorship, mas tAken sns Pfssaoeocy o.
eocsey ios@sa 'os - p~p Y.p =.
Ang ooii nSa1 sS w.
soeisty.
Thslass Benjamin Darling. OF "oonsockss
r l., aged ", invented the revolver typs Q.
pistol half century ago. ne mAnaisc.arse
the arms At Woonsocxss, out tnsy fensd .
busnso venture IN MS neaoA
Samuel J. handan always hved In tns mos
modest and unosfent.tious way 81 his nttis
country place on the Pennsylvania railroad
short distance out OF fhiiadsipnia. In
house was no larger than many iaoorers
and was Furnished IN tine piainest anu mos'
unprsfentious style
When Lewis A. Grant bad ordered pri
vate in his regiment. during the var, unds'
arrest Tor some orense, the soldier remarked
fou remind me OF my Aunt Liduy, snd y
Aunt Lady Hrant the new esstant sscre
tAry OF war Is said to bs the bsss known y
Vermont veterans TO this day.
Gen. Jubal EARLY, one Of the pct cavalry
leaders Of the Confederacy, lives at Lynch.
burg. He has Q suite Of rooms, fitted up with
fine library, choice oil paintings aud hand
.or,, sta..l enyrayiny, hut boards around n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

Gianni Bettina, formerly lieutenant
Of the Italian army, has invented new
phonograph which he claims is superior
to that Of Edison. Indeed, the new Bet
tina machine reflects the human voice
with surprising clearness and perfect
sorority, and with such force Of sound
that it can be plainly heard by all the
bystanders without need Of placing the
trumpet to the ear. AS in the apparatus
of the phonograph and the graphophone
Of Edison, the modulations of the voice
are noted on the dial by the sonorous
disk by means OF needle points, with the
difference that a quantity Of needle
points. arranged to form rays, gather the
oscillations from various points Of the
sonorous disk to common center,
whence to transmit them together to the
cylinder.
By this means are attained fullness
of sound, a clearness and precision un-
til now obtained neither by the graphic
phone nor the phonograph. Bettina
maintains that by means Of this appa-
ratus he can render 60 per cent. of the
body of sound communicated to it. At
the distance of one hundred feet it can
be heard clearly and distinctly. Bettina
T has invented composition much more
sensitive to the infections of the voice,
to be substituted for that of the wax
cylinder. New York Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07
WEDDING CARDS

The ksaasbse Jearnal JsA Dspartnsnl
70 sPlenAiAiy equipped esr AsanG Ill
kinds 81 wedding printing, aAnsanes-
aenta, Invitations, saras, see., in the
tatsss and NEST approved ~ -. 10 has
dene An enormous amount efshas elass
81 work daring eAs Dass year, iss sr-
Asss e0Aing ne0 all Dasss - ~
Seats. Ne bsttsr. .vveek in oaAls llns wa
ever done In the seate. VIM ths es0ana
ysas. sss eAeaRitiss lsr tAas kanA sf vsrS
wa11 - SIN further Increased, aaoal ~
tatesa thinss ssang . bsa1fafal haar lans
sesip-syPs ~ which n - snAAlsa -
initiate snazavsa wosk - elsssly sAal
very rev san asesea sAs AafIsssoss.
rsrns reasonable. osaa ~ psasss ana
sA0psaeeo -
srnLE101 . VLxuR.
~tf~ 49, a09aans woa1A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07
THE eARTH's RAILROADS.

from 1863 10 less 'reece mad but nine miis'
Oh rsii"ay' now sne nss ''il'e QUO n''ie~
At the end OF 1883 Persia had completed q
railway system extending six miles, working
one locomotive and two cars.
The first railway In Japan was the Toxic
Yokohama line, eighteen miles in length,
commenced in 1869 and opened in 1872.
Russi. Opened her first small line of rail.
way early in 1888, and now ranks 9Th coun.
try in the order OF railway Importance.
The first line opened in the United State.
April II. 1927. and the beginning of 1890 sees
completed in the United States l56, 200 mileA
Tho o,eratiops ~ stesm railv.vs hegap in
rn.,I,nd S.,, o. 100, ,,h.r ths stoc,,on
and Darlington line was opened. This was a
single track road, thirty eight miles in length.
At tho Cana of Good uona tho f.stes, train
- r,,,, 1.ro., !. ,,,al., ,ron, o.. To- 81, ,l,e
1ia,,,o,,d Ga,ds a, Y,n,ba-,v xs, ,,i,os, and
r,ai-,, ,,,.a,,,,,.,r,, ,,,ilos =, hour ;rc,rd,,o
s,or.
Th, E,,,,,,;.,s saw THAR 6rs, railway
o,,a,s,, I,nu.rv ,s,e IT, limo 10 fro,,
a,ar..r.,,,. 70. cairo 1sn ,,;,as Th. r.ilw.v
go. T.; a.f,.,I,- ,ov., ,,aor,y ,h. .,,t;r. 4.
fam.
~ ne ,s''i"asS Vi t'oi.u ur, r., many org ne1''
a'n '"'ei So .o".,oH ny opo.a nc. nc.
or., no seats and tho faro for vbicb 1. .hou,
one-o,a,tor that of frst class
an 'le '"u III o',1." nn n., -" ooii-
s.' oe.cu " ."e "s ~, ne io,n .i"s
=. o'a ne -To .r, ~ .y, ~, "A ", ope1
Al ,oo' ine'e arg ~" ~ ',''os :" oPe' ~''o1
"'u ''" III eou' % VI e''i''' "e"
"e ,ai"y' VI o -, IL ss. ens' o.eo , ~ =.
siA 'o"rpA"' Gnu ''""' ''eni W Wv
e'''.o- i"eie 10 Vi Nv 'oiip''''io"' "a
oep' "' u"e ~ WV po.'Ns ""o'o .ue mic
goue" ea'n 1,ue, eaen oomphy es "'"k ~
nave INC ''e'N u no w. A'''' ~ ''S9A'
In India the first piece OF railway opened
was In 1885, section OF the Great Indian
Peninsula railway from Bombay to Tannah.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

The following are the real estate trans-
fers in Waldo county for the week ending
May 5;h:
hn s. Butler, Somervie. Mass, to A. r
Hyde, do; John II. b, rrs, Belfast, to Zsds H
B',ry' DO, II, nry e. Bsrges,, Belfast, to Annie
tn q. 7. Pa sou, Englewood. N. }; Fred l.. Haw
kins, isrdl1er, Mas. to II. =. Hawkins, Wa do
III. y Hawkins. Waldo, to l.. l.. Barlow. do; Mar
=. MAAFs. Bel asst, to Sarah T.. Durham, do; Hosiil
Re- nolts. Unity. TO Sarah l. Reynolds, dc; Wal
ter :. Woodbury, Knox, to N. l. Woodbury.. do
Joseph Wilbam-on. Bel ast, to Fred l.. Hawkins
do; George y. West, Fraskfot I, tn Benjamin Ken
ney, do; ErIe.t W. York o =. A. Dicxev, North
part, Mar z. Field, BANGOR, to Joseph A. Gould
Siran'ou. Pa W. S. Greeley, r lermo. to William
ton, to Mrs. John Bethen, Rockland; d. N. Pc.
olst ton Lincolnvi l- to P. K. Froho L, do; Alonxo
Snorey. Albion to c. F. Bessey, Tborndike; A. L.
Nickerson. S~anville, to A. l.. Curtis. Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07
City Council Meeting.

paiov ~,li H.. sou,a IN. Gal, .oo,u,, 90
ill.,. hp.;nes. ,,sn,ac,eJ bv the c;tv ooxs,,.
n' vi 'ss' "o"'as e'en''s'
Tn Board OF Aldermen and Common
Council in concurrence transacted the fol-
loving business;
petition was read from Geo. Royal
aud thirty one Others asking that a sidewalk
be built from Roesr' Pope's to the West
Gardlner itre on Highland avenue. This
was referred to the jo'nt standing commit.
tee on highways. bridges and sidewalks.
An invitation from Heath Post NJ. G,
to join with them in the exercises Of Mem
orial Day, Ma, 3O-h. was received. read
and accepted
petition signed by the Hoiliovswor'h h
whitney 70 and ~ others, asking tha'
the upper end OF Water street, as far as the
chsrds Paper Co . mill. he sprinkled
during the summer, and that the watering
trough near W. IL Moore's factory be sup
Piled with ~a'tr wss ieserred TO the joiat
standing committee on highways, bridges
and sidewalks.
The report OF the committee on public
buildings, winch Is gwen below, was then
read.
GEsrIExEs OF THE CIrr CouxciL:
yop, comm,,tes ~, c;,v n-ons,,v h.va
Investigated to ..certsin ,sa rh.ros. nscs..
..,v n, convs,, C,,v JJs,, mo ni,v ,oo,n.
and the basement into a polica cou,, room
ci,v .yencv Iockun CIV Msr.h.i,. ntBc.
stc and ,nbm;t : nIsn NJ s,;5 ch.n.s,
bere.th Your committee .rs of mani
mnu. rorc,u.ion th., i, will mo, n, fo, Tho
ba.t ip,erest. of tho citv In 10, tho m.L;ro q
~ ..,5 change. bv co,tr.c, hu, ,acnr,'
mend the doing the ssms nv the d.v and
submit tn. ar amman irvr,er.
A N Srr,,
A Fu,I..
Ak Jrwrrr
r. n s.,ru
The foilox;,y orae, -. ,har ,aaa ,,
r...sd In c,n,r,,.,co
C,rv
Ix po.unor A. ,nrn~rx NIX 1000
O.nr,rn ,h, C,mr,n,, Conn,;i onn,,,. ~ -
Th,, ,bs comm;,,ee a, nn,i;s hn'iii,a.
no Directed 10 fo,,hwi,h n,ocsad ~ 49,
the ch,r.s. rsco..s,y =, ,onxa., C;.- III,
into .ui,.hIs ,,,ms g., ,ha c;,r c.,,n;,
and ,hs h. ..m.n, ;o,o . rn,;,. 49,. 80.
l;o,or s,arcv ,n.hnn ~ M.,ss.r. asnsn
.nh.,.n,;sl,v !, ..c ',d.no. w;,h ,hs ni.
.rhm;,,ad IN ,h., 800, - "a ,.,;... 49,
F,om Tho Mar m.so hv ,ha .v.e o"",.;.,..
the sn,ia~;rs oh.nas. ~, ;ons..
vii, hs mad. Ths Com, com I'll, ,ar,a;.
In Il. nre.sn, ro.;,;or s,,houah ,na,s n;,,
hs .om., ;,,n,avsv,sr, nd - -. -"
snce Wb.r comnlstsd !, x;lI NO. . 'r, r,",,
rc...,.,. .1a,a, ~. t. n.h.a..;,u 60.
co,rs- ne. ,,co,n;.a h., ~. ,roL,,s ',
he .;,n.,sd tho c;,v I;ovo, .asrnv ,no,,
Iexoo and =, ,bs Taa, ae !. Ill, hS !.
.,o,e ,oo,, %, tho r,s ~ The .can.v
s.s fe,as Occn,vino IN. ,s.r ~ 10
r,xs, s,o- n ,hs srt;,. ~;d,h % .he
huiia;ns iii hs tho ioc., % n x,;oh &
wili he nl.csd .sxsn csi,. rha Ionsnn
,oom iii hs 1ovs, Th. oau., .ut
l,cLun room, will he c,,nec,sd hv 90.
s.ysw.y - foe. lo,y an ona .;de ~ ~h,ch
viii he situated tva anal, .,o,s ,oom, s,s
and On tho o,he, .as , r,,v.,a "a oa t.,.,h.
Mazda, o,io Th;. comnls,o. ,hs iowa,
6oo, T~su,x. an, fss, ~ ,hs trnr, - ,h =
sscond so,, Iii no rs,,;,; ,oad "a w., :.
cont. , n. .,,;,;on x;,, J,x;ds III. ,,,a - !.
,o,m. an, oo,oa O.. ,hs - .s. c.
mon Coupr;l .rd ,bs hs, 1870. o., .h.
No. ~ III r., 80 Atda,mao In ~. W. w..
Of ,hs.s ,oom. ~,j, no . Ia,.a hsu ~.
aa,as xh;oh Ill, h. - s.. ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

Al the Rsndoi oh church dedication Mon
day evening. Rev. ". W. Osier. she pastor,
csllsd for farther pledges to continue the
on the church Tso hum
dred doilars was yuaranseed st Oacs, on
condition that two hundred more should be
raised by the middle of July Ooa hun
dred and thirty. i've dollars more wsu raised
BY subscription on The spot, and the bal
snce. sixty i've dollars. will be easily raised
within the nsxs few days. The further i'm
provements which will be made on the
church. include the paia.ing Of the outside.
the furnishing Of new pulpit furniture and
other repairs that are deemed necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

DR.. Bissell, Of Limestone, NY. Gn
the coil Regions y, writes: "l have
been using ANGLERS PETRO-
LEUM EMULSION with Hypo-
phosphites for the last six years with
the best of success in incipient and
advanced CONSUMPTION and
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.
It is palatable, is well tolerated by the
stomach, and depend upon it to &C.
complish all that anything can."
Obtain it Of your druggist or
TINE Angler CHEMICAL CO., BosroA
soc. and 500 bottle. Pamphlst free
nov22deod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

A moments thought will
lelicate plant roots must
pared that they can readily
have the same effect as
digest a large amount of
kind of plant food is
thing to be sought for.
who has the right kind Of
Fertilizer Co. for thirty
cal study to attain just
their Stanelord Fertilizers
that they are the most
to nrodllce On this they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

A considerate firm in Hsverhill, Mass..
having bought an abandoned skating
rink. before tearing it down gave their
employees aud friends 10 the number Of
100 the free use Of it for q ball room,
and even provided the music aud ~
freshments and allowed all hands the uss
Of the tnboggans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

The Pennsylvania railroad has gone
into the business Of manufacturing ice
wholesale. The company will establish
ice factories at points all along its main
line. This will enable it TO make ice
enough to supply all the tanks on the
cars for the comfort of the passengers
and to keep perishable goods in health
full condition throughout the heated
term
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

Recent reports OF short sugar crop in
Cuba are overwhelmed by the great in
crease Of the last crop Of beet sugar oi
Europe, estimated at S.55o.0o0 tons (oi
9 a,si0 pounds each). or 7s5. .5l3 tons, or q
per cent. increase over the past year
an increase very much in excess of the
total Cuba crop. Prices hereafter will
be governed here by those ruling in Eu-
rope for beet sugar.-Coe. Boston Tran.
script
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07
Rallroans Il Steamboats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains In Effect April
9TH, 1880.

Until further notice trains leave Augu'ts ~
follows,
EOING wEsT-s.2o A. VI for Lewiston.
Rockland, Portland, Boston and Montreal. sh
A. M for IIalloweil and Gardiner. 1905 A. ". fm
Lewiston, Pennington, ROck1nd Portland and
Boston; 2.0OP. NJ for iIailowell and Gardiner s@
Z. VI. for Brunswick Bath. kocknnd, Portland,
and Boston, 3.42, (.xpres-) Portland aud boston,
$50 +. NJ. for Ilall0well and GARDINER
l.02 7. VI. might Pullman for Lewiston, Ba'h'
Portland and Boston.
GDlNss EAST-2.l7 A. ". might express fof
skowhcgan, Bangor, Iar HihrbOr. 81. strnhsn
st. John and Aroostouk COUNTY. a0s A W. in
Waterville, Skowh-ean, Bangor, Is. T. X n,
NanceboIo; l24s 4. VI. Watervill.. Oakland, MOS
IN nth and winthrop, 345 7. NJ. for WatefVins'
skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter, Dover fosolol,,
Bangor, st. Stephen, ~. John and Aroo.'eos
County, and on Saturday only at 7DP NJ l1
and Bangor at s7 A. NJ.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way ever
1ight. sundays Included. but not TO skowhefsh
IN Monday mornings, or 10 Belfast and Dexts,
or beyond Bangor, on SUNDAY morning., but .in
run TO and from Bar Harbor on and after may
18th
ACCOMMODATION TRAM leaves oar
diner for Augusta at 7.l5 A. NJ. 10 and ~ ~
r. NJ; HaIlowell at ~ A. NJ. LBS and sW
r. VI.
Through tickets to California and all p,in.s
south and West may be had 0f v, WAkfr,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only office ssiiint '"
all routes aud checking all baggage tree Of ~
pense.
fAYsON TUCKER, Vice Pres & Geu'i Manasn'
4. D.. 3OpJHBY, ben'l fass. and Ticket Ag'
Portland. April lst. isy0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

conSince anyone that the
have their food so pre-
digest it, or else it will
when n man endeavors TO
indigestible food The
therefore tho essential
The question then arises,
plant food! The Bradley
years have made n practi-
this end, and they offer
to the farmer, knowing
perfect plant foodpossible
stake their reputaiion,a and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

The following are the real estate trans.
fers in Lincoln county for the week end
ing May 5, 1890.
| BeEMEN-Edward Gould 10 Alfonso willy, land
ti15
BeIsroL-Sally +. Mters' heirs to Walter II
Fossett, land and buildings, ESQ; Arlitta n
Tn lrp to Mary W. Southworth, land, ess6
| WHIIEFIsLD Aaron B. Moves to lien I. Peas
lee. laud and buildings, $500; Ellen L Peasiee te
Emma l.. Bruce. land and buildings, e30e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

The great okesanakas swamp prspsEsy
il south Georgia, heretofore owned by
the state. was sold March Is to syndi-
cate for a6f cents per acre. Under ~
act providing for the sale, purchasers
must take the entire swamp. the acreage
being determined by survey to b
made at once. 1t l. estimated that there
are 4o0, 900 acres there. For years this
property has brought no revenue to ths
state. Three or four times the state has
given it away, bat each time 1t was re-
fused with thanks.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

The growth Of the nails on the left
hand requires eight to ten days more
than those on the right. The growth b
morn rapid in children than in adults,
and goes on faster in summer than In
winter. It requires an average ol IL
aays for the renewal Of the nafls = eelA
veashsr. and but 11e ID warn wsalAas.
@Chicago Tina
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

the unequaled of their fertilizers that their
eo appreciated In selecting fertilizer therefore, the intelligent
will be deceived by the cmnngy devised advertisements
those manufacturers whose reputation uneabd but purchase
BradleyS Fertilizers which have and
ceded to be the standard Of both dealers and farmers
you postal card to Co.. Boston
they will mail you their Almanac for 1890
4deol&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

The Ol,ppyian Banjo sad Gai's Qsaf
s<s, consisting Of Mesus. Fissg. Eastman
Atwood and vsrieIl, furnished very en-.
jsyabIe program ss the South Gsrdinei
Congre gsiionsi vestTy last evening. Messrs
vasiel and Atwood, and Mes.rs. ssewsrs
and cannipshsm Of this city also fsnteSes
vocsl nsmbsfs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-07

Yesterday Jadse Henry Rarsinga,n was
sppsiased rscssdss Of IL 0ssdiesf iDsoiei
pal souss BY JuJss Lssnbes. Ths duties
Of tie recorder viil be to scs In eapaeiry Of
lodge during The absence at any time Of
the regular occupant Of the ONCE