davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31
GhrDrmnrrMf-S Star
TIE OPPRESSIVE TARIFF BILL.

Republicans have II serted that
the Mckinley bill would no Increase
tariff duties or cause any advance
in the price of staple arli lie, and
Democrat areud To the contrary.
The bill became Il law on Satur
day night the 4th inst ,atl2 O'c'ock,
and on Monday tollowi & wholesale
dealers and jobbers of the county
advanced prices on many ct the
articles most commonly us Il 10y the
pnblle generally.
The clothing worn by the laho'er /;
The food his family cas-; the mcdi
cine L. quired FIR sic,n"ss; the
nOurishment his baby needs; tie
school books Of his children are
heavily taxed. While on the other
hand, the Injuries erjOyei onlr by
the wealthy, and the materials from
which that wealth is Obtsined, are
all either made free or the tax on
them is Ielured from 70 mcr stan,
dards.
The price of dug, chemicals,
oils, p,inl and glass has been adj
vancrd.
The mice of tin plate aud tin
goods has been increased, the duty
having been advanced rventy per
cent.
The price of hardware, cutlery,
guns and metal materials has been
greatly increased.
The price of all wOOlrn goods has
been, or will soon be Increased %
per cent.
The price of ribbons, pushes, vel
vets, hosiery aud gloves will be- al
vanced 20 per cent or mOrr.
The price of clOthing will b. in
creased from 10 t. 20 rer cent.
The price of has will be much in
creased.
The price of linens W Il be inc cas-
ed Is per cent.
The price Of but Ons has been in
creased % per cent and may go
higher.
Theprice of umbI elias and paraSolS
has gone mp five per cent, and the
list might be extended, out tie
above will suffice.
The tariff bill sc ms to have he II
proposed to benefit the rich manu-
features of the north and TO Cypress
the poor people OF the south and
west.
The duty on cotton corduroy has
been raised from % to 70 per cent. {;
on WOODEN used by workingmen
from SOTO 40 per cent, and on
cheap black ALPACA from 90 10 100
per cent while the bill r,duCetlhe
duty on Seal-skin saques from 20
to 30 per cent. There has been uoad-
vance what ever on black and silk
velvet, but the tax OH cotton velvet
has been doubled.
As some one has said, "Therc is
enough in the new taliff bill alone
to forever damn the Republican
party. TO a nothing OF many other
iniquities of the party"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

Rube Burrows, the outlaw, was
married twire: first to Miss Virgin
ia Aivison, Of Mississippi, and there
were Two children bonn Oftbis union
who had lived with old man Allen
Burrows, Rube's father, since The
.ieath Of their mother in 1883.
Rnbe's - cond wifi. whom he mar
RED ID 1886, was q Miss Alkaline
Hoover, of Erath. Texas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

A little three-S ear-old girl went
TO a children's party ~ afternoon.
On her return she said 10 her par
ents:
AT the party a little girl fell
through a chair 10 the floor. All
the other girls laughed. but |
didn't"
swell. why didn't YOU laugh =
'Cause | was the one that fell
ihruugh Z"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

To see Chalmers strulting The
streets Of Holly SPRING., followed
by one or two white traitors and q
crowd Of bluck hoodlums presents
a beautiful aspect. Yet he has the
nffronled devillry and brazen a"
surance 10 ask Alliance men
good, pure, solid Democrats .
vote for hiin.-Holly Springs SOH'A'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

The first thing she noticed as he
entered the palOr, says the Detroit
Free Press, was the unusual pallor
of his face, and she anXiouly asked /:
"Are you i'll
"tNO."
"Heard any bad n"ws3
"NO."
"Then what is it r.
"N~-nOthiIg."
All ! Henry, but you cannot de.
ceiye me! Loves eyes are sharp.
You are anxious ard wOrrie |, hut
you need not be. have expected
it,
''W what T"
"Tlat the McKiulry bill would
knock our wedding day into the
middle of next week"
"And you-!'
"IIl wait for yOu 1000 years
for all time-until hi | Mckinley
has turned to dusr, and his dust
absorbed by tho pig weeds OF
America"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

Miss Emily Hayes. tue belle OF
the cotton field, aged 10, lives in ii
cabin fifty miles from Harrison,
Ark, AID earns - a day picking
cotton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31
FOR SALE.
$500 ACRE OF PINE LAND

This tract Of land has some saw log
timber on il, and many advantages for a
stock farm, situated 10 Jackson county.
Miss, jnsf below the county line. about
half way between Dog and Puscagonla
Rivers. on the proposed rOute of the No
bile, Haftiesiiurg and Kansas CITY Rail-
road. IL is the masf desiiahle piece ofland
10 The oonnfy. and eau he bought on very
reasonable terms.
For prices ad Terms apply ~ the DINO
CRAT-STAR ofi-e, Scranton, u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

The school age of children enti,
tied to the benrtitSofpublic schools
has been fixed by the convention ut
from 6 TO 81 years
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

A company has been formed IL
Chicago TO manufacture air SHIPS
which viii navigate, or more prop
eriy speaking, "airigate" amongS'
and through the clouds at a hlgh
rate Of sUeed-about $50 miles a1
hour. s20,OO0,000 have been palq
in by men who believe the scheme
practicable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

II is stated that there are 5'VVo.
900 young men in this couh'''
who never enter a church.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

The Crucifxion. a celebraleu
painting done in The fifteenth ecu
turr, has been discovered.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

Subscribe for The DEMoCRAL-
50 a year III advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

Postmaster Wanamaker favOIS
postal t~elegrdphy az a nation !
measure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31
DAVIS'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY TAR.
A SURE AND SPEEDY CURE

Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Group, GO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

Nellie Bly,, the writer and Joufh'
alisi, is soon Ia be married.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-31

For fifty years it has grown in
favor. Physicians prescribe it.
Pleasant to take. Everyone uses
it. Try it. 500. and $l.oo per
bottle at all Druggists.
Sept. II, 1890. 29-9m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

r. sasuat needing Of Grand Lodge,
xs,shss Of Hoaos Of this 6ts-e, vss hek
I. Oda Fellows Hall this city yesterday
.herpoon and evening. Abois thirty-Ave
.Mesr, and representatives from o,he,
,.,,. Of the State we're in ate, dance. The
"a Fellow rendered the use Of their hall
o., the meetings and . banquet vas pro-
,,d.d b, Capital Lodge Of this city. Tie
.neer, for the ensuing year are - follows
DC. p. Goss, Lewiston; G. D.,
~ Hall, Rockland; G. v. D., X. W.
a,.,bi,d. Portland; @. A. D., ". B. Wat
-, Aubsrn; @. R.. r. W. Parker, Lev.
,.,o,. G. T II. A. Torsey, Auburn; @.
GAIA. A. W. Po.les, Warner g. c.. X.
n pibbs,. Auburn; G. Guardian. o. r.
w.st. sebago Lake; @. g.. B. Y.
x,,c,s. Auburn. The two repre-
..n.ayes are c. p. Goss and
nv. Parker; alternate rep'ese atstives.
cR Woodman, Auburn, A. Z. Chase,
po,,l.nd: @. Trustees, X. W. Sykes, Au-
hmm G. W. Furbash. Lewiston, J. X. An
a,sx, Warren. The present membership
=, ,b. order in this State 10 100. number Of
kssss. 20. Judge A. X. Savage Of An
,,,n the Supreme Dictator Of the order in
~. United States. wis present. The order
{. In very eourisbing condition. having
..,o,d a 900 in membership in the United
s,s,s, during the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

Mr.. Bert Bailey Of Sidney. visited town
Wednesday.
As Meggure of Portland, was in the
city yesterday.
re Became. Esq of Hallowell. attended
court yesterday.
DIFF c Thsyer Of wa,erville, was in
Augusta yesterday.
IA wsldroo, Esq Of waterville. was
In the city yesterday.
State Constable l. II. Park Of veszie
sn in the city yesterday.
Judge Emery o Bean Of Realized. was
at the court house yesterday.
Mr. J " Crosby of Dexter. was in the
city yesterday, attending court.
MI Frank Perciyai, postmaster at
Weeks Mills. was in the city yesterday.
Hon William Atkinson of North Arson,
called on hi. friends in this city yesterday
Mr.. Bert l. Nicholas has been confined
to the house for the past eight weeks with
slow fever
Mr. Daniel True. who for years has
driven the stage from this city to Weeks
Mills. has been continued to his bed for The
past four weeks.
Sylvester Hin. Eq.. Of Lyman, chair
man Of the board of .electmen, was in thu
city Yesterday and will visit Bath today
M Hill was member of the Legislature
In 1885.
Hon Ruff. Prince Of Turner. Master of
The State Grange and President Of the
Maine State Agricultural Society, was in
The city Yesterday on li,return from Union,
where he bad been attending grange
meeting
Among long lat Of names registered at
the Cony House last evening were: Is. b
Farnsuorih, j u Stanford ard T. II.
Merritt Of Portland; J. VI. Carpenter,
fitts,on; + Corr forth and D Is Flint Of
Thorndike | \ Davis ard wife of Bos-
ton, y nicksrman and II Hemingway,
w tufFi- llNnh .NFH MAVEN y II FNltfpt',
Ra'and. Vi, f Thompson, Staudish
Hon. Rufus Prince, Son h Turner.
There were iftY seven arrival. at Hotel
North during the Jsy up to 30 last even
ING smoog whom were A. K Savage. NJ
H. Watson, J + Atwood A. NJ. Rock II
'" morrill, Il NJ. Sykes. Geo. s. Wood
man :. Record Of Auburn: C. F. Goss,
Lewiston W. T Hall, Richmond; A. NJ.
spear. Gardiner; W. A X Bootbby. Wa
sfvtie J w Crosby. d x,er; j N.
ba'diek, BAngor; J. Il Andrews. Warren
" Parker. Lewiston; J. Fred Hall.
Socslsnd' : J kno~iton. Damsriscotts
B. Ferris, Providence Geo. B Staples
Canton; 2. Murphy. +. l. Day. VIM
lnt'"'lle, f. A. Nash. IL A Tor.ey, II.
Maxwell of Lewiston; l.. NJ. Kennis
ton, Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20
erATE HOUSE MATTERS

The Secretary Of State arrived yesterday
t,om his home IN Litehheh.
Jatze Z c Stevens vas III yesterday
and an.ble TO attend to his duties.
Mr.. sba- also appeared before the Com
r,,,s, on Wild Lands, as did WIN J Lesy
4. Their lands are located in Franklin
eonnty and represent 30 000 acres. Mr.
sh., y.ye much valuable information re
,.,ainx other lands be 10 acquainted witt
and once owned.
NJ, N. Wad,wor:h, clerk In the Office
n the superinisnde Of Schools. is busy
In snding ont the school blanks for the
.p,ulng year Every school district has to
have nine blanks. i've different kinds
When IL /. RENE N bered that here are be
tween seven and eight thousand districts in
the State the extent Of the tack may be i'm
Hinsd.
The following gentleman appeared before
,h. Valuation Commission Wednesday
u,.dsr B. Pinkhsm, Lincoln; n. Is. Film,
and Edwin Cornforih. Thorndike; }. ID.
B.ssr and Y A. Nicker.on. Orrington
VA Levi. and 5 r Judkins, Assessors
q, Newport, and Elisha W. Shaw Of the
~me town Mr. Shaw vas q member Of
he commission ten years ago
Case. Of the contagious diseases were
,.oorts 4 TO the State Board Of Health dur
tns the week ending atirday Feb. 18th a.
follows, Diphiheria-Por,iand, /; West
brook. /. Scarlet fever-Anson, 2; Bur
Hns,on, Q; Castle IIll, / 3; PIesqae Isle, 3 /;
Rsckland |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

In the show windo~ of Bean & Hamlin
are displayed some interesting curiosities
from the South Sea Islands. Among
these curiosites one sees shark teeth,
knives with which the natives are
won't to scratch each others backs, and
scratch them too. not with any desire that
the favor be reciprocated.
Shell, from Madagascar, Roderique and
other far away places; strips Of whalebone
from whales caught in Bristol's Bay north Of
Alaska, and whales tusks daintily carved and
colored in the leisure moments Of . sailors
life. The shark teeth knives are made of
wood fashioned doub edged, these edges
being made formidable by . row Of the
pointed, serrsted teeth Of the shark, fas.
tened by means Of thread spun by the
natives. Mr. Bean. one Of the proprietors
o. the store and owner Of these relics Of old
sea voyages, is an old sailor himself and
the collection referred to were all q ;hered
by him. To Journal reporter Mr.. Bean
showed journals of his different voyages.
and what data they would afford for spin
ming sea yarns of those palmy days OF the
whale fisheries. when the voyager was look
ed upon as traveller Of note and distinct,
though perchance he had but once grounded
the Horn" But Mr.. Bean 10 no fresh
water sailor and has in his possession .
complete journal for every day of the ten
wears he followed the sea. From these
one learns of the days passed in go
ing round the world, Of night
in camp on the Arctic shore a.
far north as IS degrees, on the northernmost
coast of the Okhotsk Sea and of trips made
nearly as far south 10 thu Antarctic ocean.
In addition to these Journals Mr.. Bean
ha. IN hi. profession the Journals kept by
an old steward that date back to 1913 and
smelling strong even now Of the mustiness
impaired by long keeping in an old ~hsie''
The steward was an educated man with .
cleaning" toward art a. many crude illus
trations along the margins of his diary bear
witness. Yes, there truly 10 trace Of 70
nance about these old records to one who
never has performed the drudgery aboard .
wbsler. and even to such an one they re-
yiye memories and fond recollectious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

The following despatch has been received
bv the Portland Argus. AMI will be Of in
,erest to people along the Keunebsc:
"Nr. E c. Allen of Augusta and . num-
her of other ciuEens of Maine appeared
before the river and harbor committee to
present arguments in favcr of the bill APP
propriatiug for the improvement OF the
Kenpebec river. The ground covered by
the arguments was the ususi one with ref
er-nce 10 the fortunes of the ice crop OF
the Kennebec. the difficulty Of navigation
of certain points of the river. and the Ne .
&C ssity for deepe1ins. widening and
strengthening the chsnuel at various points
The committee listened to the s'aieme nti
with a gr,at deal of interest and appeared
to be fsvorAbly impressed by the arguments
presented"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

There never was a time in
the world when things were
made so well as now-s0me
things.
There never was a time
when things were sold so
acceptably-sons< things.
Take the kabo corset TOR
an instance, OF botf
lift breaks its bones " 10
a year, come to US and get
your money back.
If it kinks its "bones
and. rolls up. as most OF the
corsets do on women OF GER
tain forms, you get your
money back :.
If it slips or shifts its
"bones," you get your
money back.
If It doesn't suit you. after
wearing a week or two. bring
it back and get your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
MRAmaswA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

4 John c. Horne. Waiesvilie's veil knovn
horse dealer. has addsd = his Iiss Of ~
stock six year-oA bay ARE BY Closer.
purchased last week In Roxeroft. Ths
price 10 not msds public, but il vas over
600.
Mr.. z. T. Monroe, the 1oxorof, horne.
man, 10 enthnsisstic over one Of his recen,
parchases-s h,e-year-oId bay, which he
bought Of Mr.. c. B. OHM Of Dexxr.
paying over $3.50. The eoIs vas raised b.
Mr.. Lacius B. Dushsn. Of GaiIford, IL
after Franklin. makes doe shovine nov,
and much 10 expected Of him hereafter.
The z 'stpors Sentinel Gays that Mr.. q,
B. Hill Of Brockton. MAss.. Who vss In
that section Of the State last week On hi,
third trip after more colts, bought three
good ones BY same sire, and says such colt
are good - bank stock vess. Horse buyer,
want good, clean. bright-headed horses
that are made up and bred right. With good
seton. and they are willing to pay good
pricss for them. This 10 the eiass Of horse,
found in Maine. a=d for which there IL nj.
ways . large demand.
N. p. Harris Of Salem, has recently pur.
chased Of . Mr. Richardson Of Clinton.
Me-, very nice ally sired by Gideon, dam
by Gilbrsth Knox, for breeding purposes
A better shaped one 10 seldom seen. nice
gated and in color dark bay With bIsch
soots.
Chsoncy 8. Dyer Of New Portland, 10
the owner Of two very promising colts. own
brothers. one and two years old They
we're sired by Bronze, formerly owned By
Tsrbox Bros. Pennington; dam BY Shoot
Ing Star. They are nicely matched. both
being bays with white ankles. They are
large. rangey colts. standing Is hands high
and both nicely gated and bid fair 70 make
fas, steppers.
According to correspondent Of one Of
the State papers, this 10 what Mr.. Geo. w
Bishop said about Mr.. Nelson and the
horse Nelson after his return to New York,
last week: Mr.. Nelson 10 not ~ shreud
man ss he might be. He did not make
nearly Is much money ~ he ought Lots
Of men in his position and circumstances
would have cleared 900. 900, last year, Blu,
Mr.. Nelson came very far from making that
sum. He never ought to have sold Au-
bne for the sun he did. Ia my
opinion she can uot just about ~ fast -
Nelson. Nelson / believe 10 the fastest
living horse today. There isn't one that
stards today that can trot him in fair race.
don't care what horse you take, be it
Stamboul. Axteli, Maud s.. or any other,
will stake every dollar l have in this
world that Nelson can trot any one Of them
and all Of them in . three out Of ave race"
X l. Winslow Of RocklaLd, has sold his
span Of sorrels to Mr.. Simpson Of Gardiner
and drives in lieu Of them the fast pacing
mare Lady Ino, bought in Gardiner. Lady
fno has q record of 35t
At the Woodland sale Of trotting stock at
Lexington. Ky. on Tuesday. seventy one
horses changed hands At a total Of e36,9i5.
an average Of $500 each. TIE stallion
Robinson, by Elierslie Wilkes, dam MASH
lou Maid, by Hylos, was purchased by J.
J. Crawford of Boston, for 90 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20
Marriieo.


OXFORD.
In Oxfcvvs Feb. 10. A. Lester Fannee OF Gfe,'
Falls, n. H., Ant Alb-e A. Lttie~ooo VI oAio'
PENoBsCOr.
IN R.nsor. Feb 5th. Mr.. Ainsley Barnes Ct
,r., ysilie ! a Nis. Olive NJ Roberts Of Bangor;
Eh II. MIR. j. STAR Pierce OF Fair Haven, W asn'
i, stem. and Miss Cora W. Morton Of this city
SoNERsEr.
In Skowh.esn. Februsry !, l.. ". Davis OF
Madison and MIS- c rrie T.. Shorey OF Aioton-
In rorts FEBRUARY I, Ernest Pratt OF Lowell
Ms. and Miss Leodard summer OF The FORKS
YORK.
Tn Euo, February 8, &c rye Leach and Miss
Al. 5 vsrney both Of south Eiiot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

A'lot John ID. Anderson, Department
'~aaaaer Maine G. A. R, has returned
40n Boston, where he hs. been for the
''p''e OF securing rooms for headquarters
me Department of Maine Grand Army
we Republic during the coming National
1'A0pmeut to be holden 10 Boston in
Asa" next The Maine headquarters
vii be at the Quincy House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

Turkeys. aud lois OF them. with pleasi' 6
plumpness for the eye and delicious tickle
for the palate. All the "fxins" Of course.
how they disappeared at the Universalist
ve.try between the hours Of u snd 2, yes.
terday. Al out lis people partook of
long course of appetizing viands and went
a~av-satisfed. If the ladies who prepar-
ed this dinner Of dinners are those who
compiled the cook book for sale at the fair i.
then do they indeed practice what they
pposch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

yesterday temporary water pipe was
wing Ad on the upper side OF the old
''ase' IL will be remembered that the
va saef pipe is on the lower edge. A.
e 'o'er aide is to be the first taken up. in
~ue' 10 keep COOL the water supply on the
.''' sue, vas found necessary to lay this
~p''afy pipe. The PIPES will run under
VIC De" bridge when that is completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Hon. VIM. p. Wnitehouse, Judge
Presiding.

W. s. CHoArE. Clerk.
F. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
G. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10.
Lilly A. Brown. libelsnt, vs. Geo. F.
Brown. VIM. T. Hall for libelant, A. VI.
Spear for libelee. This 10 . libel for d.
vorce for cruel and abusive treatment and
failure to support, the parties residing in
West Gardiner. T e husband also brings
libel for divorce on the ground of three
years desertion, and both hbels are tried at
this term The case ~as heard before the
Judge. The libel Of the wife was dismissed
and divorce granted on the libel Of the
husband for three years desc rtion.
Herbert j. Caswell We. Charles Z. Nc
Laughlin ct al. Ti'comb & Titcomb for
plaintiff II, ath Tuell for deiendants.
Assumpsit on a promissorv note for elC0,
dated Aug. 5 1850. The parties were
running q restaurant IN the season OF 1889
at Old Orchard Beach. and the note in
question was given plaintiff for his interest
in the business The defence 10 an accour
in Offset for SIPS so, which the defendants
claim vas f,r cigars and board at their res
taurant, and that this nil WAS TO be applied
n the note. The plaintiff denies that he
had any cigars and only such board as hr
paid for at the time. Decision for the
plaintiff for $50 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

Though Tuesday evenings entertainer
gwen by the ladies' of the Universal ct
eauseh IN Granite Hail was the success that
everybody who attended SAID il was. last
''enings repetition Of the Congress OF
Nations vas even better. At least nx
aandfed were at the hall aud the d fer
sn' features were enthusiastically received.
Ice Engish drill was received with &c
much favor Tuesday and Wednesday even.
ms' that it Will be rep, ated tonight at IA
before the drama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20
Take Carei There 10 Danger

In allowing insctivi'y Of the tidney' to srow
-. an OH ma rlect The deadly shoals of brishts
Al cs.e AND a ahetes will wreck the Roodly bark
If health II Il i. silow 70 din rudderless nton
then. The bladder too If ius.t'vs. and tndicious
,,ica,iop doe. no ID, edtly direct the elm to
- The mort Of SAT " will be whelned by the
,,rt.,nd OF al ease In selecting dilrettc, let
sour CHI ice fail upon Host'tter's >tomach bi'.
~. which stimulates the renal ORGANS without
,,ri,,,ins aud ,x ing them two effects to be ap-
nr,.hsr Odd from the nnmediC at stimuli largely
rr,.nr, ed TO. These h We eniency TO reset pre-
indicsnv The Bitters invigorAie the k,ues
ssnd hlsfder in common it'll the nerves and tns
dis. s,iye organs, ard afford lasting aid II slso
saor,i- ausl assistance In p evening and curing
int.rnitt,u Mt and rvmitient fever biousnfss'
constipation and rhe una Ism II also sao usa'es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

An exchange lately noticed a kitchen
'n1 nn''aed with plsnsd slabs of slate in-
"<Ad CT wood, and thinks here may be a
as' neld for Monson products. The slate.
"!'' i' no more expensive than hard
WOO and more durable 1t would also be
uuen lie" work 10 clean and care for sls e
WAN sead, which will make housekeepers
we" I" Monsos slate owners hope for
Ito Introduction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposel,
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company
1t acts gently on the kidneys. liver an'
bowels, cls an.ing the system edectually
bat il i. not cure-sil and makes TO pre-
tensions that every bottle will not substan
uate.
t.,oeJev 1v9 pfnlyu1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-20

"seli known among successful mer.
-, ~" mat liberal advertising is indisper-
~''e F" the economical and successful
osrvsss.