davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
Those Who Have Worked for the Success
of the Event.


of the Event.
Too much credit can not be given the la.
dies Of the association who have given theiI
time and thought for the success which they
have now reaped. Patriotism, patience and
painstaking were their essential character.
stics during the past month or six weeks,
and their harvest, il is confidently hoped, is
gratitude, gold and glory.
And the members Of the committees, the
gentlemen who so industriously hustled
about the floor; the dias and the orchestra,
they, too, must be added to Yirginia's roll
Of honor. Here are they ALL
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Joseph Bryan, president.
Mrs. Wyndham Il. Meredith, treasurer.
Mrs. George W. Bagby, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. James Lyons, recording secretary.
VIcK-PREsIDENTs.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Charles W. Coleman, Williamsburg,
Va.
Mrs. l.. W. Tazewell, Norfolk, Va.
Miss Mary Gait, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Logan, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Joseph K. Anderson, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. J. ;. Wexford, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. +. X. Ball, Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Arthur seldom, Richmond, Va.
Mrs, Edward I. Crump, Richmond, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
Onnnrfunliiea

Great opportunities only present them
selves once or twice in a lifetime, and il
YOU have been unfortunate heretofore, OF
are not now prohtably employed. you can
seize great opportunity 10 make yourself
Davis, which is being prepared by DR.. j.
VIM. Jones, the lighting chaplain with
the approval Of Mrs. Davis. The publish
ers, b. +. johnson a Co.. 1863 Main street.
Richmond, Va, are anxious % secure the
aid Of few more live, energetic agents.
Apply early; take time by the fOrelock
and not by the fetl0ck"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

Remember the auction sale OF furniture
carpets. pier mirrors. oil paintings. stove.
&C. af S2I Broad street, between Fi.b.
and Ninth streets, Friday. January 3iai. A
10 A. VI.
The public generally and the ladies l..
pecially invited tO attend.
TJNNfCLiFFE a. co...
General Aucfi0noor..
John W. snow, Of Norfolk. Va. .n,
tiOnecr.
Outdoor sales attended 90. Goods of .f
kinds received ON consignment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
shIion's Uatarrh l.em.,Iy.

ShilOhs CatarTn Kemedy "a marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Dphtheria, Canker Mouth
and Headache. With each bottle there Is AN
ingenious Nasal lnleegOr for the more sue
cessiul treatment OF these complaints With
out extra charge Price. so cents. Old by
Bodeker Brothers a nd III. NJ. shields q Co.
corner Of Fifth and MARSHALL streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30


Mr.. John II. Boschen died yesterday
morning, at O'Clock, at his residence cor
ner of Laurel and Cumberland streets.
Mr.. Boschen was i'm his scyonty-eighth year
and had been in exceedingly good health
considering his years, being uncommonil
active in his movements. lie fell a Yictin
TO the prevailing malady la grippe about
two weeks ago. but his case was not con-
sidered dangerous until the past few days
when IL developed into acute pneumonia
and ON account of his advanced age and
weakt constitution ne sank rapidly. Mr
BOschen came 10 America from Germany in
1881. and had been resident Of Richmond
since ri0. He was the oldest shoe mer
chant Of Richmond, and conducted the
large establishment on Broad street near
Fifth. Mr.. B0schen leaves a wife and -four
children. The latter are; Mrs. Charles H.
Siegel. Mr.. Henry c. Boschen. Mrs. Her
mann Schmidt, and Mr.. Theodore T.
BOschen.
Mr.. BOschen was widely known and uni.
versally liked and respected by All.
The funeral VIII take place this eYenm E
at 3 o'clock from st. Johns German Luth
eran Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

which flows In rich blue blood, would
have been condensed and compressed i hlo
brilliant sapphires. with which Their bodies
hut hot their souls. would be decAed out III
glitter and glory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

AN AGGRAvATING SORE THROAT Is soon
relieved by DR.. ID. Jayne's Expcct0rant, an
old-time remedy for Bronchial and PulmO-
nary Affections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

BOSCHEN.-DiCd. 900 hIs residence. obs % A..
~. January 29th. 1880. join 3d. NNeDill N.
in the seyenty-eigutl FnIr nIn|sn...
Funeral from rf Johns Lutheran ilnUI
THIS THURSDAY ar3 D.. 3d..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

WAsHINGTON. ID. O.. January .H -I.r ...
ginia. threatening weather aul m'I. tluI.-
westerly winds. stationary temperature
For North Carolina. threatening Wea'. r
temperature. cXccptin eAfiefIe western I.I-
ton, warmer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

Don't take any chances with stubborn
cold, but get rid Of il nationally with the
help OF DIR. Jayne's Expectorant, healing
medicine for the lungs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

Steamship Caroline. Miller. Now f0..
cualed and mcrcnantis', steamship ll|..|.-
mel, Hayrc, coaltd. schooner b. 81 O.. L.II...
Providence, coal, Ualg,s Laurence auI SOW
loo Boston. coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
A Society Queen

will never be without bottle Of that Ger
tain cure for hoarseness and coughs, DIR
Dayid's Cough Syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

The gentlemen who were escorts to the
ladies' who received were: DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE. Mr.. W. Mcdonald, Mr.. b. Randolph
Wexford. Mr. W. c. Preston, Mr.. Arthur
Wiley, General PeytOn Wise, Mr.. Miles
Cary. Mr. L. NJ. Boykin. Mr.. James Alfred
Jones. Mr.. T.. =. Grant, Mr.. Edward Willis,
Mr.. William Workman, Mr.. Alex. Cameron,
Mr.. Edward Ingle, Colonel HObsOn, Dir. H..
A. Tabb. Mr.. J. II. Montague, Mr.. }. Pres
ton Carson, Mr.. Barton Haxall, Mr. LII
burn Movers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

irons Of black velvet. with gold embroidery,
gold passcmentarie on waist labots OF lace,
yellow aigrette In hair.
Mrs. Henry ". Fl0urnoy, yellow brocade,
old lace and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Miles Cary, yellow faille and bro
cade. antique lace, diamonds aud pearls.
Mrs. Edward 4. Crump, pale blue satin
pciticoat! land rose pink brocade vatican
train. elegant jewels.
Mrs. Charles Washington Coleman as
Thcodosia Bland, in real antique costume
OF colonial period.
Mrs. Edwin HObsOn as Mrs. Frances
Thomas Of Frederick county, Md, costume
Of old rose silk drapcd with black lace, pet
ticoat OF white and gold satin, diamonds.
Miss Josephine stanard Lyons as Mrs.
Mary Lyons, wife Of Judge Peter Lyons, OF
the Supreme Court Of Appeals, short-waisted
white silk frock, high pulled sleeves, ana
diamond buckle worn in 100.
Miss judith Darlington, rs her great,
great grandmother, Madam Read, who was
directly descended from the Duke Of MARI
borough-in "a short-waisted cream satin
frock, yandyke collar Of pointed lace, girdle
Of pearls. pearl and diamond necklace, the
same Jewels in the hair.
Miss Mary Morris Jones, white brOcaded
silk. antique lace, and diamond colonial
buckles as ornaments.
Miss ROsalie Peasants, crimson iaille
vatican train, white and red lowered SILK
petticOat, point lace and rubies.
Miss Adeli Pegram Myers, white null
slip. high sleeves. pale blue ribbons.
Miss Hattie Hathwell Ross, vatican
train Of gold brocade over petticoat OF
Duchess lace. family pearls.
Miss Martha Burwell Dabney Bagby, in a
colonial gown Of white Grape, and old lace,
diamonds and uearls wearing a watch pre-
scented TO Wilhelmina Byrd, by her father
Colonel William Byrd. on the day OF her
marriage TO Colonel William Chamberlayne;
carrying the Boiling fan, nearly 100 years
old.
Miss Mary Pegram, white satin petticoat
vatican train Of gold and silver brocade
lace and exquisite Jewels.
Miss Olelia Cullen, pink silk tulle, pink
roses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

Remember the auction sale Of furniture.
carpets, pier mirrors, oil paintings, stoves,
&C., al 81 Broad street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets, Friday, January 3lst, al
10 A. NJ.
The public generally and the ladies e..
pecially invited 10 attend.
IUNNICLIFFE A Co.
General Auctioneers.
John W. Snow, Of Norfolk, Va, auc-
tiOneer.
Outdoor sales attended 10. Goods Of all
kinds received on consignment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
A CONTINENTAL BADGE.

Each Of these ladies wore a distinguish
ing badge in the continental c0lors, pale
yellow ostrich feather pon-pon, with light
blue aigette, their escorts wearing yellow
sose bud. with yellow and blue ribbon
badges. il was stately sight to view
these proud powdered heads bowling over
the formal presentation Of guests even as
great as they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

Remember the auction sale Of furniture.
carpets, pier mirrors, oil paintings. stoves.
&c, at 81 Broad street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets, Friday, January 3ist, al
10 A. NJ.
The public generally and the ladies os-
pecially invited TO attend.
IUNNIcLIFFE A Co.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

MAXINE INTELLIGENcL

IMMATURE ALMANAC,JAN. a0. I,.0.
sun r.ses.~.......... 7.l6 Moon sets. lOa u
sun sets............ 5.3l Dal siensfn.fU. IHu.
FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY l-aN.
PREDICTED TIME sTANuAAu. N.
high TIDE AI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

The insurance agents wish 20 impress
YOU with the fact that besides the few
above mentioned articles there are thous-
ands OF finer suits and oyerc0ats, silk and
satin lined. made by the finest custom tail.
0rs, including handsome children's suits
and OyercOats. as we'll as fine pantal0Ons,
made by trst-class hands and workman.
ship, are included i'm this immense sale
Every man and woman within one hundred
miles Of Richmond should visit this "Great
Boston Fire sale of Cl0thing,r which will
continue for ten days only. DO not stay
away for fear Of not getting waited
upon, as twenty-five statesmen will
be here 10 serve you for this wonderful
event "tOine, rain or shine.n Get your
dollars and pennies together, as here's a
chance Of a lifetime 10 secure clothing at
less than half cost 10 manufacture. During
this "great sale Of clothing" sales-rOOms
remain open till . Il. NJ; saturdays tin n
L. NJ. Country merchants will do well "a
visit this great sale. Look for sign and
number: "Great Boston Fire sale OF Cloth.
ing, No. 1913 east Main street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, Richmond, Va
Make no mistake. No auctions: private sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

We have aspecuYanu UU- lINN rIr. f..I..
tarrh. DIphfherIH. lnnker Mouth and
ache ln SHILOH $ CAIARHli HitfE.I a.
Nasal Injector free with DIch I0N. I..
IN you desire health and sweet Dr.. .
90 cents. sold hy budeker II..... ..'
II. N. Shields a Go. corner oi IIII0.I N..
shall streets,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
COLONIAL BALL !.
I'imG'S Curtain Rolled Back
Two Centuries.
OUR vIRG INA ANCESTRY
Represented in a Blaze Of
BrillianCy.
THE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
) Richmond Descendants Don An
- b-tique Costumes.
THE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
THEY DANCE THE MINUET'
And Enjoy The Less Stately
Movements Of the Waltz

CORDIAL RECEPTION GIVEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
WATT WATT WATT

Keep Your Eye on Day and Date.
In consequence Of the "Great Bedford
street Fire OF Boston. Mass, OF November
18th last where the front portion only OF
i've entire floors of one Of the largest man.
ufacturng clOthiers was ablaZe. S9O,OOO
worth of Mems, BOYS and (hildren's cloth
ing. consisting Of fine suits and OyercOats
have been saved and untouched, and the
entire stock has been ordered by the aboard
of underwriters 90 bee removed 90 Richmond.
Va. and the immense building NO. 1913
east Main street. between Twelfth and Ihir-
teenth. has been rented at an enormous exc
pense for this "Great Fire Insurance Sale
Of Clothing" AS all goods are appraised
nc 33Lc. on the dollar of manufacturers
cost. this wonderful sale will enable the
people of this city and surrounding coun-
try 10 buy their clothing for "almost moth
ing The entire stock must be sold and
turned into money 90 effect an immediate
settlement OF insurance policies. We will
swing open the doors for this great sale nc
the above mammoth building this, ">atur-
day morning, February lst, at o A. NJ.
prompt, and continue for ten days, and ten
DAYS only
Follow these prices closely. Here's how
they'll go:
Csc, mems good working pants, worth
NlsbN. use. NutS ucllcf ones, ten SYKES, worth
$3.50: Sl.lo for tine cashmere pants really
worth $500; Sl.9S buys strictly all-w0ol
pants, worth $3.50. just think of it S2.Js
takes choice OF plaids or stripe mems suits,
all sizes, worth Sll; S3.9s buys splendid
mems suits Gall 10 match) twenty-five styles,
worth Sl3; Sj.ll for good business cheyi0t
suits, really worth So; S6.l9 buys fine wide
wale-worsted suits for dress. in getaways
or sacks, worth SIG; S7D for extra fine
dress suits, cost 10 manufacture SIS; Ss.9s.
special quality (satin faced, black Prince
Albert dress suits, and tine black cheyi0ts,
worth S23. just think Of itS3.9o takes
elegant kersey OyercOats, all cOlOrs, worth
Si2 Sl.9j, line wOrumbO beaver or chin
chilla OyercOats, really worth Sli: S6.l0 line
custOm-made melton or w0rsted ONercOats
worth $1,000. "Just think OF it, Here YOU
will see s. cents boys long pants worth $3.50
and $500; splendid children's suits. all
ages, 9s cents; and 500 children's plated
school suits will 20 for Sl.39, but really
worth $3.50 and $500; boys lOngp3nts suits
for sos, with 1000 pair knee pants while
they last, II cents per pair, and many other
such bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

John W. snow, OF Norfolk, Va. auc-
tiOneer.
Outdoor sales attended 10. Goods OF all
kinds received on consignment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

neglect that cough huf take af once DID,
Dayid's Cough syrup 0l pure pH. I.
u0rehOund and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

Bv Gov. and Mrs. Philip W..
Mckinney,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30

VEGETABLE and harmless. soft ml...
destroyer 90 amy blood uIui A.. D. O.. ~.
teratiNe. IrY NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-30
ASSISTED eY MANY FAIR ONES

Distinguished Persons Present at tho As
sembly-some OF the Heirlooms
Worn-Thc Music and sup
per-Sccnes and Incl
dents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18
SOMETHING FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS.

Cousin Bess Il have been making an
how, and will tell you, and | hope you
will tell the Journal cousins. bought a
wire basket. such ss are used to boil eggs
in. Th N | wound il with cotton, and filed
it with bones that had been perfectly
bleached in the Goals. (I took only such
As had a rough surface I then took as
much water as would a little more than
cover the basket, and allo sed = pound of
alum to quart of water. (This must boil
until the alum 10 all Dissolved | then
hung my basket in the solution and let il
remain from one morning Till the next,
when took it out and dried i, slowly near
the stove. The cross was jus, plain
wooden one, wound with cotton and carried
through the same process. Some think the
crystals form better if placed in the dark,
go put mine in closet where nothing
could disturb it. 1t must not be jo,tled or
even moved after it is put away until il is
taken out. Be sure to leave loop Of twine
in the opening at the top to hang it up BY.
II You forget this you will destroy many
crystals in trying to find the opening after
they are formed. Yours truly,
FLORA B.
DEAR FLORA Il am obliged to confess
that have not yet tried for directions for
making an alum basket, but hope soon to
do 50. Please accept my thanks for your
letter. and will you not write again to
Yours Sincerely.
COUSIN BEss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18

We notice from our eastern exchange
that some Of the popular shades in dress
goods this winter are described as "dra-
COON blood. elephant breath" and pale
pink, called ''stifled sighs."
We just gurSled with delight when
we heard this, because all these colors
are so unique We were real glad with
a regular Pan-America gladness for the
dear girls, for girl loves to be unique,
don't you know. even il she has to wear
it under her wrapper A girl dressed in
elephants breath, hung in graceful folda
and iooped up and fastened at the cor.
ners with stitled sighs. with a corsage Of
old gold. slashed with Dragons gore,
would be just too lovely for anything
We have been signing for just such q
girl for years. but our sigh had hardly
stifle enough in it to match the new
color. We have sent for q remnant oi
stifled sigh to make a necktie of it. II
appears to us that elephants breath
would be rather strong for real comfort
in the summer time. especially if the ele
phant was inclined to be dissipated.
Dragons blood should only be worn II
spots, la polka dot, as it were. and
should never be worn without being wei
sprinkled with ashes Of rose to tone il
down. In the absence Of roses, wooC
ashes or cigar ashes would answer a!
well. But there is a fullness and a patho:
about the stiAed sigh which will make il
rank favorite the moment society corral
it. 1t is so delicate and yet so far reach
ing. A sigh at any time Is dear thint
to look at, but when it is stifled ant
worn full in the back, with box plating
down the sides and caught up with sill
yer buckles into double cinche abou
the waist, it is simply dream.-LasseE
Adyncafn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18

That a eat will suck a babv's breath is
belief Of many people, and an Incident
that would seem to verify the belief took
place IN this town Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert whitney. living OF Essex
street, had given her little daughter, a
child of = years. a drink of milk and laid
her ON the lounge to sleep. A half hour
later Mrs Whitney glanced into the
room aiit vas alarmed to see a larye cat
belonging 10 the family crouche,l on tile
little girls breast with its head clos. to
her mouth. The mother screamed in
terror and the cat ran away. Tie Child
was insensible and its face was purps...
A physician was called, and the little
one was restored to consciousness. The
medical man was skeptical as to tie
breath sucking theory. and thought i,
more probable that tine cat leaped upon
the clnlds breast to lap the milk from,
her lips, and that its weight suffoca,el
the little one. Beverly Mass. Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18

body Of Mr.. Frederick Howard, who died
~ Boston recently. have been perfected
The remains Will arrive today on tn. after
noon train. and will be Immediately taken
tp the receiving tomb at Oak Grove Gene
try. Hon. c. A. White, Mr. J $. Lam.
bard, Mr.. J. ID. White and A c. stilphen,
ESQ. acting A. pail bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18

The second lecture in the Epworih
League Course vas given at the Methodist
church last evening by Rev. X. .. Tlayer
Of Bddeford, to good sized audience.
Mr.. Thsyer said he chose this subject
for his lecture because Uncle Remus is the
typical negro of the south be fore the days
OF the war. He was proud of bis old posi-
ton as slave to a respectable white man.
but his kind are nov dy ing out with old
massa and "old mssis" The nephews
OF Uncle Remus were described as to per-
sonal appearance OF all shadows of color.
Their homes. peculiar cooking and DC mes
TIC arrangements; their value AS laborers,
were also described. At present they own
FIVE and half millions of acres of land in
the South, and pay taxes on Sl00. .00O,-
900 worth of property. Their morals
are remarkably good as class They have
some of the white mans sins, but consider.
ing their sntecedents and training 10 slavery
they are highly creditable. There is
among them strong desire for education,
and it may seem surprising, bu there are
already in the South a million and half Of
them in the public schools. and eighteen
thousand coiored teachers. Social equality
at the South is the greatest bugbesr. The
negro is constantly held back. not Is the
lecturer thinks, becau,e he is black, not
because of Southern prejudice. but because
he is an ex slave. The negro only asks for
equality before the law. In closing the
lecturer spoke of the emotional, religious
character Of the nephews Of Uncle
Remus." and gave a graphic and realistic
descri iption of typical revival and camp
meeting. Finally Mr.. Thayer said he be
lieved that the religious education of the
negro was the only real solution of the
negro problem, now one of the coming
great questions for the American people to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18

Two drunken persons. a man and woman.
ar the deport yesterday afternoon. caused
considerable eommotion. II was a pitiful
sght, the woman being the mother OF tso
puny little children, whom she had with
her. They held tickets to points down
river and we're sen. of on the afternoon
train
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18

In Germany and Holland learned men
are preparing to celebrate the invention
Of the compound microscope, which oc-
CURED in 1880, at the beautiful Dutch
city Of Middelburg. The idea Of the in
strument was originated by firm Of
spectacle makers Of Middelburg. Hans
Zansz, OF Jansen, as it II often given,
and his son, ZachaFias Zansx. 1t ID not
known whether il was the father or the
SON who first thought Of using double
lens, but probably it was the son. BE
made microscopes for several years Of
such excellence that they were not ma
terially improved upon until the present
century.
Every drop Of water can be micro
scope. This we often perceive when By
chance . drop has exactly under it some
small object with which we are &C
ouainted. 1t is magnified BY the liquid
lens, as it would be by one Of crystal
The most ancient civilizations pos
sessed the art Of producing CONVEX
glasses with magnifying power. for they
have been found in the ruins Of their
cities. Such glasses had, and still have
many important uses, but it was thu
combination of two lenses which begar
the development Of that marvellous in
strument Of modern times. the compound
microscope.
Why should men celebrate the thres
hundreth anniversary Of such an inven
ton?
The complete answer to this question
would fill an encyclopedia in many largs
volumes. Take, for example, the art ol
healing, which has made more real prog
ress during the last century than it hat
made before from the beginning Of time
1t is indebted for this advance chiefly Il
the use of the microscope, which has 70
vealed essential facts as to the natur,
and causes of disease, and thus suggested
both the means of avoiding and of cur
ing it.
Botany, zoology, geology. chemistry
all are greatly indebted to this instru
ment, and the debt is increasing ever.
hour A pail Of darkness would fal
over the future of science if the micro
scope were stricken out of existence
Montreal Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18
Augusta Wholesale Market

tuesday. Dec IL
APPLEs.-Evaporated, 6aoc; dried, os5
BEAss-Pes. Maine, - 50; Wy, q S;Ye ilov
eyed, 81 o0sJ Is
BurTER.-soiid, isa20c; ball, 2oaesc
CHEEsE--Fs sctory and domestic, iIai2c.
tGGs--z2ay3c per doz.
GBAiS.-Ccrn, Sc; meal, Soc, bran, o. 90 Del
evt.; cotton etd meal, q 10 per bag.
HAY Loose. go ooal4 90; pressed, "A ooaI7 90
straw, q 75ss %.
HoyEr.-Box. isa2ac per pound.
LARD Domestic. i0Altc, western, tierce, ,sSc
AUrToN.-7aSc per pound.
OATs---asa4oc per bush
PorAroEs-6sa.0 per bushei.
PoULrKr-Fowl i0sl2c; chickens, l4aiec-
WooL-2oaooc per ID unWAshed; 3oc wAshed
WooD-Dry hard. t6 90 per cord; soft, o. ,ss
400.
HIpEs-Lighi 3ic per ID; heavy Sc; sheep, 2,a
81 90, veal skin., i0a1oc.
vEAL-6 -6a7c per ID.
rent.
SPRING LANB-7iAec.
BEEf->ides, 5iAoic per ID; hind ouarters n
&c; fore quarters, 4ia5e; rounds With ftnk. ee:
gmp and lotas ioa lie, hort rib euts. se; rs;tss,
elaAe; bacEs. haSAc: chssks. ssS1e; stripss. e:
Geeeed hoes, SakHe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-01-18

suffered with rheumatism in the shoul
der for months and the only thing | found
that did me any good was Salvation Oil. II
cured me, and recommend it to all suffer
era with said disease.
n. ULMAN, Pearl st, Baltimore, Nd.
A lady who has suffered for over three
months extreme torture from q violent
cough tss become completely cured by DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. janlsd&wltfclrm