davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

have often asked myself the cause of
this phenomenal success, the reason why
ali the get of The Moor and his of .prin Z
in the tn I'd generation Uniformly show good
speed, even before rsiling. This Uniform
ity seems to gain nome mum with each gen J.
GRAFTON, and the great factor in thi. problem
seems to be the Clay cross in the Moor.
This fixes itself il my mind more frmls
with each succeeding year. In subss qlent
years bought other stock in kentucky
and nesrly all bought were yesrlings, and
all were trained up to three years and older
Fir.t I trained three by Bald Chief, two by
Mambrino Pilot, two by Woodford Nam
brine. two BY Peck's Idol. two By Clark
Chief. one by MsmbrinO P4tchen; besides
California bred cots by Guy Wilkes,
Whipple's Handkerchief, Speculation,
Pa..hen and others. Yet out of all these I
never found one that had - mu n natural
speed and improved so easily and quickly
- the average produce of The Moor, Sultan
or Stamboul, for Stsmboul's success 10 no
longer belief. but reality, as can BIZ seen
BY his oldest colts. Nor am singular in
such experience, as can be easily seen by
looking at the phenomenal success of
George Wilkes, out of q Clay mare, and
also Elec;ioneer. again out of Clay dam.
That these should be by the records BY far
the best sons Of Han, bletonian cannot be q
mere accident. 1t may be claimed 'hs,
the majority Of record breaking youngsters
have Clay crosses The produce of Beau.
tiful Bells. by Electioneer, have three
crosses; Guy Wilkes aud Sable two cross.
es; and even the second yearling record,
Sudie D.. has Clay dam. Then again.
look at the great brood mares Green Noun
tain Maid. Minnehaha. Beautiful Bells.
The greatest success of The Moor was
Minnehaha, whose dam was by Cassius M.
Clay Jr., and Fleetwing, whose dam was by
George M. Patchen, 2 234. the best of the
Clays in his time. Does not this tell tale
that cannot be controverted? 1t il not my
desire to claim that all good grows from a
Clay cross in pedigree, but must confess
value it more than any other cross. and
believe that the produce of Sultan. or Sam
boul, or Alcszsr. and all their progeny.
will become q very great factor in the fu
ture brf eding Of the trotter. And A. far Al
the future can be predicted BY the very
short past this is a. sure a. it 10 that nigh,
follows day. J. Rose, in his "Trof.
ting Catalogue"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
A Few Horses.

Messrs. B F. and r. II. Briggs Of Auburn
have sold tine foal dropped by "Sadie L.
last week, to be delivered after the colt 10
weaned. The price 10 private bu; it is un-
derstood to be in the neighborhood of d, 200
Mr.. J. L. Ellingwood, the we'll known
Bangor horseman who owns Black Crook,
and who was suspended some three or four
years ago from the National Trotting Asso-
citation tracks has been reinstated by . vote
of the executive board and will probably
be prominent figure in the races this fall
Many are very glad that such action has been
taken.
Even thus early the interest in the horse
trots that y i'll take place at the Maine State
Fair and the Eastern Maine State Fair ne It
fall is much keener than in former years,
and by the time the races come OF the
horsemen and the publ generally will have
worked themselves to the fever heat Of en-
thusiasm. The colt entries for this year
are larger than ever before, and although
the colts will not be named until the entrance
fee is paid, the names of their sires indicate
that they will be of speedy blood and will
form galaxy that has never been eQualled
on the fair grounds.
Master Eddie Sullivan Of Biddeford,
fourteen years OF age 10 regarded - the
best expert horse handler of his age in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
Sowing Flower Seeds.

When the seed bed 10 made the soil
should be dry. 90 that it will crumble a.
,urne from the spade. In this condition
it can be raked very dne, as it should be
to receive the little seeds, A quarter Of
an inch may be named as about the proper
depth for sowing most of The seeds named
above. but some of the m, such ss Pe.unia
Amarantus, Nicotiana. and others that are
very -, heed the lixh est covering pos
.ible. II the soil of the seed bed is no,
~ light A. desirable it il good
plan to cover the seeds after sowing
ih-m in the dv,ll with fDe sand.
This will enable the little plants to push
their way easily to The light and air. After
sowing each row il should be pressed dos n
or ftmed, which may be dcne ny laying .
piece of Hath over the row and pressing il
we'll Gown. CT by means of a email soli,
block Of wood the soil can BE- patted or
gently beaten; this operation brings the
soil in close contact sith the seeds aud pre-
vents it from drying out quickly when sx
posed TO sun and wind After sowing, water
the bed amply with fine. rosed pos.
Chickens are frequently trouble some, If
not ones own, then q neiehbor's, and 10
prevent their scratching in the mellow soil.
practice they greatly delight in, the seed
bed should be we'll protected With brush laid
over IT,
If it should appear that there is danger
Of frost after the plants are up, one should
be ready TO protect them BY covering with
cloths. When the plants have attained
come strength and are an inch or two in
height, acc ,rding to varieties. they can be
transpl rted either into another rich bed,
giving them more room and growing them
on to larger size preparatory to Goal re-
movai. or they can be act here they sire
to remain TO bloom - Tek's kasassse for
Nay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
rss alose.s nEwseApsaA

h u, uphaieatioa ef daslio ~ unissa
49, - With soenl q l.1o1 0er0Aay
sana saRs With ~
Nss York sease aiuns po~o ArsT
suuhsr Of nswspaysrs snan Ass foand apas
III continents south q - sqsasor.
Great Britain possesso bat ~ dAiliaa. hus
ea.ir average circulArioo b almost i've um0
= Great Is that Of ths usassd Ssasa
IT. Rsriin~ Modavsll. . ssmi-montAly
pausr Il faahioae, cire0ias0 $4,000 copAsA
kD.o0O in German and tbs balance In oshae
haGuaga
rhs IRA papsr to APPEAR 10 the unieod
Bsasx. was The BOSTON News Lstser, APriiSA.
l10A CanadAs drss paper was The Halifax
0asssss. in i76A
rhs Oldest paper in Europs b The Poss
Reitunr. published at Frankfort in 1916, whils
that With the greatest circulation Is L. Petit
journal Of Paris, who's daily isus y over
600
In in uumbsr Of papers (l&p and amount
n circulation. Paris runs ahead OF ali other
sisisH Il publishes twelve more dailies than
london. New York. Philadelphia and Boston
combinsd-
No - than 4,S65 papsrs daily make their
appearance in the world Some Of thsse ap-
pesr in two or thres languages, one Of them
generally bsing English Fifry-nins di6sr-
n, languages are employed
TIE publications Of India comprise many
languages Those in the native tongues are
hid TO b. more Thoroughly read and crcu'
lated im proportion TO the number OF copao
Issued than those Of any other country.
The island Of Borneo, generally supposed
70 b inhabited by wild men and savages.
boasts Of the smallest regularly published
Newspaper in the world THIS is The Sarawak
Gazette, all English paper siss eight and one
quarter inches wide by thirteen inches long.
and was first issued in August, 1870.
| The little island of Iceland, 800 miles Iona
and 100 broad, and isolated from the great
continent Of civilization, is found to have a.
great . number Of newspapers - are printed
| In the vernacular tongue OF the empire Oh
China The newspapers Of Iceland are pup
lished At point farther north than any other
/ journals in existence
The Pskin Gazette Of China Is the first and
eaisst newspaper publication in the world.
| n nas q daily issue Of 10000 copies, aud still
retains it, original form and makeup Of !, OOo
Years ago. Its size is four inches wade by ten
inches loug Each issue has about eighteen
lave. of soft thin paper with ragged edges
urintsst ONLY on one SHE, in Chimes char
acters
Austria claims newspapers printed in q
greater variety Of languages than any other
| couutrv. Thess comprise German. Italian
Frsnch, Magyar or Hungarian, Greek, Latin
Polish, Servian, Slavonian, RoumaniAn
Nutherian, Croatian. Czechish, Slavic and
Hebrew The most remarkable OF these. anc
psehaps Of the entire globe, is The ActA Com
narationu Lterarum Univerxarum. semi
monthly review Of comparative litsrauv'
Mterature.-W. T. Jarvis ir Chatter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
New YORK Produce Market

NEW fORK. May II.
FLoUR-keceipts, 2s,asi pkss; exports, $50
bbls; saies, 1870. kepes. quotations fnciud
ing City mill extra, - l6xa4 ~; patent, o 00a
Is rs; superhne, q l5at2 rs; extra No. 2. o 2os
% IS; winter wheat low grade, " 40st2 %; Min
uesota extra, - coa$4 50; southern aour dull
rye -four quiet.
wHKAT-Rec.ipts. rs .ooo exports. 1880. sale,
5000, dull No. spring =, No 3 red, w
No red. ysla9sl eiev'I 90lay9i, fob 00lsi0il
deliv'd. No aaid, .c3iaioS. No ! uorthern. :Gala
iOf
RYE-heavy
BAILEY quiet.
CORN Receipts. 2i3, 100. exports. 7o,sls, sales,
$4,000; firm; steamer. t0ls4i1; No 2, 4lai2,
store and elevator, iita4,l delivered.
OATs-Receipts. :ei.0U; exports. $500; sales.
10000: ea y No T. -; do white &iass; No 3, All
do white, las I No l, %. do white, 80; Mixed
Western 3kAi,; white do, 34a4l.
CoFFEE-fair; Rio. fair, 20.
SUGAR-Rsw dull. refined ct ady demand
fair; crushed 7s7 extra crushed, ola51; white
extrs crushed. 6laSi; cut loaf, 81; Erannlated, g.
PErRoLEuN-steady,- -. 66l
PORK-frm
BEKF-sfeady.
LARD--duli, western steam, o. 50a16 50 clos
ing - so; city steam. - " refined dull continent
d 25a4o rs; s. A. q 40.
BUTTER -fair----; western dairy 7sI3; do
creamery, 10ais.
CHEKsE-nrm. Freights to Liverpool steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

~ AsnaaM - ou1l1svann = jao>
4 nswspper and governmsntal go
paign against dEes suits is in progfson
japan. OF hate years the orthodox even
t.s dress Of the men Of the Caucasian
world bad gained great popularity in the
high sociesy Of the Japanese empire, and
il had become customary to write on all
invitation cards the word "EnbiEnkucha-
kuyo." that Is. Wear your dress suit "
Some Of the old fashioned japanese who
wers in the swim long before the customs
Of Caucasian society penetrated to the
interior. began short time ago 3 object
to this sort Of thing. The Choya. .
japanese periodical. took up their cause
Ii argued ut considerable length that the
japanese figure was too dumpy and tii'
Jspauess legs too short to look well W.
der swallowtails. These arguments seem
to have had great weight with the gov
eminent, for it has decided to recall the
order requiring all persons present at the
opening Of the parliament next summer
70 wear dress suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

Now didn't really see these with my
own eyes and touch them with my own
fingers" said charming woman. but
the some one who did told me. 1t was
at dove luncheon, the last course had
disappeared. and the ladies sat over their
coffee. Then the walters brought the
tiniest packages you ever saw Of Turkish
cigarettes. The cigarettes were Of the
finest Turkish leaf. perfumed, and the
outer wrapping of each one was Of pale
rose colored satin. They were altogether
too pretty to smoke. But did they
smoke thcm;' was not there. you re-
member: but don't half the women in
New York smoke cigarette once in a
while. and do you suppose they could re-
sist the particular temptation of these
dear little rose colorcd thingss ! don't"
New York Evening sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
FARM NOTES.

The Bridgtou Canning Company offer
premiums Of e2s. ei5 and ef0 respective
Iy. for the three best acres Of sweet corn
grown from seed furnished by the company
this spring. The awards are to be made
under the direction Of the Bridgtcn Farm
ers' Club, AS
The Journals Wees Gsrdiner eoryee.
pondens writing under date OF May IL,
srites: THE ssass 10 looking Smelly and
the feed in the pasture 10 asise good Il
has been very bad weather for the pact
week to plant anything and the outlook 10
sasher bad at present, for IL rains every
other day"
The executive o6cers Of the Eastern
Maine State Fair held an important meeting
Monday to complies the work Of sfrane-
Ing and revising their premium lists for
THE year's fair. The business vas satis
facsesily conplessd and he lisss will b
isssed in . few days fss ~ fair % -
given Sept 3ad Sth ineaaaiva and vhi,h
Win - larger 81 bssnss I'm svse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
Boston Wool Market.

SATURDAY.. Nay 10.
The total receipts Of wool ct this port dartna
me me. pa, week oomprfse 1881 bags domestic and
4yn bales foreign, against s26e bags domestic and
~ bales foreign for the Same time last year
The sales for the week comprise g. 6e 0oo lbs O,
domestic heece and pulled and 10000 ibs Of for
eien, mnkinG the week's trAnsactioos foot IN
100 lbs. against 27l1, 900 lbs for the prpvtoul
week and .2y60O domestic and US sd he Tor
.ign for the corresponding week last year
krNARks--Ihe stock OF wo here 10 settins
Ne reduced, an this causes hrm.P tone to pr,
II: The mills have foio~~d the hand to mouth
method Of Purchassng during the past y aaon and
have only bought ~Vol - IL vas neeaed 10 Be-
worked in at oIce.
~, We qeots selling prices Of the leading dsserip
and Mich nae uuwa.hed. aoxzae. ohis ssi Penn
unmerch, z3A3bc, Mich uamerch, 23xx3c
Pulled and super w0ol--NAine sup-f culled. =
sooc; Esstern lassbs. sAnsS:; super t2aae: 4
sag+r ss.sse: western ssper. Az.4se; extra
Ohio and Pesa aeeces-No aeeee,. Fam. Z
0uuUpc.
Nich, Wis, ete-MieA Z, s.s2ec; Mich No /, n
sHe, =, y n n ssd VI Z. 4ssasie; 7 ssd B.
Combi.s-kyi bIood. 2s,zs.e; ~ blood, z7.ss.;
ssa.oc; No Ohio, 4istoe; No . OHIO, Nsasc: NJ
Mich, ssa4oc No Mich, 3sa1Sc.
The fo,lo~ins ere he ssles fos thr week, "a ~
Ohlo asd P-as.-iso.sss lbs oAss a.ese q ut:
500 ~ do SIC fssaf. s0s@,
MIC M,eh y! and wissossas.ieeoso Ibs Mich.
- 20 lisa, -. Teal II ~ Ibs
t,omhing nd Delaise-i.o0 Ibs 1eInins. ~.
80 los aieh d. Ne. zooo ibs unvaahed dSiaipa.
<sse' ~ ~ new q. H. Tstal, Ss.so n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

Fortunately the dignified repose of the
Bank of England Is not often interrupted
by the arrival Of u gentleman who de-
uounces the assembled cashiers as ''usur-
srs and thieves" Such an individual
lid yesterday enter the bank. and. BE-
sides uttering the above atrocious senti-
.nents with regard 70 the business there
IN transacted. distributed various PAM
ohlets bearing upon 1.-The infamous ma
donal sin called interest. Anybody who
rave or took interest ought TO be denied
Christian burial. according TO this com
pendulum Of theolcgico- financial knowl-
edge. There are . good many zane pso-
p's who disapprove Of usury. including
.ar. Ruskin and most Of the philosophic
oocialists, but they do not carry their
theories into practice in the manner of
the impulsive gentleman who bestowed
. .piece Of his mind" on the astonished
Bank Of England officials.-Lcndon Tel
purADh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
Is This Hon. Iou Feel,

II you are weak, tired aud ner,o,,
wi h lifrless f-eliag md no ambilio, !,
wsrk, 1t will restore your strength. Viz,
or and en- rgies. II sou are Sic, u,e,.
an waketi ed mornings with dullh head
bad taste In the mouth. no appetite. A.,
preston Of mind and extreme per,a,.
ness. II " II cl-ar Your head, tone N,
your nerves. invi ora'e your blood ana
put vim and life intoyu
sS-Dr GREENE. tie famous ltcuger and an.
'ali'' In the cure OF nervous and chronic disease,
can be consulted free at his otice, "a Tenn,
Place. Boston, Mass. personally or by letter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

The order recently Issued BY the Post
mssssr General, asking for . count Of ell
the mail natter handled In the Gardiner
poet oalce, footed up - foljovs: Whole
oumher Of pie ces handled from Monday
Nay s. to Monday. Nay IL. 100. OF this
amount 8. S4s we're letters and the balance
con sisted Of postal cards. pewsIspefs,
packages AMI other misce llsneous matter
This showing will compare fsvoPably with
other cities In Maine Of the same size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
Chicago Produce Market.
Augusta wholesale Market.

Tuesday. April 70.
ArPLKs.--Evaporated, saioc; dried. sA7.
BEANs.-Pea, Maine, q 70; N. r.. q Is; Yellov
eyed. o. 75a3 90
BUrTER.-solid, 1ss2oc: ball. 20a23c.
CHEEsE.-Fs ct0Fy and domestic, llai2c.
Fsas.-l4al5c per dos.
GRArN.-Corn, Sc, meal, SOC; bran, o. % per
ewt.; cotton seed meal, o. 70 per bag,
HAY-LOose, 90 00al4 90; pressed, u 00ai7 90
straw, u 75es 90.
HOSEY.-BOx, 16Ax2c per pound.
LARD.-Domestic, i0a12c; western, uerce, 7aSc
AUTTON.-9al0c PER pound.
OATs.-3sa40c per bush.
POTAroKs-50s00 per bushel.
PoULTRY-Fowl lea1sc; chickens, 1sa3oc
WOOL-20a00c per ID unwashed S0e washed
40.
HIDEs-Llsht ale per ID; heavy 70: sheep, n
o. %; veal skins, f0s40c.
VEAL--7a9c per ID.
Augusta Beef Company Wholesale Price Cur.
rent.
.MUrros.-9A ii0c per ID.
SPRING LANB-llnl2.
BxEF-Sides. ea7A per ID; hlnd quarters, a
&c, fore quarters, Ease; rounds with sank 7a7;
rump and loiss ialzc short rib cuts, loc rS,tirs.
STATE; bschs. oAacdi chacks, aAsAac; stripes, O.:
Creased hogs. 5lasKe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

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 Standard Fertilizers
that they are the most
to produce. On this they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
oossxP OF rHs On ANans.

The Alexander GrAagv 10 pro.perine Ane-
y. Il has thirty member. good hall well
ssruishsd and 10 adhng esv nembers to
~ liss rapi1ly.
Pasis Grange il soor to odd several nev
boeks b he library. Five nev picturrs
have been plsced In the hall. Saturday,
Jane II. has been ssleeted for ctildr<n's
day. end the ladies will prepare the pro-
srsnme. which viii Be unusually Interest,"
ing.
The bsssAers saiaias the victory 10 the
litesasy esntsse which hss been IN psogsess
In Uniea Harvest Grunge. Aonsville, for
The pese quarter. he sissx. ~ re vafded then,
- Saturday evening. May l0sh. With IN
s1celleot sapper. consisting Of baked besns.
pnsay ~ csRse. Thefs 10 good iasessss
N this grange and it u in pfospeross con.
diafea. 1nsncially and oshervise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

T<yRsx ms =. SUPERIOR COURT. April
Cka5Dps .. uaWaa 4 ole, w. Aons 4. tsilnss
And 100 = oroeeftoa TO De Cert that Aasn
0l1uDn. ~ eR49adAnt, q II. tine Of The s~rvt.e
- IL unf was rot inhahifans Of this State,
49, - tenant. agent, attes ney ~ihin the came
tAAf her eus41s o. e.'Aie have ben attached ~
m aettos. ard that III has had no iiee ef saBd
e11t ed sttachmes Il e. orf~, ed that ntic~ Of
~ pssaesey Of shis ssi, h~ sivea to I'D defrua.
90 by psb tshi' an asfsstsd copy Of this order
0Pos weeks succ~sstvely 10 tn kenn. bse Jourual
. oaU.pA0ae pg1nesA 81 Auaussa h thr (,ounev ~
EsaapSee. The last psosieat = t. Be- nos l<ss tkss
eUsoty-ess eAye brfssv the a~xi svsn II to-
Confas ~ - Md . ~ Wstrrvtiie. ithlu nn1 ~
- ssney o n 4asose o the second Tsssany q
4one. ~, tAas ea1a 1efen1nat NY shen al
ehsss arpaar. ana ansvsr 10 said suit II shs sAai
- 49, VS.. CnOAIE. Ciesk.
- tAealJaes = ~. vs1fl
oaes - vs,f A1sust u, Ne writ reepe,nh,e
- elf0e1 0sespAw ton -
49, - . H1Gaest IT tie ceert y csoosa
- ~ - ~ ana Cssai , = Nss Yssa, senas
q - Yoe4, se6r sre1 - the srvepth 1sV a
Ao00 p ~ h faver - the plsfnit9 Chosies
,. g., 00non1e ~ eeteoAnsl 49, \ s,l
- ~ ~ ~ - 0v0 thossaDA o. hanlFsA
- 10y .sse as1.ss - slnssy-fssr sssas.
8 ehl9e - wessef H. aDsant - ~
HA W1sA legAl ineesyee theseso nm -
~ ~ eeSon'e eArteef. Aa-anDaan, olo0A.
mara Z Isal. Arssrsss. q 1917
AssMS Ass<a c. = =. -
sS : W.AeooA1A c.
S y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

The Great N~rre. Brain and
Blood IMrigOraM,.
DIR. GREENE'S NERvURA Is the most
successful remedy ever discovered. Its
sales are simply enormous. II cures
mere cases Of disease than any known
medicine, and has saved thousands upon
thousands from Paralysis, Insanity, Ne.
vous Prostitution. Physical Exhaustion
or Death. II Is beyond all question the
greatest health restorer In existence.
aarUse this wonderful remedy II you wish to ge,
WELL for 1t Is = sure and positive cure, For sale
by all drusgists. price, q per bottle. Refuse all
substitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

The Loan and B1iidisg Association Of
our city according 70 its ON seFs, vas never
enjoying 90 prosperous . seaso1 - 1t pres
ent. The as.ociation 10 paying six CO.
cent interest every m nth on al money in
vested With il. Since the Affairs Of the Is
sociation have been placed in the Mer-
chants Bank the a6airs have been carried
out o. stematicaIly and by . regular bank
log system, 90 that every thing runs perfect
~ smooth. The next series will com
mence in July and it 10 expected that this
will be the largest and best ever known In
the history Of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

the unequaed sale Of their fertilizers q umnt that Their
efforts appreciated In selecting fertilizer therefore, tho intelligent
farmer will not be deceived by the cnnnsy devised
those manufacturers whose reputation unesa but purchase
Bradey's Fertilizers which have stood the test of years. md
coded to be the standard of excellence by both dealers and farmers
send postal card to FErE Co.. Boston,
they will mail you their Almanac for 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

convince anyone that the
have their food so pre-
digest it, or else it will
when n man endcavors to
indlgestiblo food The
therefore tho essential
The question then arises,
plant food? The Bradley
years have made a practi'
this end, and they offer
to tho farmer, knowing
perfect plant foodpossible
stake their rcp,,tation.and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
Cuticuva Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and pufeg and
best Of Humor Remedies. internally, and Cutie,
RA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUk, SOAP, I n
manently. anc economically cure every diseases
and humor Of the skin, scalp and blood, with
loss Of hair whether itching burning, scaly, pin.
ply. scrofulous, or hereditary, when all other rem
coles fell.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 6Oc.: SOAI
&C.; REsOLvEST. q. Prepared by the PoTTE
DRUG AND CHEMICAL C,,RPoRATION, Boston.
A6Send for allow to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14
" aldo.

The following are the real estate trans
fefs in Waldo county for the week ending
Nay 18th:
Henry J. Chspies, Belfast, 70 Geo. ". Chaples
do; WIZ. W. Clark, Lowell. Aass., to X. D. Pills
buy. Unity; c. B. Fafrsr. Searsa0nt. 70 Mari
W. ROlerson, waldo: Judson T.. Knight. Sears
Prospect. to 5: A. RrndeIl. stock on: John Nurch
Unity, to John A. Svedburv, do; inhabitants Of
Winterport. to g II. Dun'on. do; sarah 5: Ros. re
Troy. - William GAre~lon, Burnhami Eliza o
X. Ma den. Oak and, to Edwin X. nArden, do
Abb,e ID, Mack, ArApahoe. Cal to Mary walker
Frankfort; Richard Pierce. Fraakfort, to 8. "
Hammait, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-14

T Late Monday afternoon A. n. Mathews.
- suploys q the Holnss foundry. had The
l.uie Eager Of his lsfs hand caught In .
derrick gear ct that place and had il taken
% The wound vas dressed BY Dfs. Saw
yer and Pilmpson.