davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS

London, Jan. IA, p. m.-Consols, o. l.6 for money
and 95s FOR the account; Atlantic and Great Western
mortgage trusto"s' cert 3iis Illinois Central
iri4 Mexican ordinary. - Pcnnsy lNania. 3d.. Money
per The ~ discount IN ia" open market for
both short and three months bills Is -, PER cent India
Council bills were allotted to-day at adv ance Of T. led
pfr rupee. Pirl, adNcs quote 3 Tcntcs n. gJ
francs Ar centue, Tor the account. The Of
bullion Withdrawn from The Bank OF England balance
to-day Is $50 GOO. Bar silver = quoted az IS I'd per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE STATE OF Trade.

Baltimore Jan. 1.-COtton firm midiling, pa. Flour
quiet Wheat-Southefn firm fult1. 91casl %; long.
berry 9scGsl o. Western Arm 10 2 ginrr red; ,p't
southern 1rui; white Ooa6lc; yellow, ol@12c We,ietn
II adv mixed spot. j9dj94c; January, 5e'ic bid May.
3eG5s'2c; steamer, pc Oais firm Kl quct. Ia,
fairly active. IJolis ons quiet. Buto.i STEADY. gcs
quiet; fresh, 2tG2ie; ice4ogsc' 1eelYc coffee nrm'
key quiet Frerhts very firm. ., Reeeips-iloIr, IA
bbs wheat, liza bush; corn, 1900 bush oats 1000
bush; rye. 1000 bush. Shpmens-F.our, l6 $40 bbls
s255 bush. I | SGssiM
Boston, JAM 14.-Markets unchanged. Receipts-Flour.
1900 bbls 100 sacks corn. $4,000 BUSH oats, 1900
bush shorts, "A tons.
Buffalo, Jan. H.-whest-Limits spring ad-
vanced ld2c, active inquiry; 1900 bush No hard sold
at al 0Sdel Oo4 $4,000 bush No NOthcn sold az u o.
$1,000 bush do sold at 81 oiA 10000 bush do sold at
81 04r; NJ Minneapolis do sold al C31. 6SI Oi
5000 bush No, Northern sold at y "a 09c 80 hard
closed at 81 OH; No Northern, 81 0L No. - H,l.c
Winter wheat scarce no red al OF 80 extra r,d ~
l No . amber sold at 81 OOH No. white ~ O1
track No. extra white, 81 40 white Oregon 93e, in
Corn quiet and easy No y How 81 ao74c; No.
yellow 569sd57c No. :, 5G.c; No 8. SOC tiac@.
oats IL No. white sold die 3 white
soc No mixed, 49@.d5os, on track 80 white 5c, IN
and unchanged. Flour steady ana unchanged Nil
feed firm and unchanged. Receipts-WhCat. 500 bush
corn 1000 bush oats. 5000 bush. Shipments-Who1t
IA 200 bush corn, 10000 bush.
Ian II fof'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Oh CITY. Jan. n.-Natonr Tianst certificates opned
1890: highest 74ac lowest 73sc closed 7J.c Sslc>.
10000 bbis ccopnees, @02 900 bbl' shipments ioo1-i
Pitu'turc. Jan. li.-Pctfolc, mo sales. national
Transit ccrthcatcs cred at 73sc bid clocd at 1884,
highest 73tsc lowest 73ac.
bradford. Jan. f-Natcnal Transit ceftlncatcs opened
73'sc cO-c1 7S7sc, highest, Ti.c lowest. 13sc
elearanccs. 49,. 900 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
STAINED
Good Ordinary.
......G+ Low Nldfllnr
y. - MIldllng -.

Good Ordinary i |, Miaa"hR" 1910
O,ion continued unsettled and fcycrish with fairly
ACTIVE tiade reported. The opening wa. point IS',
And al one period the break reached o.t VDihlS ~"
AGAIN the bulls" had au inning ana Ne - Ea1 n",
than fegancd. The clo-". however, 'ho"l 80,
receipt. and Liverpool adtlr, Were t,' PIN. a.
..ui" factors while the "h'ar-' lad N" ad oi ,l"p
estimate Of 100000 bales besides which s.4Ncr Wa
rather weak. sales. $500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON sTOcKs.
Yes,er,iay.To.day.
Coparlrersblp Notices.
fUli UNDERSIGNED. desirous of f

~ M UNDERSIGNED. DESTROYS of forming
Limited partner Mp under the Statutes OF tAe S''''
l. mat the name o. inn under which such partner
shin /, 10 b. c,rirctcd I, II \EVEY FISK SONS;
rn-atd by saeh pat9er,hip : e. b1lIS 1"d 'ng q
nd StatT ,IH & , ''r Az aI a eapal and
g. mat the nsn,~ and residences OF ali the general ana
spec al partner, Interested sad partnership are a. lo
ii5rvrY EDWARD FISK, who resides at 20. 1875 West
5-,h street IN H.. tty OF Sew ofn - ,h STINT.
rrINT FISH. who reside. at ralnneld in the State OF
ALiXN%DfH g. rIsK who resides at 40. 10 East Goth
Iori>N FISK Who rc,les 80. 10 East Goth Street In
T. IT, gyia, niniri r,. m. contributed the sum Of
TWO iii NpEED THOUSAND DOLLARS ~ capital :"
4. ,hd Cic,cuth drt OF Drccmbr 1890; ani the
rro! az which trc said @rtncrsap Is to terminate Is u
H. la. IN frn,r g.e,rll partnership dong 6rsines;,
@gd ' a T o Tia ayS3 Ill., ' Ind tGat I'D Harvey dra
INK Charc j. FISH Plluv F, aad Alexander g. Fisk are
au th. surviving lIrtu"r- thereof
patcd TN, 1Oh day Of bc'enn $50. ,,,,,, r,rsr
r%FiS$y if:I$,hl:.nn'
general Partners
LOUISA E rs, <, Partner.
CITY AEO c cHr oS1 Of OF S NTE Y2 g :s
ay tar }9es r}H ANKY EGWiHyPp liSG'
FISK and LorSA Isk kn;an and known +, d ire
the de- m o3d who eAreGtGl eat IN nv S9T T
".'''' '''''' x @Ax r F; krF 4 = Co.
ttiINHitINs FISK O,na duly .Horn ay, That he f.
o o. e General rrtse,, nacd 81 Tn "ecy 70 G1t 5c
utca BY the special "a in said r,ihate nam,d
me ,'CcS q ~ toer"p ia; oG." r ii<'ay
| Cf,r me tins 10th G1y e Pr'SI ETTE no.
Notary Public. y. Y Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Western spot firm at IS I'D; January Arm at o. I'D
January at IS Aid February frm at 5s 2i2d
Hops at London-Pacinc Coast-Holders oEler freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Havana Jan. 1i-Spanish gold ,o4oh 20 2i2s..
sugar. pwnrd tendency $50 Of Centrifugal 95 de
gree, polarization. were sold AZ 2.75 gold per quntA
LAchangc steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Warehouse deliveries since January |. 1881 New. oih
- 5nl BAGS. ;inoic. 1890 bag NeWOfleahs, 'Jo
/ bags total lO1,Jj3 bags A.,
was low Sales ia bales for consumption Fort re-
raip. l7S7l bales against 2i,45i bale, this d1y li-t
wc's aud 2il77 bales this day last year. Crop move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
DISCUSSING THEORIES ABoUT WEALTH.

pf A. 4. Honghton spoke last night in inc laf9e me-
Atfoom At Cooper Union on "rho Natural Distribution
wealth" The lecture was under rhe auspices Of 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
Ccrturcs dno nlcetiu9s.

ID APID-TRANSIT CONFESSIONAL public
IL meeting VIII he held AZ Steinway Han. Hcw.ioiN
ON Thursday January IL. 1891 at D. 10 hear ugg =
tons respecting the location Of route or routes q RAPID
transit I'm City Of Newlok and 70 consider plans Tor
the construction OF the WIN STEINWAf, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

On tn iIoducc Exchange today the Du't MARC, va.
Gus' 1Gis~ Extra dalrv 2:a2ic; extra alss 1870.
nist, I8GI5c Eggs, 2id25c.
at The start 81 and above vim local micrs u" H'i
buyers The receipt, mall and That h.lpd the cam
Gcrasi. but when that was hcd thee va '9!" w. .,
un,od aud 70 di,po, Of IL IA ho.isfs had to 'aE' ' -
To- ret SOC later when the nand Wa dun Low ralrr
were Sow" Iecripls Toy "a 9On,s 20 car, n xxx
800 49, Sg9Ss1 !1 Yg 2 f2 Fr'i aaa 1 Sc
Milwaukee, Jan. I!-ylour quiet; waea, qq@ic' 80
NSrgn 92c Corn tl % 49, 500 on aen 3@S@Ge %d
,cn ge P9 G,6 YAK N, ' o. ia - o M'' E: ~" ,,
2s7OO bush Shipmens-flour, 10000 BUSH b'i'rF'
rhiisdcIpha Jan. 14.-Rye -four steady at 81 20 for
eaogc r9siy" Ioa oeHyht 3pf 'I2 s Sin MN a.
= o34 Fcofgi - ole.l o. Marrh 81 G5G G "5
35%e: sfcamcr no. mS,d in grain depot 5,c stonrr
40 yellow in grain depot. j9.c 80. mixed ~ 10Th T.
% SSG no. 5 @ 3d. ana n y,'S H1 1i"' '
q9s 80 90 g g 7 FeS SAn" Ely Soc Mar do
April G0aGOec. Oats ruled steady, bat local tad tr.
mand light and Ht. or nothing DOM in iStu'g, i,'d
Whit 81 70; so 2ylit January 5l'-til a. feo'Iar
steady Pcnn.yynh Irst. ~, S'p;cc-i' in,d q.gi
aid linn; winter bran 323qs2i 0thcF article unchanged
EecciIt-Four, 900 b1ls; wheat. 200 2qsh; sHin6
bush corn, 100 bush oats 1850 bush.
Louis. Jan. Flour stead, ard price, nnch2ne d.
Nay and 4c high'r for July rnl'd quiet th hrn'd w.
bit ted and ciOsd weak and D. lower; 40 = caSh
9t4 u9J4ci May. -ta31c. closing ?iha9Or r. ,Dd JUN
Sj1t aHS6i-c closed Sj7s dSj, CON opened 80 hlIl-
but eascd OF sympathy with wheat ana cIod &c lover
tan ye-tedly: 80 cash higher 4o'ss NAY. 10"
50, closed i9@4i9'c july. 51+c co,, 81 a,FeG
oats quiet and oase. No cash 4jc Nav, 80 iD'-c
closed 459.c. Iyc higher gooi demand; 70 67lac BID
Barley weaker; Minresoe' 7lc. Hay sc!Gy; Tar d..
fancy timothy, slasl$ e; hri9 easier s., sachel %
BID. Huter unchanged. Eges easier 1870. Coran cal
= GoGS3 O. Whiskey. 81 - pg1yisons hrner bt QUO
Dr. sat meas Boxed sAo4lde 60 IS long, and rb,
- 49, short clear IS % Racon firm boxed sho lccis
4 longs ga r., g OF shott cl(sr s. IL Cut
y 900 bush rye 600 bush: barley. 5000 bush.
Shipnents-Fo 3 600 bhls whe1t 5000 bush corn.
p 900 bush oats 6 coo bush.
Toledo, Jan. l4Whcs: ACTIVE. lover cash and Jlnu-
arr, 05-c; MAY Ooh: july. 9lhc: August. 9+c Corn
cesior; cash. @2lr MAJ 81. Oat. quiet; 40 . white,
!79s 'iS,crsGd d"n love- ,cah a. s,5 30 Fcoray
~ bush CON. GGo bush oa,s ooo bush c2yot.. d
IT, bags. Sipr ent-I.I. la2 bTs wheat. zoe hn-h
corn, $500 bush rye 2IC0 bT.h cotcrsced, 100 bags
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10
Carslossnsss That Kills.

A month ago young lady stepped
on an inverted rake 80 that one of the
iron teeth passed through her shoe and
entered the fieshy part of the great toe.
The wound was slight and soon healed
Two weeks later she complained Of
unpleasant stiffness about her jaws.
rhe physician called to attend the
supposed ''mamps" pronounced il lock.
Jaw. Within two days the muscles
Of the lady became rigid and spasms
soon followed. They were so severe
that ehioroform was administered ia
quiet the patient, but even then at times
it required the combined strength Of
four men to hold her on the bed. -Four
days ago the muscles of the throat be.
came still and she could swallow neither
food nor medicine. which hxd to be ad-
ministered through tube inserted
in the throat. She became uncon.
scious, and gradually the respiratory
muscles grew rig Il and her
breath was slowly shut off. until
she died. The painfulness Of so exae,
description Of her suffering might be
averted except that il is desirable, when
It Is remembered that the general rule
upon farms is 10 throw down tool, as
may be- han it il no longer in use. In
lire with this, Is the danger Imminent,
when old Fails, bits of broken glass
and harmful refuse is thrown away
csrelessly. Only few days since
the carpenter stepped on an up
turned rusty nail which penetrated his
shoe; later, lockjs~ WAS revealed and
after untold agony death resulted.
These cases show the need of care not
only for things for which we have use.
but equally for those which We may
have discarded as u no further value to
s.-Mssssehuseits Piougtman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

Mr.. James j. II. Gregory, the eminent
Massachusetts seed grower and market
gardener, answers the question, chow
can make cabbages head up hard?'
asked by correspondent of the Rural
New Yorker. as follows:
want OF high manuring and lack OF
proper cultivation are the principal
causes for failure In either early or late
cabbages to head up hard, IN this section,
where success is generally met with
There are sections, however, and these
among market gardeners, where the high
est culture and most liberal manuring
are applied, where late cabbages
fail to give satisfaction, though
such have excellent success with the
early varieties. The cause for fail
ure in such localities | have never
heard explained, and not being acquaint
ed with all the facts, would not hazard
an opinion. Tin the same region others
succeed in getting hard heads where
your correspondent fails. then doubtless
there is removable cause. Let him
manure at the rate of eight or ten cords
per acre of good stable manure, dropping
neaplng tables IoOnIul ol Cbihpiete Ter
tilizer in each hill and mixing well
with the soil before planting the
seed then lust before giving his plants
their first hoeing, scatter about half
handful of unleached wood ashes around
each hill. Manuriug literally with ma
nure very rich in nitrogen tends to make,
on some soils, great growth Of leaves,
and though large heads, yet not very
hard ones The hardest heads Of early
cabbage | ever raised were on a
piece of land where my foreman
by mistake spread over 300 bushels
per acre Of unleached wood ashes
two years before. This was not
wasting the ashes, for ashes do not
waste in the soil; they remain accessi-
BILE for crop after crop. | simply lost
the interest on my money. For the past
three years the fertilizers on that land
have had no potash, for they needed
none. If when full grown the heads are
soft, they cannot be made hard by any
process am acquainted with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

Hon. HALL &. Burleigh Of vassalboro.
writing % the Maine Crop Bulletin for
.Jaly saws. "As all flesh Is grass and a
large part of the grass grown ia the
state Of Maine Is converted into hay TO
be nut into the market In the form Oh
beef. wool, mutton, horses or butter, to
furnish the needful to pay the running
expenses Of the farm and the family,
the grass crop ls watched with a great
deal of interest. Ia fact, il ia the crop
Of crops for upon ii hinges the success
Of sll good and profitable farming. From
June lat 20 June 18th the meadows gave
promise OF rich, bountiful harvest, but
the next week Of dry weather caused
much anxiety and fear. ON the twenty
first very many said the crop was
doomed-we must be content with a
three. fourths crop. The gentle, yet
abundant ram Of the twenty second,
twenty third and twenty-fourth gave
new assurance, and today we feel certain
Of full crop in quantity, and hope and
trust for good weather to secure it, so
that the quality will be equal to the
quantity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

DIR. George NJ. Twitchell, secretary Of
the State Agricultural Society. will de-
liver the annual address at the exhibi-
ton of the Kennebec Agricultural Soci-
ETY. at Readfleld, Sept. "a.
Farmers in Mt. Vernon are haying.
and the crop in that section will be
ne .rly as large as that OF last year.
Other crops are growing finely, and
big harvest this season is expected.
CT Addition of Corinna has sheared
this spring, ten hundred and one sheep,
and claims the championship of the
State. He has sheared in Al barns the
largest flock sheared, 122. The best
flock was owned and cared for by Miss
Mary C. Drew of Dexter.
There is considerable talk now being
made in regard to the different oranges
OF the county uniting with the Sagada-
hoe Live Stock Association and holding
a three days show at the Bath Driving
Park in September. II this is done a
large grand stand will be built at the
park II this is done and the show is
success it is proposed to hold them an
nually.
X. b. Pomeroy of Beans Corner, has
a jersey COW, the record OF which he
thinks cannot be beaten in the county.
From the 18th of last March to June
18th, lI2 IL lbs. of butter were sold, for
which he received s24 so; milk was sold
amounting to 81 81; calf sold when
three days old, $40. Total, S51 "a. No
account was made of the milk and but
ter used in the time by the family.
Mr. Geo. C. Coleman, secretary Of the
old Kennebec Agricultural Society, will
shortly issue the full schedule Of pre-
miums and rules and regulations Of the
society, for the Goth annual exhibition,
to be held on its grounds at Readfleld,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 22d, I'D and 2ith. There has been
a thorough revision of the premium
list, an enlargement being made in
many cases, so that under the stim
illus Of more, liberal offers, a better
show will be guaranteed. The officers
are fully alive to the fact that they must
keep abreast Of the times in order to sue
coed; that the arrangements which at
tracted fifty or sixty Years ago wouli
fail to draw now; and they have acted
accordingly in perfecHng their arrange
ments for the coming fair. which will
be the best ever held by the Old society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

America il good place to invest
money with good prospect OF securing
returns or the British capitalists are los
ing their commercial shrewdness. Not
withstsnding all the millions that were
spent last year In the purchase Of brewer
les, -four mills, elevators and os her pieces
of property the tide has again begun to
dow this way by the purchase of large
old storage property in Chicago,at cost
Of q, 500, 600. Such Investments do bot
agree with the preaching of the calamity
editors who try to create the impression
that the country is going to ruin because
OF the Mckinley bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

The Boston Herald points out the fact
that Mr.. Morton is the only living man
who has ever held the office OF Vice
President Of this country and remarks
that ''there Is something ike fatality
following the men who have held 1t. >"
This may he so, but we do not appre-
bend any scarcity OF available candidates
on this account American statesman
ship has always been willing 10 risk
such chances. 1t Is a fact. though. that
most all of the men who have been called
TO this office have come to it well ad-
yanced In wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

One Of the pleasing features of our
agricult ure, remarks Secretary Gilbert
10 the agricultural bulletin for July, sig
the fact that more calves are being
grown than for several years, thus prom
islng return to those days when a
measure Of our meat supply WAS to be
obtained from our own pastures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

SUPERINTENDENT Of the Census Porter
has probably heard with profound 'atis-
faction that Liverpool, England, Is de
handing 4 recount because abe thinks
the recent census did not do her Justice
The Ang 10 saxon Is a born kicker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

The wages of extra help for haying
are reported at s3.0oa day with board in
all sections Of the state outside Ar0os-
took county. where the help is reported
to be generally hired at sl.0o a day and
board, with mn occasional case where
~ % Ia reported. This low price comes
from the fact Of the numerous French
population in the northern border OF the
county who go out in large numbers and
scatter over the county for employment
at the work Of haying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

An appropriation Of $50, 0oo has been
made by the Exposition directory. for
the expense Of the ceremonies Attending
the dedication Of the buildings, October
IA. 1872. The ceremonies will be ex-
tended through several days. and some
Is 900 militia and L. troops. 10 Is
expected will participate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

An increase Of sheep and lambs u
reported from nearly all psrts OF uie
state this season. EARLY lambs have
sold nj from s3.75 to 500 per head
according tn the breed, and the date ~
which they were ready for market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

The patrons In Aroostook county
sold their wool last spring through the
medium Of the grange although much
OF ID Ia reported yet In the hands OF the
selling agent. The average price was
~ cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

Especially infant, IS prevalent more or
less at all times, bu; Is largely avoiI.d by
giving proper noup.hmens and wholesome
food. The most suec. s.ful ard rpIishI. Of
all 10 the Gail B rden Eagle" Brand ca,
dsnsed Mix. Your grocer and dsugsi {
keeps IL. juneI1ir4y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

injurious drugs ossd the doctor curs. psrmausutiv
sad ss quickly - can safey be done.
LIBERAL AND SPECIAL TERMS
The Or. has started . special departmen.
or treatment By mail He viii for the present treat
patients applying by lessr for the Bomin charge
Dollars per months treatment Including
medicines and ell letter consultations during thai
time required this 10 far below the usual charge
paid At his New York ONCE and lie the only opportunity
ever offered for obtaining the vices o. expert
sta triange1pense The DR. maze this offer as he
Is not dependent his mail department; hsyiny
large income from his New York City pratice whore
the fees paid him specialist among the
and highest paid in the city. The Dr's hi Oh stand
ing and reputation in New York for years 10 bess
guarantee to patients.
Do not be humbuR9ed " Guscks with mes pre-
seTipsons, patent medicines called medical
ei-s, companies and the Ike, who hand POUR
20 iperpertsnesd assistants Those who have suffered
Tor years. spent n'onsy. and lost all hops shoo!7
~rlte 70 Dr bonsehur. Each the Df's paF.
sonsl attention. vrits once, stating ssse And
enclosing % for q month treatment. or ~na
hf symptom blank ancleslng stamp cor rsRiy 81
Communications strictly confidential nss ~ sssr fe
Nsat . Wednesday and SATURDAY.
- TT ebtsn the spsriai tsrr1s las9rss se7s xss1y
sahVA A.V,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

The post office department has pro
hibited the transmittsl Of postal cards
deposited in the mails for circulation
round the world. A person In Philadel
phis WAS responsible for the inaugura
ton Of this fad, sending postal card
addressed to himself at his residence Wis
New York. Liverpool, Paris, Msrseilles
and Naples, with 4 request to postmasters
and postal authorities to dispatch it on
this route round the world. He sue
ceeded and has had thousands Of imits
tors, until the postal card nuisance has
become intolerxblc. The British author
tiles complained. and Postmaster Gen
erai wanamaker issued the order
prohibiting the practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

so MS, ulcers. BWSlitnHD
plmplss, blotches. scrofu
In. mercurial poisoning
rheumatism, stubborn IN &
chronic skin eruptions.
stc. Diseases Of the kid
ney, bladder. and othe.
orBsns, discharges,
elest, structure, ste'
Also. nervous debility
lost vigor. varicocsle,
sptlepsy, decrease Of vlte
power, and all effects Of en-
cessss. indiacretion or
overwori leading ~ gen.
ersl bervsisness, hysterts
and parslytle conditions
Recent cases cured In one u
thrse weeks. Stubborn ene
chronic cases solicited. ar
ter all others fail. In
Bonsebnr has eurea many
cases given up as hopeless,
both by American and
Foreign Physicians Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

A child is not nourished in proport on to
the bulk Of food he receives into hi.
stomach, he is only nourished BIZ the food
he can digest. Every atom Of Mellin's
Food is Msimilsbie and nou'ishing It
con'sins In proper proportions those niiros-
enou' aut phosphate matters which ar. so
esse ntial for the healthy growth Of child.
julyl0dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

Dorman b. Eaton, the leading advo-
cate Of literary examinations TO deter
mine the capacity of American citizens
to discharge the duties of political posi-.
ton. says that President Harrison aud
his cabinet have enforced the civil SER
vice law honestly and efiiciently,-"s
fact rs ereditsble to them As Il Is
suspicious for the Republican
party" OF course the Republican ad-
ministration has enforced the law, even
the civil service law. Republicans be-
lieve In enforcing the laws. even though
enforcement impairs the strength Of
their party. Ii is nothing but this
marked characteristic of Republicans
which In part neatrslizes the virus Of
non'I artissnship Ia the civil service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

40 nssics what1Nsr vii be taken OF un-
sv.r.i communication. All such Will he pat
,.to In. waste baskst unread.
THg Jot,gssL cASSOT 81 HkLp hhSr''N-
arpty yus lHF rKKsEEvsrIos OR RETURN
or REFLECTED COMMENTATORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-10

The members OF jury are not oi>sa
asked to publicly give . separate vsSdial !;
but this 10 the absolute Requirements b h
trisl which begins today in the columns Of
the JouRNAL,