davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
= F7777-3 q "1771 1777' =
A GOOD THING
For Women % Remember.


That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham thew
are communicating with a woman-a
woman whose experience in treating
Womans ills is greater than that of any
living physician-male or female.
A woman can talk freely to a woman
When IT Is revolving to relate her private
troubles 10 man-bestdes a man does
not understand-simply because he is a
man.
Many women suffer in silence and drift
along from bad to worse knowing full
we'll that they should have immediate as
sistance. but natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing themselves
to the questions and probably examina-
tons of even their family physician. II
is unnecessary. Without money or nrice
they can consult woman, whose knowl-
edge from actual experience is greater
than any local physician living.
The following invitation is freeIv Of
fered: accept it in the same spirit,
Women suffering from any form of fe-
male weakness are invited to freely COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at T.vnn
Mass. All letters are received. onened
read and answered by women only. tins
has been established the eternal conf
dence between Mrs. Pinkham and the
women of America which has never been
broken and has induced more than ion OOO
sufferers to write her for advice during
tne iast four months. Out of the vast
volume OF experience which she has to
draw FROM 1t Is more than possible that
she has gained the very knowledge that
Will help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her adj
vice has relieved thousands. Surely any
woman rich or poor. is very foolish If
she does not take advantage of this gem
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Sept15, ,d&wky
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
Photographs That lIo.

The old saying that photographs do
not HE" must go to join the growing
host of exploded notions, It may have
been true when photography was new
and undeveloped, but the fact remains
that at the present time photographs
may be and are made to lie with great
frequency and facility. The methods
by which this result is accomplished
are more various and extensive than
most persons suspect. Retouching in
its simplest form, such as smoothing
out deficiencies in the complexion, is
well known to everybody. but It is not
so generally understood that even the
shape Of the features may be altered
by skilful work with the negative.
Lines of figure are also frequently
changed. The writer has seen and COM
pared the original proof and the finished
picture of a well-known actress, famous
for her beauty. In the proof hollows ap-
pear in the neck. and the lines of the
shoulders, though graceful. leave some
thing still to be desired in the way OF
perfect roundness and symmetry. The
finished photograph shows transforma-
tion. The hOllows are gone. and the ir-
regularitieS of the shoulder lines have
become curves Of perfect beauty. It Is a
lie, doubtless, but pleasing and satis-
factory one.
SO much for the results of retouching
But there are tricks of posing which per-
vert the truth just as completely. BY
throwing an object or part of an object
SO far into the foreground or background
that 1t is out of focus. ii may be made to
appear of a size wholly different from
its real proportions. The most familiar
instance Of this trick is seen In the pic !
lures of wonderful catches of fish. The
honest fisherman holds the string out at
arms length in front of his body, so that
compared with himself, his trophies APP
pear huge. A one-pound trout passes it.
self or gayly as a five-pounder, and 9TH
er varieties gain In apparent size In the
same satisfactory ratio.
When professional athletes, strong
men" or prize fighters come before the
camera the same focusing device Is en-
pl0yed. Hercules throws out his arms,
folded, well in front of his chest. and in
the picture the development of his blceps
is almost terrifying in Its proportions.
II he desires to give prominence to the
muscles of his shoulders and upper back,
he stands sidewise, so as to bring them
nearest the lens. and by manoeuvring and
posing little any part of the body which
1t Is desired to emphasize may be made
to appear well developed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
FAIRS TO OCCUR.

Androscoggin Valley-At Canton. Sept. 2s.
% and 80.
Cumberland Farmers Club Fair-At
West Cumberland Sept Is and 20.
Durham Agricultural Society-At Dur
ham. Sept. q and %.
East Eddington Farmers Club-At East
Eddington. Sept. IS and 16.
Franklin County Agricultural Society
At Pennington. Sept. II, Is and 16.
Hancock County AgriculturalvAt Blue
hill. Sept. q. 2 and 3d.
Hancock County Agricultural Society
At Mountain Park. Bluehill, Sept. q, %
Lake View Park-At East Sebago, Oct.
S and g.
Lincoln County Agricultural society-At
Damariscotta, Oct. 5, 6 and Z.
Northern Hancock Agricultural Society
AT Amherst. Sept. Is and 20.
Northern Cumberland Agricultural So
ciety-At Harrison. Sept. q and q.
New Gloucester and Danville-At Upper
Gloucester, Sept 20 and 80.
North Franklin-At Phillips. Sept. q, p
and %.
North waldo Agricultural society-At
Unity Trotting Park, Sept. % and so.
North Knox Agricultural and Horticul-
tural Society-At Union Trotting Park,
Union, Sept. a, q and %.
oxford County-At Norway, Sept. IA, Is
AMI 16. -
Corner, Sept. %.
South Kennebec Agricultural Society-At
South windsor, Sept. q. % and %.
Sagadahoc Agricultural and HOrticultu-
raj Society-At Topsham, Oct. Il. 13 and
a.
West Penobscot-At Exeter, Sept. g. 20
and 80.
West OXford-At Fryeburg, Sept. g. %
and 30.
Waldo and Penobscot Agricultural So
cety-At Monroe, Sept. IA. Is and 16.
waldo County Agricultural Society-At
Belfast. Sept. 81 and %.
Washington County Agricultural Society
AT Pembroke, Sept. Is and 16.
West Washington County Agricultural
Society-At Cherryfield, Sept. IA, Is and
16.
York County Agricultural Society--At
Saco Driving Park. Saco, Sept. IA, Is, 16
and II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. N. H. d. v. g.. Tokus.
gsssabet Central a,;|'s,i.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta, Halle.
we'll and Gardiner Electric Railroad 10
Augusta, and Kennebec Steamboats, for
Boston. p
Summer arrangement,i in eject Nay %. n.
LEAVE RANDOLPH: IA md i0M ~
~; 152, 800 and AZ p. NJ. =
ARRIVE AT NATL HOME: To ana
u.l2 A. NJ; 212. $40 and AZ p. n,
LEAVE NATL HOME: A1B and LII
A. ~; 225, S.25 and 500 p. NJ.
ARRIVE AT RANDOLPH: A& ana
n:A0 A. M: 2.45, 3.45 and $40 p. Il.
SUNDAY TRAINS will run az follovs:
Leave Randolph. 20 and 80 p, n. ~.
rive at National Home. 20 and $40 p. r..
Leave National Home, 20 ana s. r. n.
Arrive at Randolph, 400 and $50 r. n.
BAN BAND CONCERT every day except
Monday, at 4 P. NJ, by the Nationei
Home Band. Prof. B. w. Theme. leadar.
Visitors are cordially welcomed ~ ~
dome and receive special attention dom
the omcial guides on duty who VIII ea-
cort them through the buildines ~
about the grounds, visiting the deer psrk-
containing about 80 deer, bears. - - %
The restaurant at the Home station n
open every day. where lunch, Ice cf61rn.
etc. can be procured for any numher ~
visitors as the accommodate ~ 49,
pie. Special rates given to excdrsioia
pA4 y. A. LAWTCN. 6up&sfE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
as~ Ysrs prssses saa,Ass.

New York, Sept. H.
FLOUR-Receipts, 3O,336 bbls.; sales
200 pkgs.; firm but quiet; city mills pat
ents. Sc. 15Gi6.40
WHEAT-Receipts. 154.S50 sales. 1.JOO.-
900. Opened strong and advanced on high
er cables. foreign buying and active local
covering. May. 9SlsG9S 11-16; December
9S 13-16G$1.00
RYE-steady; No. Western. SEA elf
Buffalo.
CORN-Receipts, 375 400: sales 1GO. 900:
strong and higher on hot weather in the
West and firm cables: December, 371aMSS.
OATS-Receipts. 4SS 400; sales. none;
quiet but firm: track white, 2612G32.
BEEF-Firm.
PORK-Quiet.
LARD-Quiet.
BUTTER-Receipts, ,s47 pkgs.; steady;
Western creamery, 12g1s; Elgins.. IS; fac
tory, SG12. ,sn4
CHEESE-Receipts, 6sN pkgs: quiet
large white, 9h: small white 9h; large
colored. 9l1; small colored, 9H
EGGS-Receipts. 1888 pkgs.: quiet
state and Pennsylvania, 17@1S; West
SUGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. 3ss /:
centrifugal SC test. sM: refined. firm:
crushed. 11-16; powdered, 5-16; granu-
lated. SIS
PETROLEUM-Dull. f,i,t
COFFEE-Quiet.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-S Steady: 500
3e1a.
MoLAssEs-Firm.
RICE-Firm.
FREIGHTS-Quiet
ROSIN-Quiet.
TALLOW-Easy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15

TOOK the first money in the 30 class and
second in the 80 class At Lewiston las
week he won first money in 81 class trot.
ana started fourth position in the stake
races and went to the front in the first
quarter when he met with an accident
caused by striking his feet which made II
necessary for his owner to draw him
from the race. The staying qualities of
keneim are marvellous and he has the
constitution to fight Il hard race to the
finish regardless of the number of heats
necessary to do So This season he has
lowered his record from 2. .33aa4 to 2.24A.
Next week will occur the great tran
sylvania stakes at Rigby, beginning
Monday the Goth and continuing five
days, through Friday, the Gath. There
will be some of the very best horses in
the country to enter these races. The
Village Farm, owned by the Hamlins
of Buffalo. Salisbury of California.
Macy Brothers and Macfarren of Ken
lucky, J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston.
and many others. equally noted, will
send horses. Among the we'll known
horses to take part in the races will pe
Baron Rogers. Tommy Britton Bumps,
Red Seal. Roam Wilkes, Frank Bogush,
Early Bird, Mascot, Jr., Heir at Law,
Culloden, Patchen Boy. Gus Waibel.
Tennessee Wilkes. Crescent, Lucy Carr.
Oakland Baron, ST. George, Bismarck,
Louis Victor, Prince Alert. Planet,
Eagle Flanagan, Nicol b., India Silk,
Blue Belle Clay. Kansas. Gov. Strong.
Gypsy Boy. Rilma. Van Zandt, Zuleika.
Medium Wood, Billy c., Prince of India
Lady Golden and many others The
trotting events are the 2-year-old, g.
year-old, 2.3S, 2.30. 225, 2.2O, 2.15. 2.10
classes. The pacing events will be the
2-year-old, 3year-old, 2.30, 2.2O, 2.15,2 10
and 2.07 classes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
Maine Pos.at chaniss.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Edward Aver
Ill has been appointed postmaster at
Jefferson, vice l.. FendwOrth.
The site Of the South Levant post
office, Penobscot county. has been
changed one-third mile north on route
1858.
A change in the postal service is an
nounced: Route 14S7. Haynesville 70
Railroad Station In. o. From Sept. Ii,
1897, change service to embrace and
end at Wytopitlock, omitting Railroad
Station In. o., without change in dis
tance.
A change in the starschedules ia
given: Route 1886. Hillside to Perley
Mills railroad station In. o. Leave
Hillside daily except Sunday at $40 A.
NJ. Arrive at Perley Mills railroad sta :
tion by 6 A. M. Leave Perley Mills
railroad station daily except Sundays
at 6 p. M. Arrive at Hillside by &. 30
p NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15

Arrangement Of
In effect June 3l,' ~

LEAVE Portland, 11U A. n: AueuseA,
zso 4. n; Waterville. - 4 n; b.
sH1r. sso.I: 81 4; M: Arrive 4 LA{r.ngs, u g:
Iron Works. ass a. n Norcrcss. 90 q
NJ: Sherman. 10.e A. II; Islan6 1b11e,
100 a; n; Smyrna Mill. ueo - u;
MesaEdisi Ne Hdni,da mn l, = 4; As'lend 11n 9.
i21s T. n; Presaus I.le. ioe p. u; Car.
lover and Foxcroft. &16 A. n: 0ullfoe1.
S9 S4e 4. y; Aonson. s.n A. n; oresnviliss
LEAVE Portland. l-ls 4. 4: waAss-
vile. La A. n: Bangor, AZ 2. X; r.
rive Brownville, 10 p. r.: Norcro0i. ~
N; Sherman. 6.1 =: r.; Island Jhlle.
zs5 p. NJ: Bridgewater, a. ~
nresque Isle. aos p. n; Caribou. ~ +.
Leave Bangor. go A. \: Arrfvs Do
se xse <. ana II: ato5seost; Neose;n - s,s 4 H aas 49,
Vile. 945 4. Il.
LEAVE Bangor. 40 z. Il
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft. O. p.
NJ: Guilford. 7.W p. Nj Nonoea Juae.
LEAVE Greenviile. SO 4. Il; i6Sson
Junction. 80 A. Il; ouilf0rd. 10 q g !;
Dover a,d Foxcroft. TO A. H.. BfoWn-
vile; ~ a., 4. H.; Laxrangs. aM 4 = VI
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, Go A. n: Car
:bou. e.S A. NJ: Presque Isle, 1l0 Il I'll
Houlton. 80 A. r.; Ashland, flo q e;
A: NJ; Island Falls. 80 4 4: snefsnsSs;
SS A. NJ; Norcross, 1915 A. NJ: HtpWn-
Vile. 11.s5 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor. LEI =.
NJ: Waterville. AL p. n; Augustn. 40
p. NJ; Portland. 5.& p. n.
LEAVE Caribou. LIE A. II; pf6o1ue
Isle. LOO A. NJ; Fort Fairfield, l1lG A
NJ; Bridgewater. I43 p. NJ; Hoult0G. ~
P. NJ: Island Falls, ass P. II; ShsS91ss
3.56 p. M: Norcross. l6s p. n; Brown
Vile. 5,!5 P: NJ: Lagrange. G10 r. Z:
Greenvi!lc; 4:@ 2. NJ; Monson, AZ r. T.:
croft. $40 p. n; Sehec, kN p, u: ~,
rive Bangor. z8 r. NJ; Watervfl1e. iGG
P: NJ; Augusta, l1oo r. n; PorilA1G
l40 A. n. -
r. w. CRAM,
v. r. and General 1GanAase.
Bangor. June q, 1857. .s'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

The farm of Rev. B. M. Edwards of
Brunswick, yielded over 100 tons of
hay.
w. w. Holt of Norway. has a Hol-
stein COW that recently dropped a calf
which weighed 121h pounds.
James B. Reed of Bowdoinham, re-
ceived 5000 in premiums on the cattle
which he exhibited at the Lewiston
State fair. He showed some fine cat
tie which attracted much attention.
w. p and E. B. Kendall of Bowdon-
ham, have been shipping good deal Of
pressed hay of late. So far they have
sent out rs cars each car containing
about 101a TONS They are pressing n
good deal of hay for so early in th,:
season.
David B. Woodbury. of South Paris
has been working for ten years to origi-
nate and perfect variety of swee,
corn to suit himself. He is eating the
new kind, this season. 1t is named the
Woodbury. White. He will put the seed
on the market, next season.
Mr.. c. o. Dill of Phillips, recently
sold eight four-year-old Hereford
steers; their sizes are eight feet, six
feet, seven inches, and six feet, eigh,
inches. The entire team is one of the
handsOmest ever taken out of North
Franklin. They were bought By
Messrs. Harvey and Worthley Of
Strong.
The returns from Alexander cream
cry for the month of August show S2,-
900 pounds of milk received, which
yielded $1,000 pounds of cream, giving
a net income to our farmers of 1888.
Edwin S. Hoffses OF East Waldoboro.
has a 40-acre farm, well stocked. He
has two cows, from which 1Oh pounds
of butter per week is made, which is
marketed at the village. He cut Is
tons Of hay this year.
The farmers are making preparations
for quite large plant of potatoes next
year, says the Presque Isle Star
1t is argued that the big boom in wheat
will naturally turn the attention of the
West to that branch of farming, sc
that the area planted to potatoes will
be largely reduced. and that the pros
poets at the starch factories will be
greatly improved, because the light
make this year will clean the market
up. and put it in a healthy condition
All of this argument seems to be we'll
founded, and despite the light crop OF
potatoes this season everything is more
hopeful for the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
West Washington Pomona Grange.

The first annual meeting of the West
Washington County Pomona Grange
No. Is, WAS held with Indian River
Grange, No. 800, Tuesday evening, Sept.
Z, with q larger attendance than
at any previous meeting. An address
of welcome was given by J. c. Downey.
of Indian River Grange. A class of
seven was instructed in the fifth de-
gree, after which, was the harvest
feast. The report of the oranges.
showed that the order was flOurishinS
in this section. The next business was
the election of officers for the follow
ing year. The officers elected are as
follows, viz:-Master, H. w. Hook, Har-
ringtor; overseer. ]. Downey, Indian
River; lecturer. w. E. Ingersoll, Col
umbia Falls: steward, N. c. Tucker.
Cherryfied; assistant steward. Geo. f..
Grant, Columbia Falls; chaplain, John
Magec. Columbia Falls; treasurer, E.
Nv. Leighton. Indian River; gate keep
or. X. ID. Coffin, Cherryfield; Pomona.
Susie Floyd. Indian River; Flora.
Mamie Drisko, Columbia Falls; Ceres,
Mrs. Bion Preston. Cherryfield; lady
assistant steward. Mrs. Geo. e. Grant.
columbia Falls. By invitation Of Union
1ranee, No. $50, of Columbia Falls it
VIII meet Tuesday, on or before the full
OF the moon in November, when the
ABOVE officers will be installed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
CALENDAR or COMING EVENTS.


At Augusta. Sept. 14-l5-Kennebec Bap-
fist Association.
At Bethel, Sept. 15-1G-Annual Conven-
ton oxford County Universalist Associa-
ton
Baptist Association.
At South Bluehill. Sept. 17-19-Ellsworth
Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At East DiXInont, Sept. 2l-Mount Car
mel Sunday School Association.
At Springvale. Sept. H22-Cumberland
Baptist Association.
At Belfast Sept. 21-23-General Confer
ence of Congregational Churches of
Maine.
Sunday School Association.
At Gardiner, Sept. 2S-30-Maine Free
Baptist Association.
At Milo. Sept. 30-Piscataquis Sunday
School Association.
At Bradford Corner, Oct. 6-Sunday
School Association.
At Lewiston-Oct. 23-26-Y. NJ c. A.
Convention.
Educational.
At Danforth. Sept. 21-22 - Northern
Peuobscot Teachers Convention.
At New Harbor Oct 1-2-Lincoln Coun-
ty Teachers Convention.
At Charleston. Oct. S-9-Wcst Penobscot
Teachers Convention.
Tcmpernnce.
At Bath Sept. 2S-30-Maine State w. c.
T. U. Convention.
Grange.
At Albion, Sept. 15-Kennebec Pomona
Grange
At Manchester. Sept. 25-Kennebec Po-
mona Grange Especial meeting.)
At DiXmont Sept 25-Penobscot POmo-
ma Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Waterville. Sept. 15-Reunion I'd
Maine Cavalry Regimental Association.
At Unity, Sept. 15-16-Reunions 4th
Maine Regiment and I'd Maine Battery
Associations.
At Ellsworth, Sept. 16-State Board of
Trade.
At Old Orchard, Sept. 16-Reunion, 18th
Maine Regiment.
At G. A. r. Hall. Augusta. Sept. IRE
union 3lst Maine Regiment.
At Bath. Sept. 21-Reunion 9th Maine
Regimental Association.
At Bangor, Oct. 14-16-Maine Musical
Festival.
At Portland, Oct 1S-2o-Maine Musical
Festival.
At Portland, Oct. 19-Grand Lodge l. o.
o. f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features oi Inc Days Dealings In All
The leading Steeks.

New York. Sept I4-Today's opera.
tions have resulted in another sub.
stantial advance in the level of prices
on the Stock Exchange. There was
some talk during the morning of ths
existence of powerful bear pool which
was prepared for extensive operations
for a decline. The arguments they
used were the same as those of yester-
day, the likelihood of ENHANCEMENT over
the Cuban question, the danger of yel-
low fever and in addition the damage
done by storm on the Gulf of Mexico
The latter showed it's special effect on
Kansas City. Pittsburg & Gulf. St
faul Il burlington was driven below
par and all the Changers declined an
average of about half while Louisville,
Southern preferred and Kansas 4
Texas preferred We're off nearly a
point. the latter on profit taking which
continued all day. The whole list re-
ceded a fraction 80; s5a4 <'-5e,,..
Later came denials from Washington
that no warlike measures were pro-
jected on the Cuban question. The
first reports Of heavy damage by the
Gulf storm We're also denied. London
was also buying quite freely of favorita
stocks The official reports of wheat
shortage in France and Italy added
to the assurance of heavy exports of
grain to be paid for. The advance in
cotton at Liverpool tended to the same
end. all served to turn the tide in favor
of the bulls.
1t was reported from Washington
that the differences between the gov
ernment and the syndicate organized to
purchase the Union Pacific had been
arranged and that approval would be
given at the cabinet meeting in the
afternoon. 1t was on this account that
Union Pacific became so prominent in
the afternoon rise, it's extreme advance
being 3is and it's net gain ~. North
west & Omaha was also notably strong
and led to buying movement as on
former occasions in all the Vanderbilt
stocks. st. Paul also recovered from
the early depression, advancing 12.
Northern Pacific preferred rose
points.
Among the Industrials General Elec-
tries, sugar and the local gas stocks
were all notably strong. Net gains of
over. four points We're shown by Con-
solidated Gas. Edison Electric, New
York and Erie Telephone Omaha's
net advance was and sugar the same,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred
showing an equal gain. Cotton Oil.
Sugar preferred. Brooklyn Union Gas,
Canada Southern. Chicago Great West
ern preferred, Delaware & Hudson.
Erie first preferred, General Electric.
Laclede Gas. Lake Shore, Metropolitan
Traction, New York Central, New York.
Chicago & st. Louis End preferred.
Northern Pacific preferred. Northwest
ern. Pennsylvania, Pullman, st. Paul &
st. Joe and Grande Island first pre-
ferred. showed net gains Of point or
over. = So
The price Of bonds fell Off at the |
opening but the market became strong
later. Total sales, 81, 100000!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15

80 long as the failing embers of vitality
are capable of being re-kindled into a
warm and genial glow, just so long there
rs hope for the weak and emaciated in
saild: Let him not, therefore, despond.
nut derive encouragement from this, and
from the further fact that there is a res
,orative most potent in renewing the di-
iapidated powers OF a broken down sys-
tenn Yes thanks to it's unexampled tonic
virtues. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
daily reviving strength in the bodies and
nope In the minds of the feeble and ner-
vous Appetite. refreshing sleep. the ac-
QUESTION of flesh and color, are blessings
attendant upon the reparative processes
which this priceless invigorant speedily
initiates and carries to a successful con.
ci1sion. Digestion Is restored. the blood
fertilized. and sustenance afforded te
each DEMONSTRATING organ by the Bitters
Wricb is iuofrersive even to the feminine
palate. vegetable in composition, ant
uisrunghly SAFE. Use it, and regain Wig.
Ori
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15

Joseph M. Hardy and Henry G. Blake
the kidnappers of little Johnnie Conway,
were arraigned in the county court at
Albany, N. Y. Tuesday, to plead to an
Indictment found against them by the
grand jury for Kidnapping. Hardy, who
appeared to be the cooler of the two. en-
tered a plea of not guilty, while Blake
asked the court to grant him further time
to consider his plea. The court gave him
until Thursday to make up hts mind
Hardy's trial was set down for Sept. e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
cAIeass live Stock M.,Ass.

Chicago. Sept. IA.
HOGS-Estimated receipts. today, Il, 900:
left over. 5000; estimated receipts, tomor-
row, 1900: market about SC. higher light,
s.. 906i4S21a; mixed. $3.S00f4.25; heavy, $3.65
@420; rough. $3.65G3S8.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. including 1000
Texans and 1000 Westerns; steady; beeves,
$3S5Gi5.5O; cows and heifers, S2M450; Texas
steers, $275dI3.9O: Westerns. A256I4.J0:
stOekers and feeders, $3.20Qf46.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; strong.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
Gossip Of the Oranges.

A union grange meeting will be held
at Pittsfield, September %.
Sabasticook Grange No. 80 Of Burn
ham, has received % new members
since last spring and is now in quite a
prosperous condition.
Owing to diphtheria at Mapleton the
next meeting of Aroostook County
Pomona Grange has been changed to
Maysville Center, Saturday, September
IS, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15

Boston. Sept. IA.
FLOUR-Easier: spring patents. &. .750e
G.25: clear and straight a. z5d75 70; winter
patents. S. S.Sei6; clear and straight, A.65
M5.5O
CORN MEAL-Steady: per bag. s2lS4;
per bbl.. 81. 750I1.S0. 81 ,
cORN-Firm; steamer yellow. nv: No.
5 and steamer. 4Ola.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
New ysrk Cotton MARKET.

New York, Sept a.
Cotton futures closed quiet; sales o. .aO0
bales. January. 6.S2: February, 6S5:
March. G.S9; April. 6.92: May, G95; Sep
tember. G4: October 6.S1; November,
6.75: December. GIT.
Cotton spot. quiet; midd,ing uplands.
rs; do Gulf, rs; sales. s4S bales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
New York, Sept. IA.

New York, Sept. IA.
Money on call firm at 1k(l2.
Prime mercantile paper. 3%64k
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
for demand and $4.S21xGe4. .82N for co days:
posted rates, $S51sG4 SS1x and $4.S66i4. .S61h
commercial bills, A.S1h0l4.S2
Bar silver, S.
! Mexican dollars, 4S.
& Government bonds. firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-15
Married.
Z
KENNEBEC.

Branch Mills-Sept. 6, Gusha, son Of
William and Ida Hustus aged l year, S
months.
Weeks Mills-Sept. II, Clyde O. Spauld-
ing, aged 30 years, 10 months, q days.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lynn, Mass.-Ann Parmeter, daughter
OF Joseph Parmeter, formerly of China.