davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-21
THANKsGIvING-DAY FOOTBALL
How the Local Athletes VIII Lineup
Against the Visitors.

Against the Visitors.
Since the game of football week ago,
at which the Athletic Clubs team re-
ceiyed a drubbing at the hands of the
High School boys, renewed interest has
been taken by the defeated ones. They
are determined to score victory, and by
their regularity at practice begin to bid
fair to be stronger team than heretofore.
The men behind the line are getting
their interference and running down to a
The record-union., 1893-11-21
The JeTerfs Case.

A notice on the door of Department
One of the Superior Court states that
owing to Judge Prewett's illness the trial
of @. B. Jefferis for the murder of Clara
Olga Ayresswin not be resumed until one
week from to-day
The record-union., 1893-11-21

The play is the dramatic curiosity of the
time, and yet it is SO full of fine and
thrilling situations that-well. ii deserves
TO be seen for its strength and as we'll for
its weakness.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Auction 6 To-Day.

At the residence No. 1907 Sixth street,
Bell & Co. will sell at auction, at 10 A. NJ.
to-day, five rooms of choice furniture, in
Guiding bedroom sets, lounges, carpets,
oilcloth, bookcases, bedding, etc.
By order of NJ. D. Brady, admins
traitor, d. J. Simmons & Co. will sell at
auction at P. NJ. sharp, to-day, at
the Courthouse, the west half of lot 3, L
and L, Twenty-first and Twenty second
streets, with good house thereon.
Also. at tho same time and place, parti-
ton sale OF lot No. 2, o and p, Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets, 50 by
go. VIII be sold as whole or subdi-
ui6a6
The record-union., 1893-11-21
For Good Roads.

At o'clock this afternoon the Execu-
tive Committee of the County Road Con-
vention will meet in the Supervisors
room.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Signed University Checks.

Governor Markham has signed Uni
versity checks Nos. Il, Coo to 13, go inclu-
sive, aggregating $12,926 70.
The record-union., 1893-11-21
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO

DY JUDSoN & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
- delightful scenic route. Wonders OF the
Rocky Mountains on line of ID. and K. q. r.
r.; seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON & CO., 62S Market ST., San
Francisco, or call on G. j. ELLIS, agent s. z.
Co.. Sacramento
The record-union., 1893-11-21
Rnilrpan Gture Gable.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(EOrl (troml

1850 P Ashland and Portland m ego \
6:40 A Calistoga and Napa....... 11:15 i
800 Canstoga and Napa...... S:10 2
1925 4 Deming, Ell Paso and East 500 =
$3.50 Z COifaX ........ 2:30 =
7:10 knights LGing & Oroville 7;45 A
$50 L Los Angeles. 1925 A
11:40 a ogden and East-Second
Class. -.............. 2:4O 4
1000 2 Central Atlantic Express
for Ogden and EAST. $40 A
$500 POrOviIie via RoSev'le inc *10:I5 A
%6:45 \ Red Bluff via Woodland $3.50 z
3:05 Red Bluff via MarysviIle 1915 y
10:30 A Redding via Wilows 3:55 p
500 A san Francisco via Benicial 11:15 A
6:l0 A san Francisco via Benicia $40 Z
6:45 A San francisco via Benicia 1870 p
= 500 san Francisco via Benicia $40 +
$1,000 san Francisco via steamer $500 \
10:23 A San Fran. via Livermore 2:50 z
1925 A san Jose. $50 p
$3.50 Santa Barbara ................... 1925 a
&6:45 \ Santa .......... 11:15 A
300 p Santa Rosa. ......... $50 2
Stockton and Galt............ 500 p
1925 4 Stockton and C1alt............ $50 Z
$50 Z Stockton and Galt............ 1925 a
11:40 A Trucllee and Keno $40 4
1000 p Truckee and Reno. 5:45 A
6:45 a Vallejo o.................... 11:15 A
800 PiFallejo o................-........ $40 z
&4:10 PlFolsom and Placervilie. I#11:05 a
*6:35 A Folsom and PlacerviIle......l *2:4O
SUNDAY excepted 2Monday excepted
A-For morning. P-FOr afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
ALL DEMANDS REFUSED.
Managers Of 80 Roads Entering Chicago Have
Combined 10 Fight Switchmen.

CnICAso, March 9.--Without dissent
ing vote the general managers of all rail
roads entering Chicago determined today to
refuse any demands of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid Association. An answer was
sent to the switehmen by the general man.
ayers of 80 roads declining to grant any in
crease over present rates.
The answer encloses the resolutions
adopted unanimously by the managers de-
claring that the scale of wages paid the
Chicago lines is practically uniform; that
the switchmen of Chicago are paid the high
est rate ever paid for similar service. and
higher than paid in many localities: that
revenue from the capital has constantly de-
creased: that the cost of the service has
constantly increased to the extent that no
advance in wages can be granted, and that
no change will be made in the present rules
affecting the compensation of the men. The
ssitchmen have not yet decided what
course they will pursue and the officials of
the association decline to discuss the situa-
ton.
The general managers of 81 roads are
determined to act as a unit and to fight the
men as one road. The general managers
also agreed to discharge all union men on
their lines in case the roads are crippled by
a strike of switchmen. This will apply TO
engineers, conductors and firemen, in
fact to all branches of organized railroad
Labor. The general managers say they
will not pay union men for doing nothing
when idleness is enforced by strikers to
whom they are giving aid
and encouragement. In event of
the general dismissal of union men
vacancies be filed rapidly as possible with
non-union men. The switchmen demand a
rate of pay for the day foremen of SO cents
an hour; day helpers, 30 cents night fore
men, 81 cents; night helpers, SO cents; 10
hours work to be guaranteed each crew
night or day. This is an advance of five
cents an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

5iAa5li ai'oat, No.
4; fob. T., No. la /;
ont. a.; yellow, 55c.
rxpurts, 1908 bush,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10
OPEN WARFARE
Between Settlers and Crow Indians Widest
Excitement Tor Trouble.

LAUREL, Mont. March 9.--There is oper
warfare between the settlers on the newly
opened portion of the Crow reservation and
the Indians. The widest excitement ex.
lists in the new town of Willy and the
country round about. Ranchmen are NOV.
ing their wives and children to places OF
safety and preparing to defend their
claims
The Indians, who have just been allotted
lands in severalty. became angcred at the
encroachments of the whites, and on Mon
day drove off settler named Henderson
Henderson returned with couple OF
friends, all armed. The Indians assembled
and sent Little Face to order Henderson
away. Little Face acted threateninely ans!
Henderson sho; and killed him. The
other Indians fed.
The crows are preparing for actual war
This is the first time the Crows have shown
hostility to the whites. 1t is expected that
United States regulars will be ordered to
Why's soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

an,>..
uoras '>ss.ase seAl an. 80. - -
me ssssis s s'.lal sses =. ,....;. q
1hs Qasssas1 esi1s W .s'N - VI -.
me shse n - sne aus ~ -.
Aae Phi ~ss ensn isAsa s'ss '''''u s.''s -
Passeu u % enk.osstn- -.
On mosion az MI. sx1 ~, " ~. vi
DIN feiaihS " A.Aeas''' ~ ss'.'.''
osnAine sostoa'siosss - = sly" ~
siay 2. hss. 49,,
biu. otne,al '''se u gypsy ~.
81 isre1 hs i's''su's aas,sa'a ''ss ~.
a'rptisa OF Heese a.'ssish'nt -,
an'e'Imens vas as'oi'su suu ''s e'A
Pssse" 70 oe snsto; p,,
YIN motsoh ot A. MaAs =.
DAY haloof 'hs n'aioIs SUI 'a'
posss u t"e eo'asui.see vs. s $3.50
feisuns 70 i"asee's, ~a ~,
moeroS molsiins "hi''s'1'"e
morning noa1 49,, IN
w iho''on ot sus sA'e s..'..s =,
viN.s seun - ,, :,
HOLLOW Ssha'e ooyal''en. ~. Y.
oh motion OF gar. ,"ssi"> U ':l,
oiii' trace "a'As' iassls' w, va -
ior .o'nolso. hiofa''s' - i'"o" AA1s
uo "a .a'nI.s .;,..;
ne io'!se hasinS uha.f .oesiiei"''o"
resolve 10 ,a,or % .aia s,,''a ~. .,.,s
M'. Mes ul'o1sn ~ ss 80 49, !.
heht OF tacss accomplishing .1e "s
sooht an Were ~ '''e na..si, ou' y s sas
Dc wen perhaps 10 sApia'n WY 1aI ."a.s
have he-n eAaaus'ea' oa' az, se n
grown an'ai 'oaay We nav ~ ~ la.
we mad faf'a' oa' On secoan' .. slie .ais ss
increase IN me hulhoer u ssnoi non'
OUTSIDE anu ION our o"n wy ss;.;na
absolutely necessary 70 maAe an auu'''"a :
TO the academy: We haa no o'nea way ~, y.
getting thls aiaiaoh except o' using mes.,
'"hus. in.s "e nay uo"e
two large additional rooms Tor sehoiafs' an.
tooay we nave one Vi 'i'e NUS -
academies that there IS IN me S'a's: iro-
iessofs In the various eo,'eses W "a"en W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

The case of Clovis Rue, whose horse died
from injuries inflicted by hiss owner, came
up before Judge Philbrook yesterday morn
morning. The municipal court room was
packed and number of interested specta-
tors stood in the hall to listen to the evil
dence. Rue's treatment of the horse, as told
BY the first witnesses seems too horrible to
relate in detail. The man was coming toward
the city last FRIDAY with load of wood.
When Just this sile of Marston bridge, be.
yond the city FARM the horse refused to pull.
One witness said that he saw Rue tie half
inch rope around the animals tongue and
bitch II hack in such a manner that when
the horse started his tongue was pulled
from his mouth and nearly from the roots.
The men present tried TO dissuaile Rue from
torturing the horse, but he swore in French,
saving that the beast shoui pull or his
tongue would be pulled out. The load was
hauled short distance up the bill when the
horse fell down lie was left
beside the road and BLEED to death.
The witnesses for the defence we're loath
to tell their stories. as Rue WAS n neighbor
10 some of them. The other witnesses told
straightforward stories that made the case
clear one against the prisoner. The judge
in reviewing the ease said it was the mos,
extreme case of abuse that had ever come
20 his know ledge. Rue was sentenced to
three months in jail and the payment of
costs. As be conid not pay he was given
an extra month. He was taken down
Thursday afternana by Deputy Sheriff
Hill. who worked the ease up from the
first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

A trembling hand, aa uncertain step. hdsr.
tibesz. indicated by restless shifting from OBJ
place or posture to another, usually mrEiai
annoyance nj unexpected noises, are among tbe
indications Of extreme nervousness. Ibs,e
tr,f,ng, but the health OF men and wosi.
liable 20 be overthrow dl.asiroasly by causes
which the vigorous might defy, To fenitf
The nervous system, general vigor must, tbfeagn
the me,IsHm Of reinforced digestion. ana
renewal of an impaired power Of sleeJhnf
nj night, be raised TO heaItbfHl standard.
a guarantee of this Is Uostettrr's siomaeh
Bsisrs, which rc-es;abiishes digestion bic
Sc reiion and the habi, Of body on Pefmnas :. 7.
ncntly regular basis, thus renewing fh..
bodily equilibrium. which IL followed BY :
gain Of strength and nerve tranquility, 70,
kidney complaint. rheumatism, psuraigis, sns
prey eBtafivc of the first attack snbseauess
return OF uiaIaral disorders. this medicine y
without pc er. Thrice daily take ~ineglassisl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS,


Private Detective-Frederick l., ON.
Lewiston.
Fish and Game Warlen--Crosby i. ~
bins, Charleston.
To Administer Oaths. Acknowl ledge ns.a
and Solemuixe Msrriagcs--,lalia A. Ch.s.
Surry.
Coroner--Alhcrt $. Plammer. Leuias.
Agent 10 prevent cruelty -Ssmurl
Cater. Paris; Augustus W, Mooney ,Burs.'
port; Freeman Hanson. Hollis.
Trial Justice--Ahiezer rurinton. Eo..
doin: Voranus c, Plnmmcr, Addison.
Notary Puhlic.-James c, Chilco,t. IN.
worth; Edgar A, Leighton. Berwick II.
seph ID. Randall, Cspe Elizabeth.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum,
II. Clark, Smithfeid; Thomas W .Donohus
Portland; Josiah II. Goodrich. Moscow. 4
l.. Marble, Lewiston: +. A. Moves, SUN,
van; George r. piaisted Gorham, Chsre,
T. Read, Rids,eford; Bartlett c. White
Grcende III George +. Black, Por,lsaa
Albert Moore, Arson; Herbert e. Robin,
son, Portland, Joel Il. Kicker, Sanford,
Isaiah c. York. Hampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

BosroN, March S.--The confinement OF
the eouyiets in the state prison in their celia
during the search of the workshops has had
d qrieting effect upon them. To-Day passed
with but few demonstrations by the prison.
ers. Tonight when they came from supper
there Was some banging with tin cups on
the cell doors. but the disturbance was not
so ,rea, as las, night, At the closing up
hour there was scme talk and racket from
a few men.
Warden Lowering has been in full charge.
Today's search brought 10 light twoo TIRES
billes. 1t is understood thst no other
wespons were found, and at y late hour TO-
nigh, everything in and around the prison
was reported quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10
ARE YOU WEAk7
Do You Feel Tired. Nervous
and Frustrated?
Here is Some Advice for You by Two
Prominent Ladies.
spfias psss, reus Tiae -Ysu shssid Hsss
This Matter Now.

This Is nst eaiy the season of sickness
but everybody feels ~esk. tired, lansnsl
and enefYsted as the sPrIag approaches.
You nsrd soasthisg to strengthen your
nerves. Insigsrs,r your oioef ami start up
the aefion Of all the Organs IN other words
you need sprlsg nle,iiriae, AMI shond use
Dir. Greens's Ssryurs blood Aad nerve
remedy.
Here Is what Mrs. Lydia 4. cornen Vi
Ridgeh I'll, Cesn.. says u this great .prias
restorative
II was sick with extreme prostrstion and
for three months was on my bed. No one
knows what / suffered. Mary times
thought ! was dying. | saw DR.. Greene
Nervura blood AMI nerve rsnle,ty advertised
in the papers. ant sen. a. once asiA bsa-hs
A bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10
The Charges Are False. SAYS Mcleod.

PnrLADELrHr,, March Preside Mt Me.
Leod was seen tonight in regard to the dis.
patch from New York. charging him with
paying for the Boston & Name and New
England roads ont of the funds or with the
securities of the Reading Company. lie
authorized the following statement: 1.-The
charges are false. Whatever was
done in regard 10 the pnr-
chase of the stocks of railroads
was with the full knowledge and consent OF
the bondholders of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad. Neither my associates
nor myself profited one cent by the transac.
ton and none of the stock has been sold. =
Another official Of the Reading said the
report of fhe receivers would probably be
made public in a few days and would show
that Mr.. Mcleod acted honorably and
fairly in all the transactions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

The following are the closing quotations OF =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

No life that breaihes VITA human breath
Has ever truly louged for death.
'Tis life whereof our nerves scani,
o. life, no, death, for which We pant,
More life and fuller. that I want.
--Tennyson.
Deacon Hiram Pattee of Brooks, Me
Zone of the prominent clothing manufactu-
rers OF that husting town, is and for many
years has been deacon of the Baptist
church therein. Diligent in season and out
of season, he has prospered financially
while sustaining himself as pillar of the
church. Yet who can wholly escape
trouble, care and suffering. Secure
from material and spiritual affection,
the deacon found himself the prey to a
physical disease, one of the most horrible
and repulsiye incident to humanity. Can
Ger developed itself; but, after a year Of
suffering, a painful surgical operation re-
moved the malignant growth, and, for n
time, the disease apparently ceased It's
ravages. The faint. however, remained
in the system; and in a few years, four
separate cancers appearing upon his face.
the last state of that man was worse than
the first. The cancer rapidly increasing in
malignity, the deacon Feeling that even
another application Of the surgeons knife
would be of no avail, so desperate was his
condition., fully apprehended that, after a
few months Of suffering, dealt, must claim
him as victim. This seemed the more
certain. as his mother and grandmother had
died of cancer.
Feeling 1t duty TO leave no means I'M
tried for protracting his existence, and hav-
ing faith in the general curative powers of
Rodolf's New Medical Discovery though
skeptical concerning its application to his
own case, he concluded to give it a trial.
After taking six bottles, he writes TO the
propriefors as follows:
find myself completely cured; all the
cancers have disappeared and my face is as
smooth as at my birth. cannot speak too
highly Of your remedy. feel that Il has
saved my lfe and II any person who 10 suf-
fering from the dread disease will CORES.
pond viii, me will cheerfully answer all
letters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

The work j. now about finished upon
Hotel Brunswick upon winch wOrkHen havt.
been engaged for several months Thor
ongl iuicrd in every detail has their work
he.n. and this pleasant house nov practt-
rally new, presents every advantage In par
ties desiring an elegant family hotel or
one for transient purposes, OF fine
lacaiiou, With large. sunny rooms
handsomely finished ~ith hardwood floor.
IN the halls, with everything as convenient
as possible, lighted with both electricity ani
gas, anil piPcl for hot aad cold water, this
Brunswick is most attractive and model
house. The many additions and improve
ments make the hotel an ornament to til,
rity and il will probably soon be occupied.
as several parties are IN correspondence
with Mr. Stone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

The quarterly meetings of the Free Bap.
fist society are calling out large audiences,
Rev. Charles G. Mosber OF Madison
preached Tuesday evening. "Wednesday
afternoon the pulpit was occupied by Rev,
Il. l.. Lewis of Portland, and in the evening
by Rev. NJ. Summerbell, d. D., of Levin.
ton. Rev. Willis Davis of Augusta, form.
erly of Oakland spoke Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10
All Trying 10 Down Mcleod.

NV Yonk, March 9.-It is stated that
Reliable information has been received here
that an effort will be made to have A. A..
Mcleod removed as receiver of the Phila-
delphia & Reading road. 1t is alleged that
the stock acquired in getting control of the
Boston & Maine and New York & New
England Railroads was pail for out of the
funds or with the securities of the Recalling
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

cBIcaso. H., March 3.--The endeavor
to secure the opening OF the Worlds Fair
on Sunday will be transferred from the
state courts to the United States. An at
tempt will be made 10 get the United States
supreme eonrt TO issue an injunction
against restraining the opening Of tie gates.
The grounds Of the complaint will be that
the corporation is an IIlipois one and Con-
gress has no power TO make an obnoxious
restriction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

Nsw HAVEN. March about II o'clock
tonight. Giuseppe Deninno was probably
fatally stabbed by pasqusle Semitic. The
sifray occurred in the hack yard of Seni'o's
house, there being no Witnesses. The
police are utterly in the dark as TO The
cause. Deninno is unconscious, and the
probable murderer is missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR Receipts. i67a5 pkgs; exports. dsss
bbls; li.i6l sacks sales. loco pkgs; market
low extras, 81 lo.2 rs; city mills i0ai Ia City
mills patents. ioat 60; winter whsn low
grades, 2 ie a 2 55; fair 10 fancy. 2 IS a 2G5;
patents, 3 sjnt Is. --Minneso Ia clear. 50a35o;
mixtures. 2Voa3 so: superinc 75aa Is, Bne, %
~ 10
RYE FLOUR quiet. firm. . s.
Z RYE nominal Western. 66a6i.
BARLhY-Iuiet. firm ,-------No 2,,Westefn,
eoaso state. a5asD; No. 2 Toronto. sias5.
BAILEY MALr-dnli; western 7oase; two
made Canada I0Oalo5.
wHEAr-Receipts. I0.ss0 bnsh: exports, oil;
sales, 5000; dull weaker; ----------------
mo sen sGa iu ,S, 7c;a:s No. 'i', bard s! .a
No. = spring s7ia7s, NJ. | northern sd.
No. 2, northesa. s.s--. no 9 Nnwankee.---;
No, nod. 7ila75, Noe spring solasos; ungraded
CoRS-I,cccpts. @l,na expor,a, 1852; .ale..
$4,000, opened stronger; closed easier; fairy
No. s3s b.. ,levatot: 5ila5l, aroat; No.
;, whi'e, 5iu delivered -; Tot. t.; No, Ia
No. 3, 5lis52. .,eapte' Aiioni. a.; yellow. 55e.
oArs.-ii rceipts, t5.i5o, rxportt. 1908 bush;
sales, II 900 Hrmer, quiet; -------
No. .. soa;i9i 10 annie. i3fa-; No Chicago,
i0ai0; NJ B. 2s5 A.; do wDn- 42iaI2i mixed
Western. lYaii; do white iss4s. wi lie state,
I2ais.
BEEr- quiet, steady.
BEhf HANS dub. easy.
LA.i,--q let, about sicndy. ----- Western
,tcfp,. cr,-',d Siaas5 asked, civ, sl2.oOa--:
sae-, cts Refined. Iuiet easy, continent. Hloa
1880 4, si3 55 c and I. - 20.
fpAK- quiet st, ad, saies. -, old
meas. sI4 75as Is new mess, ti5.75asi6.25; extra
prime nominal.
u, +, tit fair demand, FIRM ;------------------
fancy - -'si. iisirs, 2Da.7 do creamery 25s2i,
A"sittu darn isa22, do creamery FLAPS, do
nc'"ry. lsr!2; t.ig,o, 2sa-; roils-- Penn.
cTrsi1erN. u 49,.
tHFksE- ln'ri, easy, ---------- state
'i1i2: fapct s"lvfa iilnIs do fine white. ioa-
ia, -n-; in sjitr, i1a I0i ,iar shibi- 4alo; ia1
k'r.. AZ.
II3fRoLEGM- quiet, steady - United e2I.
tftFFEE-liio, tuli, easy; sales, -; bnss;
W. 7. islais.
sI'GAh-raw. dull, steady. refined, quiet; -
-, No. /. 3si6a, No. 2. 3 p.l6a =; No.
al slG, No. o, 3 isaIs No. 7, liz
al "a. No. 4, I a 3i6, No. 9, aai5 i6at IL
No. 10, ID lsa4l; No. II. - issi
No. u. II l6aag No. Is. a.a; on ~ IVA
80. mopi1 I Z -n5 1.iS; standard a. 3lssi
"a. eon;eetioncrs. 4si5ais; cut loaf Q i6a; y.
rushed, 2 ia 3s. powdered, 97IGa5 lIot
1ranniatcd, l5ai =. cubcs ~ sab rs.
Fre.shts Is.ttpl n'sts",. weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

You know that You feel weak and tired
YOU know that your nerves need strength
rnint and your blood invigorating. Be
aides. your liver, kidneys and bowels ia
not net just right What you require is
Or, Greene's NervurG blood aud nerve rem
cdy. If You viii take THIS wonderful
'pring medicine, it viii restore you TO per
feet health, strength and yigor.
All druggists keep it Tor 81 and it i,
purely vegetable and harmless. Doctor,
recommend it ~ the best of al spring med.
icines. Indeed it il the prescription and
discovery of the eminent physician. DIR
Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
tIie successful specialist III curing nervous
md chronic diseases. who can he consulted
in all cases free of charge personally or by
letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-10

Fi"rR qpic;. barely steady unchanged.
Huhar- lower. - - No.
-prus. 5ats.si. No. cred. 53lu.3s,
Gt,;.S- low. r; M. z. 3is-.
OAfn- lower, 80. Z. ahi.JDi, -
white, 325st-. No. white, gsaaL
RYE-nO Z. Goa.
B.nLN, mo =. isa--; No. q. fob. lia a.; No T.
do 2at0.
rLsSfsKp- no !, 12i.
Pork - steadv. az a5asi1.Ti.
LARD 4i2.a5ai.G0.