davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
VIII. SOME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.

1. "My hands are too full" to engage in
the work, say some Pastors. 1t is not
only the object, but is the result of the
movement, to develop workers to aid i'll
church and Sunday School, that Il busy
Pastors may not be SO over-burdened.
The kindly counsel and approval and dl-
r~ection, rather than work, is what the
movement looks to the Pastor for.
2. "The denominations ought to do the
work" Yes, there are nearly a halt mil
lion of the youth alone of this State still
outside of the Sunday School; and this
movement is to keep us all aroused to do
more to reach them. We are the denoml-
nations. So long as there Is an Insaved
soul there is room for added effort III
ChriSt'S lame
:. at is u1scriptural" has been said Of
this Observation-Disclosures, united endeav-
or. What? unsCriptural for you whom
the Lord is so blessing up IN your town
ship to sit down with us and tell Us how
we can do better service too? and then
take a look at a maj of our county and
tell us how to provide our neglected town
ship with Sunday Schools as yours Is
This is the sum and substance Of all we
ask. Unscriptural Jesus said THAT
they all may be one; as thou, Father, art
in me, and l i'll thee, that they also may
be one in us that the world may believe
that thou hast sent me. John 1921.
TX. UNCONVENTIONAL ENDORSEMENT
1. EMINENT DIvINEs. Endorsement:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
v. HOW IT IS SUPPORTED.

I. It's first and chief support is the time
and talent devoted by the voluntary ser
vices of all its officers.
2. The means freely given by these
same brethren and a number of other
Christian business men who are Contr1bu-
tors to the SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION, which
aims by a given number of 500, $50, S25,
$40 and S. subscriptions to raise at least
5000 annually.
3. The voluntary contributions of the
Sunday-Schoo1 officers, teachers and schol-
ars of the State IN ANNUAL OFFERING
DAY first Sunday in May, or upon the
gested that each person be afforded an
Opportunity to make an offering of at
least five cents a year for the work. 1t IS
hoped that the appreciation of the work
will grow until all schools enjoy a partlcl-
patton in the annual offering.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
PROMISES AN EXHIBIT.
President Diaz Receives the Georgia Dele
gates With Much Cordiality.

MEXICO CITY, May 17.-The press as
ISOLATION was received by President
Diaz and wife at ~Chupaultepcc palace
Yesterday afternoon. Speeches were
made by Mr.. H. H. Cabaniss, Col. ". A
Hemphill and Mr.. Bennett, The presi-
dent responded feelingly. The eNposi-
ton was the main topic. President
Diaz promised that Mexico would eN'
hibit. After a delightful reception
the association lett on three sleepeT$
for Georgia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
DEEPENING THE ENTRANCE.
Ships Drawing Twenty-Three Feet Can
Easily Enter Charleston.

Easily EHIeF OHdTIestUH'
CHARLESTON, S. c., May II. Ships
drawing % feet can enter Charleston
harbor through the new jetty channel,
and the work of deepening h en-
trance is making steady progress. 1t
is expected by the opening Of the nezA
cotton season that Charleston will have
at least 25 feet Of water on its bar.
There have been some misleading re-
ports as to the present depth of water
on the bar which are sufficiently an
swered in a letter from the president of
the Charleston cotton exchange to the
United States coast and geodetic survey
at Washington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
State Sunday School Association.
I. WHAT IT Is.

1. Christians of all Evangelical Demon
nations
?. Associated in Annual Convention
;. For Encouragement, Counsel and
Cooperation
J.. To maintain the Thorough Organi-
zation of the State by Counties and Town
ships;
5. For the Improvement and Extension
of Sunday-School Work;
6. To reach the Unsaved Thousands of
North Carolina with the Word Of God.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
", WHAT IT PROPOSES TO DO.

I. EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Establish an
Executive Office to thoroughly systema-
tie and economic in the work.
2. MONTHLY PAPER. Publish a month
ly S~unday-Schoo1 paper solely in the
interest of the cooperative organized
Sunday-School work.
Z. SUPERINTENDENT AND FIELD
AGENTS. Employ a State superintendent
and competent Field Agents, chosen from
different denominations, to promote the
work throughout the State.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
II. WHAT IT DOES.

I. CONVENTIONS. Aids in conducting
and making efficient the annual conven-
ton of every county, and many township
conventions. By these conventions the
work along all lines is stimulated, neglect
ed portions of each county are revealed,
reports of progress are made, and the
worker are aroused to greater zeal and
activity.
2. NORMAL INSTITUTES. Conducts nor
NAL institutes in the various districts IN
the interest of Misunderstanding and better
Sunday-School work.
:. FACTS AND FIGURES. Gathers the
facts and figures for, and publishes the
only Report of all the Sunday Schools of
the State, giving the figures of each de-
nomination separately.
d. DENOMINATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
AS no UNCONVENTIONAL reports are made
there, this Report by the State Association
affords the only opportunity for each de-
nomination to have its work show before
the International and Worlds Sunday
School Conventions.
s. INTERNATIONAL STANDING. Main
tains the only organization in the State,
delegates from which, in common with
those of like associations IN the other
States and Provinces, constitute the Inter
national Convention, which i~naugurated
and maintains the International Lesson
System. Only through the North Carolina
State Sunday-School Association can per-
sons in this State be made delegates to the
International and Worlds Sunday-School
Conventions.
E. UNCONVENTIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Advocates the establishment of denoml-
national Sunday Schools, and advises
union schools to become UNCONVENTIONAL
schools as soon as practicable.
7. UNCONVENTIONAL HELP. By every
J means in its power, seeks to stimulate the
work for the Master by all denominations
and it is but the simple truth that the de
nominations having the largest number
of persons interested in this cooperative
endeavor are doing the most successful
| church work.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
Onanjnp of the Regatta.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 1.-THE Regatta
opened yesterdays large attendance,
and weather fine. In the first PROBES
sional race, three miles, first trial heat
up and down three-fourths of a mile,
the entries We're: Geudaur, Durham,
Rogers, Rice and Parker. Result;
Gaudaur first: Durham second: Rogers
third. Time 2l:I6-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
PROMINENT CAROLINlAN DEAD.
Colonel Wylie, of Lancaster. Dies in His
Sixty-First Year.

S1Xty-Flrst Aear.
LANCASTER, S. c., May 17.-Col. John
D. Wylie died mere yesterday morning
in his sixty-frst year. He was one OF
the most prominent lawyers in the
state. He graduated from the South
Carolina military academy and se"HJd
throughout the war, ending as liev-
tenant colonel of the tifty-first req
ment. He was a very successful crimi-
nal lawyer. He took an active part in
the redemption of South Carolina from
carpetbag rule in 1876. He served with
great distinction in the state senate fol-
five years. The funeral sh1v.ces take
n1ace this evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17

n Of nervous diseases, and antIEi
..y noted treatises on the latter subject
Since realized the truth OF the first
..,.,ut, and his Restorative Nervino
..arcd on that principle: Its sucSe :
...- all diseases arising from deran-e-
u the nervous system is WONDER
,stuc thousands Of unsolicited tcStim"-
.g possession of the company manuf4c
g. rLc remedy amply prove.
N.lc,' Restorative Nervine IS a reHHh'
Wy for all nervous diseases, sucIl
che, nervous debility, prostrati#1
ness, dizziness hysteria, sexual -
-. IT. yitus dance. epilepsy etc: -
lLvHiI druggists on a positive guaranjc"
. ~ Ind, on receipt OF price, 81 per bot
Z bottles for $, express. prepaid.
'~,rative Nervine positively contains no
...s or dangerous drugs.
@,'H ~ W. n Yearly, Durham
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
showers Near the Coast

WASHINGTON, May lT.-Forecast for
Georgia Fair, except showers near the
coast; south winds.
For Alphabetically fair; south
winds
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
Both Elected by the Louisiana Legislature
Marriage of jefferson Davis Niece.

CANTON, Miss May 17--Mrs. Annie
Davis Smith. widow of Hon. +. c.
Smith, and niece of Jefferson Davis,
was married last evening to Mr.. w. A.
Cunning. of Natchez, Miss.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
DR. j. j. \

INK. j.. j.
With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner, tenders his services to the citi-
Zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves (females In
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrofula,
CONSIDERATION and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at Q. M. Hern-
dOn's. Office over Jones' ewelry Store. Office
hours, Q O'Clock a. M. to II m, and from Z pm.
to 1 p. m.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
Treasury Balances.

NEW YORK, May I7.-Treasury bal
ances: Coin, s94, 719, 900; currency, SSH
779,O {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

H. n. SNOW, Chairman, Durham.
n. B. BRoUCHTON, Raleigh.
J. w. GORE, Chapel Hill.
T. P. JOHNSTON, Salisbury.
]. S. CARR, Durham.
7. H. SoUTHGATE, Durham.
T. B. FULLER, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
Killed In a Saw Mill.

ST~ATEsBoRO, Ga, May ia son OF
Ben Clifton, living in the upper part of
this county, was caught in the machin-
cry of a saw mill and was killed
A convict from Fay's mills near
Rocky Ford attempted to escape yes
terday and was killed by a guard. The
coroner's inquest acquitted the guard
on his statement that the convict was
advancing on him with an AK.
Both Elected by the Louisiana Legislature.
BATON ROUGE, La, May 1.-THE
Democratic caucus held here last night
unanimously nominated Hon. Donald
! son Caffery for United States senator
to serve the ~unexplred term OF Senator
Gibson, and Newton c. blanchard to
! fill the unexpired term of Judge E. d.
White, resigned. The Legislature will
ballot for senators next Tuesday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
K. BROAD CHRISTIAN PLATFORM.

Upon this broad Christian platform the
North Carolina State Sunday-School Asso-
citation invites every lover Of our Lord to
stand. Upon the ground of this simple,
practical, effective nlau of work. and il
the name OF the saviour of the world, II
asks the prayers and sympathy and CO.
operation and support of every redeemed
soul in this State to win North Carolina
for Christ.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
XII. sTATE OFFICERS.

Pres: GEO. w. WATTS, Durham.
Cor. Sec'y& Treas: w. H.. MUSE, Durham
Statistical Sec'y: ALGERNoN ). RBE
Chapel Hill.
Woman's Mission Aid Sec'y: MRS. ID. +.
MCEAcHERN, Millprong.
SuD't of Normal Work REV. F.. c. MUIR
RAY, Mebane.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose bloodisin an impure condt-
ton. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derfnl tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. ?. -PriCkly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17

For primary. secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, Ike
letter. scald head, boiIs, e~rysipelas,
eczema-w we may say, without fear OF
Contradiction that p. p. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17

p. p. P. puriies the blood. builds up
the weak and d~ebilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

sung A Partisan shoe is really thing
of beauty, full of conscious curves and
plant folds that take the impress of foot
and make it look like human feature
and not like block of wood. The sole
being bent back to outline the heel, re-
duces the size of the foot, besides making
q curve where an angle woald otherwise
be- Most women who value the beauty of
feet wear the Louis XIV heel on their indoor
shoes, but it is not considered good form
for street boots to be cut after this pat
tern. There is of course no earthly reason
why we should wear ugly boots out of
doors any more than in the privacy Of our
homes, but such is the unwrtten median
law 1t must be admitted that there is a
tendency to adopt the solidity and weight
so conspicuous in English shoes. Fortu-
latcly American makers manage to
achieve at the same time trimness and
style unknown to their models.
With regard to toes, we get every year
more addicted to points. The revival Of
early Victorian fashions increased the
length of the shoe from toe to instep, a
natural result of the excessive point at the
extremity of the sole. The great difficulty
in boots is that they are apt to decrease
the width of the sole as they taper the toe
giving that narrow appearance to the foot
which is so ugly as well as uncomfortable
The sole of the ideal boot is heart shaped,
inclining slightly upward toward the toe
The heel is of the Louis XIV shape, but not
TOO high, and the leather is as supple as
silk. That was the boot which the poet
took for theme.
But to return to fashions. For winter
street wear there is a laced glace KID boot,
with patent leather vamp and wide wclts,
whose smartncss needs only TO be seen to
be appreciated. Those whose feet are too
tender to stand the sensation Of patent
leather will be able to find an equally
graceful boot entirely composed of glace
kid, either with or without the Louis XIV
heel.
Russct boots seem likely to become a
permanent fashion, and unless your feet
are gigantcsque they are becoming ad-
junct to tailor made toilet, but if they
are not beautifully cut and finished there
is common look about them. The colcr,
too, varies good deal. The darkest
shades Of Russia leather generally secare
approval as well as soft tan shade called
nut brown" Brown boots should always
be laced. Buttons do not seem suitable TO
the style.
House shoes and slippcrsappoar in glaze
kid, suede, velvet or satin, the latter in all
The new shades to match gowns, and many
novelties arc introduced in tho way Of
straps, buckles, headings, etc.
The glove, with which woman makes
Or mars her costume, possesses some ele
ments of novelty, the latest from Paris be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

.r;catown. Pa, gives the reason 1or 'iii'
cod condition of many working glris. -,
''' sometimes their back and sides viii
~ ,erriblv They are faint and dizzy
@ ',,n nsin and weight in the lower part OF
M. ,,,a;r stomach. They watch the clock
'n'n .;sh that the day would end, as they
feel so i'll and tired 700, ont
,,aro slowly drifted into woman $
Wv ast enemy. displacement of the womb
@ ,,na. or some other arrangement OF the
n o.,ses irregularity or suspension
organ .,.aont,,,v periods,' bloating, Hood
inc. or nervous prostratlon. ;, =. s.vs.
aTake warning in tlme' sne
Lydia E. Pinkhdm's Vege'aD,n e. uaasdv % in
pound is the surest and sa'es' 'e''' :
the world for YOU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
The Papoda Cuff, Etc.

Last year perforated cloth, cut in pat
terms resembling guipure, was employed
fer mantlcs. Now this same cloth, but
with the pattern embroidered in 'llk, is
one of the newest tintroductions for bodiccs
made up over colorcd silk. Never was
SO much material wanted in dresses.
Sleeves are beginning to take almost as
much as the sheathlike skirts Of year
ago. The pagoda cuff, worn in the six
ties, is coming back to us. 1t is gathered
over the wrise, and the cuff turns toward
the hand full and wide on the outside OF
the arm, narrowing inside tho wrist 1t
Is one of those uncomfortable shapes which
will dip into everything. new form is
a gigot with join on the outside Of the
arm from the shoulder to the wrist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

Ildc closed last Friday. 1t was tanpbt
ny Miss Elmira MuIlipan Of Damar;s.
co.ta Mills. 1t was her second term of
scnool there. Capt Chas, Jones carried
= y, l"ia OF lumber from Birch Point to
| Mestport last week, in his lighter Mrs
3onh , ~ RULER is spending few days with
.nrs. Ihomas Simpson. Rev. G. + len
h.iiS anu daughter, attended the CONCERT
given In the Baptist church at Damaris-
eootie Mills last Friday evening. They
| loport that the programme was carried
puo W III very interesting manner - Miss
hsther Erskine who has been snardino
| some time III Boston, has returned home.
wnefe she will spend the winter
npoie Mcdonald is in South Jefferson. -
Iercy Jewett shipped 200 bbIs. of apples
Dy the w. q Q. Railway last week. for
england via Portland, Me.
Piscataquis.
FOXCRoFT.
1he Z. 5. Douty Relief Corps entertain
ment Friday evening was a pleasant
event, as they usually are when gotten
up by that order 1t was held at Town
nail, and a large number was in attend
'hce. Generous applause proved the ap-
preciatlon OF those pre- sent Among the
features were song ty Miss Winnie
Fratt, accompani ID by Miss Ethel Knowles
Doth OF whom did themselves credit: n
defamation by Mr.. Selden O. Martin !:
a harmonica solo by Mr. Isaac @. Freese
a farce by Messrs. Sanger, Knowlton and
sumner Daggett and two girls attending
the academy was well presented. After
the entertainment cake and ice cream
We're sold.-Mr. c. c. Nichols is building
an addition to his restaurant at the
Maine Central depot. The old building
has been moved across the B. & A.
track. one OF the best restaurants in this
section will be the result-Mrs. Buck.
Wlfe OF DIR. VIM. Buck of this village
went to the Maine General Hospital at
fortland lew days ago to be treated for
cancer.-The concert and ball to be given
by Onawa Lodge, X. of p, of Dover, is
expected to be a pleasant social event.
Pullcn' $ full orchestra of Bangor, one of
the finest organizations in the State, will
furnish music The promenade concert
takes place from s to 9, Dec. 2Sth-Fred
d. Barrows, our printer, has lately got out
a nett advertising pamphlet There is
a half-tone cut on the first page, and
comic illustrations and witty sayings are
lnterspersed among the advertisements,
making it very readable pamphlet.
There are 81 advertisers represented, and
many of the leading firms of Dover and
Foxcroft are its patrons. The printing is
neatly done. The paper has a free circu-
lation of 1900 copies.-The committee on
entertainment for the Universalist fair to
be held in January met at the residence
Of Mr.. Ira F. Palmer, Dover. This fair
will be a feature of social life in the twin
town that no one can afford to miss as
all the members of the parish are work
ing hard and are capable of doing that
work well. Mr.. s. NJ. Gile Of Sanger
vile, was in Foxcroft on business Thurs
day.-Mr. Willis B. Gray, who is study
ing law in the office of C. W. Hayes,
Esq, will teach school at South Sanger
vile in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. IS.
Flour accepts, 30, 753 pkgs; exports, 2s76
bbls; 1862 sacks; sales. 5000 pkgs; dull,easy,
low V extras 81 o5a2 60; City mills, 80 s5aa a5;
patents, $S 95a4 Co., winter wheat, low grades,
81 9oa2 50; fair to fancy, 81 5oa2 So patents, rs
straights, 0oa3 35 patents, 8 4oa3 30; city
mills patents. SO 90a3 go; rye mixtures. 25a
60; superfine, 2oa2 30; fine, 2 1oa2 20.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, easy;--- common to
fair extra, s2a3; good TO choice, 8 ocaS 80. ~
RYE FLoUR-dull; easy------ S2,6oaS5.U
BUcKwHEAT FLouR-Si 80a1 80.
BUCKwHEAT-55a65.
Corn MEAL-quiet, steady; ------- yellow
western, 80 sOa2 80; Brandywine, 10.
RyE-nominal; Western. 4oa57:
BARLEY-frm, quiet;-No. Mllwauhee, salee ofa
64 western, b3a67; Two roWed sIate' oSaoo NO.
Toronto, S4a85
BARLEY MALT-dull; - western, 7oaS2;
two rowed state, 7oa7S 81 SIX * rowed sta.e' 'oa0''
WHEAT-R Receipts, 1920 bush; exports,
12O,274 sales, 12s,OOo; fairly active for export;
No red store and elevator, 59,a59a; -
--aaoat, 6O,as0s; fob, 60la6li; elevator,
57l; for old, 57I: for new: No. l hard, 7oia7oi;
No spring 7a5s No; nGTtneTh MTManRee eSaSs aSa
7oS: No. 8 red, "a; No. aspiring, soaasol; un-
graded aH1, red, 5oa55; No. white, SCI.
CoRN-Receipts. 1s9,1 exports, 6O7o2; sales
SS, No l. 45sa4bl, elevator; 5sa5S afoat No. 2,
81. for new, IS for old elevator; 54a for new, 56
for old; afloat;No. 5, 49ia--; steamer aiioat,
steamer mixed ,45la45l: No. white, Pa.
OATs-Receipts, S2,s00 exports, $50 bush;
sales 30, GOO bushels; dull, mixed lower;--
No,2, 3ia3ii: do white, 3Saa3si; Mo- Chicago,
35a35i; No s, 33a-; do white. 37la31a mixed
Western, 3l!a35l; do white. s5aiia; white state
35a41a. 800. 40 no
$50: beef hams, dull; S1700a1750; terced
beef. inactive; city extra India mess, s1s.ooa
1850; cut meats, dull; easy; ----------
pickied bellies, IL lbs, at 6ia6i as to average;
pickied shoulders, 5a5s picked hams, ioi lOa
<middles, nominal.
LARD-quiet, weak; -
Western steam closed, S7l5a7.15 - CITY,
s6.75a675; refined; quiet; az S0Rtlneh'' soo5 ~
81 6Oa7. go; S A, 1892; compound, So.ooao.'o.
PoRK-quiet, steady;--- --sales; n1is'
old mess, Sl3.95a14.00: extra prime, nominal.
BUrTER-quiet, fancy creamery, nrm
state dairy new ,f2a21; do old ,l2a14;d DO cream
cry new, 17a23; Penndo, l7a2s Mes5efn a frr GARY
new lCla15; do creamery new,teaZ4i'uoIactors'
10aIS: EIgins 24a24l; rolls. Halls.
CHEEsE-dull; -------------- !.
state large. 9a11i; do fancy, white, la; do
colored, 1fa11, fancy old. 9aa9i; state small va
IL; do new 9saoI; oldaq 90 wh,,e, a new
fnIi skins, 2ia3 Western small, old, s4aloi
Western skins, new, 3ao. o-
PETROLEUM firm United, 9oi.
CoEFEE-rio, dull, steady, NO. Z, l5yaloi.
SUGAR-raw, quiet, sseady; rehned, quie''
No. 3 s-1sa4; No. 2, 9-16a7; No.3, 4a4s-16;
No & 33-sa3 9-16 No. !, 5-16a3 IL; NO. 3,
s1-4a3 7-I6; No. 9, 33-16a3 3-s; No. 10, 3l.sa
= sis; No. II, 31-16a3 Ia; No. IL, gag 3-i6
No i3' 8 1915; off, a3 1-2as 3-4; mould, 1-l6a
IA. standard, a 8 l3-16a4; confectioners,
n 11.16a 8 7-s; cut loaf, 7-16ai IS; crusneo'
4 Slisas5-s: powdered, 4 l-l6a4 IA; granu-
lated, Z is 1Sa4 1-s; cubes. 41-l6a4 IA
Freights to Liverpool-market duii' weak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

ing lace cuff drawn through with baby
ribbon Elegance and comfort combine in
beautifully cut doeskin gloves, silk lined,
for winter wear. Evening gloves are worn,
as usual, in every imaginable shade and
color which is suitable for the dress.
Some have stitched backs, and Others are
plain. In street gloves the buttons match
the stitching in color, whether in black or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevish-
ness, chronic Dyspepsia and great misery
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy. 1t tones
the Stomach, creates an appetite. ana
gives relish to food. 1t makes pure blood
and gives healthy action to all the organs
of the body. Take Hoods for Hood 5
Sarsaparilla CURES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Petition to Legislature.

To the Hon. Senate and House of Representa-
tiyes. A.. "a.
The undersigned respectfully Prays that hs It's It's
1iavad NJ the obligation to maintain lock al
the Kennebec Dam at Augusta and SO that II
i""' EDWARDS M'P'a Co.
Nov. 2sth, 1894. no'|osweS"s"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19
Grange Notes.

Readfield Grange is prospering, four
now members having joined lately. The
following is the list OF officers electeu lor
the ensuing year: NJ, A. 7. Clifford; :;
n q A. Mace; L., Annie Nickerson; ,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-19

Did you notice
how many of them
had pale cheeks,
dull eyes, and
heavy steps +? and
did you wonder
why they were not
ruddy and bright p?
The story which
is told by Miss
Sallie Palmer, of