davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-04-06
ORLEANS HOTEI

~ t-<f-A4NNo IIO Ell,
A UBURN, CAL.-THE ORLEANS rs A
~ flre-proof building, with large, airy rooms.
cool verandas 1t is located I'm business no
of city, is well conducted and has large sam
ple-roomS. Free bus to and from all trains
Iel3-ly Z. McHAL4E. Proprietor
The record-union., 1892-04-06
4. B. REID,

DENTIST. OFFICE, MASONIC sr=ars,ess..
~ Temple, corner sixth and X
streets. Jalo-1y @lIf-Y7SY&
The record-union., 1892-04-06
s.

ID DESTAURANT AND OYSTER PARrCR
H. 712 and IA K street Open day an,
night. j. NJ. MORRISON and a. NJ. GGJIIT
Proprietors. fe9o-6Y, :
The record-union., 1892-04-06
gP&rtIa1x8.
DR.. W. woop,

F. F. TEBBETS.
DENTTST, 914 SIXTH ST.
D between | and J, west side d \ gSi.s -
opposite Congregational Church. ~IITG TGY 90
The record-union., 1892-04-06
DIR. w, C. REITH
G. II. STEPHENSON.


DENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD esEEzszss,
IL ing, southeast corner SeV-6}sis 90. g
enth and streets, Sacramento. NLIYfS9 s
The record-union., 1892-04-06

y. n, STEPHENSON,
nENTIST, CORNER SEW
II enth and streets Ssera-f
mento. ~LLF{f Y 2
The record-union., 1892-04-06

Full brother to Sir AIodTed and Cheviot being
by Traducer, dam Idalia, by Cambuscanl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

ckF IOkks Mar ~
fI4oC - Receipts, 25'i7 pkgs, expVrts. z0f
bbls; 200 sacks. dull. unchanged ----- -
sales. 2l50 bbls; lov exrse 2oa2 - Cij
ans soass is, City mil. oa:ents. q i5ae5,f0
fancy, o. soes4 s5 patents. u aoass.s. stnneso,s
siesf, ss.lo-s4 70 do. pAsents, et5oat5 %
siraights, ts.s5.st.s1. rye mixture, s4.ioat4 70,
sugsrane. o. 75ss.i5 sps, 2 toaes Is. ,.-
sales 542, oco. unsettled, acttTe, closing steady-
No req, .13iaio4i, sore ana ei.yator. -.
alo6. Aaoa;, .JalAi0si tob,. No, red s9a9s,
No. / nor she.,. iG2lai03., No /. hard, n5islo5i
no. northern. PSI -, spring,
RYE dull, steady.
BAELAf~ q iet.
$1,000, steady, mod era.els active --------
n z. ~ ai24. elevator, 5osaj0., afoat; unsraded
mixed, asa5it, 30. z, while 81; no. 3, fs.a-,
steeane' mixed, isA52l
1916 a-m. ------e-------
D.. 3, 55i. do phi,e. -, No a :sis.6,
% ~ = 81 20 = q a" ~s''s 5ss mix.d
ssa42 70 .o't"sso saoat, nominal.
LusFsE-ais dgll and .eax
SrG .R--rav, ste .dy, more active; refined quiet
NO. IsIssa 3.lb, no z, a!a3I no O. l6.3 Ills
no 10 3 l-@.s -, 30 II. 37-lSa3 Di6; no "
3ta2i no. Is, ; 5 !ba. 7ls, Oh a IA al. /,
mouldi 7-.6a, s.andat a 4'.ia ,conit et,oner'
s,afs. grauuiatsd, ,.s4s; cubes, i.ss,.
fkrhoLE quiet, steaay. e1i,sd, sel.
PORK quiet, on hang,d
BEEF atsRoy. quiet
7oas 72l ca y, -.eain S9asl5. refined, dull;
con :inenl. 5ls7 "a. AG7o
5Crrss- easy, quiet; state dairy aas6;
Pennsylvania creamery. z9a1ss western dairy,
i7sZ2. do creamery, a6a2ss; 40 factory, l7az2.
kigin, 80. rol.s. II szt-
Csszsx- quiet, arm; state, SsalZl, fancy.
,.ats to Liysipooi. r,arEe. firm, good de
msnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

Eighty. FIVE names were added to the lists
yesterday. The number that have now
registered is 2t93. This week $40 have
sASSJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

II. T. Frisbie sold last week very
fine Holstein calf to Oscar Benn of
Hodgdon Mr.. Frishie brought the first
full blooded Holstein cow to Aroostook
county about four years ago.
Mr.. J. W. Thompson of Lewiston has
remarkable flock of fifteen Plymouth
cember and January the fifteen Of then
laid 30 eggs. That is remarkable
record.
Just now Maine is furnishing the
Dakotas with seed corn. Mr. Bepi Shute
Of North Hancock has Just shipped lot
OF his best seed corn to Sioux City to be
used by the farmers in that vicinity.
Some Of them have tried Maine seed corn
and they know good thing when they
see it; hence the order.
In the month Of January, the present
year, the SkoWhegan Creamery turned
out 1890 lbs, of butter using /, l3G inches
Of cream. This il an increase over the
business Of January, 1891 of 2jSs lbs, Of
butter produced, and of 5lsG inches of
cream used. This shows an increase OF
nearly So per cent. The price paid per
inch for ere m was II cents, an increase
of one cent per inch over that of last
year.
Mr. N Il Pike Of Winthrop. secretary of
the Maine state jersey Cattle Asso 'iation,
has given notice that the entries for the
sixth volume Of the society's herd book,
now In course of preparation for publ
cation, will close April 18th. Patrons
Of this register will facilitate the work
by forwarding applications for registra-
ton of stock at an early date, Mr., Pike
will forward the Necessary blanks for
registry or transfer OF animals, to any
party on application
The fourth annual meeting Of the Ok
ford Dairving Association was held at
9. A. K. Hall Saturday afternoon, Feb.
18th. The following officers were che
sen for the ensuing year Frank l.. War
rem, president; ( haries II Prince, treas
urer; Alfred Cole, tlefk; r. L Warren,
H. c. Kicker, r DeCUs or, 0 # Her
sey, r Is. Wai,e directors; ". II. At
wood, Fred H. Atwood, !. W. Shaw,
auditing committee Receipts for the
products OF the creamery SD 0l7,2Gf
Mr. 6. W. Edes of Guilford hs- three
cows and two three year-old heisers,
pure Jerseys, from which he has made
within the past year 1925 lbs. of butter,
1901 lbs Of which have been disposed Of
at the stores, The remaining III lbs. have
been used in his own family and that Of
his sisler. sufficient milk and cream for
family use, which is no small amount,
has been deducted 1 he oldest COW Is
eight ears old, and the remaining four
are her progeny. she has dropped in
all seven calves, all of which have been
heifers. They are handsome lot, and
Mr. Eds Is Justly proud Of them and Of
the prt fits he has realized from them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
CAPITAL NOTES.

A violent Storm struck Washington
Thursdsy AID several people were injured
Mrs Senator Palmer was badly cuF On
head by being thrown on the cspusl steps
Diiigent inquiry at he vsrieu. exocutjv4
departments thcits the i1form.stan t1sE tn
President will take no fa ther action 10 II
gard to the Beb.l,q Sea III, tser til he shsll
have receive a 'eply from Lo'd Salisbury
to Mr.. Whsft,n's no Of TIT $ h inst in.
sstlug on the renewal o. the modus vivend
Of last year, a. 81 essential co lditiol to the
sett emert Of The controversy by arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

1886 The sweat shop evil is increasing,
And il 10 no uncommon thiog to meet in
them with men and women Who work from
l6 to 10 hours day, seven days Z week
for weeks in succession. TIE swarm Of
inferior immigrant. who have come to the
country within the last few years supply
these ssest shops.
A Pitsbufg burglar hid himself ia the
cellar Of residence in that city few nighrs
ago until tha occupants should have retired.
Presently servant girl made her appeal
anee and began raking The furnace vigor-
ousIy. She raised such . dust that the hut
glsr snes zed. Whersupon ths girl. instead
Of screaming, flushed her work, walked
quietly avsy ard informed her mistress,
The latter piuekily descended TO the CELLAR,
grabbed the burglar, and. despite his resist
Ance, held him until Policemen came and
arrested him
According TO Professor Favs. the sou Of
Baron FsvA,tbsre il in Virgioia & quarry
Of marble which rivals in beauty sud value
the famous and e7slly Numidisn marble
which has hitherto been found onlv in &C
csssible mines ia Africa. The Nuuidisn
marbles" Prof ss9r Fava sAys, "sre the
f1est in the world, ard sre controlled by .
Belgian company that has a. enormous
capital a. d de iss competition. Search has
bEen maze everywhere on the globe for Al
other deposit, bat it seems with but litile
success until the discovery vas recently
made in Virginia
The news from America is the absorbing
topic of discussion so fsr as foreign # airs
are concernsd aud i. is intim .ted strongly
that should the American government enact
retaliation against Canada, England will
Withdraw from arbitration aud meet any
issue the United States may choose 10
raise in the Behring Sea with plain asser-
lion or the right of English subjects to hunt
for seals outside Of the recognized limit Of
the oitei States jurisdiction. This posi-
ton IS urged by many of the tories, who
are desperate for al issue that 01li arouse
jiogoism and rally the country TO the sup.
port Of the government.
Mr.. Taylor, the Dominion government
whip. has introduced bill to prohibit tn.
Importation and immigration of Foreigners
urder contract or agreement 10 perform
labor ia Canada. This is a reIAlistory
measure against the United States. The
penalty proposed for every violation Of the
act IS fine Of $1,000. The master Of any
vessel landing immigrants in Canada who
enter the ecu airy in Siols ion of this act,
shall be liable to fac of uo more than
$500, and may also be imprisoned for six
months at hard labor. Immigrants IN
lswfully landed sre to be returned t. the
country whence they cGme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
Wire Glass,

Under the name Of wire glass q new in
vention hiss been brought on the market 10
Dire sden. The process of manufacture
consists in furnishing glass in hot plastic
uoaditioa .ilh flexible metallic layer, iron
wire re,tir g, for instance, which Is con =
pletely enclIset by the vireous substance
sni A, cuyely protected sgailst exterior
IL fl ienves, as rust, etc. The rev glas.
possesses much greater resisting power than
,he ordinary msterisl, and is, it is claimed,
Indifferent TO the most abrupt changes of
Temperature, and will even withstand open
fire. The glass is specially adapted for
sKyIights, the powerful resisting quail
Of the material ensb ing the usual wire pr,
teCtors to be dispersed with. As wire glass
cannot he cut by he diamond, except under
the application of great force, and cannot
be broken without creating considerable
noise. the substar ce is claimed to be, in
measure burg ar-proof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Ssgadahoc Grange has voted to hold
its regular meetings on Saturday after
moons of each week through March and
April.
Arrangements are being made for sew
eral lectures in Androseoggin county by
| o Winslow OF st. Adams, state lect-
urer of the Maine State Grange.
Excelsior Pomona Grange No. 4, r, of
H, will mold the regular meeting with
Pennington Grange, No. II. in GRIND
Army Hail. Pennington Hill, Thursday,
March isth, at 10 O'Clock A. N. Picnic
dinner.
The next meeting Of Androscoggin
County Grange will be with Auburn
Grange No. at East Auburn, on Wed
nesday April 9Th st 10 A. NJ, sharp. The
9Th degree team will work in full form
in the forenoon. In the afternoon, G.,
NJ. rwitchell will deliver a lecture, and
S G Shurtletf will read a paper on small
fruits.
The next meeting of Oxford County
Grange will be held with Paris Grange,
April j.h. Question for discussion, IKE
solved. That the Listing System of Tax
alton Would be Beneficial to the Far
mers of Maine " To be opened by W
) Starbird in the rms,ive, and j. A.
Roberts of Norway Grange in the mega
tive
Fryeburg Grange is doing flourish
ing business to the extent of over ten
thousand dollars year. In addition, a
still better work is being accomplished
by making the grange the distributing
centre, thus checking the barter system.
Last week four carloads Of potatoes
were sent out. and two carloads of Can
ada hardwood ashes brought in. The
benefits of honest, hearty cooperation
can hardly be over maguified.
Farmer.
Topsam Grange had very interest
ing and instructive meeting March ..
Subject Of discussion, Does 1t pay to
plant beans for general CROP" 1t was
generally concluded that while they are
an important crop that they too are a
safe crop to plant looking for good IL
naneial returns The programme by the
w. lecturer was carried out in full
CUES ton for March IL Resolved, that
the free delivery of mails is great. ben
eft to the rural districts" attif, +. ii.
Phinney; neg, f. W. Mallett.
A new grange to he known as Orono
Grange was organized at Mavo's Hall.
Oronu March 5, under the direction of
County Deputy j W Green, of Bangor,
assisted by State Deputy f. II. Greg
ory, of Bangor. About thirty persons
became char Ter members, and the out
look is very promising. Many of the
most substantial citizens of the town
have entered the order, and others have
>ignified their sympathy and purpose Of
cooperating in the work in the near
future. The following officers We're
elected Master, Charles Butl'um !;
overseer. o. /. Coolidge; lecturer,
Samuel Libby; chaplain, S H Powell !;
steward, II NJ, Eastbrook; asst. stew
ard, A. Spencer; secretary, W. M. Mul-
son; treasurer, F, = Briggs; gate
keeper, Charles Sutton; Ceres, Mrs
A sutton Pomona. Mrs. J. M BARTLETT:
Flora, Mr> e., F. >palding; lady asst.
steward Mrs. w. Baientiue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
For Sale by all Druggists In the city.
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The Newport Manufacturing Company
has leased its plant TO corporation com
pesed OF f. A. SbSw and other, and know
IS the East Pond Manufacturing Company
The new concern will continue 10 mXnutat
turs voolens.
Mr.. A. Fl. Taylor Of Swans Island is at
present employir about 10 men in his graz =
ite quarry, and has mi lien paving blocks
resoy for shipment 10 New YORK. Mkt
SUNNI r he init nds TO increase his crew u
about 200 men.
The Union Granite Company operating
at Friendship, Long Island, has received
the contract 10 furnish the granite for the
Grant monument. 1t txpected that IL
will be a five years j1b, and will furnish
employ ment for large number OF m, n
Work will begin at sn early dsv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

An 81 hang states that The male wasp
does MT sing. Before investigating he
nth Of this sssef;i D, ve ~onld advi,e our
Z sdefs. to secure b }ssls Of Salvation Oh.
sold by al d.axrs.
Reward We will psy reward Of one
thousand doliais for auv csrti8cate pub
he'd By US regarding Dr. Ball's Cough
Syrup not found genuine A. c. MEYER
& Co, Baltimore, Md. disfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Steamer Della Colihs came up through
Back river to Bath. Wednesday, after VIII
telicg at Southport.
Back river from Bath TO the Sheepscor
is now open and as sool as the ice gets #
the Il ats the steamers will begin running.
Several boats came up Thursday.
Hon, Nsthsniel Il. Hubbard of Winter
port, who died yesterday, aged 10 years,
vas The eldest member of the Waldo bar.
He was colonel of the 2G Maine regiment
in the rebellion.
The trustees OF the West Penobscot
Agricultural Society INST at Exeter, March
7th, and srrsuged b series Of races FOR this
year st the Exeter track, June 7, July 4 =,
Aug. 8, Sept 27-2S-29
Edgar R. Clark, Biddeford shoe mer-
chant snd member of the school beard,
died Thursday. He was born in LINING
ton, formerly taught school at Pslmyrs
and wac once engaged in the grocery bus:
ness in Boston. He leaves family.
Thursday mornir FIVE cattle men were
before Commissioner Rand ut Portland,
for disturbance on the steamer Tremos',
Monday night. Tie complaint charge d
them with assault ca Captain Craig with :
dsng erous weapon. The testimony SHOVE d
that no weapons were used the captain only
being struck with fist and the reports Of
the row were greatly exaggerated All five
of the men WIRE discharged, The court hay
no Jurisdiction over simple drunkenness
ald disturbance.
Wednesday afternoon the farmers ard
the capitalists Of Monmouth and surround
log towns met at Town hall and held rous-
ing meeting in regard to building col =
densed milk factory here. After hearing
the report Of The committee committee Tor
organizing company and procuring a
charter and .ranssoting any business in
connection Herewith was chosen
The company will have capital stock Of
$50 600, which amount ia already nearly
subscribed to the new company. A fac Tory
at Winthrop will not interfere with the
one in Monmouth as Monmc nth already
has 100 cows in town to ssy nothing Of
Wales, G :een, Leeds, LitchfeId and other
towns, besides large par. Of Wiathrop
Arrangements have been perfected Tor the
purchase of lot for = factory, terms of
sale settled AID the lot stsked out. Nor
mouth has ressou to congratulate herself
upon the new era Of prosperity which is
omen to her citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

Reports from the several town elections
have been received by the Journal as fol-
lows;
ADpGsos-Sslectmen, F A Chsndler. A
G Godfrey. J Downey; town clerk, A
Nash; school supervisor, A d Tracy.
Money Appropriated Schools. $1,000; high
school, $3.50; highways $500; roads and
bridges. 500; support OF poor, 500
miscellaneous, $500; school books, $50.
ARRowsrc,-C c Crosby, o K Fletcher,
J Stinson; town clerk, Jason McFsd-
den; supervisor. C C Crosby Money ap.
propristed schools. $500 highways, $500 ;
support Of poor, $3.50; other purposes
si75
observation-disclosures Nahum Hiuckiey,
II B D,rIiug, j r ClOugh; town clerk, S
B Wescou; supervisor, E K Herriek
Money appropriated; School, $500; high
ways, $1,000; support of poor, 500; other
purposes, $500.
LERAN0s. - Selectmen, ] s ? Jones.
Jon RsRkln, F A shspieigh; town clerk,
james W Grant; school supervisor, Mrs
f j Cowell. Monep appropriated; schools,
$3.50; highways. $500; support OF town
and incidental expenses, 1920; decoration
Of soldiers graves, SO.
moRRELr -Selectmen, L Merriam, Oar
el Weymouth, Zsdoc Shibles; town clerk.
W + Brown; school supervisor, w +
Brown. Money appropriated: schools,
what the law requires highways, 800 /;
support of poor, $50; for debts and charges,
$500
J4cKsos-Seectmep, F. A Carpenter, c
Fl Hsdiey, S 5 Roberts; town clerk, c II
Gncaeli; school supervisor, NJ Hstch,
Money appropriated Schools, usual
amount, all the law allows; highways,
$500; support Of poor. $780, other put
poses, s725
|. h Joyre, J W Staples town clerk, l. b
Joyce; school committee, l. B Joyce. & Fl
Joyce, } Stoekbridge MONEY appropriated
schools, So. highways. Gj0. Plantation
expenses. go; text books, -.
DEER IsLF-selectmen |, W Teney. X W
knowiton. tieo. W >potford; town clerk. \
J Beck town treasurer. hudson Teney /;
supervisor, Matilda ) Knowles. Money ap-
propriated schools, S7;ap: HIGHWAYS, 80 &;
current expenses. $50; new town house. 2''0n,
TRESToN-se lsctmen, !. : Hopkins. ] y
Remick, J II Galley; Town clerk, 7 i Hop
kins school committee, II y Alley. Money
appropriated: schools. $50; highways, $50 !;
support of poor, go other purposes 2Ia.
TREMoNr--Moderator, q r Fuller: clerk.
f. Il Clark : ectmeu. 7 W Richardson. { II
WEIGH. Albert Carver; treasurer. Willis Wat
son school committee, q Il Fuller: Republi-
can town committee c Moore, A Holden,
G Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

The ladies' Of he order OF I,on Hall hel3
a socisble at the @. A. K , hall "Wednesday
evening. The programme Of the entertain-
ment was generally OF q literary character
consisting Of read ngs and recitauons 1t
was The intention to have n whiting con-
test There were so few however, that
felt able TO take part il the contest, tina: the
prizes were kept until later lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

The supper given by the Ladies Auxi,-
lisry at the Y N. c. A. rooms Wednesday,
afternoon aud evening, was attended by
about $50 members and invited guests.
he ladies relgned supreme during the
time from I Till o'clock. The rooms
were prettiiy decorated with dollhouse
plants, the tables were b9urteously sup
piled, giving the rooms bright and CHEEKY
appearance that has seldom been seen dur
ing the existence of the association. Ihe
object or one Of the oh scts of
the meeting vas 10 create wider
interest among the ladies' OF Tie
city. In this tbs meeting w,s successiul.
About u Lew members made application
and paid entrance fees while o'hers said
hey would ia later. All those preseft
having been served, about clock the
lsdies found themselves confronted ~ az
lmmeuse amount Of food and general good
stuff that must b. disposed of. What
shs be Lore ~ph all shIs WAS the neg.
question Secretary Mathews cane fol-
rsrd with e bri sht 'des. Bring 10 every
body you can fad and give them ssupper. -"
The scheme was q good one ard aot one
slow to be adopted Boys were sent
out to spread the news that
there was "bIg supper FOR every body" at
Y, NJ. G. A, rooms. TIE irvlistion WAS
quickly accepted. men came ia, boys and
Young men siso, from ali over the city.
University. institute, stores car shops and
the residents of Froar street were all repre-
scented. The food went quickly and =
more jolly gathering has seldom been seen
IN the city. Then there were songs, col
lege songs and gospel hymns. The rooms
fairly rang until the clock h3red the time
had come 10 desperse. EyTy body went
home happy, the ladies carried no ''ief.
over food bsck to their oupbosris, and tin
boys went home with hosrse throsts snd
gay hearts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
Bay Rum.

Bay rum is manufactured in Dominica
from the dried leaves Of piments acris
By rum is procured by disti!s.ion, ard
this in very simple m,nner. The leavrs
are picked from the trees and thea dried !;
in This stsse they sre plsced in me retor',
which is then flied ~iIh water, and the
proc, So of dis'ilation is carried on. Tie
vapor is then condensed in the usual way
AID forms vhs, is known as Ebay OIL" a
very small quantity Of which is required
for escd pun cheon of rum. The msnufal =
ture of bay rum is carried on at the north
ern end Of Domnics, and proves very
lucrative butiness to those engaged in it, as
The plants are plentiful IN this district -
Garden and Forest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

The American people are rapidly hecom
ing race of nervous wrecks, and the TO .
lowing suggests the best remedy Alphonso
Hempf ~. Of Butler, Pa. swesrs that
shen Ills son WAS spt echless from 81 Vitls
dance DIR Miles great Restorative Nervine
cured him. Mrs J. Il. Miller. of Vslps-
rsiso, and ID Ts> lor, of Logansport, Ind ,
each gained 20 pour ds from taking it, Mrs
II. A. Gardner, of Vistuls, Ind, was cured
Of 40 to so commissions day, and much
headache, d zz!nuss, bscksche al nervous
prossration by one bottle. Tris! bottles,
and fine books of marvellous cures, free al
Bowditch, Webster Il Co's,who recommends
and guarantees this unequsled remedy.
nny3ndeodSvl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause of sudden DEATH which in three out
of four cases is unsupported. The symp
toms are not generally understood The e
are: habit Of lying on the right side,
short breath. pain or distress in side, back
or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak
and hungry spells, wind in stomach. swell
ing of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry
cough and smothering. DIR. Miles illus
trsted book or Heart Disease, free at Bow
ditch Webster & Co.'S, who sell and gusrsn-
tee DR. Miles uns qusled New Heart Cure
and his Restorative Hervlne, which cures
nervousness, headache, sleepessness, effects
Of drinking, etc. 1t contains no opistes-
nOv303cOd.Swly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11
SKOWHECAN LOCALS

Mrs. g. B. Fsirgrieve is reported seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Desly are IN Boston
this week.
]. P Oak returned from over Esst yes-
terdsy noon.
Mrs. Frank Aubin is visiting in West
Pennington.
The men are coming out Ct the woods il
small nun b RS every few days.
Forrest Goodwin Ie,ds in the whist
league. the last game being play ed at Mis-.
Vents o;ih's wednesday night.
meeting of the S,ns OF Veterans of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-11

parmenus Eacsmpmen. worked the
Pairisrchical degree OF five candidates
TYesd.y light and will work the same on
seven more next Tuesday. This camp is
in furnishing condition and there il =
rumor that il will be heard from n.xt
month