davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Call of the President For Prayer, Prai
and Charity.

Call of the President For Prayer, Praise
and Charity.
WAsHIN GToN, Nov 10.-The Presi.
dent has issued proclamation desig.
mating Thursday, November 81, as a
day of thanksgiving. 1t is as follows
A PR o CLAMATIoN.
By the grace and favor OF Almighty God
the people of this Nation have been led to
the closing days of the p issing year, which
has been full of the blessings of peace and
the comforts of plenty. BountifuI compen-
sation has come to US for the work OF our
minds and of our hands in every depart
ment of human industry.
Now, therefore, L Benjamin Harrison,
President OF the United States Of America,
do hereby appoint Thur day, the 27th day of
the present month of November, to be OBJ
served as a day OF prayer and Thanksgiving.
and do invite the people upon that day TO
cease from their labors, to meet In their ao-
customad houses ofworshlp, aud to Join In
rendering gratitude and praise to our
benefioent Creator for the rich blessings He
has granted US as Nation. aud inHokfnl
the continuance of His protection and grace
citizens the privilege of remembering the
poor, the homeless and the sorro wful Let
US endeavor to merit the promised recon-
pense of charity and the gracious accept
ance Of our praise.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Seal Of the United
States to be affixed Done In the City of
Washington this eighth day of November,
In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety and of the independ-
encs of the United States the one hundred
and 1ftieth.
By the President. BENJAMIN HARRISON
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13

W. UrumIey, a; Ellis, James n. heeoer,
R.; Ellsworth, W. W. Stanley, A.;
Finney, W. R. Hopkins, R.; Ford, G. NJ.
Hoover, Ing. D.; Franklin, j. P. Stevens,
A, P. P. Elder, A.. Garfield, W. M.
Speck, R; Geary, T. NJ. Templeton, A;
Grant David Holmes, A.; Grove, L T.
Purcell, R.; Graham. W. II. Milligan,
A.; Gray, C T. Vinson, D.; Greenwood,
John Brayden, A.; Greeley, G. G.. VIII
son, R; Hamilton, Alfred Pratt R.;
Harvey, W. EIBrown, R.; Hodgeman, s.
B. Gilmore. R.; Jackson, o. P. Monroe,
R.; Jefferson, c Il Phinney, R.; Jewell,
E F. Barnett, A.; O c Vandeventer,
A; johnson, G NJ. Dickson, A.. Kear-
ney, g. NJ. Smith, A; Kingman, John
Day, a.; Kiowa, B. H Albert
son, A; Labette, James N. Tan
ner, A., j. q. Morrison, R., Alexander
Duncan, A., Lane, C E Lobdell, R.;
Leavenworth, F. W. Willard, Ing.-D.,
S. F. Neely, Ing. D., j. NJ Corey, R,
Frank NJ. Gable, D.; Lincoln, A M.
Wilmington, A; Linn, J. W. Tucker,
A; Lyon, Levi Dumbauld, A, 8. B
Warren, R.; Marion, Dallas Rogers, A,
E. w. Maxwell, A. (tle); Marshall
Wellington Doty, A., NJ Patterson, A;
Mcpherson, John B. Maddox, A., Fred
Jackson, A; Meade, A H. Heber, R.;
Miami j. B. Coons, A, ]. B. Reming-
ton, R; Mitchell George II. Nc
Kinnie, A; Montgomery. Daniel
Henry, A., A. L. Scott A; Morris
Charles Drake. A.; Nemahs, 3 D. Nc
Gilman, A, Ezra Cary, A; Ness, L N.
Goodwin, A., Robert Lewis, A; Os-
borne, J. W. Matchell A.; Ottawa,
George McConkey, A; Pawnee, A Il
Lupfer, A; Phillips, P. G. Wagner, A;
Pottawatomie, James L. Sonpene, A,
c. F. Hardick, A; Pratt j. G Pierson,
A; Reno, 81. D. Freeman, A, w. II.
Mitchell, A; Republic, j. L Ingham,A.,
C. R. Cleveland, Al Rice, ". NJ. Ken
ton, A; Riley, Josephus Harner, A;
Rocks, Reuben Rouse, A; Russell,
Otis l. Atherton, R.; Saline, Patrick
II. Dolan, D.; Scott L. s. Boyer, B.;
Sedgwick, George l. Douglass, R, r.
w. Hurt, A, W. R Ruble, A; Seward,
I. E. Poston, D.; Shawnee, David NJ
Howard, A., w. C. Webb, r, Frank
stahl, r.; Sheridan, W. ]. Barnes, A;
Sherman, Fred A. Larick, A.; Smith,
George E Smith, A; Stafford, w. NJ
Campbell, A; Stanton, j. w. Tout R.;
Stevens, A. 8 Beeler, A; Sumner, G. E
Meeker, A, John 7. Showalter. R, ].
NJ. Doubleday, A; Trego. w. F. King,
R; Wabaunsee, John Rehrig, A, Wal
lace. j. z. Laycock, AR; Washington,
d. NJ. Watson. A, William Rogers, A;
Wichita W. L Chubbuck, R.; Wilson,
A q Brown, a.; Woodson, j. 81. Bayer,
R; Wyandotte, j. o. Miner, D., A A
Burgard, d.
From these figures should be taken
delegates as follows: Alliance, 2; Re-
publicans, 6; Democrats, 9. Leaving the
total members: Alliance, ss; Democrats,
10; Republicans, %. 1t is possible that
three contests will reduce the Republic
ans to 24asnd increase the Alliance to oi.
Tne schooner Ocean wave capsfzed in
the lake about twelve miles from
Oswego, N. Y. The crew were sup
posed TO be drowned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13
CATTLE EXPORTS.

Secretary Rusk Asserts That PIeurO-rneu-
monIa Does Not Exist in the United
States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE attention
of Secretary Rusk was called to the re-
port oabled to this country in which
Dir. Chaplin, the British Minister of
Agriculture, was represented as oppos-
Ing the remova' of the restrictions of
the British Government against live
cattle from the United States and ex-
press ng regret at being compelled to
restrict im1ortations from friendly
countries like Holland and Germany,
wh le in the Ease of thu United States he
did not even fcign regret. The Secre-
tary had read the report and was ap-
parent;Y not uneasy about it. He said
that Mr.. Chapl. n was taxing the side of
those whose nter'st4 led them to op-
pose the free Introduction of American
store cattle to their own country, and
that he 50" nd o forget that this coun-
try had ah':n ant evidence that there
existed anI'-:-g h. purchasers of store
cattle IN EuEiand ami Scotland wide
spread feei N fav T of unrestricted
importation o cattle from this country
prov ded thy could be allowed with
pcif CT 81 ely 10 Brit sh cattle.
The Seer tiry referred to resolutions
adopted al Il recent session of the agri-
cu'tur'l >c"u"c.- which. while deprecat-
in9 tue "''scnt W thdrawal of restric-
tons up'n n"r ,an cattle, declared at
the SAM tIIe tnat tho restrictions of
tn nature oneht to be removed in
iaY"r 'i sii" cattle OF any country where
pieCT,-isn' 'sIn"n has been shown to
* "' Sx months had
''i-;' ''- 80 "a g., d! .,ec. aration had
a.. ;s.; a tGc mmunity of that
rG'''s'' - p s"aSe. He con-
); % - O.: 10 Giaan that it
w. - J.. qr. OF oG lime when the
B'- am =; woald feel OBJ ged
t-''-.>. 80 $50 'u, i'o;n any country
wh -. .,.,,.,y cnuclus vely that the
So 4 ua i 'n orad cated. In the
ap a F.. . auy such rules" said the
Seen As =, 1t IS MT likely that the
: hr 81 NJ stry Will undertake TO dis
rr III -, = "a INST rs and just as soon as
a suih ';crt t'Ee has, in my opinion,
elaPS n tire last case of pleuro-
pm u Gaia occurred this country
shaI make an official declara-
uon OF IS complete eradication
and shall str We to satisfy the Brit
ish Government that the disease
does not exist here. If this does not
secure the withdrawal of these restric-
tions, England will at least have to
abandon the charge of the unhealthful-
ness OF our cattle as the cause. There
are buyers as we'll as sellers abroad,
and they will see to it that their in
terests receives some attention"
The Secretary took direct issue with
Mr.. Chaplin's statement that pleuro-
pneumonia existed in America, and
challenged Mr.. Chaplin to point out q
single case in this country at present
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13
NO BACKDOWN.
Republicans VIII Stand By the
New Tariff Act.
PRESIDENT TO SOUND THE KEYNOTE.
BlAIpe Brought to the Front Of the RePub-
IIoan Party-PoIiticians Considering
the Oflces of the New
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-There will be
no backdown by the Republicans from
the position taken by them on the tarin
question The general determination
of the party is to stand or fall with the
Mckinley bill All reports to the con-
trary are unfounded.
President Harrison will sound the
keynote Of his party upon this question
in his annual message to Congress He
will insist, it is understood, that after
the bill shall have been fully tested the
misapprehensionr regarding it will dis
appear, and the effect will be revolu-
ton in sentiment He will urge the
party not to recede an iota from their
present attitude, but to remain true to
their principles without regard to con-
sequences
Secretary Window will also treat the
subject from an optimistic standpoint
and thus the Administration itself will
set the pace, as the racing men say, for
the leaders in the House and Senate to
follow. Any other course, the Prest-
dents friends say, would be fatal.
Many of the Western Senators would,
1t Is true, prefer more moderate meas
pre They can only secure this, how
ever, by going over squarely to the enc
my and voting with the Democrats
They can not afford to do this, nor is
there much probability that they will
It is confidently reported here that no
serious attempt will be made to pass
the elections bill through the Senate
next session. It is understood that the
President himself is said to believe that
1t would be wise for this Congress to be
conservative during its last session,
merely disposing Of such important mat
ters as must be got out of the way.
Republicans generally regard the ap-
portionment as the most important
thing for them to consider now. It is
said that Mr. Reed will insist upon the
passage of the elections bill, and there
may be fight in caucus about it
BENEFIT TO BLAINE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Represents-
tive Kerr, chairman Of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee of Pennsyl-
vania, left Washington for his home to-
day. Before leaving Mr.. Kerr said that
no organized effort had been made to
put H6LIbOn IN nOm !naLlOn LOT the
Presidency in 1892.
There is not yet even an undercur-
rent in that direction" he added. The
result of the election would, he said,
put Speaker Reed out of the President
isl race, but it would not shelve Mr..
Mckinley, who might be elected Gov
ernor OF Ohio, and thus become prom
inent factor in the Republican pro-
gramme.
1T leaves Mr.. Blaine the greatest
man in his party" he continued; ''if he
wants the nomination, he can certainly
get 1t 30 far as can see; nor do l think
that 1t would be necessary for him to
leave the Cabinet to become an avowed
candidate. As for the Democrats it is
hard to predict the nomination. Mr..
Cleveland's popularity with the masses
Is such that If the nominating conven
ton were held tomorrow he would be
chosen stahdard-bearer with a rush.
Mr.. Kerr pronounced the force bill
dead as a doc nail"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13

countries.
The frequent occurrence of important
international agricultural gatherings Is
mentioned and the fact is pointed out
that at these the United Sta les, the
greatest agricultural country in the
world, is most frequently conspicuous
by it's absence. The Secretary declares
that some means should be provided by
which on occasions of great Importance,
such as the international congress
at Vienna last year, this coun-
try could be officially represented
through the Department of Agricult-
ure Such gatherings, he says, afford
the very best opportunity for qualified
persons familiar with the cond itions of
American agriculture to observe the
methods pursued abroad and to esti-
mate their adaptability to this country.
By such means alone, he says, will it
be possible for America to hold its own
in the intellectual competition which is
the basis of all commercial competition.
In concluding his report Mr.. Rusk
SAYS: 81 feel amply satisfied in ex-
pressing my general satisfaction at the
condition OF agricultural matters in our
country" He adds that in spite Of the
effects of former agricultural depression
as must exist more or less at all times
in some sections, at least of so vast a
country as this, yet "a careful review
of the events of the past year and
general survey of the agricultural
field to-day betoken marked improve
ment in the condition of our agricultur-
lists and promise well for their future
we'll being" He ends by declaring that
he looks forward with confidence Ito
the time when, in the high quality Of
its work, as we'll as in the magnitude
of its enterprise, the agriculture OF the
United States shall not only lead all
other industries in this country, bub
shall be the leader of this great indus
try of all other countries"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13
PETER FOR SENATOR.
The Man Talked OF BY Alliance Farmers tc
Succeed Ingalls,.

The Man Talked OF BY Alliance Farmers to
Succeed Ingalls,.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1L-Judge PETER
is the candidate of the National officers
Of the Alliance for the Kansas Senator
ship The influence of the National Or
ganizstion will be thrown for him with
out delay. L. L Polk, the president
and Secretary Rittenhouse will leave in
q few days for Kansas They will en-
deavor to centralize the Alliance
strength upon PETER before other can
didates enter the field and create divis-
ion. PETER is the editor of the Kan
sas Farmer. He Is the author of q
financial theory which he calls ''the
way out" He is for the sub-Treasury
and various other propositions to smsli-
crate the condition Of the farmers
Polk was severely assailed during the
Kansas campaign because he had been
a Democrat and Confederate, Repub-
hcan editors and orators in that State
tried to check the farmers movement
by appealing to war Pretudices All
kinds of stories were circulated about
Polk and other Southern Alliance men.
PETER came forward at rather critical
Junction, upheld Polk and denounced
the narrow-mindedness Of such attacks
Polk and the National organization will
now reciprocate. They say they will do
all they can to make PETER the sue
cessor of Senator Ingalls,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Uast of Representatives and Delegates as
PreHent known.

IAst of Representatives and Delegates as at
Present Known.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 10-The follow
hg is the list of Representatives and
Delegates, as far as can be ascertained,
being total of 1S6. Some of the coun-
ties are yet to hear from:
Allen County, L. B. Pearson, R.; An
&erson, j. NJ. Alexander, A; Atchison,
John Seaton. R., R P. Fisher, Ing. "A. |;
Barber, Frank W. Hickox, A ;. Barton,
ID. W. Coban. A.; Bourbon. w. NJ. Rice,
r, R F. Fortney, A; Brown, ]. D.
Hardy, A.; Butler, o. W. Jones' A, ].
q Hartenbower, A; Chase, ]. s
Doolittle, A; Chautauqua, Jason
Helmick, A; Cherokee, James P.
Chubh, A, John T. Jones, a.;
Clark, B. f. Morris. A.; Clay, a. A.
Newman, A; Cloud, S. o. Everly, A, S.
D. Steele. A; Coffey o. NJ. Rice, A.;
Cowley, Jacob Nixon, B., ]. L Andrews.
A, l. ]. Davidson, A.; Crawford, II. NJ.
Reed. A, A ]. Corey, A; Decatur, Dan
Caster, Problem Dickinson, Hiram c.
Harvey, A., NJ. Semm, Al Doniphan, ].
d. Williamson, R.; Douglas. c. n.
Bishof, R., N. Simmons. B.; Edwards,
IA G RQpQYan. Dem. A. Elk, GsoEgs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13
EE-ChIef Wheaton AcauItted.

EISuRA. N. Y, Nov 10-C s Whea.
ton, Ex-Grand Chief of the Order Of
Railway Conductors, was tried here on
charge preferred by the Grand 6ecre-,
tary, William P. Daniels. and acquitted,
Daniels falling to substantiata the
shArgeA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13

q vernon Campbell, OF OHIO. is so Sc
r.ously Ill that visitors have been for
hidden him. He is threatened with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13

1ne schooner Ocean wave capsized In
the lake about twelve miles from
Oswego, N. Y. The crew were sup
posed to be drowned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-13

Waen.6T
ley,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15

In his active life regarded him as
q rieh r-an, bur knew not how
rich. None but himself knew what he
was going 20 do With his money, bus
remembering hls need Of Al education
when a boy and what be bad Eest by
Being deprived 81 EE, he lived and earned
fof. xfSfs that be might have something
. eSabIe s'ttler poor boys to acquire an
education and get correct start in iife-
Hence when he came 10 die his property
was so arranged that twenty colleges In
It's fand, with few exceptions the col
isges being II the smaller and nUfe needy
ciass. ssd five general hospitals we're
remeusoeres with the magnificent sum
Of tao niilion one hundred and ninety
five thousand dollar He was never in
Main. Nobody 10 Maine ever knew
there wss such man till he did, and
Is VISA f,nnd ifAt one Of Cur noble but
poorly endowed college, vas remem
befsd 10 q t,eqarst Of ene hundred th0n
-aad doiiar.. IL was 40 In most of
rile -taie- Iafo which his moaey went 20
help sire gthsn poor colleges and tesery-
Ing hospitals VIII the name Of Daniel
II. FEyerwestheT ever Be forgotten !.
Never, ID wln be familiar 10
uat0-n generations The benefits Of
Ms i.h.fai requests will keep alive
his memory TO all Time, aud his name
vii not per.sh FROM tho earth while
there are boys 10 share in his princely
eaf0ss neDt- la behaf of education, or
suffering humanity to De relieved ~ the
comforts II medical kill and hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
S ma,set eomo. a Graz GO.

The regular December meeting was
held Win Victor TRANCE, Fairfield
Owing to the extreme cold weather the
attendance wa, small, bat the meeting
was earnest and Interesting Wnrthy
Muster !. II Moulton came thirty three
miles and was present at II \. "
TO open the grange The Lee
turer's programme was taken up and
the care aud feed Of stock dis
cussed by Bros. Ansel Holway. !. i
Ellis - A. Bowman, \ c Goodwin,
Lewis Beal, l. II. Moulton, :. I Ener
-ou Bros > I Emerson. Lewis Beal
and Sister Y \ Nithee were appointed
70 drAft resolutions on the death of Bro
+ Il Stilsou 1t WAS voted that the
committee to present petitions be
instructed to draft Que In relation to
aGaljeruted food aud forward the same
20 subordinate oranges for signatures
and then forward TO the legislature.
The second topic ia /: advisable for
the farmers Of Somerset county to
establish a Farmers f.xehange:7 was
discussed by Bros AuseI IiolwSy, |. II.
houlrun, J. T. Ellis. q. \ RoWman
Bio IL G Ellis gave the address of
welcome and Bro. :. +. Emerson frater
ually responded A vcte of thanks was
rendered Victor Grange for its generous
@e'come to the Pomona and the grange
closed in form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15

INF Rc'mont loe- not maSr O. single tc4ae.t
70 charitable purposes
"Nr Daniel b ta,ervea her '-ft &fIp5loJ 60
twenty colleges ami h,r hosp Ai-."
The above paragraphs appeared At
about the same date ia the daily papers
of New Nurk, aud yearly all the papcrs
of the cunuury at about the same date il
few days age. The first referred to the
decesse ard will of the haze AUGUSTA,
Belmont, one OF the Well known nil
tonaires of New ork, member Of tarn-
lily of millionaires. mNn who occupied
high social position in New York aud
whose family was included in tho select
flour hundred" Mi. Belmont was in his
day high liver, Ills stables contain
ed score or more Of thoroughbred
horses and his cellars were full
of the choicest wines. lie main
tanned two elegant residences. had q
private Yacht, and Travelled in his pri,
waite palace car. lie left to his wife an
income of So 600 year. bus made not
cents hequest 70 any charitable,
benevolent or worthy object The poor
were all about him but he Left nothing
for model lodging houses. colleges aud
hospitals and institutions doing good
work for suffering humanity were all
about him. bat he lefs not penny that
they nigh carry on their noble and
humane work in behalf of the elevation.
education and ameiioratlon of the race
He could have left his wife and children
millionaires and vet have given other
millions for making the world
better for his having lived in it
But he did not. The name
of Augustus Beimoh. and his vast richie
will hardly sursiee two generations, aud
even then will only be known to III,
small circle Of his descendants.
Up TO within week or two few knew
that there was such A person as Daniel
Faycrweather. Now that he has died his
fame has srread throughout the land
aud his name and good deeds are upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15

The Department Of Agriculture report
f1r December gives the average farm
prices IT agricultural products. The
present corn Gro, f. worth more than
lhe last. aud farmers will reeeive more
fer il. The average price is 30 ! cents
par bu.hel, against = 3 cents for the
crop Of 1883. an increase Of II per cent.
Il is the highest December price of
the drcade. except that Of 1851,
the only year in which the final
average Of condition was worse than
that Of the present season. The average
price then rose 70 SO cents. The pres
eat d, erage shows that small crops are
sure cure for low prices, and that the
nw Of demand Is sin the main factor
IN making prices and profits. the prices
IN the seven corn surplus states are
Ohio 81 cents, Indiana Il, Illinois IS.
iowa II, Missouri u. Kansas II,
Nebraska *.
Tho average farm value OF the wheat
crop, as estimated, j. - cents per bu,hel
A. against %, for lSs9, an increase Of
20 per cent on the price Of last year
The value of wheat Is affected by the
harvests of other countries, rs corn is
uoJ pesceptibly, and therefore prices are
not entirely governed by the size of the
homegrown crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
CALENDAR OF COSTING EVENTS

Temperance
Dec ,s--penotsest Dis;rics Lodge 0eoc TeDylafs
Jan.I--ssssfsi,as tssac Tenps4r'. gorsesalsrs
Fsh oxtefd DastIiss Laase e>oa fessg'sFs,
Norway.
Dee. " fesssaflss csagel Of sepsb coasfs-
gstlSsai ehsseh. tszssfa-
Dee II is-;5osAaia gBsgsegsy nsseiiHg Of Free
!. Esssi a. Plss tseef ssfss ils-ssstas
Dee ~ ei--setse gfee y 4sfiss q n -sazervfiie
fen z~4-caHvgafsss ofssSsa s.sglssa CisrssTiaH
brsi. avs Es@a.isii1ff. f'aytias6
Agrlf q g. A-ins sssiao is cesiefeses, ErSas-
All % Was s-gs.t Matte sethodlsi Confer.
ensr. D4saFf<eosts
Educational.
Jan 49, Hasns Pedagogical esst7 stsrsi'is
r~feans Of f1ustzssfy.
Dec, N is--Aasa>i Nse'ips stsse 9ssfzs, i-eT
De- g,-Esor aid i'seeis raioa r'",oas.
Dec as-sosss rehs. scot roaasa. East LossH.
bee za-s sldo Fee-oas. ls'errort
JAs. w. sSusersst resesna, zsg@segaa-
Oar 7--ksBDeDse Foaas.a. Aans-i Assiiaz'
jan s,-'Pssass,ss,, Fomoas. sorth s-e~s-
Jaa r. f;assaa3oS Pomona, DsossoFs ofoHge-
fbipstsFz
Assos i.tsops.
yss 4,-rieeenHiAl Ceiebr4sos. 7 p. 8. C ,,
Strand Army Of III. G.pabiis.
Dee. ~ ia-GrynG army fair COrians
JAn = IaatAgs,ion oi ehesFs Of sofgan Pot,
Athens.
jan N-JIsath Post Fxif. u ates He
Agricultural Sssiftfss
Dec. F-Ssrth X i-o< VI sEa Bort. Society A
Hnai NestiBy, Town HpssF. iniDn,
Dec so-stAte FaFineFs' Leagas AubsfA Han
AabafG.
Jan Mouth Kennebsc, Annual Ae"iiag. sonih
Windsor.
Jan - cumberland Cosa,y. Aspazi neefisg.
t,oTbags.
Jan . IS state Dairynen's Couvsatiop. Via
tbrop,
Jan. II 49, Yarmouth Poultry Annexation Var
mouth
Jan n "A nafose,esl Poultry RnG Pet stock
AssOciafi9D, LeTlsfon.
Jsa. u 2z--state bard Z Agriculture. Augusta
ufses.tsaesuz
Dee. II fs--t niyersalisy Laslrs' FAir. Oakland
Jan. !sl7 HAiss FIess Association Annual
Meeting Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-15
Why His Wife is sFidRsty.,

/ have the best cook in the town,
Whose bread is delicious and white;
Her coffee is fragrant and brown.
Her pastry a perfect delight.
But*he daily complains of the worry they
bring
She's my own darling wife, bat fi1gety
thing,
Your wife is worn cut, and needs DR..
Pierces Fsvorite Prescription, the only
medicine guaranteed to cure debiIitsts
women. How mary oversorksd America n
ladies' we zee with LACK lugtre eyes and bag
gard faces gro Fing old before their tine,
from those exhsustiug ailments that men
know nothing of. They can be permanently
cared by this remedy. as nnmbyrless CRATE
fal wom' will attest. Price refunded. if
it fail, 10 give satisfaction in every eise.
See guarantee printed on ottiewrsrper.
decl5i&wfoirm