davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
Prominent Maine Farmers.

The new memoeE-elees of the State
Board o; Agriculture for Aroossook
county. Mr. Ira J. Porter Of Honlton,
has beea actively identified with the
Aroosook Agricultural Society and Is
a, the present time and has heen for
several years ira secretary He is an
eoterprising farmer a1d Ia tall sympathy
with ali efforts 10 behalf CT the sgrieul-
tuFe OF the State, aad will make an
efIicien. member of the board. Mr.
Hainss, the retiring member. has proved
faithfaI and efficient officer. and goes
out from the fact O; an established
custom In that county Of alternating the
office between the two societies.
Pioneer.
At meeting held in thi. civ January
Is. OF REPRESENTATIVES Of the kaDx and
North. Knox Agricultural societies.
OBADIAH Gardoer CT Roeklaud was
chosen member Of the State Bosrd of
Agriculture for Enox county. Mr. Gard
ner Is = prominent and popular citizen,
asd is well known as farmer and cattle
breeder. lie il an active member 81
the grange holding a high place in
its councils. member al the StAte
Jersey Association, etc He il a Young.
intelligent and progressive man. aud
well lifted in every way for the place.
I c. Atwick Of Camden, has been
chosen permanent president, and C.. X.
miller o: Camden, permanent secretary
Of the Knox society They are both
hustlers ard will put the society on its
feet if ANYBODY can. We are assured
thar good exhibition VIII be given By
the society next fall -Rocklsnd Opir-
ion
A. J. LIBBY Of Embden. the new men
Der OF the Maine State Fair trustees,
who recently met in Auburn, is q praC-
teal man TO perform the duties Of ST.
oeriuteadent Of the Cattle Department
of the Maine State Fair, an assignment
given him at the Auburn meeting. He
Is famous all over Neg England as a
cattle breeder, and probably there are
few men better judges Of cattle. Re
has been at al the big fairs in New Eng
land for many years. aud he never went
yet but he carried off good share OF tn
donors At one OF the New England
fairs he took the prize for the best
matched OK team There were several
pairs and all were beauties. when the
fancy oxen were 5utcbered Mr.. LIBBY
had the frame work for the arms aud
back Of a hands ome plush chair made Of
their horns. This chair he had at his
cottage in Princes Grove at the State
Faic grounds last fair time where
the writer had the honor of Sit
ting in it while taking the cottage
census. Mr.. Libby had forty head Of
cattle at the last fair, his exhibit being
the largest ia the sheds He has two
farms, one In Emblem aud the other in
oakland. containing 1900 acres lie is
wintering 90 head Of cattle, six horses
and large number Of sheep, etc The
general opinion il that the cattle depart
ment Of the Maine state Fair and Mr..
Libby will hitch up frs ate. President
Jerratd saws M. J. bby is practical unan
and he believes will he found in every
way capable Of filling the off ee.-Lewi.
to- journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
The Window Garden.

ct this season Of the year the plants
in the window garden are apt to drop
and need some artificial fertilizer. A
Jeaspoonful CT guauo,a package OF which
may be purchased OF any florist for 10
OF l. cents, may be dissolved il a quart
OF luke warm water, and will furnish Just
the stimulant that the plants need
It will do no special harm to
use "a much as teaspoonfu OF this
guano, undissolyed, digging il in the
earth around the roots Of course plants
like geraniums aud others Of hard
growth. A teaspooniui of ammonia
dissolved ia pint Of lukewsrm water
IA good stimulant for rose geraniums
Neane.s IA essential in the care OF
plants Cut off the dacaying leaves and
keep the plant in tim, neat appearance
Do not let the mould and moss col!cct
On the outside OF pots. and around the
roots OF plants. 1t is bad thing to wet
the leaves Of house plants any of,enel
than may DC necessary. ne water
should be applied always around tht
roots Of plants. About once month tbs
leaves should be thoroughly sp1inklcd
to remove the dust, which will gather il
spite Of every care. and stop up thf
breathing pores of the plants. The
leaves of heshy plants like callas, some
palms and begonias and others may be
gently spogged oil with soft sponge,
The begonia rex should not be treated
10 this way however, as il is a danger
Gus experiment to wet its leaves. All
window plants should be carefully Gov
cred when any sweeping or busting is
going on, or better still, they should be
removed to secure place whore the
dust wi not reach them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
Foretliought OF Gardening.

Very early ress generally do well on
light, sandy sill and yield . nice esrly
crop. Late pess On the saHe soil
would be almost sure to fail
haiishes do best on very light
soil, and are almcs. certain failures on
a very heavy one. Strawberries are a.
theh best on neither the one nor the
oshsr, give them light, sandy loan,
with lots OF manure and good care. and
they yield b3unrifuily. | might go on
through the list OF vegetables and
fruits, and show that cash has its
chosen sell and viii do It's very best on
no other. Another thieg: ) he plant
/ ing must be so arranged thas the sue
cession Of crops will follow each other
vi bout confusion or interference. For
1 Ii must be remembered that land IS val
usble as good market garden ought 10
be aad IS TOO valuable forest with single
crop per year. expect two crops per
year on most Of my land, three on some
Of it. have tried the fourth. but have
no. thus far made brillian. success o!
/. Tie question Of rotation of the crop
NUS be carefully considered, If one ex'
poets TO make his land do anything near
its best. AL of these and many other
things are 10 be considered, ard prop
eriy arranged for, before we are ready
to begin putting seed into the ground
This IS work in which in take q
pleasure - Correspondent Of Practical
Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

rba naatipo- os Wfrfbrop q ra no q 70
held every Tuesday evening.
s,aro, pro,-a.s cr.,oa "a having
Is-g. tnt,r~ NJ naw ,nemhers
- - - ' -. 80
RUG uroVe u .ange. brewer Is ha'4nS
u ssGles VI llterafs entertainments VI
hoaoay evenings
ape hhI Aoelh dfahge eoninetnoFaIes
si1e ar, LAM ants VI W. - ~ ~
pei Tosf aniotu' az! ,S
~ su,eaI.e ieSoiuli'n' insei'oe0 Np7n
Tvs i'eo.us
| y. hebron orange one evening last
week the FARCE The irish Linen Hedaier-
vas played by members OF the grange
81 "ii'c' u ieap sgai sosI"pIe "as
O'J 80 90 - 90" - N.'' IL :"
| ne grShsers OF Castie IIuI "lll nave
supper ~ 'ha sehooihohse saturday
| evening", Jan SUN. a ! yIul season
"heh ea'ied from laoor 10 feireshments
ana nearly welcome 10 al! VINO come
may DC expected
| ibe su3Ihcb OF Dir. Gilbert paper D.
| ,"re t,ie aharo:eosgli County orange
feo. in Is - ny DO not the agriedl-
tarat colleges return more students 10 the
farms; II the 'uTfe OF study Il st fiust
now should IL b. ehAngedr
Seven Star Grange, Troy, has very
good prospects ahead for the year 1892
six Petitions for membership were PIE
seht,a tl me last meeting Inc oil ;ers
l2r tne ensuing year we're installed Sa!-
utuay evening" last oy l. l.. Tyler, as
SisIeu ny l. l. ietia'
At the last meeting OF Lewiston
Grange the following programme was
carried out: Address by II. z Emerson
recitation, by Miss Emma Irish of Lew
iston, Miss Nellie Ranks of Lisbon, Mrs.
G. G Wsgg of Lewiston Grange; duet
| by Bros. ,rowley and Getcilall. and song
by the choir.
The installation of the officers of He
bron Grange occurred Wednesday after
noon, Jan IL, having been postponed
one week on account of stormy weather
c. II. George who has been master OF
the grange for several years past, has
Just declined a reelection and Dea Cum
mings was chosen master.
The next meeting If Androsoogg;r
Pomona Grange wilI ba boId Win u -
Grange on Wednesday. Feh a. a. n
A NJ Literary entertainmont r. ho
furnished nv Leeds Grange ponnr h,
IL 4 Cilheyt. afrerno1n se.si1n p,n 40,
bv SisferI.A D1wning. naner Inv Inv
| VI Jackson Eifth degpaa viii 10 cor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Winter ia about half gone aud not but
yet, by the farmers.
The Waldo and Penobscot Union Agri
cultural Society intend TO still fu7Gher
improve their grounds during the com
ing year and make Preparations to keep
the farm stock On the grounds all
through the fair.
Austin Hu,chis0n Of Albany is receiy-
ing over fifty dollars month for cream
sol from his ten Hereford cows. The
kun mink he feeds to calves aud colt.
He considers milk very good feed for
colts He feeds meal TO his cows and
gives them warm leaL--o."
Great quantities OF fish scraps are
being shipped from E,stporl TO Palatka
Fla, as a feriiIil,r for orange groves.
Ooe firm has sent over forty tons within
shipping is prepared with special care,
each barrel bearing the statement of an
analysis by chemist, of its contents.
f.. II Waldron Of Castle Hill, knows
how to raise grain and not have thistles
In il. In threshing $50 bushels of grain
only six thistle heads were found. Il
Is safe to sav leSs than this small mum
hor will be found in the future should
the same corn be used aad lie will have
clean feds that can be easily kept
ciean.
Nr +, NJ Brown of Mt Vernon thinks
il pays TO raise turkeys, even IL one has
to look after them most Of the time, lie
had over 50 hatch out, lost dozen
during the summer The weel: before
thanks giving he dressed fifty which
weighed nearly 400 pounds; sold them
10 t,Ir Clark Of Belgradc for p cents per
pound
Virgil ?. De- oster, OF East Bucktield
demonstrates that it pays TO keep hens.
He has kept b hens the pat year and
from them has received Sos L. for eggs.
and for chickens sold S3I 50equal $l02.-
9-srd mas b hens left. He feeds mostly
with BARLEY. and according to the above
figures has sold his harley pretty well
to say the least Plymouth Rock variety.
At the annu.l meeting of the Cumher-
land Farmers Club the following officers
perr chosen: c. 4. Merrill president {;
Il. y. | aigbton, vice president; NJ. n
Pearson secretary; N. NJ. Shaw, treas
urcr: Is, W. Li5by. J. W. shaw. q. A .
HouatfoTt,J Is. Bars on and $. :. ClOugh.
executive committee. L. WIS vpt'd to
h0Id thr annual far on the II and II of
September next,
At tha annual meeting of the DiHfeld
Centre Cheese Company. Marion 10
nan Nas CHOSEN dirscsor, treasurer and
secretary for the ensuing year. The
amou0t of cheese u ade was not so 'a-ge
as usu,l. owing 10 the lace that another
cheese factory has been in operation
tn" past year within about EHo - lies of
this one, Amount cf milk roo ired for
= pound Of chef Sc, ten pounds; cost Of
making, one AID oHe-balf cents per
pound.
Fsyette Creamery Association reccntly
held their annual meeting aid the fol
lowing officers were chosen fot the F.
suiag year: L Wnittemore. president :;
~ K Fellows, secretary: 5 B Phil
brick, treasurer; J II True c W has
kell, d Il. Gordo1 G F. whitney, d.
lecJors; .. f Young, au litor The
association paid its patrons II Il cen :
per inch for cream furnished in NsYtu,
Der, 1891 The directors have iu,t d.,
clared a dividend of II II cents per
inch for December cream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
MAINE GOSSIP.

Y hat IL Maiue coming to. ANYWAY {:
Here is u distiLg ui~hed party q emf
neat gentlemen who are stopping vt
Folpud 10 TT the character OF the ia
nous riag and its environments as a
winter health resort.
New Industries are hei7g planned for
points q 'ug the line of the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad. I!athoIn FOss &
Co who do large orange and lemon
box shook business At Lambert Lake and
ns0forth. have decided 10 erect new
mills at several points ou the road = nd
are locking for locations. This Is hut
the first OF many similar pieces of news
20 appear soon.
In an interesting article on WitehCrat;
in Ihe January Century the author says
that in ISL Capt Sam1 Ward yell OF
Maine, captain of the schooner Polly,
desiring to excl all his competitors in
the plumber Of trips made between Bns
ton and PenobsCOt ia one season hired
Mrs Leach. q reputcd witch. TO a
tushel Of meal trip, to guarantee him
fair winds.
An. those naughty, flirting girls No
more dsncipg'iu the Bath Ugh School
Hall, and it's all laid to them Lewiston
journal
The girls CT Bath are no worse than
those of other places. bat hall in 4
high school building Is no place for
dances. There are proper times and
places for all things bus there should be
no dancing in scnool halls or school
buildings. The reasons ATE plain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
E-l-'0vsrrrs.
~ - -
VISITING CARDS.
a Wife Lcases One Only of Her Hus-
bands cards This season.


bands Cards This season.
The latest cdiCt in the etiquette OF care
leaving. according TO the New York sun
relieves Us from the necessity OF di<tribut
Ing "a shower Of pa>tabCurd, dli along tn,
weary way we traverse in It calling expedi
ton, that * If we would follow English
customs. A few years ago it became {
fixed rule that 70 woman calling on hus
baud and WIFE without her a4Hsort should
leave two Of his cards AMI one oil her owr
with the servant at the door But the
great calling world has gradually decided
that il is intensely scupd to Use tip twjet
as many OF "a maa cards as 0t Il woman s.
when It Is plain that a call on the wife is o
cali on the husband Consequently, unless
yon arc very punctiious it is considered
quite sufficient to leave one gentleman
card. The LADY, card shouid be left only
when the hostess is ort. except ia tho cas-
Of = first call. aud should MT BE left q. at
homes - teas or receptions il yeu would bC
English and m to date.
The fashionable card for Il lady is shad,
smaller than that of last ycsr Il couldn't
be a shade larger without resembling q
reception or dinner invitation, 80 the rcIuc.
ton was a coercive measure. The man:
card is smaller and narrower than that OF
former years, the proper dimensions being
one and half inches in width and littl.
more than three inches iii icngsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

W Thofuton Parker, NJ. D., recorder,
AS citation of Actirg Assistant Surgeons
Of the u. y Army, Vrile.:
..S,lsrn La Ms,rh 90 islf


iLof"'oa asA'r' ~. D'' rscoroef'
AS cation Oh acu' A'Sis'ah' surgeons
OK lie u . Hl"., "1'es go.
oaistn' "a Ass, Dia'eh 20 ie'l.
" zen a. 0t1VsSi'' de' hspY; cur ne
VIZ er o. leo - va a'He rom
'eFs!e s''aeA ., o.1e'"'',F, ~hlen sfT"'eI
- 'ie@'g" wv u'no9',' mt ~ 'hs II ,lei
A4a'lu In ''",it' l'ssfIs'es' u Va Il
l meg o!st-' 10y - posing OF NY veg
hrSs' ne 'eulA hlc'o' you eau eu =
'uAt ep.s. Iouo'e - Seur' ~ o'lns 81 II, ,
G'eE o'.,,i' .''er ,iA' a4y 's fu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

Tie National Garment Gutter Co. II
Chicago have taken rooms over PIerce's
crcckery store ana gill contiaus the Cut
uag school three moa,hs opening Mcn'ay,
Jan. Is. ,has giving all laiies dssrous CT
learning 10 Gus sn opportunity 60 attend.
We shall take istsreet ia GU. Iup!ls and
do all We can to help their advancement,
as their success means our success.
This systsm is not expressly TO. drsss-
makers but Tor any lady desiring to be her
own dressmaser.
Al, ladies are invitad to cali and look st
our patterns and see what we teach whether
DESTROYS of learning or not.
F. w. HI JOHNSON. ! N.n..
s. r. HAMLIN, "Aa'seR'
have seen the Na'ionsl Garment Cutter
tested ard am sat.fe3 IL i, the bet sys,
tenn in use. Ish,uld advise every lad to
learn the iy.tam IL only fer her orn use,
as it warrants q perfect fit, which saves sli
trouble OF standing to have g.rmsnts fitted,
which 10 often both ti.esome and disagree,
able.
lits. ARTHUR D. LOCKE. Augusta.
have examined the National Garment
Gutter thorous hly and like i. very much.
sm scq matted with o'hsr methods Of cat.
ting BAT would reeomu cod to any one wish
log TO lesrn how 90 Gu. all kinds Of gar
mems correctly, 10 attend the Cutting
School here ia Gardiner.
KATHERINE WILLIAMS. Diessmaker.
Gardiner, Me.
have seen The National Garment Gutter
sud understand how it works ard Whist can
be done with it. like it very nuch indeed
the best of any ever saw, and by what
can ace would unhesitaiing,y rscommend it
to all those wishing good system Of cut
ting.
MRs. c +. GRAY, Dtessmsker,
Gardiner. Me.
Ihsve examined the National Garment
Cater :h,ioughly and think its splerdd
system Of cuttrg AID would recommend il
% any who would ike 20 know how TO cut
sll kinds Of garments clrrecly.
Miss c. A. McEAusLANp, Dr. ssmaker.
Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
To Check a Cough or >nee1e.

DR. Brown-Sequard is credited with tht
following suggestions preventing cough
ing, sneezing, etc. lie reminds people tha'
in bronchitis and pneumonia hacking Of
coughing greatly increases the trouble nj
times; Coughing can be stopped by press
ing on the nerves on the lips iii the neigh
borhood Of the nosn. Sncczing may bc
stopped by the samc mechanism. Pressing
in the neighborhood Of the ear, right il
front of the ear, may stop coughing. 1t is
80, also, of hiccoushu@. bat much less st
than for sncezing or coughing. Pressing
very hard on the top Of the mouth is also q
means of stopping coughing. aud many
say the will has immense power, There
are many other affections associated with
breathing which can I've stopped by the
same mechanism that stops the hearts &C
ton. In spasm of the Glotti-, which is q
terrible thing in children. and also il
whooping cough, il is possible to afford re
lief 10y throwing cold water On the feet o.
by tickling the sole4 Of the feet. which pro
duces laughter, and at the same time goes
to the matter that is producing the spasm
and arrests 1t almost at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

Children like to appear welt therefore
do not tell even the smallest one of his
faults before strangers, but il possible
alone and away even from the family.
1t is considered unlucky BY some people
to celebrate the twentieth wedding ami
vessary.
il point Of business correspondence
rarely grHs9cd by the amateur is the ETH
quote Of stamps. The proportion Of peo-
pie writing On their own business and re-
qresting answers who send stamps is
about one to four. There is an amiable
confidence in human>natHre displayed by
strangers that is very curious to the pessi.
rnistic observer.
The showiest fun at the lowest rate is to
be had by turning the peculiarities and
foibles Of acquaintance into ridicule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

The to'd NJ ola Word, F.,r il a lity
sc4rce'y fify yssr5 oi1 wid hs reus'k
abe event. Tut rhehe- it viii really bene
Il ibis n ton ~ ru h a. the discgvery Of
'hs hsst 'rstjva reivins ~ Dir Erauklir
Mics IS 1jUGtf2i This tst vbsS III.
Anne len people need to cur. lhsi. exses-
si"e neIvoa'Ness, dyepeysi., he.3ac1e
-izziaesi. sl-s pless2ess. negrAiais. ntryaa.
deb iry, Gn.!uess. confIsion OF Dia5, etc
l. acts Use = charm. Trial tiles and
l1e book or Nervous ard Heart Di.eats, =
sih uns vailed Testimonials. fret At B,r-
3ich & Web ter. II IS loarr4Htei 10 contain
no opium, morphine or dangerous drugs
oct27dsod&sly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

Act oG new p-inciple--regulstirg tbs
ii7er. sionsch ard bore!s through tn.
aerres a uew discsre+y. d; Miies' Pill
speedily cure bi!ioGs1cs-, bad TASTE, torpit
liver, pilas, constipation. U1cquafled Ioi
mea, wcm'', children. SIN silest, m,ldtst
suresl 81 losss. 81 c,s. Samples Free
a: Bog d.lcI, webster snd On.
oct2T'eJdG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

A Democratic exchange declares that
Grover Cleveland Is political ucces
sity." As necessity ia the mother Of In
ventlon he ia probably expected to
bring forth a plan to harmonic the
Democratic party on the tariff and ii
Yer questions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

a:s. Wn'in~'- Soathirz Syrup ha. been
used TT ehildfe1 iss'h!Gg. Il .eo.hea the
child, softras guns, aitsss all pain, cure.
wind coEc, s1d j, tn, best rrnetv 10,
dsF'h9A Twenty-Five csnts a bottle.
Sold b. all druggists siIroushcu, the world
jals SIMON. WeaxFriksIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

A very pleasant family reunion Vi" a'
at the retiiencs a j Fred Farssil'
Cross Hal, Vassalbofo, Saturday, JAP u
Tweut, ne members VI the family vs
present. Representing four generations, V
oliest 81 years, the youngest IA moab
A fna dinner vas served on foe blsl
vslaut ditite table, gift to The hosts
~ the relsliv,s asserb!d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

A catchy song is ,hs: which 10 sung viii
great suocess, by John HFsms with Co.
man's Miaslrels, L! Is entitled TIE Co
taih's Boy" and the words ve!o written "
J. f. Bean Of this city when toe Gofnsi'
were here LAST. The words were so plss'i'i
tha: A. e. J)s.elyn wa, engaged u win
the music for then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25
NOTICE.

rhe Republican State Committ,e =,
headqu riets 10 the re oms over Grari., y. ~
Bank, on Thursday January IN Aaka
The residing 70 m connected vi.h..A
tiers VIII lie supplied with The ta,Ln.. sassr
psprrs kenrebee JOURNAL, Bansor Wh'.s u,
ION Eventng Joarnsl, Portland pea a6.Lvs
Express. fort!aad Argss, Boston Jor,,.i1 efaas,
Herald, Rosioa Globe, 81 sttu Advsr,lss, q sss.,
nsh =. MN ,eial Gazette, New Yo,k MA sasna
Tribune. Ainaesns
The Reading loom will De epen DAN, ,,,
O'Clock, nnal ten In the eveuips, Ey,, va n,
rcac whether n resident OF Ausus,a az, Gfs.
Is cordially r, gu ested 10 make ms rsar, usas
icai home. 'oNsn his NJ
AUGUSTA, MAINE, Jan. 5, ises, ~"Auno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

is sad ih4. gres, many E sii,hnen
are si,iiins this caglt,y this teasor. !
Sssed 1irks wat b y care ~. He .ald
he suppo cd 10 marry seis tad, nil ID
sife women - t,lk the te io.s tus 4
thsir MOI ey, Who witt % b, taoisd, ard
TO isy Ia sp.l; Of D. Bufs C5ugn
Syrug.'
The srss'est eure o. earth fcT pAil,
S4lrstloa OIL take up the ssssiF.
cl..o.rn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

The January number OF .hs Maine Co.
trail time tables, prepared aod edited by NJ
Lyman II Nels1u, Ia, been published, A.
usual 1t Ia a perfect compendium Of is
cosnec!ilg road. rbis number 10 emss'
l.hed with an admirable portrait! Of J,s
.IevCtt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

Gold and silver take second rank in
the mining industries Tor 1891 The
total gold aud silver product of the
United States amounted to 500 100000
while the output of coal, anthracite aud
bituminous, WAS valued at nearly $50
600 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

The facts that the deposits in the
New York banks last Saturday amoun-
ted to siSG,000,00 against sos 030,-
600 year ago, and that money Ia de
clared to be abundant III all Western
cities. is an argument ia favor Of letting
things alone at the Washington end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

DI'. e1Yetm-lt with your llsh. You
n ~ be sa's Of the q1s!ity Of yout Il ed
cine, even If you have TO take much of
of yoGr !old upon trusi. ASK vnur drug.
s. for ayers SsrssIa-ila ard no ctier.
IL is the st.nds,i bI 'oh puutsr. the mt.t
efec i've and economical. j,r25ecdax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

The Concord Monitor, Senator hand
ler's paper, says that although the free
wool bill ia already in the House and the
free coinage bill Is due within three
weeks, yet the country ia safe for the
bills cannot become laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-25

Not ~ tjg7t al IL wa, that cough n
your', tu' little too tigh! yet. - only
'wo or tree days you knew. Keep o.
takiag AdamsoA's Botanic CoI.h 8slsau
and lhst copgI will sgo1 b cest "a Jl'iu
70 ~. ju2j a.