davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
SEDGUj L,
4 5 Bank G., ind IO4 o. 49,. t,

The +, IL, o., 90 + i street (now y
which h, occu II for the post X
years ,'.ip4 - lmtad u nrcommo2 t
the Ste, J., :. 'rease OF IT ule, II ,ete.tn d
ut.,r, e.. ~. 80 GHrr'"r- ronseQ y
Ihav~ ,.ns- .oru tenn OF ars + IRE
directly in ~ rear (Meigs' wb' and
rmnuin~ r.."' .,' +. " have
! ST GOV, p'r'ri .'.rt.l.'. '.,,, 'ng the
/ y" e, ,,r....,...llG ...'. room
eALenulE uum .;u.., Nam
street, wit o n.'' Is.
The new stu,, j.. y rs ulocK has been
nicely fitted and furnished, making it the
most elegant Fine Tailoring parlors il,
New England, and will be used exclusive
HI Custom Department.
The front store has been extensively i'm
proved and will he occupied as IL Mrn's
Furnishing Department, making two dls-
tinct departments and making each de.
dartment attractive and roouy.
The Mems Furnishing department is nov
overlooking with all the novelties of tn,
season The goods are Fresh, Nrw, De
sirable and Cheap, and a. an especial il
ducement for those VIII desne Il tancy
Shirt for spring | am Offering Cluett 4
Coons Crown MNnarch Shirts which have
always been sold for 81 30 at 95rents.
The Custom Department as usual Is
stocked with u more eX tensive and ttahOr&tt
liue than any tailoring establishment il
Conn, consisting OF all the latest ard most
desirable Suitngs, ONeroatlEEs and
Trouserings the market affords, (Aly irons
erings are unusually hne) ana no effort
will be spared to please. The garments
will be turned out i'll the most approved
style, and made by the most skilled work
men.
The public are invited to call and look
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Smith Defeats MCCARTHY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 16,-Tom Nc
Carly of Boston and Billy Smith of Aus
tralia, heavyweights, fought for 81 600
purse at the California Club last night
McCarty was defeated in the 9Th round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16

THE Tennessee legislature has done
the state credit in rejecting the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron cOmpany's offer to
BUY the convicts. 1t is to be hoped
hat this means determination that the
state shall not hereafter be put in the at
>itude of peddling convicts to corpora
ion with the honest labor of it's citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16

ample, fawn-colored cloths have pale
green borders. Heliotrope Is used on
brown, gray on black, biscuit on deep
red and black on green
Rep, or what was once called rep, is
brought forward again this season. 1t
is sold in lengths to be made up with
the umbrella ''or extinguisher" skirt, of
which think have before had some
what-and that not complimentary
to say.
Plaid dresses are thought by the mod
istes especially adapted to the ''um-
brellas,'' for the front can be cut on the
straight and the back on the bias of the
material.
Long boas are revived, if one can use
the phrase of things that have not been
put aside wholly, even during the hot
test of the summer, for the early days
of fall. The prettiest perhaps are those
of black cocks feathers mixed with
bronzy bits of peacocks' plumage.
There is queer rumor ahoat, almost
queer enough to be true. They say
they who always speak with such anony-
nous yet irresistible authoritv-that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
NTERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT
N1 RIVER RAILROAD.

In EFFECT APRIL 3, 1891
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL
Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and 500
am; 1880, 500, TOY p. III.
Leave Meriden, TO-, $40 am.; 217, 5:45 D. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,
Leave Cromwell, $3.50, sos a. M. 1913 500 p. m
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:05 $50
m: 1881, 5:45, $50 p IN.
Arrive at Dublin street. $40, 1O:11 a. m, 1885
6:36, 1855 p. m.
eHAs M. CRAWFORD. supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
STOCK MARK EFT

GRAIN MARKET.
Corn opened weak. but rallied before Close
No 2 mixed. 70; Oct. $50: Dec. SO,
Oats - Fairly active and STEADY. No. 4
mixed 3Ia34I6: Oct. 3}A.
Wheat--Market opened strong and at close
was NJ 70 tdy: No. 2. Red winter. 10i: Oct.
1864: Dec. 1OS.
PRODUCE
Creamery. State Penn. extras 24lSo.a23 hc.
Creamery. western. frsts. ........21 GAIA 0.
Creamery, western. seconds. Is c.a20 O.
State dairy, h. +. tubs, extras. 30 o.a33 Q.
EGGs-
N. Y. State new laid per doc. -. 20ifo.a O.
Penn. new laid .2Olho.s o.
prime .19|S a1eA
PorAToES-
Jersey Rose. per Dbl. Observation-Disclosures, 75al 25
Sweet potatoes, Va, cnoice. .........l 7oa2 90
LIVE POULTRY
Spring chickens. choice. large per ID. .111ka12
Spring chickens. prime. all
Fowls, Jersey, State y Pa, per h.. ala
DRESSED POULTRY
Turkeys. mixed weights. Der Id. ...12 ala
spy chks, Phila., 3Lha5 lbs to pair. III ais
PEACHES
Md. & Del. yellow. choice. per bask. Goa 70
Md. Il DEL. red fruit. choice. basK.... Goa 90
Jersey, prime, per basket ............. 70R 30
APPLIES
Md. s. Del, choice, Per 7rate. .....-... 3oa 90
Nd q Del. common, per crate. ....... goa ~
Nyack or Holland Pipp1n, p d.-h. 81 Ire 25a1 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
FASHIONS FRIvOLlTlEs.

A LATE freak is the black handker-
chief eXquisitrly embroidered in deli
cate tints.
UPON the instep of the most elegant
silk hosiery appear discs and flowers Of
black lace.
POWDER blue, golden, russell and
blush rose are among the new est shades
to be found in the embroidered bengal
ines.
TIE latest novelty in ladies' shoes is
Il Partisan tie, with tips and trimmings
Of white calf, the vamp and uppers of
white net, through which is shown the
color of the silk hose.
JEwELED wells are just at present in
high favor. A fine black net, thicSly
powdered with amcthysts, turquoises,
and pearls is the prettiest, although
even it requires to be carefully adj
justed in order to produce the desired
effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NHw YORK. Sep. 15.-Money on call easy
:oaning at 5 and per cent.
RONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16

EOUND-A cheap way of advertisint by
L paying but one cent "a word f.. s,aoL
Insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Headquarters Ice Cream,
r.. RERTOT,T.

l.. BERTOLI,
286 COR CHERRY & NORTH MAIN.
1 guarantee to keep the best Cream in the
city both on the cart and in the store. Try it.
if not good don't buy it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16

casaque when saw it at a rather chilly
garden party, and a draped plastron of
spotted red foulard. A red parasol was
carried with it, for though they have
forbidden red sunshades in many of the
villages of the Tyrol, we have not yet
in this country attained to that degree
of respect for the peace of mind of graz
ing cattle.
do not know that l will speak Of
other dresses, except pale heliotrope
Indian cashmere. 1t was really very
graceful frocl, with its rows of narrow
white silk braid for trimming and it's
plated under bodice and sleeves of
white surah. ELLEN OSBORN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
HO FOR THE BARBECUE !

The retail butchers will on September B.
give the people the b, st barbecue they
9ver enjoyed. But the people may have
barbecue every day by purchasing drst-
class meats and poultry at my place-and
40 fancy prices.
Park Market, % North Main.
w. A. GUILFOIIE.
G8 Telephone 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
And He "Did" Him.

And He "Did" Him.
''Therc's nothing to do here said
Hicks, at the seashOre.
Nothing but guests" said the hotel
proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
One Year Of the New Tariff.

September completed the first vear
OF imports under the Mckinley tariff
law. and the total of the year was ss2I =
ZIG los. The imports for the previous
wear, under the tariff OF lSS3, aggregated
ssl3, l62, $50. So far from the import
trade being killed by the Mckinley
tariff. il shows an increase OF SILL
253,a39 The imports free of duty
In the year ended September 30. lS9l,
amounted to s397, 1862 oil, as compared
sa7o, a55, $40 for the year ended Septem
Der 30. 1870. being an increase of Sis
0a6 so.. The average rate of duty on
the total vslue OF all impor-
tations for the year ended Sep
tember 30. 1890, was 80 % pei
cent; for the year ended September 80
1891, the average rate was % So per cent
being a decrease of 10 per cent in s
single year. During the last half Of the
year ended Sept 30, 1891, sugar wa:
admitted free Of duty, and the aver
age rate or duty on all importations
during that period was 1917 pei
cent /; In the six months ended Sep
TENDER 30. 1870, the average rate on al
importstions was % IS per cent. This
shows decrease of 10 81 per cent. IL
the six months of full operation oi
the "odious Mckinley tariff as com
pared with the corresponding 81,
months Of ls9o under the tariff o.
1883. This is good showing for tn,
first years operation of the new tsrif
law, and one which will not please ou
free trade Democratic contemporaries
or help to repesl of the present tsrif
the coming winter, however much i
may be desired by Grover Cleveland su,
Mr. Mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
Street RAILWAYS.

The first street railway company
chartered was the New York & Harlem
April %. 1881. This is the road now
known In New York city as the Fourth
avenue" The first car was built anG
patented blythe venerable John stephen
son, vet living, at the age of eighty
one. This car was named the "Johr
Mason" that gentleman being pres
ident of the chemical bank, and also
of the street railway company. Mr.
stephenson has in his possession the
patent and the original drawing of thi:
car. The patent was taken out in 1888
signed bv Andrew Jackson. president
Edward Livingston, secretary of state
Roger B. fancy, attorney general; and
John Campbell, treasurer. The cal
in question was transition from the
existing styles of coachwork. being
the union Of three Quaker coaches sus
pended on four short leather Thorough
braces" which afforded an ease of com
fort not since excelled. Its picture rep
resents 1t as cross between an omnibus
rockaway, and an English railway
coach. 1t was divided or the inside into
three compartments, each seating tel
passengers; the roof held two seats, ont
at each end, with room for ten more
persons.-Harper' Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
TRANSFER AGENTS:

What spectacle is more disgusting than
that Of msn or womAn with skin disease
which shows i's.lf in pimpes or blotche,
on hands, arms, face and neck? 1t is
simply inplte blood. See what Bran
dreth's Pills did for chronic case:
George Chapman, Piucening, Mich. says
"For four years was in the Mounted
Infantry in the U. s. Army, residing dur
ing that time principally in Texas. Al
most oil Of that time had chronic skin
disease, characterize by an eruption over
the entire surface Of my legs and thighs.
arms and che.t. The doctors termed il
eczema. l hsd given up ali hopes Of ever
being cured when Bfsndfeth's Pills were
recommended to me. I concluded to try
them, aad have thanked God daily since
then that did so. used Them for shout
three months. and by that time. was com.
pletely cared and have never had any
trouble since" Eov9eod&v Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

Dimes. quarters and half.dollars OF
new design viii make their appearance
early In 1892 A technical description of
the new coins Is as follows: On the OBJ
serve, or face Of the coin, is an ideal
female head, representative OF liberty,
looking TO the right, with calm and dig
pified expression, an olive wreath around
the head and Phrygian cap on back. On a
band. or illler, over the front OF the head
Is inscribed the word "Llbsrty," and
over the head, at the top OF the coin, Is
the motto, I'm God We Trust" Around
the medallion are thirteen stars, repre-
senting the thirteen original states,
and At the bottom the date Of coinage
On the reverse or back Of the coin ap-
pears the seal OF the United States, al
adopted In 1872 An eagle displayed
with open wings, charged on the breast
shield argent, six pallets xules, CHIEF
azure holding in the dexter claw an olive
branch, representing peace: and In thu
sinister claw sheaf of IL arrows repre-
sentiDg war In its beak the eagle holds
scroll containing the motto "E Pluri
bus Unum" unsigned above and about the
head, with thirteen stars environed BY
clouds. This will be the design of the
half dollars and quarter dollars, while
the dime will have for the diverse (ol
facet, the same head as the half-dollar
except that iu place Of the stars there
will be the inscription United States Of
America" The motto I'm God We
Trust" will be omitted from the dime
The reverse of the dime will be the same
as at present in use"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
Adaptable, 4 rr,,it. = Sell.

The adoption Of tree fruits, and espec-
ially Of apples, 70 10. Alities il raIeiy sefv
wide. The Baldwin IL of little value
outside of southern New England and
View York; the King Of 1ompkins il
worthless ~ far west - Ohio; the
Roxbury RGsset loses its long keep
ing west Of New York and south Of
New England; Hubbarduon IL lit
tie grown out Of New England ,
Yellow Bellloweria fine onfy near the
bsnks Of a river; Sewtown Pippin sue
ceeds only On the lower Hudson and on
the Susquehsnra river-and in fact nc
American apple 10 Of wide distribution
over the continent except Ben Davis, and
this, though hardy. il almost worthless
outside Of the Ohio and Missouri val
leys.
But, very queerly. tbs Russian apples,
so far as tried. seem TO succeed every
where. The Red Astraehzn does As well
10 Louisiana and Texas a. In New Eng
land and the West. and stands at the
head In its season for twenty-six states,
west of the Rockies, according 70
the American Pathological 6ocietyi
list, while 0ideEburgh 90 the same iisl
Ia also double starred In nineteen
states. Yer these are only early ap
pies. There Ia reason TO believe thai
where the later-keeping Russian sp
pies become better known they will b
equally popular over a wide territory
Every year reveals rhsir merits NOR
| and more. SIS a successor IN seasoi
to Oldenburxh We can highly recon-
| mend switzer and Prolific Sweeting
They are very fine apples from septembe
TO December, and profuseiy productive
10 good soil These heavy bearers al
| require good treatment 70 develop thei
| full yalue.-Dr.T.H Hoskins, in Vernon
| Watchnan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Mschiasport is much interested in pre-
posed stock company to build fine sum
mer hotel. A>lot will be given to . syn
dictate that will build. This 10 one Of the
regions Of Maine where the hotel busines u
| is not over-done.
The insertion Of two ciphers where they
| did not belong in the item concerning the
new bridge between D.aw's and Reed.
plantations made the cost larger than il
| should have been. The correct figures
are $3.50 from the two plantations and
$500 from the State Bangor Wing.
Some of the enterprising business men Of
Northern Penobscot are thinking Of build
ing a telephone line from Mattawsmb esq
to Patten. The distsnce is thirty-fve
miles. The plan is to have Ave cftices
One at Msttswamkesg, and one each .,
Molunkus, Benedicts, Sherman and Patten.
The Bar Harbor Record favors the estsb.
lishment Of line to run a small steamer
between Bar Harbor end Eastport next
summer. Lots of people whom busine 81
or pleasure take from the western part Of
the State to Eastport or New Brunswick
would enjoy making the voyage Wis Bar
Iafbor.
The new Guilford saw mill is nearing
completion. The large chimney. which
il. eight feet at the base and eighty-fve feet
high, was finished few days since,
and the boiler house will be completed
soon ard the boilers put in. This
mill which was built largely by local CO pital
ard little push on the part Of two or three
enterpiising citizens Of GuiIford,v will be the
largest ard best saw mill in the county.
The Cornish clothirg factory has started
up with about thirty hands 1t work. Wster
is sup, led to the building from q spring
very resr. A $50 horse Iower engine sup
plies the power, and M stters have been great
ly facilitated by the introduction Of the eleva-
tor. The factory Is no, yet fully underway,
but ia few weeks Messrs. Milliken and
Emery expect to employ 100 hands and to
have some 1900 costs in process OF manu-
fscture from day to day.
Few are the Maine towns that escape the
general revival Of business noticeable all
over the State. Ii 10 announced that the
Pembroke Iron Works have been leased
by q company Of capitalists for the pur-
pose Of manufacturing electric cars and
motors. This gives ground for the hope
that those empty houses may again find
tenants aud those gaping cellars may dis
appear under handsome new houses aud
Pembroke once mole wear to former sir OF
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
Railroad Interests.

Ii is reported that rich Western man
the owner Of q valuable patent on horse
shoe nails, has practically decided to ouid
a factory for the manufacture Of the nails
at Rupford Falls II built it will employ
two hundred hands.
II the Rumford Falls Power Company
doesn't sell all its water power it ill prob
ably build mills on its own capital next SEES
son. II is probable, however. that the
cheapn. s, Of the po.er will be successful
inducemen to manufacturers.
In 1890 the steamer City Of Richmond
did net lc Sc trip. SO far this season her
record i. about the same. Two round trips
per week Cor ~ consecutive weeks. IL
there smother line OF boats east of Boston
that has done bettef?-Machias Union.
General Manager Tucker Of the Maine
Central has issued cir cuisr announcing the
appointment of General Passenger Agent
F. E. Boothby ~ general passenger and
ticket agent and Mr.. W. 8. Eaton - gen
eral freight agent Of the PHILIPPE and
Ranaeley Railroad.
Mr. r. E. McIntoeh, who has been SUP
eriutendent Of the Sehssticook & Moose
hesd road for several years, hiss resigned
his position On account OF poor neeitn, Ano
returned to his old home in Milo. D. Z.
Thompson. Esq, 10 acting - supefintend'
emit for the present.
The annual statement of Treasurer Yer.
riIl Of the Whitman Agricultural Works,
Auburn, shows that the earnings OF the
company the past year have been s.s per
cent Of the capital stock AID that the total
undivided profits were 9.3 per cent. The
showing 10 Q magnificent one and should
greatly encourage investment in local en-
terprises.
Commencing Monday reduced fares on
the Maine Central from all stations between
Bangor and Olam,n, except Veszie, Bssin
Mills, Orono and Webster. will 90 into
eff .c.. The reduction. will be greatly ap-
rreciated BY all who have occasion 70 travel
between the shove named points, and the
number 10 large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

II can marry any girl please" vas hi
exclamation, bu, unfortunately then he did
not please any; and there was plain rea-
son for it. He had contracted cata.rh Of the
WORT form, and, although wealthy, educat-
ed. attractive person every other way, he was
positively repui.iye to lis lady friends.
q number of whom rejected his fsfs Of
marriage. A friend advised him 70 use DR..
Ssge's Catarrh Remedy. He took his &C =
vice. and nov 10 The most popular beau in
town, and be really can mary sny girl he
pleasesr to ask. 1t made his breath pure
and sweet. he has no headache, no offensive
discharges from the nose, 10 short, 10 10
perfect health, and all from using few
bottles Of DR.. SAse's Casarrh Remedy.
novl3dltfolim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

| A Gardiner correspondent ofs Boston
paper says:
| Gvdirer overseers OF the poor sre 0od.
ing n great deal Of fault with the mspsfs'
meot Of the Nsionsi s ,ldiers' Home =
Toau'. because temporary admittance I"
refused soldiers who drift bsckto Gardiner,
and have to be provided for 81 the cisJs
expense. As no person possessing %
h ,norsble discharge from the Uoed B,asss
sfmy can be taken to an almshouse sgatnss
his will, boarding place must be provides.
! or his transportation paid I, the city Ne
wishes 10 reach.
OF course cur SOLDIER Homes afs gov
erned by es.ablished rules to which those
/, chsYgs must conform. II would seem -
il such rules ought certainly to be - framed
- TO tbvisie the difficulty shove mentioned.
Our own overseers Of the poor have iesn
Obliged to render sssi,tsnce 70 msnJ
worthy "bps 10 blue" Who came 70
the So'di.rs' Home supposirg that On
honorable discharge would be tgh'
cient 10 admit III ~, 10 it. Kefuscd admit :
aba there they have found themselves iss
from home ard without means Of resufnirs'
Mr.. J. J. Maher, chairman Of the board Of
ovsrseers Of the poor in this city. sdyocsfts
the passage Of Law BY ConEress pfevidiss
that when Uaited States soldier spp'iss "
person for Submission 10 any s adiers Hosf.
he shall be admitcd for st lsass oss vsAs,
ana - Ia the vnsa uStvvpa tha e0znuna0diDx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.

Temperance.
Dev % csnse.lasd & znsy District ivleios q.
u T., kntahtvile.
oey. u-Kncx Dirstct Le1ge Good Tsnpiafs,
Boy. ii-Y9t District Lodge Good Tenrlax..
EssnsbSrkbort.
nSv. lt-Akdfs~eesx On Lls rfct Lo6ss /. o O. 7
9Th Is6sStry Lods., Eas Asssrn-
Hor n-vfsufi Dissrtet Lofty, sood Issrsafs.
D~e l. P.ses,sasi, Good Tespl4ss. sAsysrviils.
TAsaeS.' Issfttstss.
nor. II ~ FsfmIa ztSs "a is.
Nov. B~f-At stat roslses. Or no.
Educational
Nov. s6-zt--PeEoo<eot Jsa>hsrs' Conyertion
Jsa. ia, n xaiGs Pedagogical socie'y. Portland
Patrons Of HssbasSsy.
Ho7. .7-Enes spd Jiscsfn Esl1n r. mona
q asss. se,tn WsIdeb 70
hoy Lag asse County faaeEa Sr~sse
Boy. b-csm,ssrissd ronoas srsnss. Dssi
Poed. Te-rhrook
Nov s-yost ceonsy Pomora Grssss. good
Eia'. AAIs
nor. D. Psnotses, roraoss Grsass, Hsrnen.
R'iAi8as.
Wv is~ssa-rs rssis r .. y, eoryen'ioa
I<wfst1e.
f,~s s--Driord P sc w.. Bethel.
ID 9. 70 INA ne Stats trAa<e. sko-h' gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

have been great sufferer from catafrt
for over ten years; had it very bad, could
hardly breathe. Some nights | could poi
sleep and bad to walk the floor. pufchased
El}'s Cream Balm and Am using II freely.
it il working . cure surely. have advised
seTeral friends to use it, and with hsppy re.
suits in every csse. Il 10 the med cine
sbsve all others for cstarrh, aud il is o,,h
ito weight in gold. I thank God I have
found remedy can use with safety and
that does eli that 10 claimed for il. Il ID
curing my deafness B. ". Sperfy, Hart.
ford, Conn. nov9eod&vlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

General Manager Tucker Of the Maine
Central has . way Of doing things that
doubles the vslue Of the favor. Recs My,
Conductor Owen. who runs on the DeIser
branch, csme to Portland on his vacation,
and while here cslled upon Mr.. Tucker.
During the visit he remarked that the cars
on his train were rather old, and hardly up
to the mark. Mr.. Tucker said nothing,
but when Conductor Owen retufnt d to duty,
he found rev train, fitted with all the
latest improvements. awaiting him 1t Ne~-
pnyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13
arbsre Va, An old man Of Tobago, lived

There was An old man Of Tobago, lived
On rice, Cruel, and ssgo." he had headache
90 bad. After he used bottle Of Salvation
Oil, he could eat roast beef and plum pud-
ding all right.
They say the winter advertisements o.
houses will run somewhat in this style. A
large and elegantly furnished house fol
rent. in easy distance of druggist who
sells DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
noyl0d&wlvfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

The race between San Francisco and
Tacoma for the next Republican National
Convention is becoming animated. San
Francisco offers free ransportation both
ways for delegates. Tacoma goes 1t one
better and includes newspaper repre-
entatives Hurrah for Tacoma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-13

The papers are looking eagerly for
ward for President Harrison's Thanks
giving proclamation. The chief executive
appears to be little later than usual 10
issuing IL,