davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
Gin aanal richer aeBffnet.

Geiunbbett bdnst gum srpben 1bsiI ppn reselmdbts
ser a0rpersepbbnuns ab. Die Ginsepetbe ~fungtren
ais wi&tter aanal CUR Gbfubr her pe,brau6iea etpHe
aus benz Rbrper. SIM 9ereiu nit zen Gieren uub 30.
rem btlben he BITE 1tcre sum ausi6etben t~erienisen
Stoffe, bersn 9erbleioen I'M aSrper fur tteIen rerterbs
LTD mare. 9Oietter's Masenbitters # feline beftis mir
tenbe 4ursanh irnbern etn ssIinb erpsidentes Gbs
fhbrmittel, pel4cs rem 8ebhrfniHeu be, SartIeibtsen
serabe in Der rt@tisen Betfe entfprt&t. Gs peruriast
ieiue S&nierten unb feiae Gnt5hnbuns Der S6Ieim
bdute Der Gineerette, ME e8 ale eraftii1 ~pirtenben
Dursanien tbnn, %icubera es bilft ben @etdrmen nur
Bel Grthauns Der linen BON her Ratur 3usepieleneu
8erridtunsen. Bilipftdt, Electromagnetic a ernen mil
Der Iestere fietS besleitenben Sartleibtsteit werten
ttst, hessleibtu Malarta, safrtI6es acpfpeb, Ries
Iens uub~ rbenmatii6e 9ei6werben urb pprsettissr Tor.
psrlihcr @erfau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
tstre aur fit mbeumattsmus.

Or. g. u. Skinner bon Serarfana,
grt., 1T elm gang entbufiafif9er Iers
ebrer BON gbamberIains .painsBalm"
st gebrau1te bieIen Sdmer3en : Ball
fam geger Rbeumaiismus unb fagt:
sd finbe, baB bies bas bette locale
3eilmitteI bagesen it," gu baben
in San Nntonio in ben Npotbes
ten bon s. aalteper & Son, Oous
ling 6 Gloob, s. g. 9od, u. 9reiB,
3. S9m4arb, 81. @obn G Co.. $. 3.
6arrifou unb 3alteper 6 Sdudarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
Wana ,snstpntt

4A<s ref9e Or. Rugs xNeue GntbednnsH sebrau6t
14etns tennen tbren kDertb, unb bic, ret@e has bfs
~ noe et4t eetban baten, t6unen lest gang umlcnR
stlez Bufx4 6amtt anheuen. Ran rren6e f@ an bs
41ten s~n4eDetsts apottsst unt IaHe f@ etne prebeHa-
~ cEe1te seben. Mau leube feinen Ramen unb Setne
U9Sl4t eth an q. 6. 0u6ien & Go. In Gtteaap unb
u1n etsb cine prcbes S4a2teI BON r..ainss @euen
1<5e49sDtnen fraesjret j~uesfanbt ertntten, IGNITE etn
Xtfm1fas beS v0siunbte t6sE htrers unb Der ae6euss
Ed, ptne Staea Roieu gu rerurlaHen. Gan Antcnto
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
0senssteestssa.s . ilebertraemnsen.

OenMbetoenfbnme llebertra9uuHen.
Emma Dbft an @bas. unb Wn.
Ola Slid Qanb aus benz GUADALUPE
4errera 9ract. $500.
Sobann unb Caroline 5@mitt an
Selepb 8raun, Grun6fiid i'm alien
GjtpsQof %, fur 800.
81. uub g. glmenborf on q. 6.
Y!eriaesrt @runbfad anf Columbia
0einbf8. $3.50.
p. unb u. OppeHbeimer an 90. 6.
9petr. Grnnbfiid an San isernanbo
@trtet, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
NeusH o6eu, Wobertion gouutp

NeusBo6en, @obertion gountp,
ben "A. Hobember. 9err 90. 8oppe
IN Bryan perfauft ben Samen Der
Ioug3opeIigen BaumiuolIe su 81 ben
8ulbtl; bel Mbnabne bon SO BufbeI
giebt Il Is Rabatt. Oh aber biefeibe
ant up lard gut ge6eibt, tueiB i1 ni9t,
pieflfi6t bat elm 2efer Der r1reien
4refe1 f9on einen Deriu1 NIT bieier
Gerte gema9t. Sd CLAUDE, 9err aoppe
jiebt biejt 1aumipolle auf BOttomlanb.
80 nil iebp9 nod einmal bel 6errn
&oppe barber ~onfragen. Sn nnferem
Gouuip bat BE Bolf8partei ben Sheriff
1Inb Gonntp : Mntualt erpdblt, ebenfo
teu DiRrittsG lert, font bat gIart cine
Moinrit6f. w. A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
GEcnrfipnSrdten mad Der Sanpt.
fta6t Mertcp.

Sum inttrnationalen mebi3imif9en
4DngreB Derfanft bic Snternationals
balm gTcurfiOnsbiQete mad Der QaHpts
Raot MleIieo. Gin Gabrpreis fur 1inz
unb @iidfabrt.
fidets iuerbeH berfauft bonn 20. big
-. November siiltis Bis gum 81. Des
3enaber.
eiu3tlbeiten burd bic 9idet agentem
oter bur9
8. 8. 9riee, u. g. g. ".
paIefine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

aas~ 9ie morgan City Fish & Oys
ster Company bat itets cine Qusmabl
bon friiden 6if6en. auitsrn unb Mils.
Sic erbdlt bapon tdgli6 neue 3ufubs
rem. Sn Der Stabt merben bic Sa6en
fret abseliefert. 9elepbon $50. 81. =
N%uftrdge aus benz 2anbe erbeten +;
prompte @usfibruns %garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

aag- lleber3ieber, unter3eug, Sers
rem : 3oilette : artitel, aaes BON ben
beiten 6abrifanten bes 2anbes bel
paneoait & Sobn. Wir glau-
ben, baB mir bas bette Gin : 9nGar,
Semb unb bic beften rs GentssS trimefe
in Der stabt %perfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
8erlangt

Wann unb 6rau, bic in Garmarbeiten
ieber Gattung %nolitdnbig ~bemanDert
fi1b, fur cine 5arm 20 Meilen bon Der
6tabt. Wlfen bic beiten gmpfebs
lungea per5eigen. Na63ufrasen bel
- r. u. s. g a IN y err,
I'M Madep Blod, ie1iten Stod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

1as- Sci WeIton& o., Sous
ftonftraBe, finbet man bic %feiniten inns
portirten unb beimii6en Selifats
ellen Der Salon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

aB- Wenn Sbr 9erren eineu guten
baltbaren unb %fafbionablen Nn5ug
nollt, sebt gu paneoa It & Sobn.
Sieielben baben nur quite Maare, 10
bilig tpie irsenbmo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
Ser Gbcitanb fein @ebeitanb

NJ it $50O-$2,OOO ais M~itgift.
llnperbeiratbete Samen unb Serren, tretet 10.
fprt benz "GRAND ORDER OF THE OLD Co.
LoNY" bel unb iihert Guf Slid uub @srm5s
gen su. @eutral Office fir 3eras: GIG Npe
v, San Antenip. Sor a98. Agenten seiu6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

as~ llnfere Sdube iinb BON pors
3iiglider Gualitdt unb mir garantiren
iebes Ynar.
pancoait & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

Or. b. 9oleben, Der neue beuts
f6e @efanbte in Waibington, bate
fur5 Dor ieiner Qbreiie cine ldmgere
Mubiens beim Safer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

Dsk txfs gAlte Der Helt fin e9nitte, nusraan.
- oef4utxey $tetsrs unt Sautsausi6lag, Eie&te,
0t{(spu011t &tnbt, Grefteuleu unb aHs Saaifrcnfs
If!1ens 11stl3 91mcTTtcttsn ster feine Beatiuns.
~@411e 31lriebtntstt e~aranttyt eter tas 0elb uirh
)4s44es41ttets - Geuts pts 69a9teI. Bum Derfaui
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

Fur aufsebrp@eue @ei1pire, Au8fAldse ufp. siebt
fcst unb 1T aberties btuis, nur Is Gents bic Slaf&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
g. u. & u. q. 8abm.
Mbfahrt.
s. & 6. u. 8abn.

AU " y l..
@a6 @albefton, 5suFon unb Guero
tdglt1, ausgenomn,en Sonntags,
I'm 1910 gorm.
Ma6 Corpus @brilti, Mranias YaB unb
Beebile tdgli6, ausgenommen Snnn>
tags, INN. :05 Na1m.
Na6 &erroiae tdgli6, ausgenomme1t
SDnntags, um.-.....-.5:00 Na1.
Na6 &errDiQe, rur S%pnntags, I'M
$3.50 Dorm.
Na6 &errDiae tdgIi@, aussenommen
Sonntags unb MontagS, Inn
$3.50 @orm.
Mnfmnft.
Bon @albefon, 9oufton unb @uero
tdgli9, a%usgenommen Spnntags,
I'M ................8:05 Mben6s.
Son CORPUS Gbrifi, Nranfas YaB unb
Beebiae tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonns
tags, um............2:00 Na6m.
Ben &errbile tdgli6, arsgenpmmen
Sonntags. 81 $50 8orm.
Gon &errDiae, nur Sonntags, Tim
500 Mbenbs. $3.50. ..........
Son &errbile tdgli9, ausgenommen
SDnntags unb Mpntags, um
700 WbenbS
Watiirlidbe belize S@mefels8
in Der unmitteIbaren Ndbe bon San
Mntonio, 1eber benz 6%ibmefli6em
Srrenaipl. 8~ef0rberung per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aug biermal tdgli1.
Bdber 25 Gents.
s. S9euermeDer,
g.. .. 8or 1889. San Mntonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

2Bir f5unen unferen 2eIern Or. guu's Sufen=G ps
yup To aneu Gdnen BON Suifen unb Grtdltunsanratben.
u teiet nur IS Gents nnt iebe Glai6e 1T saranttrt
cine 9ny terbei5ufitren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
Watiirlidhe heihe shmefe1<8dbe,
3eftauratibn
in SdolS' 8ier= nub @arten=Qofal.

Sn 56ola' populdrem 2ofal 1T To-
eben cine &efauration erfter alaHe einz
geridtet uOrben, bic Naes liefert, mas
bic 5aiion an Oelifatefen, Muftern,
Gii6en, @ilb &c. bietet.
Gin perfefter Sod fiebt Der Slide
Dor, bic Der 8equemlidfeit tpegen in
has untere grbgefdoB perlest unb in
ieOer 8e3iebung mufterstltig einses
ridtet murbe. Speifen iperben. nit
GROCER Gorgfalt uno in fiiraeiter 3eit
subereitet. Sic Slide 1T bis Mitter=
na6t fir ale Nuftrdse offen.
Ser iebr umfongreiben Speiiefarte
liegt cine Weinliite bel, ipel9e bic aus
erleieniten &bein=, MoieImeine unb
@bampagner umfaBt. IS 1T aIfo fir
IleS auf bas Bette geiorgt.
Sic 81 eltauratio II in benz be-
liebten 9 9oIa'fden 2ofaIe
tpirb einem in biefem Stabttbeile langf
gefiblten 8e6irfniB abbelfen unb an
3nipru6 mirb es ibr ui9t feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14

sas~ MeItom& s o. Daben fortz
mdbren6 frii9e Waaren; erpBe Muss
mabl BON 9elifateKen aller Dirt, bic
beften eingenla6ten Grii9te, Semitic,
Gleii9s urb anbere prefdrber urb elm
groBes Eager bon Stapel : @rreeries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-14
Sdpf., Warmem !. 0sarteu III

Shuls' Yalmet, > 8arteu 1T Der
SammelplaB Der Seuti9en BON San
Nntonio nit ibren Gamilien. Sie re-
g~elmdBigen 9benb Grei &onaerte an
bier Ibenben in Der @o6e iinf ftetS
sablrei6 beil6t unb erfreuen ii6 elmer
%algemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
Shpls' Salpnn lit Der srDBte unb
lebbafteite in Der Stabt. Seine Meine
l1nb Wbisfeps unb ~aleaeit feaerfrii6es
8ier, ioipie bic beiten Gisarren. S9ola'
2un6 erfreut ii6 algemeiner Diners
femnumg unb regen 3uipru6s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
AFORTUNE FOR A LUNCH MAN.
Lorentz Wagner Left 500 600 by His Father
in Germany.

= = - % I,. ,v...,.,.
NJ" "hh' wv ''oi'''H
VINO ''oss ",,ei "" I"a,." ,ou''I' - ,, ~
| saloon no - ~" S'iV''' 'p'el,cu 80
~" "af 'So 'ni";"i ,, nun t''' ~ , '
',eain VI MS '''ei ~ "s ","n NV,
''''''H' MAIN " ""''' " "a a.
o'''' ''''""''' Wv ~" -:
'''iP'"t' i''' ''''' '''' ping "i''' w
cuIV "lS 'ee''t' ,
ne eNl'et's ~ iet"'" :" ''is oii 'o"', ~
500" a. eHo"S" "'o"ef = ~ "''i''e, W '' ~,
10 pay ms PaSS"st; 10y, y ~ -
years o''' iiiS ia'u't' i'''Vi" , " "S"'
va :, N.''''', y, w NJ a, ,ra' am',
fra''hIort-o"-sl'r' .."'s, M, ""s o,,.
OF 'hf@S chir''eh' ''oIt"'~ ist'eu 70 '''nf'
hl'''seii 10 n"si".Ss ne P''.e,''' - nv
Vi p'ea7"io " '''' u '''''e ''''' ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
gNGlIsHMsN ON ORM0NDE.
Trying TO Console Themselves by Beliitling
the Great Horse.

IoSpoN, Nov. 3.-Tbe fact that James
keene some months ago offered Mr.. BoCat
f30. 900 for ormonde only To have it re-
fused. lends color To the runors that a
much higher sum has been demanded in the
course of the present negotiations which
have been progressing between Mr.. Mac
donough and Capt. Russell, who repre*en
bon Juan de- Bocau of the Argentine Re
public III England, as he dbl III the pui
chase of the great stallion from the Duke
of Westminster for tl2.Wal.
The reccnt defeats of orme, brmoule' ;
great son by Angelica. have initiated
against tlfr yalue of the sra and l"ngth-
ened the negatistions. But the good dis
play made Later by an unnamed grandson
of Oruon,ir has greatly removed the bad
impression. II j.. understood that The sale
Is about rouciulcd
Charl.,s K, ,.,I of Tennessee. the owner of
the Fsiryicv stud, has been in Argentina
irving 10 hur the great stallion. but he was
blocked ln 'he san Francisco hurscman
ha, ing obtained tn. refusal of the horse
some tine previous. The latterfs agents
here have been given a free hand and UNI
limited money in the negotiations AMI have
been cnniuctiug them y frequent cable
grams between London and BHenos Ayres.
The opinion expressed Ivy The RICH Hon,
Henry Chopin. then president OF the board
of agriculture, year ago, when an effort
wa. made Ia form a syndicate with a eapi-
tai of ttI.mlo to bring brmlnte hack 10
Englani still has weight here. lie declined
10 join the syndicate N, the ground that Or
mandr was ''rnarvr." He Attributed the
great iGrrcas,, in ihe uuts|er If eaSss of
that class to tbs III Discriminate use
Of stations AM aided
Il can conceive, therefore, of nothing
tuore injur;uuz to our breed OF horses than
the intiisrrininate introduction Of Ar IN
seunI sire ike tfrmomle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
TWO VERY DANGEROUS TRIBES.
The War Department Will Probably Not
Abandon Fort Duchense lust Yet.

WAsuISGroS, Nov. .i.-The officials OF
the Indian Bureau have not as yet received
any information regarding the threatened
outbreak of the White River ttes in | tab.
as telegraphcd from Meeker, Col.
The White Rivers and their neighbors,
the ncumpahgres, are regarded by the de
partment As the most uncivilized and dan
gerous bands of Indians with which they
have to deal and for many years past it has
been thought prudent to keep force of
nIted States troops at Fort Duchense
which is on the ncomprssle reservation
and within easy reach TO protect the settlers
in case of an uprising.
These ban,ls have committed the most
atrociou~ crimes known to Indian history.
and their record from the earliest times has
been one of treachery, INSTRUMENTATION and
bitter protests against restraining authority.
They were the lcaling actors in the Meeker
and Thornburn massacres in 1870. where
the most revolving and cruel fortunes were
inflicted upon their victims. II is believed
that the or,ler issued sorHe time agob by the
war department. abandoning Fort Du-
chenst. will be resented, at least for the
rrpS1nf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
YalE'S SECRET SOCIETIES
Again in Trouble Regarding Initiation Prac-
tees.

Nrw HAVEN. Nov. |.-Thr junior socle-
ties u. r. T.. and Psi L. are again in trou-
BILE with the faculty. Last summer. after
the death of iallston from injuries received
while being initiated, the faculty we're dis
posed to abolish the junior societies. The
e,iict was only averted by the adoption of
resolutions by the societies that hereafter
the initiation should consist of the Admins
tration of the fraternity oath alone
Two weeks ago H candidate TO be lniiiat-
ell into u. X. T.. was led blipdf0lled through
the streets This was reported to the fac
uIty with tie result that u. X. T.. vas Civ
en- its option of being abolished, becoming
an open club or permitting a member Of
the faculty to attend each meeting, the
meetings not to continue after midnight
when Refreshments are served. j. X. T..
has not yet acted.
The incident has renewed discussions of
the plan preached some time ago to tnrn
the iunior fraieEnities into open clubs. ~
fraternitics they have practically ceased to
exist. being little mere than Tuesday nigh,
social clubs, with little of tho element Of
secrecy. 1t is argued that as open clubs
they could buiil einbhonses or dormltories
for their members and thus better attain
the oBly purpose bieh they nov serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
Mr.. YOUNG EXPLAINS.
The League President Shows Why the i2-CIub
System Must Stand.

WA.uINGroN, Nov. B. All talk about
separate base ball organization in the East
and West respectively, said President
Nick Young in an interview, .is the
sheerest nonsense for a year at least, and
for reasons which are readily apparent.
First and foremost the present - clubs
league is bound by the strongest of consid-
eralions- on notes-to pay the
Indebtedness incurred by the amalgamation
of the National League and the American
Association of Professional Base Ball Play
crs. Instead of being ahead at the end of
the present season, as was expected. as a
matter of fact there is an apparent deficit
of upward of $1,000.
Upward of So. 900 was assumed as Il re-
sponsibility at the outset of this season, but
the calculations as to receipts haven't come
up to expectation and it is quite likely that
some of our notes will have to he renewed.
After We have disposed of all important
questions of finances, q proposition may be
made to benefit the nat onal game by hay
ing an Eastern and Western association,
but there is no immediate prospect of such
u thing.
In any event there will never be a wa
between the East and West, as predicted
and for Il very good reason. Heretofore
representatives of the American Associa-
ton and the National League have been at
swords points because they were not ac-
quaintcd " it'll each other and the method of
doing business.
Charges were made On both sides of I'M
fair dealing and discrimination, but just as
soon rs the magnatcs of both organizations
came together and understood each other,
all chickering's and disputes were ended.
Now they are united in building up base
ball and will do everything in their power
TO bring about such result as evidence of
this being shown in their -eagerness to meet
all obligations incurred heretofore.
No one who has read about or witnessed
the championship games between Boston
and Cleveland will feel justified in say my
that baseball interest is declining. At
Gle, eland upward of 10000 spectators wit
messed the series OF games played in that
city and the first game at Boston attracted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
HOW CAN WE DO IT..
That Is What Is Agitating The
Public Mind.
We All Know That Something Mus!
Soon &c Done About It.
Nov Ia Meet q Great Crisis Amens Our
People.

Something asst BE- dong about H.
Their. i. ~, .Ianbi about that
Ana ,kss something must be dsne quie1-
Iv, or il ma b. too late
s,e i,eI,aIf ri cur reaiers we nave ii'asie
.,n,e ,erv Iss.rsrtsnf investigations IN rhls
vieinf,v and W. haze 70 report that oar
.t,r,rcten.iors gerc correct AMI are sub
.tantiar.si by the facts. We foahd that
there i a greater proportion Vt oar :oM as
y...at.,, slsj arr. TIC victims OF soHie form
~ nervoti. or chronic Disorders, than ever
before IN our history. 1t IS fact heyoh'!
doubt. that these diseases are i7rfeasiag IN
our ri:sisf at an alarming rate
Feeling that something must b. done 81
onee in the matter. We bave been in consul
tstiou and communication win sercrsf oil
Nex York Gitg's most emineat playsieihns---
ali specialists ID the treatment OF nervous
and chronic diseases anil we gtFe our read
ers tis..ir opinions anil advice as Ia boss IL
effect 4 cure IN these Eases
Dr. =. NJ Reynolds. one OF New fors
Civ. greatest specialists. SAYS nahesitst-
nglg AMI alphabetically;
Il Sc Dr. Greenes NeEsurs blooi and
nerve remedy in ali sUeh Eases. have
never, N 4 praeiiee of over twenty -hF'
vear.,. recommended Il patent medteia"
Thj- great remedy, however, cannot b. con
.idere,I umIer that heal, ~ il is il PLY 81
clan. PRESCRIPTION. have ased il among
my patients am. in my family. AMI gahes-
i;atineiy pronounce It the m0sl valuable
remedy Tor the ncrgcs have ever uaed,
Or. tIenry PETER also nae Of New ! ors
CITY. great piiss:risi. says
,Trll your -Jck people Ia Is" i'r. Greene
NervuFa blood and nerve remedy. J have
used it IN my practice with wonderful re-
.nlts. have fcunl it perfect and com
pie,e rurc for patients in my practice wb'
we're suffering from all forms # nervous
troubles, slecpies>Hess, l'cisiaci,e-. nervous
weakness and debility
The great New York physician. Emf
Neuiper, VI. d, physician-in-chiet OF ih'
New York Lodge and Association Hospital
eritp- MS:
We are using DR.. GreeDe's Nervuri
blood ana; nerve remedy at the Hospital 10
our patients " nh good success.
Other physicians gave IA the same ad'ic'
for our people and from the nnaniuity o
opiniun of the doctors, We are assured tina
this great and wriely known remedy 1
lust what oar sick AMI suffering citizen
requirr 10 restore them tU health. All tn
doctor. -av that it does cure, and all sui
ferers fFom nervousness, weakness poo
hlood. debility, stomach, kidney or live
troubles should give it an immediate trial
We knew that it - purely vegetable an
harmlrs. remedy and our druggists have
for .,i,, at 81. Another thing of great con
-cpurncc j. tins. that it Is the discovery o
pr. tirccuc, Of 81 Temple Place, Boston
I II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

The Bangor Creamery Co., paid >2t"H
for the property where their plant is located
ON Centre street, the purchase being made
from 6. NJ. Taylor They consider ii II fine
investment.
A thoroughbred Jersey COW belonging IL
Mr.. 4. S. FarBswor,h of West Pembroke
presented her owner with twin calves, mal'
and female. Tuesday This is the seeone
time this COW has given birth 10 twins with
in few years and as she is II fine buttel
maker and an excellent animal in ever,
respect, her owner Is not a little proud oi
her.
Mr.. +. Il. Moore of North Searsport
~ no has in the past three years taken Tho
lead in raising oats is not far behind TIM
year. He raised frem three peck's sowing
- bushels. Walter Bartlett of MONROE
raised this wear on ihree-eighihs of an acre
OF land 10 bushels. They were of thu
oxhcart variety The seeds were sown ii
drills II inches apart, and no phosphates OF
any kind were used. In the fall of 1880
barn manure was spread on the grass
ground and turned under. The following
spring another coat of manure was spreat
on the furrow and fodder corn was sow
on the land in the summer of 1891. Th'
land was then plowcd in the fall AMI las
spring it was narrowed and raked of with
a garden rake Cor. Belfast Joprnal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-04
Our Agricultural Societies

rl.e scers,ary Of The Aroos'ooA toaa',s
Agricultural Sa,ieiy gives n1,-e~ 'i'at All
entitled 10 premiums arc requested 10 can
Al Il. A. Syplscr's jvwcir9 store, Court
street. lioutton, AMI reccigc uFteEs npoh
III. treasurer for thfis money,
The Agricultural All Sa'iety are alaki,'s
soma. noticeable Improvements as'eni the
rand stand bail lin. ii, the fair rr'ain'i an
trs,ting p.uk YVES; Pembroke. The wood
work and trimmings are &inS painted
.hjl,, the walls vi the 6aot''s ,'a'i iinine
rooms arv being shsaelni,
The annual meeting of the Washington
County Agricultural Society viii be- hcd At
Pembroke Nov. leth, AMI a special meeting
At MON Hall, viii he h"st at the same
pla.,,, ON the ri. Ht O'Clock L. NJ io
tlt,us.. delegates ta : roHrsniinD ''t>" I" -
held in said hall on Wednesday,, Nov. 9TH
tor the purInst. OF elrctiIss 4 u"nli'sr OF tu'
board OF agriculture fur Washington e'ntn
". to serve three wears from j'nuafN iN9''
The trustees of Wallo Connty Agtchi-
taral Society met i: tielfas; SATURDAY ~
trrpoon To audit the bills AMI drraaSe !ot
settling l;p the basin IS at ttie ScAs"h- 4
wa, announced in the Advertisements vi
the fair that purses AMI premiums w"ui
be nail pro rata IN ease of luck OF Ian Is
rh,. cash proceeds Of the fair were fpuni
to be Just enough to pay ~ per cent OF th'
trotting purses AMI il was voted 10 30 ap'
plv il, the premiums in the other depart
men,s TO be paid out OF the State snpch
when received.