davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

In the spring. IN the year when fnir
hns fallen, for two months the Karoo 4
: nower garden. A far e the eys can
reach stretch blotches Of white yellow
and purple AZ flowers Every foot Of
Karo0 sand i broken up by small how-
ering lilies and wax flowers; In space
few fest square you may sometimes
gather fifty kinds. In the crevices Of
the rocks little hard-leaved Towering air
plants are growing.
At the end Of two months the bloom
Il over, the bulbs have died back into
the ground by millions, the fig blossoms
are withered, the Karoo assumes the red
and brown tints which 1t wears all the
rest Of the year. Sometimes there IL no
spring. At intervals Of few years
great droughts occur. when no rain falls.
For ten or thirteen months the sky Is
cloudless. The Karoo bushes drop their
leaves and are dry, withered stalks. the
fountains fail, and the dams are hoored
with dry, baked mud, which splits mp
into little squares; the sheep and goats
die by thousands, and the Karoo il D
desert. It is to provide for these long
rainless periods that all the plant life in
the Karoo ii modified Nothing that
cannot retain life habitually for six
months. and ct need for twice that time,
without rain, can exist here.
The Karoo bush itself provides against
drought by roots Of enormous length,
stretching underground to q depth Of
many feet At the end Of q ten months
drought when the earth is baked brick.
dust for two feet from the surface, If you
break the dried stalk of a Karoo bush three
inches high you will find running down
the centre tiny thread Of pale green
tinted tissue still alive with sap. Fort
nightly Review.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

Connections for ali stations on Cumberlano
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad 50
tenn.
II. A. RIpDIx, W.A.GAnD, J.F. BoYD,
Gen. Pass. AT. Agent. Sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

Try the WEEKLY WORLD for one
year-$I.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

Additional trains win leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at 8.2E and 10.35 o. m, and 6,W
and d.o5 p. M, stopping at,all intermediate sta
lions @
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag..
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express ana
Night Express east and on Memphis Express ana
New Orleans Express west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express ana
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia ana
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect October All, is /
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
Men with Memories.

Seneca, the wise, could repeat 1000
words in the uninterrupted succession
in which they were read to him. The
greatest Roman orator before Cicero,
Hortensius, could recite all the prices
given at public auction. Themistocles,
who considered it . greater art to forget
than to remember. learned the Persian
language inside Of year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leayea
baltimore at b.16 p. m, arrives at Frederick ar
500 p m, and leaves Frederick at ZOO a. M,
and arrives in Baltimers at 9.40 q. m.
LAP. x. y. Trains leave 6hippensburg $50
.. M ana l.20 and 6:16 p. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 11:32 q. M, and 6:55
p. m. and daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6:2s. IT'S.
1885 q. M. and iA5 and 6.l5 .. M
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 Q. M
and 1915, 1:45 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-July. IA, 1909.

son Sunday will stop on signal or to let on
passengers
Additional trains win leave Carlisle daily OK
cept Sunday at 5.55 q. M, 1880 p. m. 4.1b p. M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg ct 40 and ! IS q. m and $50 p; m.
and Chambersburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
RULES FOR THE BIG FAIR.
Plans for an Educational Building 10 Be Con.
sidercd.

a., ~ Il ,.I r,,lo
'hi' A'", 'o'' -c"e'%i '"'e'
governing inc cohaoc' vi .,ie ,u''''ioi'''
EXPOSITION nave "9eh l's"'" "e ~
wan ne open 10 .n'p,oSts AT a, " anu "
Inc pnome Ut . 4 NJ iheN WI. III .ios'',
az J.. NJ unless III ease ., so'iic spe'i'i
sAii,''''on " ',,' IT, INV "''
NOT ia'ef ti'"h VI: 1900 -o...
ADMISSION VIII ne III a'i Eases '' cents
per mead except Ior ch'pireh uhier year
accompanied ny Paieh' vi s""i'ia'''
1 hese wiz "c "i"ht'e,' i'ee' =,
H'hite'i amount VI PoWti WIN ~ i"i
niShcd sratui'ousiy IL eAn'p''oiS' '"' ""r''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28

The advantages of ball bearings and
rheumatic tires have been recognized by
manufacturers and riders OF bicycles SO
long that the wonder is, not that those
friction saving devices have been ap-
piled to track sulkies, but that they were
not utilized on all varieties Of light
vehicles long ago. Wheels Of the
bicycle pattern can be made as strong as
necessary. The pneumatic tire passes
easily over the uneven surface Of = road
way, helping itself over distractions by
its elasticity. 1t is better than springs
for making vehicle ride easy"
1t is estimated that the combination OF
ball bearings and pneumatic tires added
from two to three seconds TO Nancy
Hanks speed by lessenins the draft OF
her sulky. A gain of such large per
eentage in lighiness of draft will be al-
preciated by owners of good roadsters,
and now that their attention has been
called to it the time cannot be far dis
tant when they will want pneumatic
tires and ball bearings ON their bugsies.
The pneumatic tire will not reach the
farm wagon. for 1t cannot stand rough
usage, but there would seem to be no
reason why the ball bearings should not
be applied TO vehicles of that class. The
change would work great saving in
horseflesh and in time. for it would
make possible the hauling of heavier
loads.
With the march Of these improve
men,s will come better roads. This Is
the age of wheels, and the gentleman
driver, the farmer and the bicyclist will
soon he in league for improved highways
in city and country alike.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
HILL ON MACveAGh.
Calls Him by Els Right Name and Leaves
Tim 10 His Conscience.

Nrw IoRk, Oct. IA Washington
special SAWS Ill reply to the congratulations
upon his rau,nauy Hall speech, Tuesday
night. Senator Hill said Yesterday II am
glad you were pleased and especially with
that part in which | paid my respects
10 that ycnuniuus class OF political
hvrocrites and mountcbauks which seem
to crop out in Pcnn-y lsahsa as well Is IN
either states. cannot sufficiently empha-
size in words my contempt for th,s class OF
political rcncga,les rs well rs for boilers
and macontcnt. within the party
III Mr.. McNeagii were II patriot and an
honest man MS he nov claims TO he, he
wouli not have vaittd for IL wears to give
uttcrance to his belief that Mr.. Tilden was
honestly elected in 1876.
That he well knew that fact, as he al
lcges, and suppressed it all these years
while he was the beneficiary of the party
favor. clearly shows to my mind that he is
not of the class of persons the Democratic
party wants or should follow. The Demo
cratic party, and certainly the sound Dem
ocrats do not need Il set of egotlstic. self
landing upstairs to undertake to tell them
what To do.
The Democratic party has prospercd
without MIR. McNeagh. and the mess this
vain glorious person has already made will
do the Democratic party more injury than
good. Our Irish friends are already III
arms The more he explains, the more he
condemns himself. He should be repudi-
atcd by the party for its own self-respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
TO CRIPPLE THE FAIR.
Switchmen Are Prepared to Strike All Owes
tho Country.

p,.r,,,n net - Secretary .Iosepb
tta;,,;l,, af ,l,o Hrfr,ln Svitcbmen's nion
n , ',ti rs ,he n.nJ;n, strihn of tho RI
T,,mr -, 11.,,,i,nI x.iI al ,rr,,,ypmcn,s
',.,,r,, '.,,,,rla,oJ fnr :, munster .,r;tc or
,a,L;n', Son ,ho i,la,t;c to the p,c;tic and
trn,n ,I,n Grna, / ,kes IA III. Gulf and nm.
las ,,. dnn,,,l. AT ,h,. mon wrrr co,npliod
Vii ,h,r. wnulJ he =, p,tinn,l uuri.ing in
Nav nnrt vo,r +, crinnlc the World, Fair
,,,,.;, liz s.;I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28


lxat.r.iiIe Ls,,Ise Ne :. 4. q. L. w,
eelaf,a,e.I H.. .5th anniversary Of TIE
foans.ln- Of the ar,1xr by a banquet, enter
tainu.ent and lance Al Thaxer hall, Thurs
4ay evening. The Io'Ige invited other
I,dge. ia Tie vicinity 20 join in the
festivities and grand time Was
euToyest Is those who n''efhiea.
4 p.Yty of u came 10 OH the afternoon
train and were met at the depot by fa-t
Master WofkmeH \. T.. Ellis AMI o. O..
cross and were escorted to the t-'iii" oo,i,
Thcre a representative meeting was heli
and -uyper partaken Of, Nearly all the
!o.iges In hsnHctee and Somerset were
rypresengel by masters or past masters
After supper the parts went m bods 70
rhaver hall 10 entertain AMI be entertained
Master Workman f. {. To~ne was busy
hooking after the comfort Of the guests VINO
Honra,i into the hall from !. TO o'clock. \
delegation of 80 came from Oakland On "a
.t,et.isi train AMI marched 20 the hall in a
body. Every seat was occupied when Mas
Ter Workman TOwBc introduced as the trst
speaker Hon. w T. iIainrs. the first mas
ter of Waterylllc Lodge. lie reviewed
briefly the history of the l"ig" and was
l,u,lI, aI,piauil,l al the cl''s. OF l- remarks,
Al thi. ,a,int delightful lian, solo WITS
rendered bv Mlss May Morrill, y /. tram
of Nj. Vernon anl Hon II. +. Dnniorth OF
.>kou hogan weIo introduced 4. The next
sneakers. Hon -. e.. andrews of Au-
en>ta, grant supervisor of Maine. Wa the
last speaker. He aas warmly received and
poke enthusiastically of the or'.er, IT'S past
history. present aims AMI the 4raGd future
N store Before J.dse Andrews arose,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
1000 Persons Working in New !n-
dustries Under Protective Tariff
And Over sac. o0O. 900 Invested and Moi
Rail- tn. Rstrrrs Yet In.

N.w Yonk. t,e,, 27.-ri~ A's'.r't'aki'
Protective Taria i.ea.ds ts,eiiss >,ni "
ters TO persons in sontFet 81 ifiastfie,
which, il is chained. have iNeR aioi;she'i
or increased by III. Mckinley tariff. sSfias
information as to the naml'er of persons
emp.eyesi, the character of the products
and the amsgat OF money invested.
Replies received >hv~ that $3.50 per
sons have fonnl employment IN the insas-
tries, ami the increased capital smaaais To
sio, t93, WRl. The reports, il is sail, are
incomplete, and the 'Anericsn Ieeaoinist
claims that about 10000 persons are en-
ployed in industries actually established .,
increased hy the new tariff,
II is pointed on, that unly II plants ART
reported rs manufacturing tin or terne plate.
whereas there is said 10 H. nearly 80 es
Establishments sf the kin in the country
and in the manufacture Of pearl hulton'
only SIX plants arr eon'r,tl liy TIE f''pnris
while more than ,,a new tsciar,'> have beer
established siuec the Mckinley tariff wen
into effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the North, East.
West and South.

Delegates from all portions of the nted
States, Canada and Mexico met Wcdncs-
day at Memphis and organized train dis
patehcrs national protective association.
1t is stated at Lynn, Mass, by very
creditablc authority on the inside deal of
the Boston & Maine road that Payson
Tucker is soon TO be appointed general
manager.
John w. Robinson, state agent of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Go. of
Milwaukee, committed suicide "Wednesday
in his office at Louisville by shooting him
self in the head. Dependency was the
cause,
W. II. Pickering * Co.'S machine and
repair shops at Hartford, It., burned
Thursday. The loss is estimated at from
$i2 600 TO sl4 200. Insured for $500
The FIRE is supposed to have been inccn-
diary.
A special city election at Newport, X. L.,
Wednesday resulted in the election OF
Horton. (Kep.) as mayor, over Honey,
Dem. by majority of Is. The Repub-
iicals also elect three out of five aldermen
and 10 out of II councimen
Thomas Donaltue of Lowell. who was
visiting brother at PenacooA, \. H., left
.he house early Wednesday morning. and
was found drowned Thursday. He is sup
posed to have become temporarily insane
owing to sickness. He leaves widow and
four children.
The Yarmouth fishing schooner. Lucy
Anne, owned by Charles Weeks Co., OF
Rockland. Me-, was dismastcd Monday
morning three miles northeast by north OF
Seal Island. The crew got to the island
and were kindly treated By the light house
keeper. They left for Pubrico. Wednesday
morning when they were picked up by coal
schooner and landed Wednesday evening
The schooner was commanded by Capt.
John Dodweli and was bound to La Have
bank. She capsized and caught fire after
she vas abandoned.
News has been received of the total an
Inhalation of the inhabitants of the town OF
Iomocbie. western Chihuahua, Mexico
The town had been in open rebellion against
the federal government for some time, On
account of excessive taxation e1tor,e,l b,
federal officials. and government interfer-
cnce with people, religious practice. Two
months ago a battalion was sent to sub
due the unruly Tomochies, bat ii war
Tepulsed BY the latter and forced to re.
treat. Twow weeks ago the government sent
1900 men TO Tomoctic, and Monday they
ma'le an attack upon the town. The sIaugi,-
teripg was terrible. The soldiers lost }Gs
of Their number aud many were wounded
Not man of The Tomoctics was left ex-
cept those who happened to b. out in the
mountains. The village next day pre-
sented frightfu appearance. The street.
were filled with dead bodies and blood
streams flowed in torrents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
STILL AFTER THOSE GUiKEAs.
Diver Beanc Exploring the Spot Where the
Hussar Went Down.

NV YoRk. Dct. 21.-rhe contract of
Cant. Thomas Symontis TO 'lrcdge for the
treasure which went down in the English
frirate llussar in November. 1850. on Fort
Morris. expired Monday, bat the search for
the British golt will 80 on for some time
vet under the management nt the Chapman
Derrick and Dredging Company. -Four
,isys ago the LeomiHster, Mass. men who
held stock in the company formed to re-
cover the gold, AMI vino were dissat-
istied because Capt. Symon1s i'll three
months dredsin. had shown them
only two guineas ana nan
ruinea, told the captain thar it would be
unnecessary for him to work on the last
three DAYS of his contract. Capt. Symonds
quit and took away part of his apparatus.
The Lcominster men convinced the Chap
man Company that there is gold in the
wreck of the Hussar or Whereabouts, and
the Chapman people bought part of Capt.
Svmond's plant and began work. Today is
the fourth working day unde- the new re-
gimc. The work is under the direction of
Diver b. +. Beane. who has
a reputation as finder of things
hidden in the sea. The Chapman people
found that the big hydraulic dredge which
NJ
co,rplicate the work. The bottom where
the Iussar lay is full of crcviccs, and the
Chapman dredgers say that Capt. Symonds
biz iredge, while it was swapping up lot
of stuff, also poked another lot of stun
down into these crevices. 1t is there that
the Chapman people hope to find the long
hidden guineas.
Diver Beane works from the Chapman
wrcckins boat No. II. He has a big electric
light to guide him and u centrifugal pump
that will take up anything not more than eight
inches in diameter 10 drag the stuff out of the
crcyices. Capt. Symonds cleared up the
wreck of the Ilussar and all that is now to
be done is to explore the crevices.
Diver Became recovered n diamond ring
from the bottom of Long Island Sound, off
llrclmont, little more than II year ago.
/ 1t was lost by a member of the Larclment
Yacht Club. The Chapman Company had
so much faith in B,anc's ability that they
agreed to take half pay if he was not sue
cessfu. lie succeeded and they got double
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Ex-Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania. on the
Outlook.

,nEIruIA, Oct. 27.--''With ener-
grtic work am sure the Republicans can
carry the Virgnias. said Ex-Governor Bea-
yer of Pennsylvania. I'VE of Pennsylvania
are interested in our neighbors. and are
very hopeful of favorable result in West
Virginia and Delaware and regard change
in New Jersey AS among the possibilities.
Personally. have deep interest in West
Virginia having participated in the cam
paigns there for u years.
The fight in the last campaign was a
very close one. it'll the chances decidcdly
in favor of the Republicans The means
bv which the state was held by a plurality
of 80 are well understood throughout the
country Its safe To say that the tactics
of ls,s cannot he repeated in 1892. We
si,nTilv have nothing to wipe out in the way
of majority. West Nirginians are conf
dent, Jealous, we'll organized. and feel sure
OF victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
FIRE At BRgckTON.
In Brock.on Last cempanys Factory, Does
$4,000 Damage Small Insurance.

RRoeSros, Mass, Oct. 21.--Brocktun
was visited tonight by $4,000 FIRE in the
factories of the Brockton Last Company
the largest in the United States. The fire
destroyed valuable moglds for last making
which are hard TO replace, and also about
s301a worth of finished product. owned by
the manufacturers. The eompany's loss is
about SGT. 800. Mr.. Packard loses about
5000. Edward Sheehy, shoe mannfac-
turer, loses about $500 The insurance is
slight. the companies refusing to assume
fine risks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28

Such the object and such the mission OF
wonan's valued friend Dr. ficrce's Favor
tie Prescription. Don't let unreasonable
prejudice prevent YOU from sharing The
ncalth and beauty proiiercd, in good faith
by this most excellent remedy! None of The
almost countless weaknesses and disca@'
ncculiar To wUrlrn, but that readily yield to
is magical power Manufactured, recon-
urnlch. sold through druggists. and gHaf.
.,af~ed by the World Dispensary Medical
issociatiun, Buffalo, y. Y, TO give salts
faction in every case, or money paid for II
refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
ADJUSTING FREIGHT RATES.
New York and Canadian Railroad Men Fix
Over and Regulate the Taria.

New YuRK, oct. IA meeting of re-
representatives. of the railroad lines out Of
New York and into Canada was held here
today. J. &. Anderson, of the Ontario and
Weston was chairman. Others present
we're ]. h. coylc. Portland ). 7. Go.
Isaac odcll. Province Line; II. Hall,
Maine Steamship Company A. y. Harris,
Grand Trunk: +. V. Skinner, Canadian
Pacific; J. VI. Williams, New Haven &
Hartford road.
The meeting lasted more than two hours.
and rates covering wool. molasses and tea
were agreed upon to and from New York
and Canadian points east of Toronto; in
qualities in freight charge. rcsdju~ted and
rates put on an even basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
A NEW TIN PLATE MILL.
Welsh Capitalists to Start Big Plant Near
ST. Paul.

CHio,eo, 2s.--Articles of incorporation
have been filed here by the Swansea Steel
aud Tin Plate Company. capital stock
Seo0,oe The incurporstors are Walter
r. Howard, l.. L. Shirley and Jesse f..
Roberts.
The company is organized for tlie mann-
fscture of American TN plate, and the prin-
eipal stockholders arr Welsh capitalists.
The plant, which ill consist Of four mills.
wiil be located at st. Paul Park suburb
of st. Paul. MINI.
The mills will employ not less than 800
men. Work on the buildings will be begun
early in January and the mills will be in
operation by June l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATS WITHDRAW
From the Ticket in Colorado-This insures
Election Of Republican Ticket.

- DLNvER, Col, oct. 21.---Col. J. &. Tay.
lor, candidate on the straigh, Democratic
ticket for Congressman from the second
district, today filed his resignation with the
secretary of state. Candidates for the Leg.
stature took similar action. This is in ac-
cordancc with the plan agreed upon at the
meeting Of the state central committee last
night TO withdraw til" Cleveland electors in
favor of the WeAyeritcs
The course is bitterly denounced by
many of the leading Democrats of the state.
\ portion of the Democratic state ticket
will also he Withdrawn. Mr. Maupn, gu
bernatorial nominee will remain in the race
which will ensure the election of Judge
Helm and probably the entire state Eepub.
lican ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
Ship Joseph Spianey Breaking Up.

san FR.sc1seo. oct. q .--lufornation
was received to-day that the wreck of the
ship Joseph r. Spinney had driftcd ashore
near Fort Ross and the cargo Is being scat
tered by tire breakers In the cargo is 600
tons of railroad iron, as many more tons of
iron in different shapes and 1900 tons of
general cargo. The whole is estimated at
sec. oc1: fully iHsared. The ship was
valued at s6a,,G0; insured for sIs.0uo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28

Those who left this station Thursday
morning for Boston were II. ii. Gilman.
Mrs John Lashou. William .Iewctt and son
Willie, Miss Nellie Irvine. Mrs. {. A.
Wing. Miss Celia and Miss Roma Wing, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goodwin. W. II. Emery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Whittier and Miss
Ethel, Mrs. H. +. Cannon and daughter
Miss Bernice Cannon. NJ. G.. Dunton, +. A..
Whittcn. ] Il. Mcclellan, f. i. Russell, $.
Il. futile Esq, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis An
dcrson and Mr.. and Mrs E., $. Benson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
TEXTURES which viii probably be driiTered
al Soper's hail


Rev. pr. A. y. Dunn has about rerf.r;ea
a novel sebene whis-fs will all him IN his
work as corresponding secretary OF the
Maiae. Bspiis. convention lie has had
pye pared frgaa photographs. ltsf lantern
.li.lss vi,ss.h s.e ~ aee in cusalvct.si vih
Js,.far1S ~ I,,. deferred during his tour OF
the -Fsse Iils~e sIi,ies io@lssie photographs
Of ~ sei-sss,sa.sries in the Denomination sho
have sew. ffesi ts,. State te foreign feti-.
There a4e sl.e. b. oisiaenf educators, nln-
i.fers. fsjetssi- and b..Iisfat9s- both M and
outside tie ssalie There are views or
C.,fbx aixe,s,Iv the yaffstis preparatory
s,f,ss,ls amt churches AMI pas sU'sa- sss
,.,ro,s sIs tsts Siate The ies'iing ministries
Of the State sill ''e shoE u, 'f'siesiifiz scenes
M tn. lumber r.ginas ard views Of the pHip
mill. auA manufacturers 1t Is br. Dunn :
purpa.s, Is, rrestr mora interest among the
eisnrrss,.s IN .fgari 10 the ~srk especially
along .-iue.t.ans! lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28

Act on new neutrality-suspicious. 'he
liver, stomach and bowels through lhe
nerves. A new discovery DR.. Miles Fll,
speedily cure billiousDcss. bad taste, 'orpD
liver. piles, constipation. Uneqaalled fo'
men, women, children. Smallest, miilea,
surest 30 doses, % cts. Samples Tree,
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
oct27leod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28

A Lady aeeor'Is to Salvation oil the first
place for cure Of rheumatism. Mrs. ". r
Mathews, ~ Church street, Lynebburg
Va. receCtly srote My little girls Emit
vas terribly drawn from rheumatism, but
after two applications of the Oil. she ran
about as usual. II is the greatest oil In
the world believe for rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-28
100000 Fire at Jersey CITY.

JERSEY Chr, y. j.. Oct. 27.--The Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company's cooper shop
here was burned tonight and several other
buildings were damaged. Loss, sl00,e00