davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
THE MILFORD BANX sUsPENDs
Payment Through the Request Of the
Board of Directors.
by Southern Associated Pross,

MILFORD. n. H., June l2--Tho Mil
ford Savings Bank suspended payment
this morning. Bank Commissioners
Iyford aud Baker on Tuesday after.
noon served court injunction on the
SnvinSs Bank. restraining the ins;ltu
ton from receiving or paying deposits.
The order Is made by request of the
Board OF Trustees 10 the Dank Com.
mlssioners
This action was made necessary by
the large numbers OF notices of with
crawal OF deposits by non.residsnts,
who were dissatisfied with the rate of 3
per cent. Interest These payments
could not be made without selling in
terest bearing securities ut sacrifice.
which would Imperil the principal OF
other deposltors. 1T Was deemed better
to suspend rather than to lessen the
ability OF the bank to pay every deposi.
tor in full. The demands on Ihe bank
were heavy during the panic OF 1923
and have continued since,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
FELL AGAINST THE STOVE.
a LittIo Son of MIR. w. a. Jonou n.:lIv
Burned.

Lttlo Son of MIR. w. a. Jonor n.;lly
Burned.
Mr.. w. A. Jones, of Deaus p. O., Nan
scmond county, tells tho following story
of AN accident which happened to his little
boy Ho says: MY littlo boy, 2Js years
o!d, fell against IN oil stove at my resi-
uencc and blstercd the whole side of his
lace. hastily sent for doctor. but liy-
ing some distance he did not come at oncs.
happened To thnl; of bottle of QurntoI
that had on hand. L buthed the little
fellows face in it, and it gavo relief in
6tantiy After three applications he was
entirely we'll" Mr.. Jones became such
an enthusiast over Quratol that ho has NOT
inhlcd to recommend it TO other sufferers.
HIS brother-in-law, Mr.. t. Laycock, of
Nanscmond county, during the last deep
snow, got his fcct frosted very badly. He
tried every remedy that he could find, and
none of thcm did any good Mr.. Jones ad-
Viseu him to try Quratol, and after using
1t three or four days his foot was on tirely
cured
Both of those gentlemen have cause to
praise Quratol, and they lose no oppor-
tunity TO do SO. They keep it in thelR
houses.
The best accident insurance policy is q
speedy cure Quratol gives the quickest
fciici and effects quicker cure than any
other remedy on the market for burns.
bcAlds, cuts, wounds, sprains, bruises,
Skin diseases, sore throut and all inham-
nations. Druggists sell it-5O cents Your
medicine chest should contain a bottle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER.
AS Grand Recorder OF the Grand En-
campment Knights Templar.
BY Southern ADsocmtei Press
RIclNoSp. Va, june 12.--The fol-.
lowing was received here To dav.

'GkANn ENchMPSITNr,
kSiGuis 'l'rMriA L. S.A.
OFFICE OF NJ. l.. GAASp MASTER.
ConuSNA, MIcm., June IL, 1895.
70 Al Grand Commentaries ana
Communicates .SaJ0yUinatc to Ott,.
GRAND hnc002)mca:
BE 1T known that vacancy has oc.
Cured III the office OF Grand Recorder
of and Grand Body by reason of death
OF Very Eminent William Bryan Isancs
Of Richmond, Va. Gruud Recorder.
Therefore, by virtne OF the power end
authority III me vested. | hereby up-
point SIR William Bryan Ieaacs, Jr.,
Grand Recorder OF the Grand Encamp
ment knights Iemplar of the United
states to till said vacancy.
Signed HUGn MCCunpY.
Grand Master"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
another New York Police Captain on
tiiuls
BY Southern Associated Press.

New IoRE. June AFTER two nd
tournaments the rrial of Capt. Joseph
Is. EaklDs, OF tue Mercer street sin
ton, was finally begun this morning
before the Police Commissioner on
charges preferred by the Parkhurst
society.
He has asked to be retired. but the
Police Board denied his application in
view OF the charges against him. Eskins
has been on tho force since 1866 and a
captain since 1876,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
Placed sndcr the CInsnirIec! Service
Dy southern Assoclatoi Press.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Arranae.
ments have about been perfected TO
place the employees of the Government
Printing Oilice under tho classified ser
vice. Rules will have to be formulated
III regard to the force TO be employed
Mt every session OF Congress upon the
Congressional Record. Upon the
Adjournment Of Congress the compost.
tors OH the Record will be dronped
They will continue on the eligible list
one year, and upon the reasssmblipc
OF Congress can apply for reinstato
ment within that time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
Noscs From thc NATIONAL Game.

p,,,z
humor8 were living thick and fast
yesterday IN reference to Pop Tate.
one Was 70 the eilect that he had been
tucceedea as captain OF the team by
heeo. hno,her was that he had been
released. lhe former Is probably true,
ont the latter IS doubtful. There Is
evluenlly something wrong somewhere.
Tor Pop Is n good field general rs
well. well as the best hitter IN the league, and
when the recordSot tho two men are
examined 1t viii be seen that the old
se"t,eiian ..peis ,ra t,ns p,nHeu me pest game.
rep late es irieuds-and lie has IL
sreH' mnhyl"ete very mnch wrought
up uay Musn 'ne PROPOSED
'na"Ee i'eoIl ~ ao sao ,enni WIS n,nne nuoilc'
oouh mHa ue'nB rircu'a'ea yester-
nny 40 ,hi''a u,as.nnu.h solici'ihg slghers TO
piedge themselves NOT 10 pstronlZe the
e"1ne ~ ,ont @ rs neru was captain. pi.
.. an =. ,.mo ,h Inv N.anii!t '.,n'nie Nliin"n is
~ nnanHse 'He Noi'oihs' fumor says
CO.
., lne msunee's oi 'h9 teams are very
taIn A.o"sn s .ueSo nnyH' 30 his
.nn. I'M 10 i'a.e III P"pi,ShiHS ah Item
.nu3 hAVe no one 10 oiaihe put them
Eve VII, Co.o cu m,
,o;,' tIn ,, oote. uiIhan ana Ihorhton 10
",u tne ltah' ana lhey arc expected
,iaro nn,e ,o uny, y, m@hes s' TWO OF thsee more
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
EUGENE v. foEss RETURNS
And He is Escorted to The Jail at
Woodstock.
BY Southern Assooia.si Prsss


CHICAGO, juno 12.-Iu the custody
Of Chief Deputy United States Mar
shal john A. Logan and surrounded by
few intimate friends Eugene V. Debs
was taken on O street car to the Chi
cago aud Northwestern depot ut 4:3O
this afternoon and placed on board Il
train for Woodstock. fifty miles dis
tant, where ho will spend the re-
mainder Of his six mouths torn of i'm.
prisonmGnt.
Martin j. Elliott. tho American Rail
way director, who was lato in arriving
from his home ut Mahoniug, Pa, nc.
companied the labor leader to serve
the rest o. his three months sentence.
Debs' few hours OF rest in tho Fed.
eral grand jury room made different
man Of him by train time.
He was mirthiul and passed all In =.
qulstlvc remarks with IL laugh, while
adhering half seriously to his original
story of the sickeninR cucumbers. sit
was case of necessity" said no, ms lie
bade good bye to group of admirers
at the depot
81 never broke my word before"
Lester Q. Hubbard, who is held bv
tho marshal responsible for Debs moral
lapse. wac conspicuous by his absence.
George w. Howard, the American
Railway Union vice president who did
not want to serve his term with his
former colleagues, was taken by mnr.
shall Arnold this evening to tho county
jail at olie..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
New Directors OF the Dnited Press.
By Southern AsaOclated Preau

CHICAGO. H., June l2.--At the'regu.
lar monthly meeting of the United
Press Board OF Directors. held at the
office of the company IN this city to
day, l.. Clark Davis, OF the Public
Ledger, Philadelphia, and George
Bleistein. OF the Buffalo Conrier, and
president OF the New York Associated
Press. were chosen directors to fill va.
cancies. and Milton A. MoRae, OF the
Cincinnati Post. was elected vice presi.
dent. Frederick q. Mason, of New
York, was elected assistant secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
Bwruss. Son s. Co.,
BAN X H1RS

commercial and other business paper dis
counted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
CITY Bonds and other securities boushs
and sold %
Deposits received and accounts invited.
ihtsrest allowed on time deposits.
s9le Deposit Boxes for rent. Charges
moderate. o.
Draw b lis of Exchange and make cable
transfers 90 Europe
OK tho world. o,lr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13

SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Peters.
eurg, z; Norfolk, 4. Home Runs
fieier, 2; McGann, Lippert, Turner,
Sullivan, Sanford. Two Base Hits
Packard. Bases on Balls-On Pack
ard, d; off Chard, 4;Kelley, 4. Struck
Out-By Packard, 8; by Chard, ..
Baseu from Being Hit-ColliAower. .;
Turner. Breen. Double Plays -Breen
and Turner. MoGann, Colliliower and
Geier. Collihower and Corcoran,
Stolen Bases-Lippert, 3; Sanford,
Breep ,MoGann. Wild Pitches Chard,
E. Passed. Balla-Keefer, l. Geier. J..
Time OF Game, 2.lA Umpire-Mr.
Mitchell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
RcCann's Pitching was Good.
By Southern Associated Press.

ROANOKE, Va. June 12'-Tho game
between Richmond and Roanoke was
close and exciting throughout the con
test, Superior work IL the pitcher q
box and good fielding won the game
for the "Blueblrds" Mccain gave
Elk bases on balls and hit two men, but
for wildnesa his pitching was good
Il II r
Roanoke.. 0 0 0 o o 2 0 o. 6 II !
dAchmoud. 021 02x-s Sill U
Batteries: MoCanp and Clarke; Tan
nehill and Foster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
Arrcaien for isismp,y.

NJ. S. Revis, colored, was arrested
by tho police last night charged with
bigamy. He was locked up aud will
have hearing before the Police JUS.
tice this morning. The complaint was
made by wife number one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13

men scored seven runs on two doubles,
three singles and errors by Ely and
Connor.
The Farmers" are ploughing deep
burrows in the "Clams'" percentage
territory.
Who is the Jonah on the Norfolks?
prize is offered for correct solu.
ton of the enigma, why the "Clams"
don't play better ball.
Leach, Mailman, Brandt, Foster and
Glare are the pitchers the Portsmouths
now have on their rostor.
cold Man Scissors, the great base.
ball rooter, of Richmond, is sick. Els
condition is somewhat improved to-
day.
a "big head" and poor ball pluying
nre insepnrabe. add to these late
hours aud drinking habits and YOU
have man who Strengthens any team
by not being member of ii.
If the bull players of the different
teams would stop knocking" each
other, more harmony would exist
among them.
Tho Truckers" are wolf supplied
! with Icatchers, Netter aud Guilds.
| Quinn, it lis suId, is released.
Rumor says that Manager Hogeins
will lose his position ON the "Cinms"
| and that his successor has been seleoted.
There are several men IN this league
fast enough to hold up their end in the
| big league.
While the "fans" and "rooters" are
talking about the best second baseman
IN the league, they should not overlook
Mcintyre, OF the Lynchburgs.
kuoZ is playing great fielding
game. Left field is his position, and
! he should be kept there.
The Portsmouth management have
lines ont for other players, of note.
| MIR. jenkins, the secretary, said yes.
terday, that while the above was true,
that he would prefer waiting until he
was suro of the men before giving their
names to the public.
Tho National Lcnguo Games.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn. .,......l07O5 5OOO1-lS Is 4
ct. Louis. .......0 2 U . 4 o. II .
Batteries: Gumbert, McDougal and
Grim; kissinger and PETIT.
At New Yark-
New York ...oOlOOo 2o-s . :
Cleveland ......O 0UO23x- s IS
Batteries: German and Wilson:
Young and thinner.
At Boston
| II ii +
| Roston.".....,...lO % l0O1-5 S 6
| Chicago ........U 2 U . D . % . B
Batteries: Nichols aud Camel; Grlf
fifth and kittridge.
At Baltimore
Baltimore....lO OoOOOO-i 4
rittsburE ;.... % o OOlOO l-5 Is
batteries: Esper and Clark; Killer
anu kinslow.
At Washington
NMSn,i,E ~" ''..''.. .................G OIL
az INNS lnn"'.' ..,.................3 2 o.
batteries: Anderson and Mcclure
Rhlnes and Merritt. Game called n,
end OF third inning; wet grounds.
At Philadelphia
fhiiadelphia-Louisvile game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
EyorYWlhera

We 20 we find some one who has been curet
by Hoods sGrsaparilla. 1t is the aroates
curative agent. It is the ono great bloot
purifier and noryo tonic. 6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
New snupes,nYac,,ts.

Beautiful null bats. all shapes in
chips and Leghorns, full line OF Mill.
merry at Mrs. z. Ries, 1O4 Church
street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13

HooD's PILLS for tho liver aud bowels. a. /
oasily yet promptly aud efnc,,voI.. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
FnYHnstor Smith pismtssed Fxou
The NAVY.
By Southern Associated Press,

WAsHiNGroN, June l2.-The Presi.
dent has directed that Paymaster II.
Il. Smith, Of the navy, be dismissed
from the service, approving the record.
findings and sentence of @ courtmartial
which two months ago tried Smith or
charges OF drunkenness, absence with.
ont leave and scandalous conduct, on
the Chicago last year. Smith has
already been turned adrift in Japan,
hho Hnorgtn Bnni.crs' convention.
By Southern AssooiateI Press.
SAyANSAH, Ga, June 12.-The
Georgia bankers met in convention at
Brunswick to-day. They favor State
bank notes under proper restrictions
and look upon free coinage of silver at
10 to J ms suicidal, though favor;ng the
use of both gold aud silver as money il
parity can be maintained. a resolu
ton, iavorlug the location of an assist
ant United States Treasury ut Savan.
nah, VIII bo adnpted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13

Now Line of Duck suits.
Have just opened new line OF Duck
Suits. Il. A. Saunders, ITO Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
FOR SALE CHEAP.

twenty-five car loads best Timothy
Hay. J. ID. Cofer, 158 Water street.
PhOne No. 4. mYla.Im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13
fsnyI ilny; tPny!

fsny! iaayi RnY!
Twenty cars Of choice Timithy and
mixed hay on track. Must be sold. d.
p. Reid & Bro,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-13

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth no
pain. n. Y. ID. Rooms, 162 Main,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
Married.
KESSEREC.

China, Nov. q by Rev. A. II Jones. Georse e
F. Keay and Miss Carrie Mae Libbey, both of
Albion.
WALDO.
Knox, Oct. 81, Mr.. r. q. Vose Of Knox, and
Miss Ida b. Sawyer of Montville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
A PLAY on Human Nature.

at catches them every time" said a
Philadelphia printer, the other day, who
keeps a copy of "Burke's Peerage" in his
office Jones, who, we will say, keeps a
little hat store up on Columbia avenue,
comes in here and wants me to get him up
some tasty design, trademark, that he
can place upon his goods. When / show
him our regular stock of designs for such
a purpose the chances are that he will
turn up his nose at them. Then l take
down 'Burke's Peerage' and turn to the
proud name of Jones, where all the crests
of that illustrious family are duly pictured
FORTH with their notices and all the rec
ord of their nobility. Jones is fascinated
and Immediately imagines that he is in
some way connected with some fine old
English family. He picks out the crest
that most pleases his eye, and some time
after it reappears on his hats in Columbia
avenue. 1t is a great scheme / assure
you, and treasure my Burke's Peerage'
rs really valuable asset. New York
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

ter of the border. 1t would of course. be
in the highest degree ungraceful for tho
string of flowers, on reaching the corner Of
the room, to turn at right angles to itself
and run along the next side of the room
To avoid this, corner squares are made,
the design of which is wreath of similar
flowers, in which the floral rope loses it.
self, emerging naturally as it starts on its
journey around the adjoining side of the
carpet. In this way all mitering of bor-
dcrs is done away with, and the border
more than ever Stimulates what it is in
tended TO be--a frame for the carpet.
Spangles or ''hitters, a feature of last
season s millinery and now largely used in
tho ornalnentation of ladies' gowns, have
invaded the domain of the upholsterer,
but the effect is not such as to lead to the
belief that the idea will gain any footing.
The accompanying sketch, reproduced,
as are the foregoing items, from The Dec
orator and Furnisher, represents a grille
or fret suitable for parlor door or win
dow 1t may be made of soft or hard
wood, either gilt or painted white and
gilt. the carving to be rather fiat in treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
kennehec Pomona Grange.

Kennebec Pomona Grange will meet
with Pittston Grange Wednesday, Nov.
IL. The following programme has been
arranged 10 A. M, opening exercises
l0.30, comforting degrees; HOO, discus
sion of the following question, In What
Ways Does Grange Benefit Com
munity%' opened by DR.. G. NJ. Twitch-
ell and Bro. J. H. Barton of Windsor
and sister Mrs. NJ. f. Ripley Of Kan
dolph; 12.00. recess for dinner; l z.
NJ, music; question for discussion, - Re
solved, That it Would be More Profit
able for the Farmers of Kcnnebec County
to Buy Grain and Feed it to Dairy Stock,
Than by Increasing the Supply of Plant
Food ON the Farm, Than TO Buy Com
mercial Fertilizers:' opened by Bro. j.
Henry Moore of Winthrop Worthy Over
seer A. 7. Clifford and Nelson Colours
of Pittston, to be followed by general
discussion. Also discussion of the follow
ing what Crops Have | Had the Great
est Success and the Greatest Failures
With the Past Season."
W. 5. WEEKS, LECT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
WINSLOW
Waldo.
LIBERTY.

The principal event of last week was the
Waldo and kennebec musical convention,
which was held, Wednesday and Thurs
day, ut the church in this village. Both
days were fine as far as travelling and
weather were concerned. The first day and
evening were spent in organizing and pre-
pairing for the concert and but few came.
Samuel Rollins of Unity, was chosen
director, and his daughter, Miss Addie
Rollins, organist. The second day was
taken up in the election of officers and
rehearsing for the concert. When evening
came, the teams began to come from all
parts of the county, crowded with people
who filled the church to OVERLOOKING
Every scat was taken, as well as all the
standing room. 1t was one If the best
concerts ever given here and at late hour
the people returned to their several homes,
we'll pleased. The following officers
were chosen: President, J, o. Johnson
Liberty; vice presidents, Mrs. Chas. Drake
Albion, Mrs. C. NJ. Hurd, Liberty; score
tsry and treasurer Miss Maria Mitchell
Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
DECORATIVE NOVELTIES.
Devices Which Make Things Easy Fer the
Housekeeper and Amateur FurEisher.

A novelty which is just appearing in
the upholstery shops was invented and is
manufactured by a woman. 1t is cur,
tain ring to which is attached sort OF
double fishhook arrangement. Tho cur.
tain or portiere is suspended directly from
this, thus doing away with the old style
pins. The most inexperienced housekeepel
can also box plait draperies without trou.
BILE.
In the same line, but entirely different,
is n new curtain pole, in which the rings,
instead of travelling on the outside, are
carried on small rod inside the fasten.
ing for the draperies projecting through a
slit in the bottom of the pole. This allows
of any amount of high relief ornamental.
ton without interfering with tho easy
working of tho rings.
Picture rods arc also being introduced
which arc made on the same principle, the
hooks being concealed. They are orna-
mented with designs to match, on small.
er scale, the patterns of the curtain or por.
there poles and are colored or bronzed in
shades harmonizing with the general dec
orationS of the room.
A new departure in carpet borders is
shown. In these string of roses or other
flowers runs in bold relief through the cen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
1T Is GOOD JUDGMENT
TO SEEK FOR SEGoR WHEN RUN
DOWN AND DEBILITATED.
A Sure Specific for Nervous Debility and
True Inyiserator for Hood. Brain.
Nerve and Muscle Found in Dr. Char
cots Ho1a yervine Tablets.

We can neither work nor play effective
~ If our nerves ara cut Of order, if our
blood IS poor in quality or lacking in
quantity. The evils Of nervous dyspepsia,
nervous rheumatism, sleepIessness, rest
lessness, exhaustion, brain fatigue, gen
eral lassitude, impaired Wig II and all the
kindred ills arising from poor nerves and
bad blood are very real and very wearing
oheefl Illness is as near godliness as
cleanliness is, and who can be cheerful
When suffering either actively or pas
sively?
The virtues of the Kola nut (when the
undried, fresh and specially imported
specimens of which DIR. Charcot' S Kola
Nervlne Tablets are prepared are used)
are not in question. They are as real and
as widely acknowledged by physicians as
are those of quinine. They will do for
you what they have done for him whose
letter Is herewith quoted
Goud Results in "a few Days.
1t seems to me to be only fair, when
one has been benefited by remedy, to
bear witness to that effect DR.. Charcot's
hoia Nervine Tablets have, most certain
ly, benefited me, and I therefore write
and tell you SO. The Tablets are all that
you can claim for them as an invigorant,
preventive of sleeplessness and nervous
ness and general systematic tonic / had
taken the remedy few days only when
began to feel its good results and now
my system-nerves, muscles and blood
all participating-is keyed up to a pleas
ant pitch it had not reached for years
before. Yours truly,
A. J. McAvinche. Pioneer Press Bldg,
st. Paul.
The proprietors absolutely guarantee
infallible results from one box of Tablets
81. 90 per package Zone months treat
ment;) trial package, 25 cents See Dr.
Charcot's name on package. All drug
gists or sent direct Kola booklet free
Geo. G. Goodwin & Co., Boston, whole
sale agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06

There is a society in Egypt whose object
is to drive foreigners out of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
Spraying Plants.

Among the important points brought
out at the last meeting Of the Society
For the Promotion of Agricultural Sci
ence We're the following:
Spraying plants prevents, or at least
checks, the attacks of fungi and insects,
and this is the reason it is so generally
practiced. In addition spraying with
certain preparations, like bordeaux mix
sure, stimulates growth and causes an
increased productiveness in certain
plants. 1t is not known just how these
results are brought about, for none of
tie compounds in bordeaux mixture can
be regarded as plant food. The results
appear to be produced by the effect OF
the sprays Oh the soil, modifying its ca
pacity for absorbing and retaining heat,
moisture and air,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-06
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term. Hon. W. P. Whitehouse. Pre-.
siding

W. s. Choste, Clerk.
f. f. Norton, Sheriff.
j. Stanley Estes, Stenographer.
Tuesday. Nov 5.
Augusta Lumber Company vs.. John
Ross ct ais. Heath & Andrews for
L. c. Cornish and Fred II,
Plaisted for defendants. The plaintiffs in
this case say that in 1891, they bought Of
the defendants eleven hundred thousand
feet of spruce Lumbar to be delivered to
them at the dam at Moosehead lake.
They claim they have failed to receive
about seventeen hundred dollars worth
of it, and they bring this action to recover
that sum. A large number of witnesses
were called and sworn for the plalntids.