davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

James e. Murdoch, the actor and
honored citizen of Cincinnati, died at
the ripe age of S3 years, at the home
of his daughter, near Cincinnati. on
Friday morning at 5 80 o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
1t Has No Future.

The future Of the Republican party
was undetermined at Louisville. Its
history has been bottled and set adrft.
Look out for the fake about the resur-
decentralization Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Seventy-five cities were represented
at the Convention Of Chiefs of Police
at Chicago Friday. The adoption
of the Bertillon system of Identification
was the most important business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

The Palatka, Tenn. Democrat l.
Violently pleased with Secretary Car
isle. nominates'the great Kentuckian
or the Presidency in 1896, aud names
, winning platform for him. 1t has
posted the following at its masthead,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

The Republicans, of Kentucky, are
making an effort for the National
Convention of 1895 to be held at Lou
isville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
NUNNELLEY & co.
BUGGIEs AND CARRIAGES.

Why not add little and buy a Goslin (Smith n
Eggers) now? They ride easier, last three times as
long any other buggy sold here and look 100 per
cent. better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
HARNESS.

Why not let us furnish you fine set of harness ?-or
II you will not buy fine set, we keep some cheap
ones.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

High water has caused the suspen-
sion Of passenger businesson the Little
Rock and Memphis railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
Blood and Skin Diseases

As oyphiilis, Scrofula, Structure, elect
etc, cured by improved and never
fasting remedies.
Diseases of women, such Lucorrbea
H alniui Menstruaton, Displacement OF
"emD, bearing Down Pains in Back
relieved in short time.
Inc Doctor carries all his portabi2l
Instruments and comes preparen to
examine the most obscure medical and
surgical cnses. He undertakes no
mcurable diseases, but cures hundreds
glven no to die. Consultation free
and confidential. Address
B. A. ST0CKDALE, MD.
Louisville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

See what you need and get II now and be ready.
The best Irvine.
NUNNELLEY s. co.
r. s. Let us bring out the only perfect Binder In
this section put II up and be ready to cut your
wheat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
SADDLES.

We have Saddles from the Finest Race or Show
Saddle to the Common Morgan Tree.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN G.. CARLISLE.

Platform ~ turned you out
because 1 wanted your place for
Democrat"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

The third Southern intercollegiate
ratorical contest was held in the hall
If the State-house, Columbia, South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
THE FORWARD 10 CRUISE.
tsoliss OFT ies sssssiers o. TIE Coast o.
Fiorida,

Nonrls. Ala. Jan. 5.--rhe revenue cut
Ter Forward. Capt, II. c. Smith command
ing. stationed at Mobile. has rscsised or
ders from the secretary of the treasury to
cruise between Cape Florida, Key West,
and Torsuyss ON the Atlantic, and between
Key West ana Cedar Keys, Fia,, on the
Gulf, during the time the cutter Mci@sne Is
undergoing repairs at Motile. The hey
West station is II very important one, owing
10 its proximity 10 the ports OF Matsnxas
and Havana, Cuba, from which ports qaite
a large feet of fishing vessels SAIL and ash
on the Florida coast nearly tie whole year
round. -,
Since the passage of the Mckinley gu
increasing the duties on tobacco and cigars
il is believed these fishing vessels smnggte
a great deal of those commodities into the
state. and i, is only the fear of being inter
cepted by revenue cutter that keeps the
smuggling business from reaching gigantic
proportions. At the little towns of Suther-
land, Tarpon Springs and St. Petersburg
which are on the coast. and On the osdngt
| Belt Railroad, are to be houai cigar facio
tories operated by Cubans and Spamaras.
| At the town of luuts Gor1a, which Is OF
| Charlotte Harbor bay, are several cigal
/ factories operated by Cubans. All thes'
/ factories are reputed to handle Havana to
| hacco. All these towns are accessible II
small vessels, and with the small force o
customs officers on this portion of the coast
smuggling is an easy task to the profes
sionai smaggier.
/ The Forward has been recently dorke'
AMI painted from keel TO rail, and Is II
tirst-class condition. Her speed has beei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
The Secret ., Abandoned Farms.
( Appleton Morgan, IN Popular Seieus,
Monthly

The man who lives in the country years,
for the city. The man who HIVES IN the al,
yearus for the country The farmer wools
seek pent precincts ef the town and hem,
over ledgegs; the clerk already ben, ,loshls
over his ledgsrs, Graves the free air aud ths
unconfiaed horizons of the farm, The Al.
ant hills ami the bread acres between. ".
r,ety. is ii not, which they both seekf In
opposise currents, doubtless, but both CON
tinually by immutabie tendencies. Such Il
certainly the optimistic theory of the si,ua.
ton implied by these "ahandoned' farm
pamphlets. Is it the true ones
To assume that the farmer will farm ma
more would be a fearful prospect for ou,
race--quite rs fearful as 10 assume that tbe
i soldier would not fight for h,s roup,rr
aguinst any other country, that the tailor
! would not make us clothes. or that the s|us.
maker would not supply us with shoes
/ Surely il weuld be n great gain not only Ia
the commonwealth of Massachusetts but ia
the national commons cath it. instead of
drawing grew some AMI doleful morals from
pamphlet with the pathetic title ,Cata.
iegue of Abandoned Farms in Massachu.
| sets" or New Hampshire or Vermont We
| could tiifcr tnat the issuing OF These cata-
loyues was hut rational and normal de.
tail by way of facility in the progression Of
that great law which moves communities Of
| individuals back ami forward, and back and
| forward again, from one precinct 10 ano,h-
or and from Que vicinugc 10 another on the
map of societies and of states. hut ALWAYS
| conserving AMI preserving the equation Of
prosperity, of tranquility and of the general
content in and between and around them
All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Rational Raticns.

Grain is economzed in the winter keep
of horses as though the feeding of il were
u waste when the contrary is true. The
feeding of hay alone is the most expensive
and least satisfactory way III which horses
can be wintered. Fed alone, hay is con-
stipating, and that condition is always
bad for the animals. Hay without
accompanying grain causes horses coats
TO be long, rough and wiry. II is II badly
unbalanced ration. Rations of timothy hay
and wheat bran, half and half by weight,
will average II cost not greater than TIM
othy alone. This will keep tie bowels
in healthy condition, the coat short, smooth
and glossy, and the animal can
labor on the feed. The hay should he
cut. moisteued, and the bran mixed with
it. The resulting manure is of greater value
than that of hay. But there is a cheaper
way to winter horses, and they will Ito
equally we'll Good straw AMI quarts of
oats, night and morning, will carry a horse
through admirably. If one will compare
the expense of hay feeding alone and that
of straw and oats, he will be likely to STEP
out of the old rut Immediately. Caller
Wilson in New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
ENGINEER MANI0N's SUI.
Charges Iha. He Was Forced Into Hippoiytc $
Service.

NEW YoaA, Jan. 5.--Suit has been be
gun by John J. Manton. an engineer, agains
Johannes Haus,edt and the Clyde Steam
ship Company for $4,000 damages on th'
ground that in April, 1883, he, Manton, wa
induced by false representations AMI forcet
to 20 to liayti and ship on the Carondele,
at that time ship of war of the Hippolytc
faction Three other engineers and =
sailors claim that they had the same expert
ence and all either have or are about to be
gin suits.
Manton. on April S, 1889, signed con
tract with Ilaustedt agreeing, for salar,
of $3.50 month, to serve on any steamship
10 which the captain Of the Clyde steamer
George W. Clyde. might assign him.
On arriving in llayii he was ordered IL
serve on the Caronle!et. lie says he r.
fused to go aboard her, but was forced IL
do so. Conspiracy is charged. The dc
PENDANTS deny any conspiracy or force o
fraud and say the plaintiff knew where h
was going.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
SAFE NEWS.
Ps,,eb.ces.

OoRtN>A.
prof. A. +. Rogers of the Maine State
collcs, win lecture in Grange Hall on
Noufay. Jan. ?. Members of Twiiigh'
t;raase are sndeayoring TO have the sunlight
of agriculture presented TO our people, ana
ali should attend the lecture. - IL. Il
knowles of Worcester, Mass. and +. n.
Knowles of shirley, Maine, were called 10
attend the obscqaies of their father. Robert
Knowles, Esq, on Sunday, Jan. l, 1898.
Mir. Knowles come to his grave like as
shock of corn in his season having passed
The seyenty-iifth milestone of human ex'
nerience some two months ago. His inter
men, was under the beautiful and impress
| siye ceremonies of +. A, N. held by Parla'
! Lodge of which he was an hon
ored and successful past master
/ he was chairman of our municipal bearl
,luriny the trying period of the Civil War
| 1861 TO 1855; member of school committee
/ for several years. served as trial Justice
! having his third commission at the time o
his aecease. A vii low and eight chill
,lren snry,yc.-Thc following are th
new members of Twilight Grange
III. II. Young. NJ; Mark Bond, o; Banci
/ Grant. lecturer; Clarence Dearborn, stew
.ra: Wesley BnrriIi, assistant steward
Nellie knowles, laty assistant steward
E;nihne Tasker, chaplain; T. NJ. Bates
! treasurer: Elsie KNOWLES, secretary; Herr.
Es,rs. gate keeper; Martha Dearborn
/ Crres: Nellie Gardner, Pomona; Lncl
Know les, Flora Cora Maeom5er. rhoristet
s.tm Knowles, otgsnIst; representative T.
State Grange, Mrs Cora Matonoer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
A BAD ACCIDENT,


In their carriage drive from Mechanic
Falls to Auburn, Wednesday, the Maine
railroad commissioners came near losin.
their lives and the lives of Chief Engineel
Danforth and Mr.. Hugh }, Chisholm, wht
were in the same carriage.
The four gentlemen were in coveret
carriage, Col. Wildes and Mr.. Mortland
the two members of the railroad commits
sion, were in the back seat.
1t was a cold day. as we all know. an
tile gentlemen were well bundled up. witt
big coats, an abundance of robes and every
thing in this line to keep them comfortable
They were coming down hill, which wa.
covered with ice. fact which was MOI
discovered till it was too late to stop. TIL,
carriage began Slowing. presently strik
ing a frozen piece of ground and ovcrturn
ing.
The commissioners and Messrs Danfortl
and Chisholm were tumbled out i'll hur.
~, rolling over one another down the en-
bankment. The horse fell and went howr
the euHbankmcnt with them, dragging tn,
carriage after it. When the commissioner
Ian led. Mr.. Mortlsnd was on top of Col
Wides and the relative position was the
same when the team stopped. Col. Wilde.
shouted to Engineer Danforth to get to tie
horses head and hold it down.
He knew very well that a runaway would
mean bad accident, for some of the party
were under the carriage. Mr.. Danfortl
free himself from the robes. in which hi
had become entangled, and sprang upor
the horses heal anil succeeded in holding
the anims. dows till the other three mem
bers of the party crawled out from The
wreck. Very fortunately no one was
hurt.
1t was miraculous escape. The acct
dent was fastened by the breaking of 8
wheel at the critical point. The party pro.
cured another carriage anil finished the
rest of ihc days inspection of railroad
crossings
The members of the party were all heavy
men. physically AMI otherwise. The acct
dent I,apwn Il at,out mile aud a hall
south "f Lewiston junction. Lewiston
journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

that would gui'le. unerringly. into the haven
of health all that are On the troubled sea of
impaired womanhood, IL is nothing less nor
could be nothing more. than DIR. Pierce's
Fsvorite Prescrip'ion--frail females fault
less friend-time-trie,l and thoroughly
tested. Internal iufiamma,ions, irregular
tiles. dispiIcemeHts. and all ill-contlitions
peculiar TO woman. controlled, corrected
and currd, without pn',Iicity, by this safe
sterling specific. Purely vegetable. Only
good can come from lis use. The only
remedy of the kind ,rarraated to give salts
faction, or money refunded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

and that he had received IN writing the ac-
gentlemen hsd been respectively elected.
ON motion Of Mr.. Hersey Of oxford. the
rulss were suspended. and that gentleman
was charged with message to the Execu-
tive Couneilioss-eleet informing them tina,
the two branches of the Legislature were
eonvenfd in joint convention AMI ready To
administer 20 them the necessary eatas OF
flee.
Mr.. Hersey subsequently reported that be
had discharged the dats assigned him, anil
the Coanciliors-eiect ~ere pleased TO say
that they would attend npan the convention
forthwith 70, the purpose inaieasess,
Thereupon the Coancillors-eiect came in
and the necessary oaths of Office were All
ministered to them.
The Councillors then retired.
On motion of Mr.. Peaks the secretary
I of the convention was charged With AMI
conveyed y message 10 the Governor IN
| forming him Of the election and quatifica
4 ton as Executive Councillors of Hon Wal
10 Petten9ill, Marquis F. King. Chas. A
| Harrington, Eiwia O Clark, Fred Atwood
f. NJ Simpson AMI Iemuel t. Downes.
| The purposes Of the convention hasin;
been accomplished, the convention slissolvet
and the Sepate retired.
/ Mr.. Higgins of Limerick announced tn
| attendance of Mr.. Bracket of Luiington
| representative-elect, and was charged Wit
and discharged the duty of conducting hir
TO the Governor AMI Council chamber
where be took the necessary oaihs of OF
fee.
Mr.. Bracket subsequently appeared i
the House and took his seat.
On motion of MIR. Shaw of Bath,
Ordered, Thst 900 copies of the inane
ural address of Gov. Cleaves be priaied TO
the use of the Hoase.
House order rela,ins to an adjournmen
until Wednesday next came back from Il,
Senate amended by making the adjourn
ment until Tuesday, Jan. l0th, at 1 3
p. NJ.
On motion Of Mr.. Powers of fioulton
the House rpeeded and concurred in tn
amendment and gave the order II passage
Mr.. johnson of Augusta moved 10 recon
slider the vote passing the order to suppl
each member with three daily papers. III
motion was voted down.
/ The Speaker announced the monitors Q
the House as follows;
LIST Division Higgins of Limerick.
! 81 Division-Mitchell of kittcry.
81 Division--Bradbury of Dexter.
18th Observation-Disclosures of Bristol.
9th Division-Light of Appleton.
9th Diyision-Sprague of Monson.
It'll Division-Blaislcll of Franklin.
sth Division--Weeks of Old Town.
On motion of MIR. Shaw of Bath.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

Mr. George b. Smith of Lewiston,
teacher of penmanship and drawing, was in
town yesterday and gave series of lect-
urcs. At 80 he spoke in the grammar
school and at :, o'clock in the high school.
Toby he will lecture in the primary
schools. 4 number of years ago Prot
Smith was in Oakland and taught large
class Of pupils. Mr.. Foster. supervisor of
of schools, intends as soon rs possible to
secure tue services of Prof. Smith to teach
the art in our schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
TaMM.sY's MUSK BALLOTS.
Unique aay in Which the Regular Ticke
Was Made Known.

W.-glxGToy. Jan. J.--"'fhere are five
senses of fnan--siait, smell taste, bearing
and feeling. The View York Legislature
thinks that there is bns osic---sie sense Of
sigbt. We will make use of snotaer--si,e
sense of smell That was the rer1atk thai
Richard Croker, the cbiestain o. Tamnisnv.
il reported TO have made after the enact
ment of the secret ballot law at Albany
II new aprears that at the November
election in New York ever regular Tam
many ballot was printed upon paper 80
heavily perfumed 18th mask that the eiec-
ton officers could tell by their roses
whether any voter was depo.ising the reg
~ ~ tick Of or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
arrangement Of Trains in Eject Ian tst. 1888
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING WEsT-sss A. ". FOE Lewiston.
Pennington, Roekiand. Portland. Boston aud
Neutral tp.f0 \. ". f0e Brunswick. Lewiston,
farmingsen, keckisna. Portland and Boston,
eoanectlnx for Waite NoWntsip roiass aad Que
bee. ale aud 3.+5 z. ". tor Brunswick, Batli,
Portland, Boston; ii.po T.. NJ. might f'allmanS
every night for Lewiston. bath. Rockland, Port
land aud Boston.
GOING EAsT-2.gn A. NJ. tnixh; exprsssl for
SkowhegsR. Retfsss. Bangor. kar Hsrhor. ST.
Stephen, -. John aad Arsesi9ok souety, s.;gi
A. ~ ssr wafervillc, and Skoss.gaH and
TOR Bangor ami Sape.hern. fsE =. N.
fs wssersitie, connecting ~ watervllle
vita s.te Z. ~. train fpf lewiston.
s&s 4. NJ for Wafer4ilie. Oakland
Nessh Ansaa. bingham, Skowhegan. Belfast.
sessr toScref;, Bangor Bar tiafhof, 81. stephen.
~ John aud Areostvok 1oapfs: pi- A. NJ. sun
aAss eay for wstcrviir ana Ranger.
. the Nigh Pullman frslns soan. east At a.le A.
~. ge.he west Mt II 30 Y, NJ. ran each way every
nsshs. Sunday st'ciadcd. eos,sciins for Lewiston
ana keskisad. bat ses 10 skew hrysn on Monday
euF. On Suudsy mornings.
Inc daS trssas xesng West ~ tpfe A.
" ard East AZ s.ts z. ". saa daifv. suntsv in
siadsss. between Bostoa. Iesis,en. Bash. Bangor
and -. John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
uesoeaFul DISCOVERY.
4 csss isr Ep;Isptie Fiss.

Al last the cure Of St. yi'ns Danes. Epa-
iepsy and other fits. has been discovered.
The little ones need no longer suffer from
shese terrible nervoas Diseases The rcia-
essy Il the great nerve care, Dr. Greene !
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and ths
enormous demands for this medicine IN all
ner.oss diseases of ehittsva has firmly es-
sabiisised Il as the great eli h!ren's remedy
i, Is purely vegetable ami perfectly harnii
less. Druggists, LOO
Ms scn has been troubled With epilepsy
loss OF appetite. and had DO ambition To 'it
anriising. He took Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood sasl nerve remedy II made him i
new boy. The fits have left hlm. his whois
system is buiis M anew, ani be is enjoyias
perfect health. IL Is the bsst medicine
ever used, and has no equal.
Nix. W SeHra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06
Grange Elections.

The following oranges have elected Off
GERS for The ensuing year:
FRaSKiIx, Bryant's Pond q. q. Per
ham, master; Geo. Cummings. overseer
Elmer X, Cole, steward: Alton York, as
sisfant steward; Martha +. Davis. chap
laih; AIonzo Felt, treasurer; II. C. Bacon,
secretary: 4. L. Rowe, gate keeper: Eta
Rohhiss. Pomona; Lena Felt. Ceres; An
ma Bryant. Flora The officers will be pab-
hclx installed AT special meeting held
saturday, D'se. 5lst. nj 10 y. NJ. the iu-
stallaiion to be followed by y grsngers' din
ner usual. Al grangers san insite their
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

Cold ami cough. assuming the shape oil
s,omnp,n cold, bas fever. influenza. and q
variety of @, her distinctive forms, are oil
worii-wi.e prev airner- aifetaiag not ONLY
the eEtire human family. buf also extern lin.
tn In, beasts y. the He'll Wseu they first
make ihsir aPP.arrar un'ler whatever
guise er maine, )r. Falls Congh :syruy
the unfaiiing esigt'-cure. si,onli he pronp,
Is administered, anil he exciting cause re.
moved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

The third in very enjoyable series of
assemblies being given by Co. H., I'd Reg,
NJ. V. NJ. occurred at City hall last night
The 30 men who participate in the drill
were inspected by Maj. Chilcott of Bangor
A goodly number of couples took the floor
after the drill and danced to music by
Dinsmure's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

q. II. Young. proprietor of the Clinton
creamery, was in the city Yesterday on
business. fiei is shipping large quantities
of butter to Boston this winter. one lot OF
500 pounds going today. The business has
been Hourishing since coming under the
proprietorsEip of Mr.. Young. Cream is
shipped TO Bar Harbor Ellsworth and Bath
considerable quantity is shipped to W II.
Stewart and J. Fields hurry in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

Regarding the story IN the 81. James
s;aze,te. to the effect that Mrs. aasbriek
Mad swallowed neeslies IN order to cause ar
cffusion of hIool from The stomach. and
thereby create tho Impression that she was
Il, the final stages of consumption. Baroness
IL. gaeues writes TO the London Central
Nav. cou,radicsiDg entirely the infamous
ch,,y,. against The defendant woman. Every
wari ~ sl.s charge fh.. i:srnae~s declares i
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

Mr.. Edward {. Jones, one Of Gardiner's
sell known BARRIERS, who has been a part
ner with II. .. Siphers the past three years
has leased the room over the American Ex-
press office in Depot square, and will open
tansoriAi rooms next Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

The Masonic Quartet sang at China
"Wednesday evening when Rev. J. l..
Seward delivered an address before Dun
lap Chapter +. and A. NJ. Judge Phil
brook, G.. J., Marston, +. Il. Merrill and
+. T. Wyman who compose the quartet
state that they were very warmly received
by the chapter and given royal entertain
mpnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06


,tL"'t-keceiris. .i,n5i pses; exports. ioi sal
hhls; i2,GH sacks, moderate demand, stroug =
sales, $3.50 hhis, low extras, 81 loa2 55; cit,
mliis ) ~'d 90, City mills patents, i5ai so
winter wheat low grades 10 : IS; Tan
=. =, ii,'cl, 90 a x %, patents, saaf u -
htnhesoia craf 5ihS 10, siraigh,s, GO,f o.
Haeut-, &,af ID rye mixtures, 90a3 50, sUt,-r
me ,i2 10, tinc, 6ha2 90
RYE tLot H-duli, sieadY.
WHtkT-irc'Gpfs. $3.50 unsh exJor;s los 5iG.
sales, -; dull, lower with options, -.
- ------------- No. red 3rl.--
-lpf' s''fi NipFudft VIA niOuts ~ i-it
i"t, No. red, H!asj - ------------. -
40 hothefh ssia No. hard, So
d; No. :, notttf,.n. ola, no Mlwauk..
-: no j spring .Iia-.
lsk- nominal, Western, asa59l.
bAkl.Er-guet, - No. Z. Western, 6Oaso
stat, '",aS'; No. = Toronto, sIss5.
BARLEY MALI-dali; western sotse: two
| row,d slate 70a75; .ixrowcd stat" s1asJ; ct,t
made Canada ipOaial
,, e",s;N-l;cseip'v, 100, exports. 1902 sale,
afoRt; fob. No la No T. jg,g-. .,..s,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

Wednesday night Samaritan Lodge,
q. o. F., installed the following officers
w. C.. Cannon, y. e.; T.. y. keene V
g.; q. S. Dollotf, secretary; W. NJ. True
treasurer: W. j. Maynard, c.: W. G
Webber, /. g.. =. l.. Berry. X. s. of n.
G A. rhnmnsnn L S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-06

Dr. 4. r Damn Of WatersiIie and Rev
g.. ". Hinckiey OF t,ooJ viii Farm. Fair
field, wer' in Gardiner yesterday in attend
aaee on the annual home gathering of the
First Baptist society last evening.