davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
A Mule Breeder ON Mules.

It is a very significant fact that the
best places to find expensive. good mules
are those celebrated for the production
of good horses. In all probability, mule
breeding pays better than horse breed
ing: the young mule requires less trouble
to raise and brings higher price. The.
mule is a beast Of burden and no. hing
more. They are sure footed and t.ve.
strong limbs and hard hoofs. whic', do.
not like those of horse, dry up l. ,ler
the influence Of heat, and a quick. solid
step. Mules step longer than the horse.
and have remarkable power of going
up and down steep places and of cleverly
turning sharp corners, sure on the worst
of roads. quiet. easy to please as regards
food. tolerant of heat and thirst. requir-
ing drink less often and in less amount
than the horse. more intelligent than
usually given credit for and susceptible
of attachment and amenable to good
treatment. He is a moGel animal Of
transport He can be ridden. driven or
used for pack purposes. gives but little
trouble over shoeing and may be left I'M
shod. behind especially. for /. long time
without detrimeEt.
The mule is rather choice in bis selec-
ton Of water, and moist. cold weather
is unsuited to him. Though he exhibits
notable freedom from disease, he suf-
fers severely from specific affections.
He inherits the sobriety, patience. en-
durance and surefootedness of the jack,
and the vigor. strength and courage Of
the horse. Making allowance for size.
he carries one-third more weight than
the horse, hence is essentially pack ami
mal.-Nebraska Farmer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
Farmers Alliance in England.

A meeting of considerable importance
to the agriculturists of England was re-
Gently held in London. It was officially
termed the National Liberal FEEDER
alton Conferences" in fact, it was said to
be conference, under the auspices of the
Liberal party, of the farmers, agricul-
tural laborers, village artisans and 9TH
ers directly or indirectly connected with
rural life-a sort of English Farmers Al
iance-having for its object the outlip-
ing of legislation calculated to bring
about reform in rural matters and an
improvement in the condition of the out
of town communities.
All the country constituency of Eng
land and Wales sent delegates to this
conference, and there were present such
well known men as Mr.. Morley, mem
Der Of parliament for East Nottingham;
the Right Hon. George Shaw-Lefevre,
member of parliament for the central
district Of Bradford and formerly post
master general, etc.; Sir Walter Foster,
one Of the members Of the parliament
for Derbyshire and chairman of the
COu11AlCCoG VI Cuo dlAOIAiouGS duu SLusLLl
holdings association; Sir Wilfred Law
son, one of the members of parliament
for Cumberland and president of the
United Kingdom Alliance for the Sup
preston of the Liquor Traffic; DR.. Spen-
Ger Watson, the noted labor reformer,
and last, but not least, Mr.. Joseph Arch,
the venerable leader of the agricultural
movement in Great Britain, sometimes
termed the Henry George of England. -
Mr.. Arch. who was the founder of the
National Agricultural Laborers' union,
was received with deafening cheers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
A Third Party Ticket.

NJ F. Rorke, state lecturer of the
Farmers Alliance for Oregon, is credited
in an interview in the San Francisco
Examiner with the assertion that the
farmers and laborers' organizations of
the country will have ticket in the
field in 1892. Professor Rorke says the
convention which will meet in February
cannot avoid the issue, and that it must
adopt platform and nominate candi-
dates for third party movement. He
also says the third party has more than
fighting chance of success.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
New York Farmers. League.

The New York State Farmers league,
which met in Utica last month, charged
it's legislative committee with the
preparation and presentation of bills
at the coming session of the state
Legislature as follows: To establish
the legal rate of interest at 5 per
cent; to equalize taxation by taxing real
and personal property alike; to direct
that goods and articles manufactured by
convicts in state prisons be sold abroad
and not at home, and that the proceeds
of such sales be divided equally between
the prisoners and the state: to prevent
the adulteration of food and drinks; to
amend the highway laws so that the
building of public roads shall not be
under state. but under county manage
ment; to amend the act creating the
state board of railroad commissioners
by increasing the number of commits
sioners to five and giving representation
to farmers and mechanics.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

Farmers organizations of all kinds
appear TO favor the election of president
and United States senator's by popular
vote. Grange, Alliance and Association
conventions which have met recently
have included in the resolutions adopted
one to that effect.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

The Philadelphia Times. in an edi-
to1ial on the Pennsylvania Grange says.
Its record. all in all. is one erninently
creditable to the intelligence and in;eg
rity of Pennsylvania husbandry."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
The Hackney and the American Horse.

The DIRECTORS to the hackney type Of
horse claim that length of body on short
legs is not mark of beauty. To them
all the beauty Of shape ard action. bone
and quality, coat and color count as
nothing. The supporters Of the hack
ney call the American horse slab sided
and narrow chested. But there is no
need to canvass the merits of either type.
The buyer in the market must invest in
the type of horse he thinks will give
him the best service 1t is case of
getting good value for the money pit
out.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

According to Master Mcdaniel the
State Grange of New Hampshire doubled
in membership during the year 1884, In
round numbers the membership at pres
ent is 10000.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

The Grange of Illinois has declared in
favor Of an amendment to the state con-
stitution allowing women the right to
vote. 1858 ~ fi9sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

Following is the programme for County
Convention of the Sunday Schsols of Som
erect, March 30 and 81. q: the M E.
Church.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Both -Eveuir 2
session. 7o'ci1ck service Of aong. cIn-
Quoted Nv J. N. Smith 7.S) y nmsl les
500, L. q. Ma CT o'clock, address, 4.
h l.. Small. d d
THURSDAY, MARCH 3lsr M 3rning ses-
sion 10 O'Clock, devotional service, cor .
duciei by Rev. NJ. R Dsmrirk 1915
who is Responsible for the ; ind.y
School" Rsv. J. A Jones. 045, soc let :
son Preparation; Teaching; Rstu!t.; ,ea
mi"ue papers. followed By discussion.
ii 80, address, Rev II. l.. Hxilock. AZ.
tarnoop session 2 o'ellCk, devotional ex-
ercises, IL by Rev. E A. Harlow. 2I5.
"Oar Text Books" Bsv. Mr. M,sher 2,45,
Conference. The Field; IA Needs, AMI
How to Meet Thsm," coajrcssd ty L.
March. 45. 'Inpor'snc- of ihs Teach
ers Meeting" Rev. C V Hsns.n.
EvEsIse SESSION. G'ci7ck, praise
meeting led by } N. Snh 20, question
box, conducted by L. March; 745,
address, Rev A ] RAcAaff 8 Is, address
Some ENCOURAGING FeA u-es CT Oh 2
Work" Rev. A. s. L,dd E.cn school i'll
the county il requested 20 sead FIVE dele
gates. Eater,aiamsgt viii be provided for
all who notify kevs. Z L. II use. A. j.
Rseklih, G. V. Hsn-oa ia uf before the
2S;h- Reduced rs'ss aver III Maine Ger
trail aud ) rner.-t ksiiresds Dasegssts n
srr.vL will fsp4it 3aueliaseiy 81 The
church. Dsu's 10 g-s 10 spp9iAs delssstes
next Slunsy II Gpns New Ard Gin Il. =
vis.d EiitiOn" siil be assd du-isz tss en-
venaoa. fhe evening .es-i will te I'D
b. q CHI. n CHI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

Yesterday afternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A
room the fret meeting was held looking to
he formation Of Loyal Temperance
Legion among the young chiliren Of our
city. About twenty lads and lsssies were
present and set med much Interested in the
proposed work Of the legion as outlined by
MIS-. A. 5. L,dd, PRECEDENT Of the local W
c T u, who is very much interested in
the legion. A voie was taken and II was
unanimously decided to organic. Those
present took the triple pledge which calls
for abstinence from drinking, swearing and
he use Of tobacco. Those young people
rho were present are learning a responsive
service winch Will be given ST the Methodist
church next Sunday evening IN connection
with the lecture on "Tempers ce" which
will be delivered BY Rev A s. Lldi. All =
other rehearsal will BE- held Al the rooms
the latter part Of the week. The petmsr-
ent organic ,tiou Of the legion will not be
4 -cted for several wesks IS tits desirable
to secure as large an ATTENDANCE Of SuGdsy
school children as possible before the
iii GERS are elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

Following are the real estate transfers in
Kennebec county for the week ending March
l9ih, 1892:
AUGusTA-E Y. Farnhsr to Fl. o Mcguire land
and buildings $500; Mcguire TO Farnham land
ley ct AIS TO Annie NJ Robinson. land, s. 20
Abaiail ID Chadwick to A Coomos, land and
buildings, val. con Ruhna 5. Carson TO David
phau. land in Augusta, 1880; S. 1rask 10 1. ii
Irask. land, val. CON
BsSToN-J- j and b. C. Joy to W. P. Libby
land in Benton. $500
CLISToS-Emelin Hunter to Lorenzo Getehni
of Fairfield, land and buildings in CLINTON, 800
frank +. Dickey TO e. +. Weber, land, 80 0,
james 1hurston to $. B. Thnrston, land, $500
GARDIsER-Richard sullivan e; ais to II. A
Killings, land, $500; Eleanor CannAd. ct ais,
c h Pollard, land, $50; Eleanor Cannard t0
Mary Pollard, land. sl50.
HALLoWELL-Wm II. Mantle 70 Annie E
Manhire, land snd buildings, $500; Catherine
wet,ler Of Revere. Mass, 10 Sd, Hegarty, Halo
well. land, goo: e. +. Smith to c. Antilia, land
and bulldogs, 5000.
uTA-Rutus A. King to W. II. Thomp
son, land in Esst Monmouth 1900; W II. Thomp.
son TO =. " Han, land and buildings, 500.
MI NERNoS-E. NJ. Tracy to Ii. l.. Butler
land. 40.
VIEnSA-Sarah A. Kinball to ED. Lsdd, land
$50, Marion f. E4'on to }. L. Ladd, land, as
Hiram Dearborn TO +. ". Dearborn, land, $3.50
same to same land 500.
wIsTHRor--t. q. Morrell of Rochester, N II.
to c. ii Gale, land, 835; Il o. Packard toe II
Gale land, 200; q 5. netcalf to c, II. Gale
land, a6I. q. c Y TO c II. Gao. land, ESQ; /. Il
Bonney to G. II. Gale, land, 800.
WATERvIILE-Asa j. Lyon of Brunswick tt
Laura + Doilof of Watervile, land in Water
vii Q . 300 Joseph Gaudieau TO Gary Oullette
nd, $50; Phillip Marco 10 VIM. Marco, land
1910 ii I. Hanson to Joseph Jenness, land 400
WISDsoR--R Ii. seekins to W. seekius, land
and buildings, val con
WAYNE-Annie IL Craue of Melrose, Mass. te
W. II. Sny der of Wayne, land ia Wayne, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

EEARsPoKr. Moderator, F. 81. Park I;
town c.eik, J H. Sullivan; selecsmsn. N.
R,ulstens, 4. W. Robbins, J. A. Colscn I;
town agent, B. D. Sargent; treasurer, c. G.
Hamilton; auditor. Chss E Adams; super
visor, j, W. Brock; coliec or, j. H Knee
land (l5 Mills fire wards, B. o. SA, gem,
W. O. bsrney, q. N. Edwards Appsopr.-
atoms: Free high school, $500; .chool..
$500; text books. 1900; support Of moor,
1000; highways. 1000; Memorial day, 80
UNITY Hon, Crosby Fowler. moders-
tor; james Fl. Cook. clerk; Amsader
kackliff. Il. NJ. Berry. Ed~in Rand, select
men and oversee;s Of The poor; L. II
J.mss Libby, it,, supervisor Ut schools
X Used for suppoft OF poar. Sl4oo
5000 for supper. Of sch ,ols; 200 for Ffes
High Sch col; 1000 for repair of roads and
bridges AHd breaking roads il winter; 200
TO buy . road machine. The town 10 al
N: OF debt .ith several hundted dollars in
The ue.surei's ,nds
GuILroRp --Jsmes Hudson. town clerk /;
NJ Hu ison, W G. Thompson, r. L. Hsriow,
sslpc man aad oyerseers CT he poor Heary
Hudsoo. top Il treasurer; j. S. Williams,
supervisor of schools; +. NJ Briggs. road
comm. ssioner and collector Henry heds, II,
tosn sgent. fne following amounts Of
money ~ere voted. $1,000 for the support
of schools, also 200 ior the support of a
free sh school in the village; 400 for
he pour snd her town charges; 24o0 10
pay outstandiog debts and interest On the
same; 1000 for the support of roads AMI
bridges; % TO light the bridge ct The village
with electric lights; 100 tn purchase school
books. aud % TO help meet the expenses OF
John II Morgan Posi-. g. A, r, IN Decor
ation day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23
TOWN ELECTIONS.

HowLAsD-ae ctmen, A H Weymouth
VIM G Hill. o Sweat; Town clark, Z R
Bailey; schnol committee, Fred NJ We7
mouth. Money appropriated; Schools
$500; highways, 1000 support Of poor, vs
have no poo'; other purposes. 300
ALsA.-Selectmsn F. l. Weeks, n. T
Wes, F. II. Albee; town clerk, Glen A
J-rets. Money appropriated Schools
$3.50, highways. 800; support Of poor,
400; other purposes. $50.
WOODLAND H B Prstt MaIuthi John
sor, w f Dotm.n. sslsctnen: Will Bsr
nun, town clerk and treasurer; RIch.id
Snit1, collector and constable
BREMEN -lsctmer, + s Perkins. Gsc
W Hilton, Robers McL.ia; town clerk.
= SIudley school supervisor, J A Morelen
VI Iney appropriated schools. What the las
rtooires; Highways, $500; suppors OF poor
400; other purposes, 400.
FRIEspsHrr-John L Ssuiley. C War.
rem Ws-ne. fhuf.son J ) srii1g, town
clerE. K X Morton; school supervisor Ell.
win VI Cook NJ prey appropriated sen ,oi,,
$500; highsays 500; surp3rt Of poor, 1000
other purposes, 1000 FJtei to bug a road
machine.
NLwcAsTLE-Seltc man. Jsa,c Dodge,
Addison Carnev, B a Wor dosidse; town
clerk, Alex. F.rnhsm; supervisor, d W
Hocakins treasurer, s ID W7mAn. Money
spp' oprissed: Schools, sl225; hi2hssys,
$500; supoors Of poor, 500; other prop.
cry, s23I5
YARMOUTH -Selectmen. Jss N Bates,
Lyman Il True. Ansei L Loring; town
clerk, L K Cook; school Committee. FL N
Moore. Money appropriated: Schotl,.
$1,000: highways, $1,000: suppof. OF poor
1850: other plrpos-s, 5000
ALBIos-selee'm@p, Geo b Pray, d G
Mutg-ts, II wbitsk-r, t3-a clerk. Cba4
w Abbott; st b ,oi cen a,ifee, T. F Cro--
NETT. Money nppsopriatsd: scns ois. vhAi
the Law :, q iires; LisAzsys, $500; .ul p ~
CT psor, 14l0; oIh=r pup zero. ~ ~ork issd
machine, leo; Tres h sh scaooi, $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

ssw foRs. Mar, 90.
TLorP- heoeicE- 36,0s pas. ssp"rts, . "A
sales. 1900 oDls. low extras, s. Voa3 IS. CRY
mss 75A.i so, City Usih pat' MS 50 01As5..5 .,
winter wheat, toy grades, a. 90 isS Is. fai 20
fancy, % 75as4 60 nstents, q So"e6.i0. s,noe-o
ssralghts, Ss.20as4 rs; rye mixture, % sJsti 30
.up-ftine, g. 60s5,4o. bp".2 25as3 10.
WHKAr-tt,'4.4p-. i09500 tush, exports, i0i93
.ales, $500. unsettled, weaker; ------
No. i rOrthern si,a9ei Eo I, hard, lCos ACC ,
no nOr the, a. psla-7 n.t sprin go,
BARLKi- dull, no z Milwaukee 6oa69
CoRs-he 1885 ,v"r'r. osg6i. snls,.
1866 GOO; stronger moderately active------
80 2, i6ia46, elevator; ,7lai7i, atioat; uns'ane ed
mixed, a. 70. 2, White So, no. .. As
steamer mixed. it4i7i
1Ars- Receipt 1888. exports lesss; SAFES,
6G ,Ot0 dull lower
do ~,i. S6,a-; no. /. 3il, q, write, Ss., u
1es'ern, a 81, do wbre l6ai0. white state
l6 40 10 '~s 20 sfost, nominal.
l,sFRk--hio, dun, easier; no I, n H.
sUGAR-raW. moderstsiv active. steady: re.
fined Jul /, steady. Unchanged no. o. 7-sai;
no. Is l6aI l5-l6 s,sia5S no o, lll6a3 1915
no IL, S.a8i. no, IL. l6a3 II l6, no. 4
mould FLOAT g,l6 standard, "a Alas conit ctioner
4ia4I cut loaf, 5a5l crushed, 5a5l; powdered,
iGa4i, graduated, 'sA4g; cubes. A.. 81.
> iEolkgn- steady, quiet. '1ed. So.
PORK quiet, steAdy, unchanged
bhEE-dul
LARD hfmer. better export demand; westsi n
steam closed, 5<i bid city, s'eam 6ao 90; retnel
bU1TEB-Uetter demand, fresh firm. -tate,
dairy 2QHt7 Penn. creamery. 2Ha EDs western dairy,
IL ~; do creamery, 2oa2Sii 10 factory, l5aa@l ,
Elgin, 29a39!: rolls, 15A2t.
Freishu 70 L,~s-Jo"l. market. dull, easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23
Socai Maftcrs.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Kennebec County March Term, 1892
Libbey, j., Presiding.

". S CHoArE. Clerk.
q. I. STEVENS Sherif.
ABBIE PULsIEER. Rsporser.
Andrew J Erskias W. Oliver M3uiton.
q N. Heath for plaintiff; L. Cornish fol
defendant. Ac;ion OF trs.pass tried to thu
Cont ~ishe u: jury wiki right Of exceptions
The plaintiff owDs real estate on the soutl
erly side Of the W rtomoniosus stresn 10
Pi,ts.on and claims that at high water d.
Pendants logs were h,a.ed upon his iaue
and in removing them the earth vas tod
dea and the grass DESTROYED aud that de-
fendsnts shingles hsd been piled upou his
land. The defense is general denial
d.cisicn reserved. Friday al 2 O'Clock 2
NJ. resolutions % the bar On the des,h OF
the late Judge Tiscomb, Judge Spesi
and w Benjamin will be presented TO ths
Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23
Franklin.

The following are the resi- estate rane-
sers in Franklin county for the week end,
i's MsIcl 10, 1892.
TENrLE-Geo. +. Tilton to Reuben Iilton.
premises. q and val. con
FREEMAN WIllism Brsckley 10 John B and
Amos y. " alk r. land, ttO.
JAY Cbas Bubier 10 Lhas. Rubisr, Jr,, md
aud buildings 1900; Joshua v. Walton estate to
Rosie A. Walton. one fou tn premises, 1893: -ame
TO Flora A. Walton, enc four h premises, a67S93,
same 10 Herbert A. Walton, one half PREMISE
etc, 1925, Oliver 6. Kyes TO John W. Cox, land.
so
CARTHAGE ETC.-John +. Stanley of Paris, to
Henry o. STANLEY of Dixfeld. land, 800 etc. .;
W. l.. Whitney OF Dixfeld, 10 Otis " lyman OF
Peru. premises. ell0O; toR n of Cartnsge to
Stanfry Bros. interest in land, q, John VI.
Getchel 70 Ansel Dudley of Woodstock, poplar
trees. csc $500.
FARMISGToS-Anna M. Dyer to Alice ",
f. ton. lad and osildings, also, Ada J. Collins
OF Madison, to A L. Giiaey, ct ais of Portland,
land, q.
wILroS-Ela Allen to Maine Central X. X.
Co land. fI00.
Pun tIrs-Ju.ia A. Ellsworth TO Richard NJ
Ellsworth, one fourth premises, 81. Henrie h.
Grover OF Cambridge Mass to +. + Timbeflake,
one fifth pos office building and lot $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

Our eutsrprisiog druggist, Bowditch,
Webster & Co, who carry the faesi stock
Of drugs, perfumeries, toilet articles,
brushes, sponges, etc, are giving away q
large number of trial bottles Of DR.. Miles
celebrated Restorative Nervine. They
it to cure headache, dizziness
nervous pros,ration, sleepleasne.s, the i'll
effects or spirits, tobscco, coffee, etc Drug
glsss say it is the greatest seller they ever
knew, aud is universally satisfactory
They also guarantee DR. Miles New Heart
Cure in all cases Of nervous or organic
heart disease, pslpitstion, pain ia side,
.moths ring, etc. Fine book on NERVOUS
and Heart Diseases" free.
decI4podSvIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

There 10 already an sdvaDce sale Of $50
seats for "Shensnd ,sh, - which will be pre-
scented at the oners honse uader the drsc
ton Of ID. Keys famous manager. Chss.
Frohmsn, this eve ling. party Of com
meroi.l travellers who stteodec the play 10
Bangor were enthusiastic in praise Of it.
Thsre are % people iu the lesdiog psrts
net ID say any thing Of the troops and other
.upes /! will be one OF the largest and
best companies ever seen in our city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

Among the great strikes that of DIR.
Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure
has proven itself TO be one Of tae most ian
portant. The demsnd for it has bee III,
astonishing Already the treatment If it AIT
dieesse is being revuluti Jni2ad, and many
unexpected cures effe ;ted / soon relieves
short breath, ilu.terlng, psin7 in side, arm,
shoulder, weak aud hu3gry spells. oppreo
sion, swelling of ankles, smotheIing and
heart dropsy. DIR. Miles book on Heart
and Nervous Diseases, free. The un'qn.l
ed New Heart Cure g sold AMI guaranteed
ny Bosducb, Webster G Co, also his
Restorative Nervine for besdache, f9,
sprees. hot flashes, nervous chiils, opium
habit, etc. declisod&sly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23
STATE NEWS.
Hancock

SARGESfNlLEE-
Rev. Mr.. Bi1by who has been labofing
in connect GA with the Breoklin and Seds-
sick churches preached ST the chapel last
Sunday MIR Bice, lsy missionary. Is DO
ing evsogeIi.tic work in this vicinity
News has been received Of the death of
Mrs. Joha Emerson of Brooksville, for
nerly 4 resident Of this place. Mrs. Emel =
son had been al env4iid for long time -
Otis Cooper while at WORK CT the
zee met with painful! accident -
pick being stuck into his foot by fellow
workman. A collection for his bene fit was
taken among the workmen and generous
SUN rsised.-The ice that is being cut on
Walkers poud i. Is inches in thickness
The Ia grippe pstients are sli coLvAiescent
md no new cases are reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

DE- BULLS Cough Syrup has been before
the public for years, sud g pronounced by
thousands superior 10 all otf er Httcles for
the cure of coughs, colds, iufaeizi, and
al pulmonary complaints.
used Salvation OIL for rbeursti.m in
the feet, and sitter several spplicsti0ns vac
entirely relieved OF pain and could walk Is
we'll as ever. Ann K. Watkins, Baltimore,
Nd. dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

The ute q isllCd sue tsss of All och. p
rCus Pl4st rs "a an external remedy hiss
ndIced INSCRIPTIONS patti 20 of INIT e.
tons, which they end, avu- TO eeit on Tn
reputation Of AilCo k's. i is an xbsurd,,y
to speak of gheIu IN The IAN category ss
the genui We porous plSster. Their prvtrr-
si0us are unfouodtd, their vsunted III, ri,
unsupported by facts. their s!ieRed suue-
rority 10 or equainy with AllcJcA's a isl
pretense.
The sbies; medical practitioners sd
chemists aud thousands of grsts'ul pstiru's
uuite in declarlug Allcock's Porous Plsstere
the best external remedy ever produced
Beware OF limitations aud do net be =
ceived by Interpretations Ask for
Alcock's, and let no solicitation or expli
uatlon IN uce you to accept substitute.
mN2I aod &wfpltm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

md after using two bottles Of yUriCu "A REsoL-
VENT. c uid see 3 en- n ge, and When had y Ken
four bottles. YVES slmo-t cured and when haa
used six b tiles i cUfiCURA REsotN ESf, one
box Of CrriCUR A, and one cake of CUriCuk 4
SOAP. was cured Of tue DIR. sd III disease fl sIn
which | had suffered for i've years l cannot
espress with pen what srd red before uslns
the RFNEDIEs They saved my lie, and feel
il nv duty to reeormsnd them. Nv hair IS Ie-
stored as good as eve-, and 10 ia my oversight
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell ity, iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

Yesterday was pension day at the NA-
iionxl Home, and qiite a sum of money was
distributed among he re- s'oners. About
100 members lie fs the home during the day.
Some will 20 to Augusta, Bah snd Skow.
Legsn for e1smiGsliol s1d others are Gu.
on furl0ugn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

Act Oh new principle--regulsting the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. new discovery. d.. Miles Pill.
speedily cure biliousuess, bsd taste, torpid
liver, piles. constipation. Unequslled for
men, women, children. Smallest, mildest,
surest! 30 doses. % cts. Samples Free
al Bowdtch, Webster and Co.
oct27deod6vly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23
For Sale by all Druggists In the city.

A modern complstOon Of engineering
max ms $ stes ,h,t hoiss Gao drag. IS
com pared with what he can carry "a his
back, in III u. fol'osirg proportions; Otte
worst esrthern road, three lines; oas god
mscad .mized ruSd, nine: GA plank, -
on stone irAoksay, So, AID o. 4 ,oJ
rail ray, 81 times as riu h