davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
~ a. = fAANA>As fUMO4yuos. SIU0
cedto. 'f7'7
1Utfiday
MAKE FEW CHA] isss'ss;; !; ;ss''s;''f'; ss.ss'ss :.
y made with adyer-
TARIFF svscoMMiTTEAs,. .,s p,on,,.,..
FEW ALTERATIONS AeSss Press Xssocsi.ion.
taes postonics - second
Tho Hawaiian President
Very Long Letter to tt. hAw.
Aesi6hees may continue them
, tempt. G.paid:

9asS Or neglect to take thei,
The Ofice ts which they are sent
epssneihle until they have paid
t!cfed them discontinued
aenve tO other places without In.
|t8hefs, ana the n..wspspers are
'ef directi"n, then they are re-
4;
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

Mtnt superintendent. = =. !.
Washington special: The President
nominated Eugene Townsend superin-
tendent Of the Philadelphia mint,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

No'1cs.
Once of Commissioner School aud Public
Lands.
Notice ts hereby given that on the Soth DAY If
March. 1884 all Of the unleseet schnl and en;iow.
mrnt lan,s IN Fall River c.,,,nty will he offered
at the front dnor of the court houre in said
county. The l.asing will h. held between the
hours at ten 0'cl.ck q. m. and five o'cl,rk p. m.
each day until all tracts Of school and endowment
lands have been offered for lease.
TMOa. II. Rrrm.
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands.
First puhli alton Jan. 28. AZ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
4 ant trees this year.

sd Independent has q
l,he paper. II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
PRESIDENT DOL !
Wrote q Long Let. .-as'
states Nt.et

Alameda has arrisl Wells makes public the
vices from Honolulu at he expects 70 hand in
cluding the full tn as conno;lno, :, f,o,,, tho
NJ, 20 Is,t',. ~ % t.a in time to permit his sue
specifications of .'e eiec'eo az tne April elec-
in the letter frc refuses to make public his
regard to thes;Sbf the move. The STAR re-
States Govershat Mr.. Wells has resolved to re.
waiian Provias we believe he has made a decid-
. very long efficient representative of the peo-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
WIN Make FeyI

Subcommittee OF the e.
Of Finance was in c,
room Of the Finance
the other Democratic
ator Vance being the
The conference was I
port upon the progrt
subcommittee on the t
. general discussion
points, such as sugar
lead ore, income tax
tax. The developme
day or two have gone
dicating that the HI
disturbed in as few pa
sible. The members .
Means Committee q
course, and in supper
ment assert that il t.
- % ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

He'd IN the House. .-'.l .-,.t,, :, .,,,,t,.,
The conference continued for se.'y - accepSea
hours, While none of the impoo ooevitable. II
questions in dispute was decidealt will surely
yond irrevocable change some of
were passed upon tentativly=
period on whisky and to inc'he is likely To die
tax to 20 per gallon; to Gieted down st R;o
on coal and to leave the irs "o"n "s 1sao
as IL ia in the house hill 'ate0.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

OF a sugar duty is s..
Senator Voorhees, sn
statement that the bshis:
to be reported the firsnev
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23
lsleture is having tus-
oman suffrage Question
: : the Rrohi6 tta6h ques-

$nt Stevenson had to cast
.ote to compel railroad
at certain stations in Ok
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

~ that
ment I
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

TICce HSpk00V0 OP11IOH OI
It the bshis: "It's the funniest
the firsnew. In the house thew
rules SO fixed that you
NV DOL business in, and in the
% Let lave them SO oarranged that
atcs N.ety business out"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-23

SxOk0 OyS =
dated Londo
containing tt
identCsrnok
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
Chinese Street Smells.

The foul smells of the streets of Canton
are to my mind greatly exaggerated But
it is no doubt city of many odors, strange
and various. Tho houses being generally
open to the streets for almost their whole
front and the greater part of the town be
ing rooted in, vapors from cooking contin-
ually fill the covered ways. Strictly speak
ing, few smells from the process of food
preparation are pleasant, and to European
nostrils the odors from Chinese cook pots
arc certainly unsavory. Imagine Shore
ditch, Whitechapel and Mapping cop-
pressed into the narrowcst avenues, cover
ed in overhead, with all the houses open Mt
the front, with cookery going on in every
house at the same time within fcw feet
of the pavement where every one walks
Coniure up, rs setting for these culinary
vapors, a moist, swcltcring heat, an atmos-
phere heavy with the mingled odors OF
incense, joss sticks, opium, sandalwood,
Chinese cabbage, strange roots and vege-
tables, which fill the I4cc of our onions
and garlic, wood smoke and vapors from
fried fish shops, and add to the conglomer-
ate smell thus obtained an occasional reek
of q stagnant drain or public latrino,
then possibly it will be understood how in
Canton there are strange pervading odors
which are perhaps more trying to for
eigner than would be any definite nasti-
ness.-''In the City of Canton" in Cen
fury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23

P. or Il.
.,,,ooements for Holding the 21st Annual
Session at Bangor.

Tho announcement Of the 21st annual
..ss;on of the Maine State Grange, p. a,
N "a he held in Y NJ. C. A. hall & Ban
n nrr Dec. 18th, at 10 A. NJ, has been re-
lived from Chairman Mcacer of the
oxac,tive committee.
arrangements have BEEN nude for the
ontertainment of patron during the SEES
sion as follows:
windsor House, Penobscot Exchange
and Bangor Exchange at one dollar per
d d for board and lodging, two persons
in a he'd: and one dollar and twenty flvt
eents each for persons occupying bed by
,hen,selscs. The St. James Hotel will
furnish board and lodging, conditions as
ahove for seventy five cent and one dol-
lar ner day respectively, with no extra
charge for fire, except at the PenolJscn'
exchange, where twenty-five cents extra
will be charged if fire is furnished.
patrons desiring rooms will be booked
for the same by writing to the proprietors
Of the above mentioned hotels For
further information in relation to hotel
arrangements, address Brother e. H.
Gregory, Bangor.
Tickets at one fare the round trip will
no sold on the 18th and 18th at all the
CATIONS Of the different railroads in
Maine, good to return on or before the
2fst -~ '''.-'-'- -s-'-- --
II the master of grange cannot attend,
his grange should be notified Of the fact
in season to have past master or fourth
degree member elected in his stead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
THE TEA HABIT.
Tepid Fluid Conduces to Neuralgia, Dys
pepsia and Ruined Complexion.

Tea drinking as a habit is very much
on the increase throughout the country,
and women who have fallen into the way
of taking cup three or four times day
would do well TO be warned in time against
its insidious influence, says the New York
Sun. Two cups of good tea is all the av-
erage feminine system can readily assimi-
late in "a hours, and the usual results to
the woman of oversociability in her dain-
ty cups is apt to take the form of neural
gia and common dyspepsia that Injuries
the best complexion.
In extreme cases very frequent among
women of tho lower classes in England
and Ireland, where thousands of pounds
of very inferior grades of tea are always
boiled long and hard before considered fit
for drinking, effects rs serious as from al
coholism have been discovered recently,
inquired into this lamentablc state of af-
fairs contend that tea as a steady tipple
would be robbed of half its ugly effects If
always properly Brewcd and drunk hot,
with very little sugar. 1t is more digesti-
BILE, too, without any milk or cream, and
the whole secret of its proper making lies
in never permitting the boiling water
more than an instant's contact with tho
leaves
Nothing, if women only knew it, is
more indigestible than the cups of tcpid,
overSweet fluid they sip at contcntedly
during half dozen receptions of an after
noon in winter, that, shame be it to host
esscs, is too often tho only refreshment
tbnv pffpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23

Prod

This is the way the veteran John Fl.
Wallace puts things in The Horse Review
"There now seems to be but one course
open to the breeders of the country, and
that is to form district organizations or
combine with organizations already in
existence and take an open, unmis-
taxable and uncquivocal stand against
all forms OF gambling at their meet
ings; open stakes for young things and
offer purses for classified horses. At the
annual meetings employ capable and cx-
perienoed Judge who knows the rules and
will enforce them, and, above all, keep
clear of the man who may have AN ak to
grind Incompetent or dishonest judg
ing is generally the initial of disaster to
the association, and the one is just as
fatal as the other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
How TO Get Eggs in Winter.

There are many people who wonder
why they do not get eggs in the winter
and late fall months. 1t is the way the
poultry are fed that brings in returns of
many eggs. First, you must have Il
warm poultry house and q change Of feed,
says n correspondent Of the Country Gen
tlcman. How can any one expect eggs
when the ground is completely covered
with SNOW and nothing to make shell
from? You next want Il good breed of
poultry. Black Iangshans are said to be
good winter layers, and you want hens
not over two years old. In cool weather
mornings feed wheat, while it is cheaper
than corn for poultry, and cabbage
chopped up. l put little red pepper
every few days into their drink; it helps
to keep off colds, and makes IL flock
healthy | also buy cracklings from the
meat shop and chop up feed every other
day. In the afternoon mix up pailful
Oh half bran and half corn meal coarse,
with bone meal stirred in. This is a
good feed for night put in hot water or
milk. We have no hogs, so our poultry
gets all the milk fer drink instead of
water A neighbor came along one day
'' ''i"' W nav Hit YOU ms
to kill your chickens" | laughed and
answered, "Oh, no; milk is good egg
food. y He said. "Well, l never heard
that before"
In winter time when ground is covered
with snow, give your poultry bone meal
or oyster shell. At night corn is good
Iced too; it is great feed for making
lat and heat. That is the way you should
care for your flock if you want it to
bring you in returns. 1t is said by those
who have tried It that four drops of tinct-
ure OF muriate of iron on apiece of bread
'hree times Il day to each chick will cure
chicken cholera that is receipt worth
writing down. With warm poultry
house with windows on the south side,
ehe right feed and proper care, any person
can have eggs when the prices are high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
Queen victoria;s Sham Rubies.

Real rubies are scarce. Most of the
stones in usa are shams, Even the queen
of England cherished a pair of limitations.
They were. after great trouble and large
expense, exhibited in the London exposi-
ton of 1869 and proved to be merely
spinels. When customer goes to relia-
BILE dealer and asks to see some rubies, no
is asked, 'How much are you willing to
gay?" There is one ruby in a New York
shop. 1t spends most of its beauty in the
safe. Anybody with $4,000 can have it,
Rubies are full of sentiment. 1t is the
superstition that they give the wearer
health and happy frame of mind. Ru-
bies were among the delights of King Sol
ONION. Lapidaries say that he got hold of
all the fine stones, and since his day the
supply has steadily djminished.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
STATE NEWS.
Waldo.
TROY.

Kew. f. 5. Dolliff has closed his labors
III town for the winter On account of dis
lance and bad roads His services have
proved very acceptable to the people and
ne VIII be much missed. The Ladies Aid
society held an interesting meeting with
MIS- NJ. V. b. Mitchell the 18th. a far
lier supper was highly appreciated and
.ne Kitchen games which followed made
'ne Old people young again. The next
meeting will be with the president, Mrs
audie Piper, Allin need of aprons will
uo Wen to be present The reading club
relu Its first annual meeting with Mrs,
Rogers, Nov. 10th. The following officers
We're chosen: President, NJ T. Dodge;
secretary, Grace Rogers; treasurer, Mrs.
= T. Rogers; librarian, Mrs. NJ. I.
nMge. The library now contains over
@so books and will soon receive quite
an addition. The next meeting is to be
win Mrs Geo. Tyler. Nov. 23d.-F'rank
osavey has gone to Auburn for the winter.
IMr. b. +. Harding has closed his school
~ unity, and will commence the winter
.,rh IN the same place next week.
a NJ Mrs. John Berry have returned from
materville. Their little granddaughter,
nizei Rand, was buried Saturday, the
,Hh.-Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Batchel-
!. VT are rejoicing in the new titles OF
sra ldfap and e randma."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
SCHEMES OF PkWNBROKERs
how Barber Paid a Quarter to Look Al
Glass Diamond.

A young knight of the razor in Lexing-
ton avenue told me that he had been swim
died out of - by one man and out of 25
cents by pawnbroker. He was shaving a
customer aweek or SO ago when seedily
attired man entered, and waiting an op-
portunity displayed pawn tickets showing
an advance of $50 on a watch, SIS on a
diamond ring and smaller amounts on
other articles.
He offered to let me have the tickets
for So, and 1 thought if a pawnbroker
would advance SEQ on a watch it must
surely be worth three times as much.
Pawnbrokers, know, only advance one
third of the value of goods at most. So I
paid him the 50, and the next day went
to the pawnbroker's shop.
Il may be green, hut that watch
couldn't fool me. 1t was of brass, thinly
washed with gold and worth about So
That pawnbroker must have hired the man
to take the tickets around, for he wouldn't
have given 81 on that timepiece l
wouldn't pay $50 and interest to get it
out, and am out 50.
1t wasn't long after that that had
evidence that pawn brokers stand in with
these men. A shabby individual came in
here and told a story of misfortune. he
bad been compelled to pawn diamond
ring, he said, for $35. 1t was half carat
diamond he said, and he showed me a
ticket. He said 1 could inspect the ring If
/ wanted before buying the ticket, SO /
went with him TO a pawnbroker's near
Seventy fifth street
- Here's a man to see that ring he
said TO the pawnhroker, handing him the
ticket.
"'I'll show you the ring if you give me
80 cents, said the pawnbroker
. [ told the pawnbroker wouldn't give
so cents to see the ring, but / offered him
aQuarter, and he showed me the ring. 1t
was one of these glass affairs that you can
buy for 10 cents in the Bowery. Iwouldn' t
buy it and left, but he had my quarter,
and l have heard of other quarters he has
made in the same way. It's pretty easy
way to make money-exhibiting 10 cent
rings for quarter sight"
While 1 was in the barber shop a man
entered and wanted to sell pawn ticket
for pair of trousers for 81, but no one
would buy.-New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
Chinese Printing Works.

I next paid visit to some printing
works, where / watched the striking out
of some government proclamations. The
process was as primitive as 1t was tedious.
The face of both sides of wooden block
about three-quarters of an inch thick was
all cut away, with the exception of the
letters, and these stood up about three
sixteenths of an inch. The printer laid
this block before him on table and rub
bed 1t over with an linked brush of cocoa
nut fiber Then he laid sheet of paper
face downward upon 1t and rubbed the
back of the paper several times across
NTH dry pad of fiber. How the work
was carried out In book and newspaper
productions 1 had not time to inyesti-
gate-'.In the City Of Canton" IL Cen
tury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23

New YORK. Nov. %.
FLoUR-Receipts, A,ss9 pkgs; exports, s457
bbls; 1874 sacks; sales, $500 pkgs dull,
low extras, 81 95a2 So; City mills, SO 25a3 25;
patents, SO 90a4 90; winter wheat low grades,
sSs2 90 n5 t1 taGsy s e. j. gSas so
straights, 2 90a3 25; patents, 3 35a3 ~; city
mills patents. SO 90a3 80; rye mixtures. l5a
2 SO; superfne, 1oa2 20; fine, 2 oOa2 TO-
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, easy; common to
fair extra, $2a3; good to choice 3 OOa3 So
RYE FIouR-quiet firm, steady; S26oaS3.0o.
BUCKwuEAT fLoUR-S2 OOa2 %.
BuCKwHEAT-55a62
Corn MEAL-dull, steady; --- yellow
Western, 50 Soa2 80; Brandywine, 10.
RyE-nominal; western, 4Sa55; 90.
GO; western, 60a65 two rowed state. 63a65: No. 2
Toronto, Sias5.
BARLEY MALr-dull; - western 5oas2
two rowed state, 70a76; six rowed state, Soaoo;
city made Canada, coal o.
WnEAr-Receipts 223, 55Obush exports 1861 $50;
sales. 10000; dull, firm at &c declineE
No 3 red store and elevator, 57la5s: -
-- afloat, 5Sta5S!; fob, 5Sia59i; elevator,
81; for old, 57!; for new; No. hard, 5oiaaoi;
No. aspiring, 77ia!s; No. l northern, 66iae6i;
No g. northern, 65ja-; no Milwaukee, 1Ota
ToG No red, "a; No. 2spring, S0aa60a; I'M
graded red 5oa55; No. white, SCI:
CoRN-Receipts, 79,275; exports, 5o,l76; sales
No. l. 455ai5I elevator; 57!a5s aioat; No. 2,
5Sla- elevator; 5sia- atloat; No. 3, f9ia-;
steamer ahoat, q; yellow, ACC; ungraded
mixed, 4034o5, sleHlhtI hiAtu' -"2"@"&' A'"' =
white. 42!a-.
OSTs-Heceipts IS 500; exports, Is bush;
sales. 5000 bushels; dull, steady; -------
No q 33sa3S5; do white, 379a37i; No. Chicago,
3t3a3Ik; No. g. ga; do white, S6Ia3b,; mixed
western 33a34j: do white, sail; white state,
37a4l. 40 oo.
BEfP-inactive family i0al2 ;extra mess, SsCoa
$50; beef hams dull; s17.o0a17:5o; tierced beef,
oniet - CITY extra India mess, S16.oOa
$50 cut meats, dull, steady;-----------
=; picked bellies 12.lbs, at "a as TO average;
picked shoulders, SLABS; picked hams, loi loi;
middles, nominal.
western steam closed, s7.35a7a5; -; city
s7.O0a7 90; refined, dull;------ Contlnent'
AZ s5a7 e5; = A, SS.15: compound, S5,2oa575
PoRK-dull, steady; saies, pot no
old mess $13.75a14.75; extra prime, Slf.ooal4'oo'
BuTTER-frm, moderately active;
state dairy new, 1898; do OLD, l2aii;do cream
erv new. 16a25; Penn.do, lsa25; western GARY
new llal6; do creamery new,l5a2b; do1ac'ory'
l0ali: EIglns 254a26; rolls, llal6
CuEEsE-fair demand, frmer; :,
state large, 9a11l: do fancy, white, wa; 90 90
III; do new 9sa10i; ole, Ia; DO white, Iosatof
do colored, l05; part skins, Bias; DO new,5iao
fu,l SKINS 2ta3; Western small. ola, ciaIVii
Western skins, new, 3a6. co,
PFTRoLEuM--steady; United, 81.
CoEFEE-rio, quiet, STEADY, NO. 4 loI; ;o,
No 3-1sa4: No. 2, 39-16a1; No. 3, 4aa 3-lo;
No 4 33-4a3 1915; No. Z, 5-sa3 1916 NO Q,
aIoas l1-I6: No 9, 8 7-16a3 SIS; NO III, $50
3e-Is: No IL, 3 5-16a3 1-2; NO IL. i,sao 10
NJ "a asls: off, as 3D. 16a4 Lie; mould,a l-les
~ % 90 Standard. a 1-l6a4 IA; confectioners,
n IL, ia 4 is; cut loaf, 7-sa5 lis; crushed
aas ia. powdered, 4 7-l6a4 IL; granu-
1ated 4 l. 1Sas as; cubes, 4 5-16a4 Ia
Freights to Liverpool-market quiet nrm'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
Chicago Produce Market.

F1ouR-steady, unchanged.
WHEAT-weak; - -, ro,.E,1
No. spring, 5ssa5.I; 20, oz reu' 0''' Ivy
CoRN-weaker; No. 2. 4si:
Professionally; No. 2, 2s!a2ei.
RyE-No.2, iSaiS.
BARLEY-No. ., 5laaa5o.
FLAxsEEp-No. !, Sl.5lal.oz'
PoRK-s12.12 ta12.379.
LARp--S6.s75a7.02l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
Ringing Noises

=, tho ears sometimes roaring, buzzing
snund are caused by eatarrh. that exceed
ingly disagreeable ard very common ans
80 Loss of smell or hearing also result
from catarrh. Hoods Sarsapariiia' uhe
great blood purifier is a peculiarly sue
eessful remedy for this disease, when IL
cures by purifying the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
Misery Shared.

The Partisan beggar is generally per-
son Of wit. One Of this fraternity met
one evening, at O'Clock, a gentleman
who was on his way to dinner party. 3
Have pity, monsieur, and give me a
sou, said the beggar, for 1 have had no
dinner today
Get outp' exclaimed the gentleman
I've had no dinner eitherr'
Too bad," answered the beggar
Make it two sous, then, and We'll dine
together!'--Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
As,e&,
n
PALE, THIN AND EMA.
GATED PEOPLE.

The country is full of them. They dc
not know what it is to feel well like other
folks Medicines of all kinds have been
tried without good results. Cod Liver Oil
and the preparations of Malt have all failed.
What is the reason? These emaciated
people cannot digest starchy foods. The fat
of the body is produced with bread, pota-
toes, and other starchy food. If they will
eat food that is artiflcially digested, they
will grow fat, strong plump and robust
They will commence gaining flesh at once.
This Flesh Forming Food is called PAS
KOLA. You can buy it at any drug
store. Send your name TO The Pre- Digested
Food Co, Reade St, New York, and get
their interesting pamphlet.
CHARLES K.PARTRIDGE, Cor. Market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

The following table prepared by the
Kentucky Stock Farm shows all sire5
that have ten Or more producing sons for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23

Governors island, in New York harbor,
was so called in honor of the redoubtable
Governor Wouter Van Twiller, immortal
lied by WASHINGTON Irving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
AUGUSTA POSTOfFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.

Assistant Postmaster, Sundays excepted.
sa IN to p. IN. Money Order Department
and Registry Division a. M. to p. m.
Stamp window n. IN. TO s p m.
General Deiire-Y. Sundays excepted. 6-a
g. ~, 10 n m Sundays sis TO lois a. IN.
Carriers Deiirery. Sundays excepted. ! a.
m. and p. IN. In the business sections and
more thickly settled residence sections, 1850
g. m and D. IN. in addition to other deliver.
les. Sunday delivery ut the postofhce win,
dow, els to lois a. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23

uood.s pills are the best after dinner
n;,Is assist digestion, prevent constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23

I yH7 a MTG put in these columns secure
wv a N - more answers than those
who hay,Inot tried it are aware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
GOOD BOOKS /!

Areo in home
merely nominal figure
We of
of which
highest
established
all the grades
We
tentio o our following list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Nov. %.
Money, on call, easy, L.
Prime mercantile paper, 3a4.
Government bonds, steady.
Ira roads lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
SOIL. T.LLAGE AND IMPLEMENTS.

Square, Augusta, We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23

authorship Illustrations
typographical and binding
win
Reptiles"
las the cates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov %.
FLoUR-Receipts, N,969 pkgs; exports, si57
bbls; 1874 sacks; sales, $500 pkgs; dull,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-23
New York Produce Market.

*ex div. ibid. tasked.