davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

towns, and &, elected bv thc farner4' vote
Now We AK. IN all -.n.rn".s. II t. d, og{ W,at
ki.d 81 common -c,oni ~ "a. j, .,,a,, to sitisfy
onr vermont igrin".s 50 so.a+ TO p"trohi@c an .
9&nd IL moi ''i.,..,.d win tuipils. what will |
he the -ituaiion OF the loudly, II not nu- .
Would il not nj oncn bar5ine a i,u,hin..s,,ck |
=. the butt OF ridi .u,c, not only for i., "iur, |
migGt be tHet if the indcHendcnt nSu.triai /
college Were established 10 or neet one a ct our /
spcctnbc attendauictf yiIIagc Youth. seeking /
sciences most ms fui among our Industrial /
~ l"hnsn1r So, Nh ,,", s,v ,.l[Lv HAN
has not the tnivcreity gathered in such a
s,''nns ti"S is Nal, d. ,r,ti,r If tarf ne
University don't want them, and they know
Not for Them Tis {tr,b world mot in
an exclusively Industrial college.
he n""nsis WI G " ir, we nave oftrU
made that the farmers oi Vermont are up
KIM Stnto IN "tj T Trc , AMI nn"rai
! Intelligence. We do not take buck n word OF
. .ra gos Is irue; ema otas srIf II Is IS
should not be willing to do more for the rdu-
cSt'om ol ,ne peopie; We haNe wy" gl",1es
state, aid is it because one of these classes
as {uutn 10 NE n',ta, 9t ,Io, "''r
indifferent NJ to the state Of our common
do not take or read Tie ngrcuiturel paper-.
/ for the simple reason that they have such
not learn ~n,i' bv ,nsJimg ars tbe' o,i"s
which are most pnched by the hard times
Tarmers Ara ooT,aiit ,.iiliD,t E"en lawn he
| cost of our common schools 10 the least poss-
sr,tl ,i{ I Uur IL Ga tLirIs
is SO We shall be moro than glad to have him
I III ,r, 70 -
-, -,
-, H., ,-,.,L.,..., 60.
| ,.,...,...-I -.
. -,
...'-, .'
No., ,..,,.....7 ,-,.--...,,
,.r..i,
......,..,..i.. ...-,...,,,.o .,,a.
..,,,..,4. '!i..,l.. ,....,-n.i,,.
.,,,.i',,,, ',,,.'I,. o,., aro .,.oo}.
...,....,;. .,.,., MT /. ,.....,.
,,, .;,,,oo. ,'-, ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, an. ,,,,,,.
4,iai ,.,,i,..,, ,i,.1,. 4i,a ,.,,,i4..
a,,I -, a,I.,,. ,,,,,,,.. ..,,,,,., - h,,,,,
I.,.o., ,.i,, , -, ,,..i..,,..
Tt, ;5eo t,,a, industrial
..,s.u,, - p,,,l;,9,..., 49,, .,,,i.,.,1 MI
,....,.,.i ,,.,,.,,. -. -. IT,. .i...,,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

In reference 10 the Farmers Alliance
scheme for making quantities of "dat
money! and loaning it to farmers upon
their land crops, Senator ingalls, wittily
said the other day: Il never could see the
wisdom Of the policy Of issuing a currency
based upon reserve of canned goods. -
How the feature OF loans ON land would
work is thus exemplihed by a Western
journal; "For instance, a man has 100
ceres Of land; he borrows of Uncle Sam
$4,000 when the interest becomes due the
Inan refuses to pay It; Uncle Sam forecloses
and sells him out; no bids; Uncle Sam buys
1t IN. 1t is then government land. The
man who lives on the land is the original
squatter he Immediately homesteads the land
as soon as he perfects his title he demands
end gets another loan. Then the selling out
and homestead act is rre-enacted. Great
scheme"
The st. Johnsbury Republican thinks
that 'with most OF the Burlingtonians who
were buzzing around the Legislature the
great issue was not the Agricultural college
bill, but the municipal judges bill" that to
the best ofits the Republican's) knowledge
and belief mo one appeared at Montpelier
in behalf OF the University excepting per
Sons directly connected with it, and thai
where the University had one advocate the
municipal judges bill had at least five.
Whether these numbers are correct or no
we cannot undertake to say, having never
cyphered out the numerical proportion of The
advocates Of various bills at Montpelier
e kar 81,
sreat majority Of the citizens of Burling
ton who were at Montpelier during the ses
zion, wsro there either to look after Other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

BUHLGEGroN, Dec. L.. 1879.
Prices in the local market at this season OF
'hr year are quiet and steady, with few
-LUuses to note from last wees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

r, o-.- -o. -... - ,... o., o.
i'i'''l - ~ 0' H, IT, @ "'' - o., 10 ~
- S,,',,', G, .t ~ %, ..., A., ,-,.,Y't Jed 49,"
l'-''' on 'N' '1'' ~ 80 '', '"'''''' 'l'9t'l'
.u"'S '' c 80 N.n' Ii.a"'Ir,,, Oo1o,hu''
80 80 ~ ,'"'' 'H','' e. at''.itrl lta''',
49, 'enl7 "a i".i. 1lF" pt,','' ,,,,i'' ',ouN
rr., ", ..,,s, ,',, ''I ,t,ti M
'irI e"e'r''' - .ehtI lou"!' E'"p'll'i "lpe+
,ti.tA " l'-'', t,9', 80 80. t'.>. t,llll
IHy"oIF ms "lr ~ cents fut"'t' - cents "
49, an .'.,..-.,t o., at. . ,.,,,,5 ,4.'77'
,.u's. az anus "'''' gu, P'n't Alpte';
10 'e . Ill ,,.,t,t, '''S J., me 81
tfN w Jul - "a '' '1n''.'-'o. Ni"Ss' ~ /" -
n's Pe'3i ','HH; & ,'es vs. W. er 4"I a.
PNte, - 10 I'D .'Hl' yer p'Hu'' li"'H' mus 'Y
cents per d.].m l"n-dIlheN go cents per dozen
grape iI1'' . ~ per dozen
TLOUR SUGAR, TT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

Those who argue that the only good In
dian is the dead Indian have some cause for
Rejoicing in the death Of Sitting Bull. He
had been a bad Indian SO long that there
seemed little probability Of his being any
thing else, and his loss will not be much re
GREETED. He was n truculent and implacable
nd savage, and has been a mischiefmaker
Tor many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. DEC. 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

Meanwhile the Koch lymph in the hands
of scientific men is on trial in the hospitals
Of New Haven, New York and Philadel-
ph1 I'm duo time results viii be known
and published. IT IS already evident that a
romedy Of great po;eutiality has been
found. but only the most careful, and pro
baby Oft repeated experiments will give TO
the medical profession the knowledge which
will make it of thorough usefulness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

Here is the way Normonts new school
law strikes the New England journal of
Education
Vermont has repudatod the school law of a
year ago, which was one Of the best in the
rnuu ~. L. is iucypliCablc that the law
maker. should glory in being law breakers, "
sua literally "aua-h - the most benelicia! law
TIE state has passed in ten years. Somebod!
Ia. n.uuU, red.
The journal io right. Several somebodies
Numbered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

qerms-el. 90 Year, Away, in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

Congressman Stewart of Vermont s now
turning mi. hand toward the hewing Of presi-
dental timber, and as a consequence Blaine
and Alger r. sprung on the country. Stewart
mgAt better he engaged in considering some
y ERIN ont affairs, We're they not believed by
Jim TO he beneath the dignity of notice. Fair
Haven FRA.
This Is hardly fair shot. SO far as our
observation goes, Congressman Stewart has
presented the only bill that has been pre-
scented thus far this session looking directly
TO the furtherance Of Nermont's interests.
If that hundred thousand dollar scheme to
fortify our northern frontier takes shape a
very tidy sum Of money will be distributed
in the State, and the desert os Essex June.
ton will blossom as the rose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

That national university scheme is taking
form. 1t is now claimed that the estab-
lishment Of the institution is no longer re
garded as doubtful. a site has been Sc
lectod about three miles from the White
House, and the first payment Of $50, 900
has been made. 1t will be necessary to
raise four additional instalments of $50, .
OuOto pay for the ground and it is thought
that there will be no difficulty in procur-
ing this sum by subscription among tbs
business men of Washington. When the
site has been obtained an appeal will be
made 10 the country to subscribe what
ever may ho further necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

our reason is n very simple one-tle fact
that the friends Of an independent college
themselves found 1t necessary TO argue and in
sist that such a college would co the people
OF the state little or nothing, and the other
fact that the strongest, most convincing, and
the only really effective argument against it
was thai II would DO "A heavy expense to the
State. The idea unQuestionably prevails
among the great mass OF our people that such
an institution is acceptable only ON conditions
treasury into Vermont and shall be insured
against ever costing the taxpayers "a single
nickel. We submit that a. long as the people
are of that way OF tulnklng Ii would be very
hazardous e1 pertinent to try to make an in
dustri al college "a success among us
In other words DIR. IIoskins sees that the
establishment Of separate college means
the expenditure of money by the State,
and not the mere receiving of funds from
the national government; and he realizes
that the opportunity to handle these funds
which evidently so attracted some OF the
advocates Of the separate college scheme
would mean little for the farming interest
Of our State, until the State had put large
sums into lands, buildings laboratories,
etc He says, further
The very worst thing about our people IS
their ind ference in this matter Of education
Our colleges have bccu tho weakest most
poorly equipped and most poorly attended OF
any In New ELglhhd, and our common schools
/ are still about As they were forty Soars agu
Every time that leading citizens ashamed Of
[ our back Wardness, make a successful effort O
improve the schools, our people send up to the
next egl iUture "a majority 10 undo their
/ "orh, This majority comes from the farming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19
Numbered

There seems 90 BE- one ray of sunshine ior the
lps-r OF potatoes, and that comes from Yer
mont. where the crop gathered IS reported 10
h- Iar-c and excellent. Bat the hrIiN Ncr-
mouter, viii hold on TO it for all 10 Is worth.
r-Hus.on TRANSCRIPTS.
That they will, but it is to be hoped that
the thrifty \ermonters viii not hold Oh to
their potatoes for more than they are worth.
The Vermont farmer generally meets with
poor success when he attempts to speculate,
6hatLer it be in potatoes, butter or stocks.
The Bellows Falls Times, while apparent
" favoring the separate agricultural college
scheme, says:
Those newspapers continually harping on
the de Gated III of the pcuplo.' and more OF
such rot, do but strengthen n s'- piCiun more
or less generally entertained that there is
more If a lob in the qu, 5tion than appears on
the surfa q; thar there are &C, tain axe, 10 DC
ground wlirn are not directly intended Tor
aCr cultural warfare. oil time arbitrate and
We sL1. eve safe settlement.
Very good advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
Personal.


I. W. Lowel OF carmel vas In the city
Yesterday.
"'' Wilbur Iahiii OF Boston was In the
CITY yesterday
Afthur lothian OF Fairfield was in the
eiV yestefnay-
reh'on agent Clark returned from Fort
lana last evening.
non T. u Aiien was registered at the
rAimoo'h' rofuAhd' yesterday.
ffoi' HARLOW returned FRIDAY from
SNORT VISIT 10 TRENDS al Hardiner
MS IL. isAoei uouid ana fercivai loud
are connned 10 the house by Ia grippe.
MeiS'ie rosg' one OF fairneids promi-
nent iumnermen, was IN the city Friday
E1 Sherin Mcfsdden came down from
"aterSiiie YESTERDAY on the morning tram
r. beai OF bangor member OF the
eauie commission, was IN Inc city yes
terdsy-
Miss Mae Getchell OF Lewiston, formerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
BUSINESS OFTaE STATE.

Capt Joseph T. Conant is to organize
in Belfast company to blii ant repair
shops.
Business is quite lively now at the spool
mill at Wilimantic. Some thirty horses
are now at work hauling birch. Until re-
Gently there has not been nearly enough
snow TO make good hauling. and not half
teams enough to haul the birch.
The schooner Nellie, built in Belfast in
1870 and part lily Owned there. has been
sold to Capt. Frank w. Russell and others
at Thomsston. The Nellie is 222 tons and
is a good vessel She is now hauled up at
Providence, r. l., but will be put into the
paving business.
Mr.. Richard Quincy of Belfast, has pur-
chased the Orlando Ssnborn mill and ma
chinery in Waldo. The Ssnhorp mill is on
the same stream and four miles above Mr..
Gurney's mill. Mr. Quincy will use a
portion of the machinery in his own mill
and sell the remainder. Mr. Quincy is now
nj work in his mill getting out material TOR
next seasons orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
STATE ROUSE MATTERS.

Comm 's oner' Hall Of York, Nickerson
Of Wall. K4'sit3u Of Cumberland, aud
Sinp'on P,r5bsc,t, went home Friday
iosp.ol 'ay Stbbath
Commissioner Beaae Of franklin county
r"'ummoni 10 Paris Friday, by the
Illness Of bl' sife, WHO is under medical
Treatment a. tuat plnce.
There was bearing on wild lands Fri
lsy forenoon before the Valuation Com
MISSION. + W Fogg Of Bow donhsm,
AMI J. Fogg Of Fairfield, appeared in
tvgari to lands in Somerset county that
they own
The Russell Electric Lamp Company
has been organized at Portland, with q
capita stock of $500 900; paid in, $500,
COO par value shares. ST President. A.
Rounds. Boston, Mass Treasurer, Fred
Carpenter, Boston, Mass Business to
De Prosecuted. electric lighting. Certif-
cate approved. Jan 23i. 1890.
Frank T Guernsey, clerk for Commits
sooner Gilman. has resigned his position OF
"count of illness. Mr. Guernsey was moi
good health when he first came here,
AM later became Frustrated with the cpl
aem'c which left him very poorly. Maj
= D. housf, who il rapidly recovering
f'om his Illness has been appoined to al
NE Vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Mr. Guernsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25


ca, ''' OF H''u " me ri'e"u'
AZ 'U''o a. Va. anu
80, "''''0s on wednesday e'e'-
r..
,,...,' '"u''', services " io,'',
W, " 'u' rev j. H. ee"sra VI
S.. SUNDAY s'hoo' al IL J"
c..
o,u.', sauna 'nu'en heF' H. h o''
s,hh.,% - via p''a,n Al io-'o A. N.
nay 80 ~ J. >" l. l. .. =
py 'A' S"u praise meeting " .
VI
c.. '''N' ''e usual hour' regular
N. 'o's service IN Tue rooms "a
An "en 'nf's''sn Assoe's''op'
49,, 'o'"''''Y invited 10 a"ehu 'h''
r.. ea''"S room opened Mi'
Man. ,p''N' 'nofeh ffeseh'ns oy 'as
pastor At 10 80. Sunday school at ll45;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25

A. Feb Sd and 4sh. tie tine for holdinl
the annual encampment Of he Maias q
A. 3. In this city draw near, The ceanis
tee In charge hnd themselves With . multi
tude Of duties and ill pressing.
4 The first day will be devoted to business
Department Com mander rrsv calling 4
order at : P. n. On the evening trail
Chief Aiger and member
Of his stat will arrive, to remain durin,
the encampment. being quarsered 1t Hose
North. At 9 o'clock Department Com
mandeT Drew is expected to deliver hi
annual address.
In the forenoon Of the second day ths
usual routine business and In the afternoon
annual election Of officers will occur.
At the grand banquet on Tuesday even
ing. Maj o. z. Miehaslis, commander Of
keonebec Arsenal, wall be toast master and
the following sentiments will be offered
and responded to: address Of Welcome, ;"
Mayor s. W. Lane; The State Of Maine, :"
wv ~ nc
HoH. J. II. ManIey,; THE Nation" Hon.
0. d. Baker.
Speeches will be made BY Gen. Alser,
members Of his stat, the new department
commander and others. Togus band assist
ed by double male quartet Of selected
voices, will furnish music. In the evening,
prior to the campfire. . Grand Army dele
CATION will parade from Meonian Hall to
Granite Hall.
Tuesday afternoon the National Ladies'
Relief Corps will be in session in the Odd
Fellows Hall the guests Of the Ladies' Re
lief Corps Of this city and Of the q. A. r.
at the evening jubilee.
II. X. Randall will handsomely decorate
the hall. Thirty Of Augustus young and
charming ladies' under charge Of Mrs. DR..
VIM. McDAvid, president Of the Relief
Corps, attired in natty white caps and
aprons, will do honors a. walters At the
banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
lilco.


CUMBERLAND.
In Hsrpswsii Jan. 20, John ~ Maxwell. aged
IS wears months -, ~ r..r.h..
- Of oars. Jan a. Thomas Roberts, sged =
Years 10 months a., -, -, a,
In Portland Jan 81 Lewis W. Dyer, aged =
wears, Jan p, William Eherf stevens asea ~
wears mouths.
KENNFBEC.
/, this citr. Jan. 81 VI 8 Olive 5, wife OF John
n Packard, aged ~ years, mos
SAGADAHoC.
In Rsth. Jan a. james S. Lessii'. sged q
years.
/ YORK.
In k.npehuuk. Jan Goth. Christopher Little
Ia ~, ~ 90. = mon, hs and DAYS
In Dsvton, Jan. 81, james Mason aged ~ year.
AID - cas- ,. la, ., uarrie,
~ Tho late King smith, aged 81 years
! In saco. IAN. a. Michael thyne' ase' ~ '-
| and months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
NOTICE!

AUGUSTA Me- Jan. 20. 1890.
We have this day sold the Real Estate,
Personal Property and Good Will OF our
business belonging to the Augusta Beef Co.
tn Nessrs FEE C. Swift
To our customers we highly recommend
them. and trust you will still continue TO
trade with them.
Yours respectfully.
q. A. Corr,
HORACE CoSY,
JAMES +. FULLER,
F. W. SIMMONS,
We have th;. day purchased the Real Es-
tate and Personal Property OF Messrs.
G A Cony. Horace Cony, James fui-
Ter. F. W. Simmons. comprising the Au'
eusta Beef Co.
We will continue the wholesale brancn
of the business under the name Of the Au-
on,ta Beef Co, and shall discontinue the
Retail Department We shall carry full
line of Swifts Chicago Dressed Beef, Nut
ton, Lamb and Pork.
We respectfully solicit the patronage OF
the trade.
Yours respectfully.
G,F.AE. c. Swirl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25

index soap starts dirt but u,yer The color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
anarriso.


ASpRpsCpGGIN-
In Lewiston, Jan. II, Harry L. sesvey and Miss
Emma A Morris, both of Lewi.'on, jan ~
Trrd W Heal and Miss Jennie +. Kennedy, DOTH
Of Lewiston.
CUMBERLAND
In Portland, Jan. 20, John p. Toothaser ana
Ail.tta NJ. Bihber, both of Harpsweli, Jan. ~
William { Darrsgh and Miss Agnes Meooweh
both Of Portland, Jan. U, Robert T.. Nakef suo
Margaret r. Mcdonnell.
kENNEREC.
In yassalboro, by Rev. J. T.. Atkins, Mr. r.; I
NichoI. and Miss Alice T. / omsns, BON OF vas
salDoro.
KNOX
In Camden. Jan. Is, Albert A. Msrshal, form
erly Of Auburn, and Miss Lillian ~ hAnoney
Camden.
YORK.
In piidetord Jan Is Eugene Burleigh and Mis-
Inc, MAYO; WIN h. Buruham of caeo ana WIS
Cora Il. whitney Of Biddeford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25
saALL TIE STATE PAY7
reasons For and Against Refmburs-
ing Owners Of Diseased Cattle Killed
bv the Commission.

Cattle Commissioner 2. O. Beal Of Ban
10, uas 10 the city yesterday IN private
ba,nes.. When seen At the hotel by the
Journal reporter, Mr.. Beal had been read
tnz an article In the Maine Farmer Of the
,,e,ent week, and In the conversation that
salIored slIusion vas made to IT, The
article referred to reads ~ follows.
THE State should not pay for them.
vbsn tube rculosis or other CONTAGIOUS
s;.sa.e il discovered in cattle in the State
!, Maine, the cattle comm ssioners are
o.ited upon TO nvesiigate tire mst,er II
,,,es, Of the disease are found upoa scien-
sc te,r.. the board order the cattle killed,
I'D ths State re ompenses the owner for
49, c,ttl4 90 killed The Portland Express
-s.y .ea.bly remarks that just shy the
o.nsr. q diseased cattle should be psid
n, the d .,ruciion Of their animals IL 10
sacnlt 70 see Massachusetts ADOPTS the
ans line Of procedure in case, Of tuber-
.rIo.i. a. gfaoders, but does not pay for
10 c..,ls. Few. IL any, States do.
eow aft. eied With tuberculosis 10 worth
,a.. T.. meat cannot, or at least ought
~, To b. ohertd for sale. and its milk IL
:. dangerous 10 human fe az is its meat
.xso the hide can bear the germs Of disease J
IN il. Why, then. should the State pay
.ortn!ess animaif A COW falls down
-, 4, ppery highway and breaks its leg. !
mo-, tie state pay for she cow Hardly. |
+, the cattle commissioners should have 4
,.,.on 10 believe that animals IN a Ger I
~, nerd were infected with disease,
,n8 IN the Interests Of public safety
.hont3 nave several animals killed for
.asn,iee Inspection ami the result Of that
's,ryetioa proved that the animals were
,,es from disease, then the State should /
~ m ,aeir owner their full value, for his /
,.;tle have ~hlie yet valuable. been taken
t,on. him srd sacrificed 10 the interest Of
he oahlic veal Bot should they find. On /
49, ather hand that the cattle were it,
fsc,ed Win disease, then nothing 10 due /
.b., man for the loss Of his worthless
,timal. But probably the argument thai
rontd be- used 10 reply would be that IN
Is,. owner. Of cattle are paid for them
.bso killed BY order of the cattle commits
.ooer. the work OF stamping out this dis
s... vii be hindered As rslolnder TO
tbi.iuqary Yaukse Ike. let u. ask whether
the present coGre has been successful in
efsdieaaHg his .easrf
WIN thea should the State pay for the /
,.ayfter II diseased csttief The basis of .
sstmsnt at present employed is by sppraisai /
NJ the yslar Of the animal 10 full health |
and not TO . diseased condition COW /
,asgfiGy from tuberculosis Is worthless,
and there 4. not the slightest reason for |
uring the peopl, to pay worthless cattle"
lyon zee this asks If the present course !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25

Kabo never works up or
down or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have your
money back, and we mean it.
The steels may break
the best Of steels have their
limits of strength. But kabo
has no breaking-limit; it
doesn't break at all.
And the kabo corset is
perfect in form.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
NE. ANDREWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25

re are
many white oapS,
each
represented to be .
Just as good as the Ivory
They are net.
but ike
all &C unterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualitles OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
sspssdsasAsswsAAvS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25

Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 1t 10
pleasing TO the eye and to the taste. and by
gently actin. on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, it cleanses the system effectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use it. dec3ld&w3pfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-25

The Census will show Less Deafness.
WAsHrSGroS, Jan. "a, l890.-lt is claim
ed Il at there will be considerable falling
off in the percentage of deaf people in the
Census Of 1890. owing to the extended use
of the sound disc invented by citizen Of
Bridgeport, Coun.. named H. A. Wales.
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