davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
THE NECESSITY OF C0NPOSTRE.

One thing that, if not 4 necessity, is at
least conducive to comfortable living, is
hardly appreciated even by those who
most need it. This is the Decd of having
some time each day entirely alone. 1t is
impossible to live comfortably without
composure OF mind, and there is no way
of securing it so surely as to spenda short
time each day (and long time is even
better in silence, and free from interrupt
tions. 1t is soothing to tried nerves. and
son who does not like to be alone. who
does not even strongly desire to be alone
once III a while, is already on the high
road towards iil-hcalth 1t is the only
always being in some ones presence,
which WILL sooner or later, either affect
the nerves or weaken the mind
Wherever, or however, YOU live, then,
see To it that You have at least one hour
ont of twentyfour that You can call your
own. Some busy people may at first think
this is impos-ihIc; hul we rarely find any
one who does not waste motr than this
every day, and w,p l. not the worse oil
for the waste. III" very ac, rf taking
this hour strengthens the will and adds
that much to the comfort of living, since
a wcak-wiiled person is at the mercy of
everything and every person that en-
croaches upon his right; and not The least
of these is the right to live Il healthy,
comfortable life
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
LIME AND LIME WATER

The use of so homcly an aaticle as lime
about the household are almost innumera-
ble-just the ordinary lime that one sees
the plaster and the bricklayer use in pre-
pairing his pacts of plaster or mortar
Even when reduced to an almost impalpa-
bic solution in water, it is still efficacious
in remarkable variety of instances.
One sees the hOdmen on a new
building keep their drinking water in
pail that is coated with lime, and one
thinks that it is Il poor receptacle for the
universal beverage. Yet it would not be
so good or so pure served in silver ice
pitcher. The lime water of the druggists
is indeed nothing more than this solution
of the hodmen. A piece of unslacked
lime in a perfectly clean bottle, with cold
water poured over it, the bottle corked
and kept in cool dark place, is a full re-
cipe for lime water. 1t is ready for use in
few moments after the water is poured
on. THE lime water has number of uses,
as well as the lime itself. A spoonful of
1t in a cupful of milk is a remedy for the
summer complaint common of children
1t is admirable for cleansing bottles 1t
corrects acidity of the stomach 1t will
prevent the turning of milk or cream,
and a cupful added to bread sponge will
keep it from souring. Allowed to evapor-
ate from vessel over the stove it's steam
proves wonderful alleviation for the
distresses due to lung fever Group or
diphtheric ailment 1t will sweeten and
purify bottles, jugs, etc, and, lastly, a few
spoonfuls of it poured on potted plants
will rid them very effectually of pot
worms
Lime itself, as every one knows, is in
valuable as Il purifier and disinfectant-
Sprinkled in cellars or closets where there
is a slight dampness, it will not only serve
as purifier, but it isa valuable preventive
against the invasion of noXious animals
In greater cases, such as the disnfection
of vessels and hospitals. it is recognized
as chief agent 1t is one of the most
notable instances of the economy and of
the bounty of nature that this article, so
cheap and common is serviceable in so
many instances. d
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
KEEPING WARM.

That shetering all animals from cold
weather from chilling winds which by
their rapid motion carry off heat more rap
| idly is the way to save food and to save
waste of flesh. If by stopping this waste
of heat from the SUI face all the food con-
sumed will not be wanted to make heat, a
portion of it can go to increasing the flesh
that is to producing growth, or more can
be used in making milk, eggs, etc, within
the animal.
Dyspeptic persons, those having feeble
digestion, or IA poor appetite, get less in
terral heat fromfood combustion and suffer
from cold. Such persons need a warmer
atmosphere, or warmer dwellings, and
! warmer clothing to retain the heat that is
produced. This applies to all animals.
Close fitting garments, lacing boot shoes
neckties, etc, that prevent free easy cir
culat;on of the blood each and all diminish
the amount of heat produced, and its uni
form distribution. Exercise promotes
more rapid circulation of the blood and
increased heat production.
Rubbing wet horses and other animals
dry is very useful, not only to save heat,
but also to save cold-taking. For the same
reason any damp garments should be re-
placed with dry one ones as soon as possible
or enough covering be added to prevent
chillinesS from the evaporation.
Free tSwcating) in hot weather carries
off large amount of heat, and keeps
down the temperature. If perspiration be
checked, sponging with water aids in case
of sun-stroke or depression from heat
Persons have gone into ovens unframed
by encasing themselves in mostened
garments, the evaporation keeping down
the heat from the body. Green wood, be-
sides its Inconvenience isvery Improbable.
A large amount of heat which the dry
portions would yield in lost by being
carried off in the evaporation of the snap.
SO of any wet or damp fuel of any kind.
As confined air is a poor conductor of
heat, all fabrics that are porous, that is full
of little interstices, tubes, or holes filled
with air are the best protectors to keep
heat from escaping from the surface of
the body. a loosely woven garment or
bed cOverld is warmer than Il campact,
| firmly woven one, because the air in the
texture of the former conducts heat less
rapidly than the more solid ones Loose
| fitting garments are warmer than close
| fitting ones, for reasons above given, and
also because the air space between them
and the skin is non conductor of heat.
Stone, brick or wooden walls, with per
| pcndicular air spaces in them, are warmer
than solid walls, because the air conducts
the heat away less than the solid materials.
/ \ Sheathing oftarred paper, or pasteboard
of any thick paper even, placed midway
between the clap-boarding and the plaster
ing to form two thin air ir-chambers instead
of one, adds greatly to the warmth of a
house or other building. Two half-inch
boards set little apart to leave an air
| space between makes a far warmer house
wall than the same thickness of wood in
inch boards
/ \ layer of loose straw put between the
wall and the earth banking up of cellar
! adds much to the warmth on account of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
.JUSTIFIABLE.

prisoner you are charged with aggral.
ed assault and battery. How do you plead,
guilty or not guilty.
Not guilty, your honor
DO understand that you deny having
hit the plaintiff over the head with your cane
knocking him down, rolling him in the
gutter, stamping on him and ill-treating
him in the manner charged in the indict-
ment?'
mo, your honor don't deny that; but
| claim that had ample provocation and
that the retaliation | took was perfectly
justiiable.'
''Indeed. What was the provocation?"
"Why your honor, the plaintiff has just
returned from Chicago"
''Well, what of that? Is that any reason
whyyou should abuse him in that fashion,"
Not at all, your honor; but you see he
began to tell me what he had seen at the
worlds fair
rs this statement true?" asked the judge,
in a stern tone, turning to the plaintiff.
Yes" was the admission, given in a
shamefaced manner
''Then | do not see that the case need go
any further. Prisoner, you are discharged
The costs are placed on the complainant"
Judge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
HOW FORTUNES ARE MADE.

The largest fortunes of the present day
have been acquired by applying an acute
and enterprising mind to the improvement
of the conditions of life Some of the
largest among them may be traced to the
extension of the railroad, telegraph and
telephone systems, to the sewing machines
to the automatic agricultural machines, to
the application of electricity to mechanics
to new application of chemistry to manu-
facturcs. Any young man who will devise
a method of making an article of general
use at less than the present cost, or of
making it better in quality at the same
cost, will make fortune The article
need not be an important one, so long as
it is generally consumed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
Highest of all in Leavenng Fower-Latest u S. Govt Report
R@&!a!:'!;!! g! Bski4s BsM5ssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ar IN the meShes of the straw. The same
Is true In covering roots or apples to be
left out in heaps over winter.
Double glass windows are several times
warmer than single glass because of the
non-conducting film of air between. So
of double doors.
Moving air both carries off heat faster
OF itself and also increases evaporation,
thus largely diminishing the temperature.
A very small crack in window. under or
over, or by the side of door or sash or,
or elsewhere, produces draft that re-
quires much extra fuel to counteract the
effects
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26

The State Department at Washington
has been informed by Consul General
Pentield at Cairo that the Egyptian Gov
architects of all countries to submit de
signs for museum that is to be built at
Carlo, costing $6l5, 600. The successful
design will secure a prize of $3.50, and
81, 100 will be divided among the next four
designs. Architects may secure details
by addressing the minister of Public Works
at Carlo. 1t is understood that the khedive
is particularly anxious to secure designs
from Americans
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26

Mrs. O'Brien-''Good mornin', Mrs. Nc
Cabe. An phwat makes yes look SO sad?"
Mrs. McCabe-"Sure, Dennis was sent
to Jail for six MONTHS
Mrs O'Brien-"Well, shure, don't worry
Six months will soon pass"
Mrs. McCabe-'Shure, that's phwat
worries me- '-Tit-Bits
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
BLUM Bros,
7B-7l AZ EIGHTH STREET Sea- WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Days Of Extravagant Profits are Over!

WE HAVE sale Of the most complete stock of
w goods this city. Our stock Of House FURNISHINGS, Cr0hry
and Ge equal every respect to the best stock in Wash
ngton any other city Each line will be in
detail oey and make it. and will contain
grade the finest Our prc will always be the low est
quoted matter under what co,lo circumstances goods
be offered Every day shows that customers reTlze that
in every department can and do them money
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
pnrtr1,
u ~
A NlTTlNG SONG.

Tne hills are dim and hay.
The fields are bare and sere
The birds take wing. the cricke.S sing.
The falling of the year
Then come along. my darling.
The woods are turned To brown.
Well steel a march upon the tleeS
And Sli; k their treasures down
The rose has dropped her petals
1ne buttei cups are deat
And everywhere the bricing air
Proc laims "A summer fled.
Then come along, my darling.
Ere yet the frost his Crown
ii Is gu a'ned, We'll steal upon the trees
Aud shake their treasures down.
he bitter sweet is glowing.
The ivy Leaf is red,
The winters near. YET Loves no fear
Thonsh dark the sky DER head
T"en come along my darling.
I" morrow storms may fruwn.
r. day we'll steal upon the trees
AID shake their treasures down.
fi"rencr S, E,o,rn in Home yoaJnGf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
RAFF'S
ENTERPRISE,
III! !!.h ;tr:s. Southeast.
Phenomenal safe !

HNHIS is without a doubt one
of the greatest sales ever tax
Ell place in the District This is
no ''blutl or idle talk, but posi-
tive facts. you will only avail
yourself the opportunity of call
ing you will find 'ome of the
most Wonderful bargains ever
Offered
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26
UNCONCERN ED.

Ikey-"Jakey, Jakey! Wake up! Der
vessels sinkinr"
Jakey-"Vell, vat do We care? We don'd
own id"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26

Large Size Cray Portraits Given Away Free with Each S. PURCHASED
vs. e Aure the arget ahosae house IN this City, Mo.Alers
you 10 to 25 per by dealing eM Special bargains
crery day. Wien IN torn hoy a risi
BLUM BROTHERS, 23; Marin: s.;E5 :=7>s ===@ ==~@s>
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26

&c Heavy Unbleach"d Canton Flan-
mel, 33c
&c. Shirting Prints. BE
Sc. Best Red Figured Prints. 1 5c.
&c. Dressmaker $ Camblic pc.
Sc. Dress Glngham, BE.
&c. Apron Gingham, 3sc
l2!c. Cnangeable Diess Goods, SIC.
l2!c. Plain Cashmere sc.
SIC Blk Henrietta, 29c.
Zoe. Fruit Loom and 'ndriscoggan Csc
soc Red Table Linen 2oc.
Sl.oo Ladies Outing Flannel Wrap
pers 69c.
Sl.oo Navy Blue Mourning Wrappers,
G9c.
500 White Goat-skn Rugs, 1.9S.
ooc. Door Mats, zoe.
l3c. temp Carpet 95c.
49r. Plain Opaque Window Shades 29c
25c Table Gilcloth, I5c
25c. f. t Floor OllcIoth, 19c.
Csc O. Floor Ollcloth. 29c.
soc. 81 Floor Oi i'clolh, 39c.
s1.0o Mems Working Pants, 4ac
SL5o Men Working Pants. 7:5c
$500 'col Pants 9Sc.
Sl.5o Chi'dren'S Suit>. G9c
$500 Cnildren's Suits. S9c.
$3.50 hildren Suits 1.24.
$500 \ l-wooI Sui 5, 1863.
$3.50 ALA ool Suits l.gS.
soc Knee Pants lSc
40c. Knee Pants. 25c.
$40 Children Overcoats, 1.l9.
$50 Children Ovcrcoars. 1.G4.
o5c. Initial II d k is l2!c.
3 c. N,n Canton Flannel Dlawprs. .l5c
soc aides Ribbed Vests, 15c.
25c. Bicycle Hos, l5c.
3oe. Boys PercaIe Shirt Waists l5c.
23c. f"vs On in9 Sh'rt Waists l2!c.
Sl.o0 Foster o k md Gloves. G9c.
.5c. Il. 4 &. Cons +, 49c.
$500 Ch'ldren's Nrwnar k. is. 9Sc.
50 90 Ladies Beaver Cape. 2.9S
ol.OO v hite and Gray Bauke s, 49c.
Sl.oo Lace Cur,aius 49c.
81 80 Children Refers. l.lo.
$l.0o Horse Blankets, G9c.
$3.50 lap Robe, 1.39.
Sl.25 l.adr $ Shoes, S9c.
Sl.25 Mems Shoes. S9r.
s . Bows Shoes S9c.
S!.25 Misses Shoes. Sac.
soc. l.adi Sailors. 25c.
Sl."o Ladies t'rirs-;II shapes -:'oc.
soc. \nrS"v Chairs Pc.
soc. Rocking Chairs 95c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26

All our new ideas in Ladies
Millinery awaits you. Pattern
Hats speciality.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-26

k.trrer ce>. - EN.-tov. oden E"w'e, lanes T.
Perkins VIM. II. Perkins. of Perkins Y Co., B ,lt'-
l.ofr: Christ an DtvrieS, Gilmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-25
Fear as q Cause of Disease.

An eminent physician makes the state
mcnt that a great deal Of contagion is due
largely to nervous apprehension and fear.
Terror causes radical changes in the Sc
cretions and nerve cells, and while the pos
sibility is not the direct cause of disease
it certainly is sufficient to put the person
in the proper condition to be attacked by
the prevailing malady. 1t is a we'll I'M
derstood fact that excessive anger infuses
toxic element into the srcretions, and
the bite of man in a state of frenzied
rage is almost as deadly as that of a mad
dog.
Fear destroys the resistive capability,
and, as it were, lets down the drawbridge
and makes way for the enemy, In seasons
of epidemic, therefore, it is necessary to
cultivate tranquility and cheerfulness, to
learn not to fear and to surround one
self with an atmosphere of personal, zen
tai and physical defiance of dangers. If, in
addition to this, due precautions as to
,lress, diet and rest are taken, one may
walk in the midst of the pestilence and
dwell in infected regions, and no deadly
thing shall harm one.-New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-25
DAN CREEDON.

weight Champion Corbctt. Crcedon
seems confident that he will win, but his
confidence is shared by but very few mem
bers of tho sporting public. r''
Crecdon was IS years Of age when he
commenced fighting professionally. His
first battle of any consequence was with
Owen DAILY, whom. he knocked out in
eight rouds. Jim Watts who stood 6 feet
2 inches, lasted only five rounds. Crecdon
and Starlight, the negro, then fought for
tho Australian middlcwcight champion.
ship, and Cgeedon knocked his opponent
out in seven rounds.
Buffalo Costello, tho American, was de
feated by Dan in eight rounds, and Char
lie Dunn, who had previously fought a %
round battle with Joe Goddard was
Knocked out by Crecdon in az rounds.
Jim Ryan fell before Crccdon in six
rounds, and Mick Dunn, whom he van
quished in three rounds, was the last man
Crccdon fought in Australia before COM
ing TO America.
His first fight in this country was with
The footcr Alec Grcgoains, whom he de-
,cated in II Is round battle. Dick Moore
lasted but 81 rounds before Dan, and
Jerry Slattcry was put out by him in two
rounds. Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" was twice defeated by Crcedon
in four rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-25
EVERYTHING SEEMS WRONG

to the dyspeptic. The world is
upside down; the times are out
of joint; he's ready to turn his
back upon his best friend.
Now, the thing that oftenest is
wrong with dyspeptics, is their
choice of a remedy. There are
drugs and medicines on the one
hand-the Carlsbad Sprudel on
the other. They can't both be
right; there's too much differ
ence in their methods and in
their results.
Carlsbad-the waters of the
Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad have
been curing dyspeptics for hun
dreds of years. Curing them.
No remedy in the world has been
SO thoroughly tried and proved,
in all digestive disorders, stom-
ach troubles, lack of appetite,
Or perverted nutrition. Add
a little of the genuine Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt to the first
tnmblertni of the water, if you
desire to increase its purgative
action.
Do not be imposed upon by TN.
scru pulous dealers who will sell
you a mixture of Seidlitz Powder
or Glauber Salt as Improved
Carlsbad Salt " or " Artificial
Carlsbad Salt" "German Salt, :"
or other names. Insist upon
the genuine article, which must
have the signature of "EIsNER &
MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York, on every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-25

STATE NEWS.
Somerset.

BINGHAM.
Maurice Chase came home from Parlin
Pond September 18Th, after stay of
four weeks.-Another little stranger in
town. A boy at Ed Magoons .-Chester
NJ. Jones has sold his interest in the Rowe
ponds to gentleman from Madson.-A
family reunion of the Dinsmores was held
at Austin Dinsmore's one day last week.
Thirteen of our Good Templars went to
Norridgewock on the excursion there
Thursday night.-Tso deer have been
seen by the train boys within week.
M. A. Dinsmore was in North.
Arson on business Thursday.-
Carl Bray has returned home from the
seashore.-H. F. Eastman took short
vacation Saturday, Sunday and Monday
He visited Portland and Richmond.-Mrs
Joel Foster of Waterville, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Mobile, visited at heI
brothers, ID. l.. Fosters, Sunday.-G. II
Foster of Oakland, spent Sunday at home.
Frank l.. Tracy of Auburn, has completed
work in the last block factory. He will
spend few days in tramping through the
wood when he will start for home. He in
tends studying civil engineering soon.-
Little Johnnie Dinsmore received quite q
Cut vi uthh ouuubN n lttlc lSllO "
named Campbell, threw a rock which struck
Dinsmore on the head cutting him badly
Miss George Cleveland was away last week
on business.--R. r. Locke handled the ex
press on the train during II. +. Eastman's
absence.-Elmer II. Dunton and George
Ii. Clark went to Carratunk on their wheel:
Sunday, in the short time of seventy min
utes.-The village schools will not begin
| this year until November LIST, as there are
no seats in either building, and the OLD
schoolhouse is to be repaired and the new
one will be completed about that time. Boil
schools will begin at the came time.-A. G
Dinsmore was down river last week.
| PALMYRA.
The yield in sweet corn is very good
The yield to most of farmers will be abou
$50 per acre. Newport and Corinna fac
tories have run short of cans, and are com
promising with the farmers for what corr
is not marketed. Yellow corn is heavy ant
sound. Oats are good, very much more
straw for the same number of bushels Of
oats has to be run through this year thar
last. Apples are plenty.-Quite a number
of wells have been drilled here, the dry
weather having been favorable for thu
work John Davis and wife, of Orono
have been visiting in town.-Ezra Withee
who has been i'll, is improving
rash and scarlet fever are in the family o.
Lewis Green.-Mr. and Mrs. Manson Tay
| lor have been visiting here from Auburn.
| ST.. ALBANs.
Eddie Mcgoon, a student of the Friends
| school at Vassalboro, was brought HON,
last Saturday sick with typhoid fever.-Mr
Ruel Farnham, who has been confined tt
the house for long time with rheumatic
troubles, is very low.-The sweet corn i.
nearly all cked.-It is expected they viii
buy and can several hundred bushels o.
apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-25
Oh !! FOR STRONG NERVES.
What Does That Dreadful
Feeling Mean?
Can It Be That Insanity is Staring
Me in the Face?
That Tired and Exhausted Feeling Means
Mere Than You Think.

The nervous system is fearfully delicate.
1t is easily deranged, and when it is, be-
ware. The symptoms are debility, tired
feeling, inability for much work, trembling,
anxiety, depression of mind, nervousness
and often sleeplessness and dull feeling
head in the morning.
These lead to nervous prostration, paral-
ysis or insanity. You run terrible risk in
neglecting any of these symptoms. You
can be cured now. If you neglect your
self you will soon become hopeless wreck,
as Mrs. W. A. Tinkham of Stowe, VT, did.
She writes the following about herself:
"About six months ago 1 found myself
in an extreme nervous condition. This had
been gradually growing upon me for sever
al years and cannot tell what l suffered,
it was hey ond description. got no rest or
sleep nights and my work was done in con-
slant agony.
81 imagined there was some impending
evil constantly hanging over me and could
not rid myself of the idea that insanity was
in store for me. knew better than to do
lots of things that l did do but could not
help it.
81 was indeed q wreck and was on the
point of giving up in despair. l employed
physicians who did me no good and my
condition continually grew worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-25

|! "Finally friend advised me to try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
commenced taking it and before using the
first bottle up there was decided improve
ment l have now used most three bottles
and am entirely cured of all my troubles.
II sleep we'll and my work is easily and
comfortably done. Ia fact, do all my
work for large family, which l was I'M
able to do before and have not done for five
years before taking DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
81 attribute my cure entirely to this won
derful medicine and most cordially recon-
mend it to all mankind. Please publish
this letter for the good of others"
There are countless numbers of persons
in different stages of nervous complaints
They are not sick, but are just out of order
have weak nerves and tired bodies. You
are one of them and you need DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t cures
all such diseases quickly and permanently
Try it, and feel your nerves grow strong
and your health return.
1t is the discovery of DIR. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.