davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

The laws Of New York and Masss-
chusetts have placed those states in the
foremost rank of intelligent and liberal
care for the insane. The enactments
regulating the commitment to asylums,
and the care while there. of the insane,
and especially the state care act Of New
York. have been in the main wise and
bene6cent.
The weak point in the New York law
Is that plan for centralizing in state
commission power as to details of man
agement Of the hospitals, which was
Overwhelmingly defeated in the Massa-
chusetts legislature, has become part OF
the New York statute, and that the
lunacy commission. which ought to be
a purely supervising and advisory
board, has executive functions which
are not only needleS'y vexatious to the
hospital managers and medical officers
and prejudicial TO the interests Of their
patients, but also may be destructive of
good morals. The managers and med
seal officers of the hospitals for the in
sane have taken courage from the polit-
ical upheaval in their state and are at
tempting a reform, In which we wish
them every success.-BOston Medical
and Surgl cal Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
On the Threshold.

Standing a. womanhood's door Is she,
Clad IN her virginia. purity,
A Creature as fair as the lilies be.
And, like the liieE, alas bow frail;
fney are borne u earth when storms prpvaii
And their life goes out in the summer gale.
When we see fTail and lovely crea.
ture, standing on the threshold be.
tween girihoOd aud wOmanhOod, we
shiver with q fear of what may be.
because we have seen so many succumt
at this critical period of life What IL
needed at this time is a tonic and in
vigorant-sOmething that will promote
proper functional action of the female
organs. The only remedy to be de
pended on is DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This unequaled medicine
which cures diseases peculiar 10 women
Is especially valuable at the period
when the girl crosses the threshold of
womanhood. Used at such time. il
never fails TO produce most beneficial
result, aud many fragile girl has beeu
tided over one of life's most trying
periods by 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
LONG LIVED THOROUGHBRED slREs


Lord PalmerstOn's only Derby horse,
Mainstone. lived to be %.
The average life of the English thor
oughbred stallion is only 10 years.
Famous old Gunboat, by Sir Hercules,
was shot when he was % years Of age.
The great sire Galopin is now 21 years
Of age and seems good for years to come.
The noted sire Surplice. whose get
were very fast. lived to be 20 years Of
age.
yoltigeur, the sire of yedette, was "a
when he broke his leg and had to be
shot
One famous thoroughbred sire who
lived to be 81 years of age was the great
King Tom
Stockwell, who was one Of the most
famous stations of this century, was q
when he died
vedette. the sire of Galopin. lived to a
good old age before death ended his serv-
ice in the stud.
Twenty-six years was the time allotted
Orlando IN live. Hermit was "a, and
Marsyas was 25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

from Portland Friday after . two
weeks stay.
Grandma Philips is on the sick lisi
At present.
q. @. LoODey who has been quite
sick with the typhoid fever is improv-
ing slowly.
Z. NJ. Savage and family spent Sun-
day with relatives on Salem prairie.
Miss Alice Blanton came up from
Portland Friday and spent q few days
with ber parents.
Fred has accepted . position - gen.
ersl rustler fOriGeo. Massey.
Remember the Republican rally Sat-
uriay evening.
MARION.
Frank Hack left: here Tuesday for
Califofnis.
Mrs. e. NJ. Skeels and her son
Charles, Of Salem, Sundayed at Marion
visiting friends.
iTrbe cottage prayer meeting was held
at the residence Of Alfred Cook Tues
day evening and another one will be
held OF the residence Of s. H. Russell
on Friday night with L. Al Walker
le ader.
w. G. Webb did not buy land Of Jay
COX as was stated last week, but
b,Ight seventy acres Of land on the
hill west of town, OF Hack Bros. and
will take up mis- residence on the land
In few days.
Mrs. Unrub, of McMipnville, state
~ periDtendent Of the. juvenile work OF
the state w. c. T. o., held mothers
nesting Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. +,
a children's meeting at the close Of the
school al p. M, and delivered a pub
lie temperance lecture at 7:3O p. NJ.
Ms. Unruh made some very good
points in her lecture In favor of the
prohibition Of the liquor traffic. She
reJresented the great labor question,
which Is 30 puzzliug the minds of the
tr"t1O AcN'-f 80 niSA patithtt WnO II
bsing waited on by two prominent
physicians, (she should have said three
one Of the doctors was DIR. Democrat,
who stood near the head of the patient.
looking very ANXIOUS and at the same
time giving the patient large doses Of
free trade, while DR.. Republican was al
the feet, provided with several large
bottles OF protection, and at the same
time there was two hundred pound
weight, the liquor traffic. on the pa
TENTS stomach. First remove that
weight, then give the proper medicine.
She never told us anything about the
young quack, DR.. Pop. He cuts but
very little figure anyway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
ToDAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
ana ortland Quotations.

Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
ana -ortland Quotations.
SALEM, May 2, p. m.-Ofice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-$l TO Sl.25 a bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veais-dressed 5 cts.
Hogs-dressed 5.
Live cattle-2 to 2I.
Sheep-elive $l.50@$2,
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $2.60. Retail $500.
Bran S16 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts Sl6
@lS Chop feed SIG and $l7.
WHEAT.
80 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25@27!c.
Hay-Baled, new IS to $40; old SO to
IL. Wild In bulk, % 70 s..
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOOl-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, II to l6c.
Eggs-Cssh, l0c.
Butter Beet dairy, 5000; fancy
creamery 2)922i.
Cheese-l2 20 10 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 8;
hams, IL; ehoulders,7.
Potatoes-25(G30c.
Onions-3 cents.
beeswax-S4c. Caraway seed, lSc.
Anise seed, 26e. Ginseng, $l.40.
LIVE POULTRY.
poutry-Hens, 7c; roosters, 5@6c;
duck, 8; turkeys, slow sale, chOlce,
live lVc
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard, x2.55; Walla Walla,
81 90; graham, S2-4O; superfine. s2.25
per Oafrel.
oats-New white, "a C,s5e, grey, SOC;
rolled, In bags, t5.75C96.0O; barrels,
50 6yO0(96. 25; cases, $S.75.
Hay-Best, Sl0@I2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lO9lOlc.
Millstuifs-Bran, Sl6GDlS; shorts, SD
@lS; ground barley ,x2O(a22; chop feed,
Sl5 per ton; whole feed, Oarley, $lT per
ton; middliDg, t2S@2s per ton;
chicken wheat ooCgl.0O per Genital
AAotao-~ NtN A@I t0 hr4
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. Slc, un-
der 90 lbs, 2(9Sc; sheep pelts, l0(960c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 2O@
22ic; fancy dairy, l5C9lTio;faiF 10 good,
l23Sl4ci common, lOc per n.
Cheese Oregon, --; Young
American, l29l5cper pound; California
lll9l2c.; Swiss imp, S0SSS2i Dom,
l609lS.
EggS-oregon, 9@lOc per dozen.
Poultry y--chickens, old, $3.50 per dOz-
eni ducks. 50 90; geese. ts; turkeys. live,
l4c, dressed l0c
-Topsteera, "a a Scper pound; fair
ogood steers, 2eo2lc; No COWS, -; fair
cows, Ice; dressed beef. 81 00(95 90 per
Mutton-Best sheep SAB; choice
ewes, e.
Hogs-Cholce, heavy. - ss04 rs;
medium, 81 O0(sf so; light aud ieedors.
IS "a dressed. 50 0097.
SAN FRANCISCO MARRRr.
Wool: Oregon Eastern cisolce, l0(a
lie; do interior, 1000; do valley, 100
I3c.
Hops-la TO Ice.
Potatoes Early Rose. a6@sd. Bur
OAnks, 25Ce96c
0ais--Milling. si.lO9i.ls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
rampinr and RammIpr Borehole..

An innovation in mining work is an
invention for tamping and ramming
boreholes. The hole itself is made Of
a smaller diameter at the inner end
where the cartridge is placed. A small
wood disk rests against the shoulder
made by the smaller hole and protects
the cartridge. The tamping consists of
blocks of compressed clay. which are
broken up in the hole by the rammer.
The disk, blocks and rammer head are
all perforated so that they can be thread
ed on 10 the fuse wires. Clay blocks
are made at very cheap rate by sim.
pie machine, and by their use uniform
lty in the tamping material is secured.
--sv. Louis Globe-DemocIat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
MARION r0UyTY.

FOR STATE ESESArOkS-I. /. afterso on o
salem, and " II. Hobson Of stayton.
JOINT SENATOR-For Marion and Clack
amas, Alonz0 sesner, Salem.
FUR REPRESENTATIVES b. Moore.
and e. Hofer Of Salem, David craig OF Ma
eleay, II. @. Barklay Of WoOoburn. and j. l.
Calvert OF Hubbard
COM MAIS5IONER-J. n. Watson OF Turner
SHERIPF-John Knight Of salem.
eLERK-L. ". Ehlen Of ButteviIle-
TREAsURER-R. @. Brown ofTurner.
REcORDER-F. W. Waters 4 salem.
AsSESSOR-D ID. Coffsy Of ii IA City.
SCHOOL sURERfSTENDENT-J = Ora
aam q WoodDurn.
SURVEYORS. B. Herrick Of Sa!epn.
CORoNES-A. N. Clougb OF saI.m.
JUSTICE or PEACE-For salem district
H. A johnson, Jr.
coNsTABLE-For salem distriet-A. It
Haln
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.

Miss ottie McClard came down from
Chemawa Friday TO attend the party
at"Unele Harrison's" that evening.
s. w. Jones and family Were the
guests Of Mr.. NJ. l.. Jones sunday.
Mn. Shafier Is feeling badly over the
death of"RAgs."
Miss Tone MeClArd has accepted .
position In salem and went 10 the city
Saturday.
Wm. Walker aud family visited
With Mr.. Walkers sister. Ms. Began,
90 Mission Bottoms Friday and Sat
nfday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Began bad busi-
mess in the Capital Monday.
Rev. Roysl and vile visited in Salem
lnsl week.
Eegeral Geryaisltes were up Sunday
attending fhe.ssrvlees At the Catholic
fbnfph. II belDg confirmation.
Mis- lslixa Massey has gone to juno
IIon City after iwo months' visit
smono relatives ln this locality.
hllm Mabel Jones returned home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
TIE ORIGIN or LAwLEsssEss.

The origin or lawlessBess is in the
family--in the training Of children,
and among children more especially In
the training OF boys.
A boy who has been bred At home to
believe that laws are not msde for him
y sent u the public schools, where be
arrogates TO himself the right 70 do az
he pleases. not because he is naturally
a fool and a ruffian, but because be has
been bred 10 the belief that be is q
privileged character; that the rnffian-
ism of which ii plesses him to be guilty
IL something to be laughed ct as 5
pieasing jest, or a. meet, wiDked at on
the pretext that all boys must do 30.
Such boy 81 school writes otseeeDe
words on the walls 10 attract the al
tentiOn Of the girls. OF II be plesses b,
throws rock through the windows oi
the schuolhonse merely for the sake Of
hearing the noise made by breaking
glass.
Ap unlIcked cub Of this hind wills
have no hesitation in violating owe
and over again laws Of the state or or
dinances Of the city for the violation (
which q man would be at once sent 10
the Workhouse. Bui IL the teacher,
finding il impossible 10 restrain one
whom parents haye bred in Iawless-
ness and anarchy, should call in tie
police 10 uphold the law. there il a
great c0mmOtiUu, cry that the boy
h ls been degraded by the attempt to
uphold the law, an appeal TO the school
board against the teacher and much
wire pulling, until, finally, the teacher
Is compelled 70 apologiza, aud often Ia
resign.
In every such case the law should be
enforced.
This ought to be done, not only in
justice to the decent and law-abiding
children who attend the schools, but
10 the anarchistic boy himself. 1t IL
his misfortune 10 te without proper
training at home, and his lawIess-
ness II a result of that misfortune.
Most Of the evils and dangers which
make the experiment of free govern
ment seem hazardous are due TO men
who have been thus trained to lawless
ness and disregard Of the rights of
others.
In the homes where such boys are
bred is the source Of lswlessnesss and
the public schools will only serve to In
crease the danger thus caused unless A.
soOn as such boys step beyond the
thresholds of their parents doors aud
enter the schools, which stand for the
state and the power and benevolenee
OF the state, the la=less are made 10
feel that law Is not a mockery--a scare
crow for their wanton amusement.
IL parents are disgraced when the
children TO whom they have taught
selEwIll and disregard OF everything
but their own pleasure are locked up as
criminals. the disgrace is richly de-
served, for the spirit In which they
rear their children Is itself the actual
crime-the criminal unity of which
al sorts of crimes are merely the di.
verse manifestation.
In keeping open it's public schools the
state assumes the responsibility OF en-.
forcing its law In their management.
It must be done. We must have no
privileged characters for whom the
law must be suspended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
Low Steamer Rates.

Parties intending visiting the Mid
winter Fair should patrOnize the Union
Pacific Steamers, AS this Company has
placed in effect from Portland the low
rate of So. 90 TO San Francisco and re-
turn, which includes meals and berth.
Full particulars can be obtained by ad-
dressing w. HI. Hurlburt, a. q. P. A.
Union Pacific System, Portland. l-26-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
We Know.

Ladies will consider Il "a kindness TO
know where 10 look for something
elegant and fashionable In millinery
that will not bankrupt them, Beanti-
fui braids. new styles and colors, muire
ubb0uE, buckles, FLOWERS, Ian entire
new stock of sailors u follow la few
days. at Mrs. Fiester's Court street
miiliner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

state Of Oregon,
NOftck is hereby given that thar -,
~ iunds on hand with wn en- 10 rSes..,,, ~ ~
~ slannlng warrants, twith the exoeptior of
laose drawn upon the military fundleu dorSe,t
prior 20. and including, February iSaa 80,
ths, sala wa ran's properly endorsed, viii ~
rAld upon presentation ~ this once intetsst
'u,s ~ notloH- ~ PHIL. MErSCHAN,
state rTeRSurer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
Wen, MeIIrorether.

She-Your step suits mine beautifully.
He Cnervouslyl-Glad TO hear it! I'm
such shocking dancer, don 'tcher mow'
Tit-Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
To Milk Consumers.
Oreson sehool for neaf Nm

Oregon School for Deaf MutesO
salem, Oregon March 80 ls94 I
To whom II May Concern:
have much pleasuee In tesiifying that Mr.
". y. Savage has supplied this inSfiIution
Win MIX lor the past Two years. The miIE
nies oeen rcn, sweet, clean and invariably ~
nrst-class quality l heartily reconlmeod Nr
savage 10 the aironage OF any pTiVafs fam.
~ er pubic Institution IN need OF a reliabIe
ahlik supply K lhNiNti. SUIT 4 Iygs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
GEO. G. WILL.

DEALER IN
Steinway, Knsbe, WebbeF, Fmer.
son aud other pianos.
storey n Clark and Esrheff orgaDs
All INST class makes- OF sewing ma.
chimes. una
Smaller makes Of musical ins,ru.
ments and sHpDlies.
GenuiDe needles, oil and new tart.
Tor all makes OF machines.
sewing machines and organs -
paired and cleaned.
y Two doors north Of postoffice, salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE "a HEREBY GIVEN to the tax.
IN psyes o. Marion county that the taxes
Tor the ear ISIS are now due No costs for
delinquency Will be added before May 1T. ls9I
TaNpay ers paying before SAID date, viii save
costs. JOHN KNIGHT
OREGON. 43l IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
The Home Boat.

The home boat Elwood arrives Ut
Sunday and Wednesday; leaves from
Corvallis down Tuesday, and Saturday
for Portland; built for Salem route;
pstrOnizes salem merchants; rates
always reasonable. +. j. Smith, agent.
Wharf foot of State street.
"G. A. B." Attention.
Decoration day is coming. The
Wanawaker go. A. n" suits are the
best. Our $40 90, $500, $3.50 and
SIS 90 suits can't be beat Ii requires
three weeks to Ill orders. Order now.
MINKLER & BEACH,
4-24 5 d Sales Agents, Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

Rer y. M. DRIVER, "a D.,
Il widely known as pastor Of the First N.
4. Church AZ Columbia City, Indiana,
and Is powerful pulpit orator. His
book. samson and ShyIoek, or a
Preachers Plea for the workingmAn.'
has received much praise from press
and clergy. DR.. Driver says,
&C l. Hood s Co. Lowell Mass,
Dear Slrs-~Among the rallers Of al
the vital forces. regard Hoods sar.
saparillA rs tho general-ln-chieL
Crowded aAd overworked. IS
preacher and lecturer. sometimes am
conscious that am not measuring Up
% the best that ara capable % doing.
A few doScs--A bottle o. twO-of Hoods
however. greatly
tnsigorate MY Body,
Clarity hay Mind, and
Make me feel
Like a New Mar.
sin week am up % concert pitch again,
cheerful. buoyAnt and ready Tor any
work and capable OF any fsaf Of
strength or endurance To al over
worked profes lOnAl men Hoods SAr-
aApariilats 4 eod-sond.
"NCry truly Yours
tIOHN MERKFT-FH DnIVNR1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.

For GovernOr-w P.L0rd. Of NsrioE couBty.
For Secretary Of Stafe-H K Kincald, oi
Lane county.
For state Treasurer Phil. Meischan, sf
Grant county.
FOr Supreme Judge-c. L. wolvertop. Of
Linn county.
For Attorney-GeDsral-c. n. IdIeman, OF
Multnomah.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
q. NJ Irwin, of Union.
For state Prinfer-w. II. Leeds. Of jackson
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
For Representative in Congress.
BINGER HERMANN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
WANTED AGENTS
BROWNS NEW FOUNTAIN WASHER.

hett steam Washer knogn saur,.
Asher With fan insirnrtions scot 70 A.. =,
Aaaress J. h kIOgn. Bon as, sslsm' sols> n,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

For Circuit Judge,
II. n. HEWITT, of Linn County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

For Distinct Attorney,
JAS. MCCAIN, Of Yamhill County.
Member Board of Equalization,
S.B. GIBSON. OF Polk County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06

H., two-year-old bay stallion by War.
rener, is regarded as young animal
of great promise. He has worked mile
in 2.25. They have also a three-year-old
FLY named 0ozaluee, and Metalluc, two
year-old gelding, both by Dictator Chief
dam Elmira, by Dirigo. Each gives indi
cation of speed.
E. X Woodman has now in training on
Franklin park, Pennington, the fast six,
year-oh stallion owned by 4. j. Linscoti
of Jay,-the one whose entry for the races
last year was rejected on account of it:
name. Mr.. Woodman "spceded' him q
little one day recently, Albert B. Dolbei
holding the watch, and quarter was made
in 90 seconds, or 2.20 clip.
There was quite sharp heat trotted a
the Fo1croft park recently between the
speedy young green horse lby Fred Lo
thair) owned by Samuel Norton, and the
old campsisner, Wilkes, owned by III. S
Brockway. Norton won in 2.39.
The PAGER sold by Frank Ball, of Fox
croft, some time ago, obtsined record Of
2.l7 "a at Rigby park one day last week.
Two new stables are 10 be built at Rigby
park at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
Farm Roits.

0ne advantage there Is in ensilsge over
root crops is that the one operation of cut
ting and packing suffices for the whole
crop, whereas with roots, daily preparation
is necessary.
Professor Bailey, of Cornell, says Seed
saved from late tomatoes i, more produc-
tive than from first fruit. Seed should be
selected from plants that bear early, but
not from the earliest fruits from ordinary
plants. Seed from ripe fruit gives better
and earlier fruit than when taken from un-
ripe fruit. Plants do not bear so early
when shearad.- Nothing i, gained by hill
ing up
The latest wrinkle for covering the silo
is to add wster in the proportion of l-2
gallons for each square foot of top surface.
The idea back of it is that the water has
tens the formation of the mould cover. The
silo is filled and well packed and allowed to
rest for three days, when the water is added.
A study in corn growing at the Maryland
Station had these results 1.-THE yield of
grain where the rows were feet, inches
apart, and the plants 10 inches apart in the
row, was 80 bushels, so pounds per acre /:
where the rows were feet apart and the
stalks II inches in the row, it was 4G bushels,
IS pounds. The slower on the narrow rows
was 5443 pounds per acre; on the wide it
was 1886 pounds. Where cultivation did
not exceed a depth Of 3 l-2 inches, the
yield per acre was A bushels, 81 pounds of
grain and 1912 pounds of slower; where the
depth was to inches. it was IS bushels,
46 pounds of grain and 1850 pounds stoyer."
A New Jersey fruit grower had a mum.
Der of young fruit trees last year that were
badly infested with bark lice. He swabbed
them well with strong sal-soda water using
whisk broom. A day or two after the
lice had all disappeared. This year the
trees are entirely clear of them, and are the
most thrifty lot in the orchard.
A successful orchardist says of thinning
fruit: There is wide difference between
an enormous crop of inferior fruit at non
paying prices, with trees reduced in vitality
snd sometimes broken down and unified
for work the next year. and crop ncarl,
equal the former in bulk, greatly exceeding
it in size of individual specimens, color.
flavor and merchantable value, and the
trees left in a more vigorous condition for
subsequent work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

A. II. and w. M. Shaw, of Greenville
and Bath, are said to have one of the fin.
est and most promising strings of young
horses in the State. Slippery Tom, one of
the string, a four-year-old by Island Chief,
dam Gypsy, recently made record Of
25 IL at Rigby Park. Another is
Jennie Shaw, PAGER, four years
old, by Cleveland. The present season,
she has shown 2 80 on the track. ALDER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
RuckIen,s Arniea salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no Fay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
hor. For sale by J. A. Jackson and Emery
& Ward, Gardiner. july16eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06

H. H. Lee of the firm of Lee & Wadleigh
has just purchased in one lump 700 pounds
of dairy butter from c. +. Cobb of East
Vassalboro, which was made during the
last two weeks of July. Look for their ad
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06

Among the Sunday guests at the North
were: Anlrew Stafford and Charles f.
Paine, Bar Harbor; F. L. King, Readfield ;
+. f. Moore, South Gardiner; j. s. Hughes
and wife and w. r. Kinds, Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06

Hon. VIM. Wedderb urn, judge of New
Brunswick, is at Hotel North. He was
formerly provincial secretary in the New
Brunswick government, and is one of the
most eminent jurists of that province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06

j. +. Snow, foreman of the New Age
office, has returned from his vacation, hay.
ing visited Small Point, Lewiston, Bar
Harbor, Mattawamkeag, Bangor and sew.
eral other places.