davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

ENUNcLAw, June l9.-Wliliam Leech-
man. single man. renting the hop farm
Of DR.. 1nttie. near Osceoia. attempted to
commit suicide Tuesday by stabbing him.
self in the throat with q large knife. He
had been hoeing hops in . field with his
partner. and at II O'Clock quit work. say
ing he was going TO get his dinner. Not
long afterward he was found by his part
ner. who was on his way to the house. ly-
ing on the ground in pool of blood. Mr..
James Tutuc came to town for assistance
and reports the man Is being in danger
Gus condition, having large wound in his
neck, but able to talk. He said he had
tried TO Kill himself ana wanted to be given
. DESCENT burial.
The farmers report Ill crops as being in
excellent condition.
A party Of our young people visited Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Whitney. OF Green River,
Saturday and Sunday. They report fish,
ing good. strawberries plentiful and having
enjoyed themselves immensely.
On account OF the change in time the
Northern Pacific trains are running very
irregularIy.
There are about COO men working upon
the Cedar River extension OF the Green
River 4 Northern railroad.
Mr.. A. Rose. an old gentleman who has
been living for the past few months in
small house owned By James Montgomery
at The south end Of town. died Monday at
8 O'cl0ak from old aeo- He had hoon Iiv-
Ing with his wife and her daughter. having
previously lived at Buckley and Sumner,
II, piArca countv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
DON'T MISS THIS GREATEST OPPORTUNITY

Ever offered to Seattle but call early and get
choice locations Parties unable call in person obtain
desirable lots by corresponding with the and renting
purchase money either ourselves bankers THE
T.IJARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
FRANKFORT

1w1oorna1ed saumtll sitss. suppossed ~ "a
III f6nstibIe supply Of snperior timhaf.
4fslee eneaxed In tha' industry are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

FRANKFORT

"a lnriIilies ofEsrs the KYe~tsot tnduee-
800 = capital and manufactures n any
al 111n III pssft III tho whole Pacific North.
VV6f fpettsi Inducements extended To
{n11t1Gon who build aud improve their
r. M sbousand dollars II now helm En-
<js6od b The company on docks and other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20

~ cordial Invitation 10 i've people, fun
r ont rpfiss Nane who Q me aha 70
oGsy. b9s aIl viii Join hands In uffltsi9g
~ pfeeious and extsavsgant gtfts that have
Z tp1i showered down on our Infant city By
- inoplGsns hsad Of nsturA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-20
FRANKFORT

y $3.50 o. nasnfrceut sfte: dry sn6 isvs
7 platkd with broad sfreeex and al1eys:
I'll sAestered from bleak and winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05
COTTON REPORT.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
lRcported for The Times. /

liNtlftA AtN ANf Att' AAih's.i
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 4.-No offerings Of
tobacco at auction on Change Tuesday,
November 4. 1890.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary &C.
dsy: Wrappers. % hOgsheads fillors, ~
hog.heads; scrap. 4 hOgsheads, dark TO-
bAcco. 90 h0cshcads. Total, 1874 hogsheads.
once OF the tobacco inspector reports
to-day. pectiOns-W estern, % hogs
heads. uspections-Dark, II hogsheads.
stocks on hand in RiCAmOnd warehOu SEES
October 81, 1890; Inspected stock, 10, 90
horsheads. go tierces. Uninspected stock,
D $50 h0gheads, ~ tierces. Total stock DC
tobcr 81. 1890: 1905 hOgsbeads Oh iiefces.
Total stock september 30, 1870: 1920 hogs
heads. COS tlorces and boxes. Total stock
October 81. 1890: 1905 hogsheads, OIL
ferccs and boxes. Decrease in stock for
october. 1900: So hOgsheads, 30 uerces ana
boxes
inspections and renspections for the
month of October, 1890. spections-Bngbt,
55l hog,heads. sS tierces, box. lnspec-
tinns Dark. 81 hOgsheads, 30 terces, IA
BOXES. ln-pections-W Western, 200 hogs
bends. Total inspections, l,G2l hogheads,
l31 ticrccs, ID boxes.
Rein-poctions Bright. 426 hogsheads, 8
tiorcc,: dark, 30i hOgsheads, 10 uerces,
boxes: Western. "a h)gsheads. lOial re-
inspections, l5l hogsheads, Il uerces'
boxes.
Total .ampling fer the month Of October,
1890: Bright tobacco. 800 hogsheads' lO4
fiercc-. box; dark, l,iJ6 hogsheads, -
rierccs. lG boxes; Western, 22i hogsheads.
Total. 2.3.3 hOgsheads. l5S tierces, II boxes.
Total receipts Of loose tobacco for the
month ofOctOher, 1890, %, 10 pounds.
Farmers. Wilson's, Allegheny, Cren-
shaw'.. Dayeuporrs, and Shockoe ware
houses report today: Receipts, 30 hogs
heads: deliveries. ~ hogsheass.
Ollie. Of the collector Of the United states
internal revenue reports collections for the
CITY of Richmond to-day as follows; Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes, $4,000; tax
paid t0haccos. 3,Gsj.9O Total. $i526.JO.
Registered at Tobacco Exchange to-day;
Thomas Mason, editor Western Tobacco
journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05


SEEDS.
Glover, 7@Sc. per pound.
Timothy. 81 .j0M$l 80 per hushel.
Orchard Grass. $l.30W$l.4j per bushel
Herd Grass: 400j0c. per bushel.
For small lots prices will be higher.
FRUITS AND CANDY.
Candy. 9alOc. per pound as to quality.
French mixture, 01ka15c. per pound.
Lemons: Messina, $j.jO@SI.50 per box
800 and $50 in "A box.
Oranges: Jamaica, in crates, $3.1OaSl.vO
Bananas. $1.5O@S2.5O a bunch.
Apples: S2.1ja$4.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BeeswaX: 24c. per pound.
Black Oak Bark: ROssed. $ll.W per IN
pounds; black oak and chestnut, rough
$500 per 1900 pounds.
Flaxseed: $l.O0aSl.l0 per bush ell.
Hay: No. timothy, Sl2.5OaSl3; marke
overstOcked with other grades; No. , $ll.OO
mixed clover and timothy, SlO.OaSllW
clover, nominal, So.OOa$9.VO.
Shucks: 55a65c.
Baled Straw: 371Sa4Oc.
Mill-OGal: BrOwnstuh, $1,000 per ton
bran, $50 per ton; shipstut, S2OaS22 pc
ton.
Baled Oats: SllaSl2.
Winter seed Oats: 46a41c. per bushel.
Roots: Ginseng, $3.50 per pound; Seneca
free of tops, 30aSjc. Per pound.
Peanuts: 5Ac.; extra hand picked "a
5sIc.; shell, 3a51zc.; active as to quality.
Rye: 75aS0c. per bushel.
Tallow: 3Za &c. per pound.
Feathers Prime live goose, 4Oai2c.; com
mon, 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05
Silks, VelvetS, Pushes!
LaceS, HandkerchiefS.

In this department are to be found all
the Novelties that ingenuity could in-
veLt. Complete assortment of
Point Gauze and Duchesse Laces,
Flounces, and Bridal Wells;
Silk Drapery Nets, in Chantilly. Mar
quise, La Tosca, and Brussels, in new
designs and velvet spots;
Black Lace Flouncings, in Marquise,
Hand-run, Spanish, Spanish Gui-
pure, and Chantilly, with Trimming
Laces to match
Splendid stock of Ladies and Gentle
mems Handerchiefs, Hemmed, Hem
stitched, and Embroidered
Neck Ruching and Collarettes in great
variety. ocl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05
LynchburC, Va.

IyNCuRURG, VA, Nov. 4.-rhe receipts
in our market have been larger this week
flln they have been for some time, reach
in, 233. 800 pounds, against ll4,7O pounds
I.t week. Total receipts since October l.,
l-l. amount to 5l7,lO0 pounds, against
90. so pounds during the same period last
season. Bright grades form the bulk OF our
offerings. showing a good selection In
smokers and cutters, slough strictly hne
cradles are not as plentiful as last season.
Dtrk GRADES are scarce so far, consisting
principally Of light brown and snowy TO-
hsccls. while good, heavy-bodicd :obaccos
arr in small supply, but we hope Will be
more plentiful "a few weeks hence. All
grtde- are i'm active demand, fine cutters
selling zap TO Doc fine dark leal up TO loo. !;
dan lugs from Be. to NC, and the tone OF
our market is very hrm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05

any man, woman, or child who is affected
with Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache
or Torpid Liver 10 prove that a few doses OF
summons Liver Regulator will not relieve
them. II never fails, and is so pure; so sure
30 harmless that an INFANT Gan take IL anu
adult can take II. keep the bowels regulir
and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05
piles, Piiesi ItchIngPiies

A stitch in time. Take simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05

Whcst-6.9is bushels.
Conc 92 bushels.
Oats-l.0D2 bushels.
SALES RwroRrED TO srcRKTARr
Wheat longberry, 40 bushels very good
aiSi07. Mixed, 1000 bushels very good on
private terms; 70 bushels very good at si.oe;
ss6 bushels very good at si.0l. shortberry,
AZ bushcls for seed at Sii0; ~ bushels
prime AT S1.O7; g bushels very good at si.@;
hG bushels good at Sl.0S. Total sales OF
wheat. Isis bushels.
Coru-White. 600 bushels very good old
on private terms; 800 bushels very good old
at 63c.: 600 bushels fair old at Gle; 80
bushels very good new at &c.; ~ bushels
very good new At 6lHc. Total sales OF
corn. i,,92 bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
Ou9fafions.- Middling, i0c.; low mid
ding, 9lSc., good ordinary. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night worse Dy
scratching. IL allowed 70 cOntlvle .uinD , :
firm which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation,
and In most cases removes the tumOrs. Al
druggists, or by mail, for 80 cents. Ut
swayne 4 Son. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05
We Challenge

lfyou want to enjoy your meals strengthen
your digestion with simmon. Liver hesu'
latDr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-05
THE MARKETS.
GRAIN AND corroS EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. :, iS"'
OFFERINGS.
saLEs RwroRTED TO SECRETARY

ybcst-a.eis bushels.
corn 1902 bushels.
nlis-l.Ol2 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02
ABNAKI.

A certain Augusta youth thoughtfGlly
pluckcd little bouquet Of sweet peas yes.
terday noon to take down 10 the store think
ing il might gladden. the heart Of q Young
lady clerk whose counter was near his
Wrapped in sweet contempt ,tion Of the
Kindness be was about TO do. he trulg,d
along Water street. his eyes cast
down, the fragrant bunch Of
sweet peas held almost at arms
length. a. if it were piece of dclic L.
CHM that in ease of If III the hclrcr wished
might fan on top and escape unbroken
Hitchcd by the sidewalk was a scdste old
family horse standing in contempl,tive
attitude. his fore-fet.t close to the sidewalk
anil his nose extending f in over it. With
one blinking eye he had noticed that bunch
of sweet peas approaching, borne
aloft in the hqnd of the youtl,
with the down looking eyes.
Nearer they came and the bucolic
nag visi7ly frightened, and now they were
rithin six inches of his nose The old
qns1ruped's neck on the instant stretched
forth like a concertira. his unified teeth
came together with click and the youth
looked up only TO stare like one in siapor
at the decspitated sweet pea stalks ne held
in his hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02

comparatively short time &, buid IL The
nss depot is to be fully In keeping uah
the immense business usasacssd ia tie
city, - regards dimensions II viii be &c
fes, vide and rs feet IN length II the
soGsh end 10 10 be located roemy and veil
Appointed ef.ee The tuIEing will be To-
Gated ca the site Of the pfessns structure
bst viii ran rs feet further down the track
and some 80 feet be; Dad is ia the other d.
r<esion- Work will be commenced on the
lover end and the old station demolished
gradually go tia, the business Of the road
shsii suffer no interfersnce- The manu-
faess.srs Of our city will greatly appreciate
sh move Of TIRE Naire Central manage
usenf as : farni.hes them wiki hae faciii-
=. for Shipping the inm snse amount Of
products which are daily turned out Of the
fne a~iss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02
Grange Day at the Maine Chautauqua

For the first time in the history of the
Maine Chautauqua Assembly day was as
signed ia the programme of the Fryeburg
meeting, July 81, To the Patrons of Hus-
bandry The attendance of members of the
Order was SO satisfactory on that day that
it is to he continued hereafter, and will be-
come permanent feature of the Maine
Assembly. The first address was by the
State Lecturer, DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell, who
spoke upon The Discipline of Labor
The leading points brought out were, first;
its application and appreciation can Ne reach
true dignity of manhood and womanhood.
Labor is not optional, it is imperative in
order for growth. Second; In the gigantic
strides this nation is making in all things
tending toward material prosperity, there
is absolute need that the problem of labor
receive our attention. else the wealth may
become curse and not blessing. The
order of the Grange can be, is to be of far
greater service in the future than in the
past. Third; We must boil down the truth,
must. mine only the the pure ore. The
Grange has revolutionized thought, AMI,
though its discipline is lifting members
out of bondage to self, and old habits up TO
broader and better life. No man lives so
closely in touch with God as he who, disci-
II. q L, 1
the flocks.
The speaker held the attention of the
audience from beginning 10 end, and all
Changers expressed much pleasure at its
close.
Mr.. Bowen spoke of The Educational
Features of the Grange" He emphasized
the reed of the farmer for education and
plainly showed how in recent wears the
grange had been powerful factor in carry
ing education into the homes of the farmers.
Farmers must learn TO guard their own in
tcre>t> Relative returns show that agricul-
turc has been tending toward an unfortunate
state There have not been in America con
sumcrs enough for the amount produced
Ten per cent. of that amount is exported
and that fixes the price of articles. Thirty
wears ago farmers owned onc-half of the
country, now they possess but oncfourih
The blame rests partly on the farmers and
partly on the Legislators. Farmers should
study politics as deeply as they should
chemistry. They should send pure. honest
men to the legislative halls If the farmer
should choose between political and classi-
cal education let him take the political But
the choice j. not necessary. The grange l.
educating him in both directions
Mr.. Bowen'- address was of high order
and all coming from distance felt amply
repaid. The arguments used were sound
AMI convincing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02

Baptist. EN- street, Rev. W. 81 Spencer
D. ID. PASTOR Preaching At 1890 A, n
Sunday school st IL ~ r. P. s. c. T. .
8 80 P. N. Prayer meeting 81 $50 P. N
Catholic {st- FrAncisl Elm street. Rev
+. charlAnd. pastor. Low mas .; Z A. NJ
High mass as 10 A. NJ Sunday school a
Els p. VI. Children Of Mary Society /.
. Is p N. ysspers 8. P. NJ.
Congrezsiionalia, I, mple street, Rev L
FL. Hailoek, pastor, Preaching 1t 10 so A
". Sunday school at IL NJ, Lecture =
7-3o P. NJ
Episcopal, (st. Marks Center street
Rev. j. W. Spark, rector. Holy Com
munion at 7.3o A. NJ. Divine service a
TO- 80 A. NJ and 80 P NJ Sunday schoo
At f3 Nj
Methodist. Pleasant street. Rev. l. b
tading. pastor. Prea.hipg at 80 A. NJ
Sunday school a, ll4j A. NJ Y.P sc
E. at so p N. Short sermon a, 50 2.
NJ, followed BY social service
No preaching or Sabbath school st Uni
tzr:aa and Universalist churches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02
sYLIAaus OF SUBJECTS


The following program and syllabus Of
subjects for discussion at the meetings Of
the County Educational Associations this
fall has just been prepared by Superin-
tepdent of Schools Luce, and will he i'm
mediately zen, to the proper officers:
l. Teachers ORAL Reports of Difficulties
Met :-U) In Instruction; {s4Cisssifcs,ion
and organization; (Sl In government
Discussion Of same.
ii. Teaching Exercises in Resaing
Arithmetic. Language and Geography -
"a Classes chosen from members, or from
or written, of purposes Of the exercise, Isl
Exercise given; o. General discussion and
Criticisms of the exercise.
Ill, Incentives to s.udy.--W lateres,
aroused by skiilfBl teaching; (sl Leading
pupil to see practical value of subjects
studied; (3) Arousiny pupils pride in do
ing good sork; % RaakiDg.
". Teachers Duties and Resro ,sibil-
i,y Under Free Textbook Ls~.-OD To
ace that pnpil. are supplied with suitable
books; I'D To see that pupils use books
carefully 80 To keep proper records OF
distributor, return and condition of books
a. To see that books are safely cared for
u. close Of term; ~ To make proper re-
rort. at close of term.
Queries For Discussion -
% Neeis OF ungraded schools: Cd
Are pupils In public schools overworkc1;
(3) How shall teachers grow in cis ncy
"a How can temperance teaching be made
mos, effsc,ive? (5l Arbor Dsy-How can
il best be observed by schoolss
Topics for Esssys:--
"a Place and influence of teacher in So
ciety; (a) Teaching by example; (Sl
Characteristics OF the good teacher; a.
Mistakes in teaching; 90 The flag over
the school house-why there. and whs,
should il teach:
Superintendent Luce adds in note that
this syllabus is not int ended to be exhaust
i've nor of necessity to be closely followed
BY those presenting the subjects outlined.
II is suggestive rather of the amount and
kind of work to be covered by the formal
papers prese nted, and the free discussions
to which papers and queries are intended to
las1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02

Ros1oS tutv "
s,'.is nv u'n'""' Is ln'e' ana prices are
We aunt. fine and sunerane a. .o,q .o.ov,,oa,,
~ s y .aaf ~ siinn ,clcht hph stfaieh'
a. 80 ;; 80, ,s = e =" ~ sthiRi!' - p,
~ On 10, u = pnJ III -" 90 'pi"k paA'ht' % %
! C',, ~, :" ~ All ~ INN l., .,.,
I ,,o,dy 80" " "'''' VII" p''o'
NJ ouo,o Cboic. HIN t,,od -, a, .,c,, .. .a.
/ nj - ba NJ, RI i L., . a. 20 ~ 90 pr
~ i5aa Is per hi anu ''' e''''' s''"'i'''''
',"p~ " 80, hih 49,, s,..,.
,olin,. 80" , s" ~" a. - ''n';', r'rh",'
.0.5 = III M io,..r ns 10 onti,, so'" "' t'"''
/ RYE Flair 4. ceiling in snail o,s a, an 91.. An
I nor Hi " - ~ W.
po,Tv l. ,d ., 4. ,o., m 1870,
nne and "a -oat W a. ,n, " -'"i % pr '"i '"'
on, H., q, ~ y" ~, ~, ,e,-,x. lift. =.
~. ~ ,rhi, ~, 49, ',a't T., W. "hits. "
ms snrir,, ,'' ~" ~" Ssu'r, f.h'f
and a.. o.,ItI ~ ~ ~ s'eAr Nj W Vo"p "
"I nys,,,, ~" W , i"h N,n''f;; ,,
'"' '""' W tne market Is ihfor
vnu
[ VIZ VI u w. ,,aoa,.
Az on,is.,E ,st 80 "a 90 SNORT Vu,''
-" ~ pT1fk Tongues, sI' n, mess, fb 90. prime
mes ~ ~ extra prime, Ell 80, tut pork,
$500 ~, ~ 'i9a, .Ao' an,,Hges te' boioxh
sannL!s', &C. nah"rl o"'otc, small, nan
rhos.d -hoei1'r-' oiaIc, cnrhed, ole, smoke
~, oav, p"ne'e7' pf'"Siast bacon, ilic, pressed
"I Ertg - ,i,,. ,,or.. -. r.,
~ ~, Pafel y q a. % extra mess. u 30; me-s,
"a ~ ~. h1 y" oe'i ohguts, DOL sis ~
49, ,. ~ ~, y ~, VIZ; III OBJ, 20, hPn"1
I'M E mp, ~ 90 X w ppi.
rkhsi' ~ chOloe steers 7a' ic, good, O.
hic, gt, nabtc, extra heavy hines. n.ai0tc. gOcti
~ " - henl, 'ayo h'hVF tor.-- 'ihf4f "o'n'e"n
81 9s's lKht, l~,s ratli"s' <ifi' emu r.
.@ft, pacss' 9aoc rnHp7, salz4ci rounds, 54"-t
imp anu loin' Ia.'cl mo ms, l.aiFe, 9'Hh
oa'oe. 'hlesep butts ana rolls are selling Al stc
sn9 tend"riolns at iSc
,ofhhK FRESH hkATs-fhoiee lambs lkall
ali ioai<c, 'hcaRo mutton. choice, 7rD
tHins-' yae' onnioe neuty Brighton, sa"S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02

The Bath Times lamen,s point bangs
in the following words that bespeak tear
full Htieranee Point bangs are causing
the Bath BARRIERS lots Of trouble. II Is a
new style introduced recently. The origin
Is not known. To suit the Young ladies' in
this style Is an utter impossibiIity One
barber said you might as well try 10 pu,
hair on bald healed man as to cut point
bangs to suit ALL They do not know VIVA;
they want. They have heard somebody tell
about il or seen it in picture somex here. =
The disease as yet has not assumed msIig-
nant type in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02
MARKET REPORTS


NEw loRK Arg. '.
FLouR-Receipts. 1884 pkgs. exports, .s9l
bbls; sales, $3.50 Repeat quotations inciud
ing City mill extra. - 25a&4 90; patent, q ID
Is Is, superhne. $2,l0at2.s3; extra No. 2, ~ eoi
o. Is; winter wheat low grade, a. 5Cai3 %, Min
nesota extra. q 6oa3S so, Southern Hour dull
rye -four quiet
WHEAT-Keceipts 259.5o0 exports. s. ,203. sale
$1,000 lover No. spring - No red. 81 Il
- No red. 95tayRs elev'. p.sass,. lob paiar1 /
d"iiv'd, No lard, Oiilloi,. No northern. ~
100
Rin-tirm; state 5aaGo, western, 5sa6o.
BARI.EY-quiet.
CoRS-Receip,s. 70 go; .xnort.. ia ,3g9; saes
3i9, 0o0. lower. steamer. N,s5.i, No Z, 52a52i
store and elevator. 4illi'I aiioat.
oATs-Receipts. 2 $50 exports $50. sales
~ 600 firm No ..i5i 40 white 9,aiO, NO = -.
aaYi do white. sPlf III; No . 80 do white. i9aii
Mixed Western, l6lail, White do :saiJI
CoFFEE-fair, RIO, fair, 70.
SUoAR-Raw firm, refined hrm. demand
fair; crushed j,a5i extra crushed 5iaal whit,
extra crushed, -sa5i cut loaf. 81. Erannltt.d, 81
PEIEoLEuM-s,eady. sr!sD.-
PORK uiets
BEEF-steady.
LAnu-dull. western stcam, a. n.l 40 OF clos
ing 81 III CITY steam ~ d refined dun conincn
% 10as6 55; 5. A. q IS.
BUTTER quiet. western dairy 7a15; d,
creamery. 6al7i
C"EEsp-steady Freights to Liverpool. rm
State. tla7i, fancy, SIC,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02

On Thursday last Hon. j. W. Patterson
Of this city finished cutting the grass on hi.
farm near Pettingiil's Corner having har-
We tod sixty tons of choice hay. His crew
Of workmen then commit need having on hi.
Chelsea farm, where the grass Is very stout
a7d will yield seveniyfve tons on fifty
acres. This farm Is very valuable one.
having upon it a larg, snd fine wool lot
and the land Is we'll adapted for grass. Mr.
Patterson finds great pleasure in his farm
ing occupations and the out-,Ioor activity
required is very contiucise to health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02

The Firemen's Field Day will take place
Aug. 27th- The following prizes are
offered: For steamer, secord class. Let
prize, SIS in gold; second prize, French
clock. For sta a ner Of the third class. ls.
prize. sa5 IN gold; ID prize, silver cup,
For hand engines, LIST prize, 25 doilal
trumpet; "a prize. SIS in gold. For hos
reels, list prize, $50 in gold: ID prize, siC
in gold. Entries will close Aug. ash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-02
Does your Cake
Dry up
Quickly

Hso, your baking powder u adulhss-
ated With ammonia or alum. ingredienis
which are injurious to health and ars
used BY INSCRIPTIONS manufacsurss
dmply to lessen the cos, Of The powder
and increase their profits
Housekeepes who uss ClevslandS
Superior Baking Powder know that
food raised with this pure cream Of
tartaf powder keeps moist and svssA
md b palasahle and wholesome
"ClsvslandS Superior" has ths
peculiar propsrty. posassssd By No
oeA9 baking powder. Of producing hsha
wholesome bread. biscutk CAKE. &C.,
thai estsia their natural moisture md
svsseaoA Ths desirable quality. IN .
bakhs powder sAown By ths O@ciAl
RspersA = - he stronsess Of N pure
essaa Of tarsAs povdsrs. makes Osvs-
hnA's oayer4os "Ahsofutely ths Boa