davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-05-18

Dead mems shoes are generally
worn out before their waiting
relatives get a chance to wear
them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-05-18
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR

l KEEP on hand at my wood yard
a stock of Griffin & Brook make
Of Shingles, all kinds and all prices
IL you are in need of Shingles, see
me- w. ii, Griffin, Phone, No, Al.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-05-18

Consistent, steady work will
accomplish more than all the
spasmodic endeavor of iutermit-
tent energy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-05-18

The woman who never sees
something she would1rather have
after she has paid for what she
has is rarity
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-05-18
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what 1t was made for.

People who haYe once taken De-
Wits Little Early Risers will never
have anything else. They are the STA
nous little pills. for torpid liver and
all Irregularities of the system.-I, II.
Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and john E
Smith Mt Olive
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-05-18

Messrs. A. B. Holiowell and
". Il. Smith are taking in the
great Confederate Reunion at
Charleston this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
tu. tn, sat.1y,fp
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. oct. 2.-The stock market
had to fact. This morning, the accumu
lated depression Of three days rrading il
a sagging market in l.ondOr while the
Exchange was closed here. ne drop IN
prices at the opening was a wide one.
of point or over. and Tennessee fodl
showing an extreme decline Of ! points.
The rally was short lived ana the course
was quite nsis;ently downward lDr the
rest uf the day- a sharp advance I'D tEr
tOaicrs on tine advance iu the ~ rt ~
decline. Long sterling vas weak pn scH
ing against sterling loans. 1he local
money rate quickly moved upwards WheI
ne renewal ui loans carried over from
lass Thursday began a. influence III
market. Tho call loan rute WaS carried
k-t was sun ~ fun activity. - WdS then
rushed up ~ ~ per cent. after which
there wrrr violent fluctuations down 10 ~
Der cent. ahJ up again 80 - lirr cent. a
shlcn rate lhr lrs. loan NJ m day as
mad.. The closing was ~ bil ana y
sk"d. None ~ thr rNpr'jrd relief to th-
money market ~A~ ln r.Sht. today.
Money SEEMED 10 49, Iu supply Ar the
higher rate from The procr-Is of time
iyHM- made sDIn- fl'4" rlucr. Dut The
lu.L!lE resources II thc banks are Cyl
d+u;.. ,Nhhus t-d ~ present. Tn, d- 4.
ciln- tn prices wa- made without any tyl-
d"ncr 81 decentralization. bui last prices
We're the loves N.t losses IN tht rail
ryau- ir" uI4tr generally between ana
p.outs. and Tho srIIIg was Wet dis
.ribl t"d through th, !i>- AmDub III"
l-adiHE ~urcIIit!"S losses ranged from
jl it fhr latter Sugar. Ti.. hpnd mar
It.U A.dS ntt active bUt WAS weak in sym
tatA win stocks Tnr4l sales. par Valu,
81 - .r'ai. United States s and tar -
u-r!.arL I~r ceut. DID the Iii price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.
Republican Gains Indicated i'm lie I62 To~os
Holding Municipal f'eCiions.

New Haven. conn. Dt, TIL \
unique little to"l "ivcti rs Wet" h"id
in Cunneciicut today. II. NJ ~ IGN
towns in the state oI,.ting Officials 81
the toxin government in many eases
voting on to-, liquor license question
ana in few instances settling rcr.na
uently or temp5r,tily the question in
yolving the abandonment If The dis
trict school system in favor ui consoll-
dated schools under town auspices.
The towns and cities not parti, ipating
i'm these peculiar elections Were Hart
ford. New Haven, bridgeport. -Nn~onlt 4,
Derby and Naugautuck.
Returns up to midnight had been re
ceived from l33 towns Cf the lG2 voting;
ana the tables show Republican vie
tories IN lU1 towns and Democratic
success in IS Full returns from all TIM
town elections of 1898 showed ~ towns
to be Republican. = Democratic ana
T. divided Comparing the fun returns
Of last year with the returns received
thus far from today's elections. the Re-
publicans have gained nine towns and
the Democrats Eve. these gains coming
from the towns 'lassitied. last year. as
divided.
OF the - towns missing. tonight. l.
went Republican. last year seven
Democratic and seven We're divided.
There i but little change in The lluup.
license situation. So far as repnrtod
school consolidation was voted in six
towns. In four cities. Norwalk. South
Norwalk. Waterbury ana New London.
CITY elections were held In Norwalk
. Democratic mayor was chosen and u
Republican, municipal council W.
elected.
IN South Norwalk til, Henutlicar
We're successful. except in tha head IF
the tiri,nt. n here Democratic aayur
was elected. The Democrats scored i
clean sweep in Waterbury ana A New
London. where minor city officials Vcr"
voted for the Democrats carried ~
thu honorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
THE DEWEY DINNER.
At Least rs Distinguished Men Will Meet Him
at White House. Tonight.

Washington. oct. 1.-The arrange
mPnts for the dinner to be given by the
President. Tuesday evening, in honor
Of Admiral Dewey have not yet been
fully completed. The original intention
was to limit the number of guests to 80
and to give the dinner in the State din
ing room The list of prominent people
whom the President desired to be pres
rnt has grown beyond the capacity of
that room, however, and ii has been
decided to have the dinner in the corr-
dor. in which - people can be seated
ut the table.
Among those who have received inVi
tationS are Admiral Dewey and his son
and the naval captains who took part
in the Manila engagement, Admirals
Schley and Sampson. the members of
the cabinet. the members of the SUI
preme court. Gen. Alger. eX-Secretary
Bliss cX-PoStmaster General Gary.
General Miles. Gen. Corbin. Assistant
Secretary of War Meiklcjohn. Assist
ant tcr,t1ry Allen of henavy. Assist
ant Secretary Adee and the members
nf Congress now in the city. Gov.
Smith OF Vermont. Coy. Powers of
Maine. ana all other governors VINO are
in The city: the chairman of the Philip
pine commission and Chairman Moses
Of the Dewey reception committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
New York Produce Market.

norm New York. Oct. .
ON fLot k-Rece-ptS. -, i6S bbls exports
-o.le9 Dds: sales. 900 pkgs.: fairly arIiv,
ana stronger with wheat
R1E-Steady: No. Western. ee fob
afloat spot. " TN
WHEAT-Receiies. 37o5,5 bushels. ~
porls, 56sO66 bushels: sales, 8 100 O00 hush
els futures. $4,000 bushels rxnnrts. .nm-
ifm; No. red. ~, fob af1oat spnf. r.
Northern Duluth, S2Ja fob afioat IN a..
rive new; No. l hard Duluth. Nj, II IL
rive. S''4 W ar
CORN-Receipts. 16i,925 bushels. az
ports 5So. U66 bushels: sales, s.. 900 bnshais
iutdfeS. ,2VoNb bushels EXPORTS. snI,
arm; NO :. io52 fob. ahoat 10 elevator
oAlS- Receipts. ::S5. 100 bushels: exnorie
~ bushels sales 80 600 bushels 81,
ppi Il: spot firmer; No. ., %: No. 4 M
NO . white, 80; No. , white BOZ. tracl
"iAcd western. 2Sl2M30; do. white 2aS,S5
aEEF-tlrm: cut meats. firm.
LAkD-ttrm"r; Western steamed * az.
'r,toper. S3.n. nominal; refined firm
PORK-Firm - H.
~ lTf.R-Firm: Western creamery =
~, 30. factory, l315ml6: fine crea nav
.1MA no. creamery.
-, cciil,f ,i.;;t large white, 111s
-olnred. u ' II ~ small
VI hG l,; Strong: state and Pennsy,vania
'f~i' western ungradci at marker /,
LE{'M-Firm.
koSlN- Steady
iCEFENTiNE-Firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
A DEWEY ALBUM
Present d the Admiral by the Shipping In
terests Of New York

New York. oct "A committee rep
resentins the shipping interests Of the
port Of New York. today, presented to
Adl.- iral ,Wey IL Dewey album. The
presentation was made by letter ana
the album was handed over to Edward
Wilkins Dewey. a cousin of the ad-
niI&i. at the Maritime Exchange. Mr..
f. w Dewey will act as custodian of
the gift pending instructions from the
admiral Nh Dewey expects to place
it in a safe deposit vault.
With the book was presented table
Of elaborate design made for this spec
ial purpose The book weighs about
80 pounds. 1t * bound in seal with
sterling silver corners and name plate
appropriately engraved. The upper
corner represents Manila harbor and
the lower corner New York bay The
inscription on the name plate is "Ad-
miral George Dewey, 4. :. ~. May /.
iS9SSept Is. 1899"
In the volume are 10000 newspaper
clippings and the title of each newspa-
per and date are engrosscd over each
clipping. These clippings We're secured
from 500, 600 papers printed during the
SnaniSh war, and tell the whole story
of the part taken in il by Admiral
Dewey. Next to the title page is a
large. original water color by Henry l..
Shell. president of the New York Wa
ter color Club. which shows the battle
ship olympia III action. Several mag
aZines and newspapers have contribu-
ted artists proofs of drawings and car
tons so that the pages of the album
are artistic as well as historical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

The admiral had arrived sooner 'a'i,
was expected and before crown "au
collected. Presently the people sureeu
in On all sides and for some time Wou,,'
NOT believe the officer who said the ao
n;raI was inside. A band came up ana
sarepsded the admiral, the crowd
cbeered and cheered, and finally Al
ro,ral Dewey appeared at the WINDOW
and bowed his acknowledgements. CRIES
of speech. speech" were heafo on
every side but met with no response.
Luncheon was served by $50 and
then the admiral retired. Crowds
fingered about the house for some time.
Cows. Wolcott of Massachusetts. Pin
gree of Michigan. Powers of Maine.
Lowndes of Maryland. Smith of Vermont.
TYLER of Virginia. Atkinson Of West Viz
ginia. and Rollins of New Hampshire.
most Of them with their staffs, are in the
city for the Dewey celebration ana We're
On the reviewing stand, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

dashed into Newark where the station
was packed with people and the tracs
lined for several hundred yards each
way. The cheering of the crowd brought
the admiral to the window, but 1t Is
doubtful IL one person in hundred rec
ognized the dark. sunburned face in the
snapshot glance afforded them as the
flyer dashed past. But they cheered with
wild yell that penetrated the swift
moving train above the roar and whirr Of
the wheels.
AT Princeton, the students Of Prince
ton University gave Admiral Dewey il
tremendous ovation. Seven or eight hun
bred Of the university men ut the june
ton as the special steamed IN sight. sent
,ip cheer after cheer for the hero Of Ma
Mia. AS soon the train stopped tn .
youths gathered around and ciamberch
on the platform Of the admirais car. H.
was on the platform Of the rear car AMI
after n rousing cheer for him by the
Princeton!ans he took off his hat and al
dressed them as follows:
gentlemen. ! am glad to SIC sou. You
cannot imagine how glad am to hear
that university cheer mean our unive"-
sity cheer, for | am one of you now: yo 1
know my son 'ponting 70 George Good
win Dewey. who stood beside the ad
miraD graduated from the university IN
1896. ana | was also made a doctor of
laws by it some time ago. ! thank yoa
for this demonstration
The train then departed amid renewe
cheering.
The passage OF the admiral through
this city aroused unbounded enthusiasm
among the residents. Factory whist
shreked sdluies and the boats on the
Schuylkil river KEEP up a continual din
while the admiral> train was In sight :
was 3i3 when tho stop was maJp n
Gray's Ferry. and the people In waiting
crowded around The admIrai's privat-
car There were shouts and cheers. but
Admiral Dewey failed 10 respond untii
IL. train resumed i;s journey 10 Mash
ingtan Then ~ appeared 90 the rear
platform and bowed his acknow ic'ig
ments. H., had been living down. bnt
could not resist the ~ntroai.rs al th .
crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
SERIES OF OvATlONS
Greeis Admiral Dewey on the Way from New
York 10 Washington.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2-As soon az Ad
miral Dewey's party had boarded the
train for Washington. at Jersey City. the
admiral had a short audience with a few
members Of the Washington committee
IN his special car at the rear of the train.
Inc car was then cleared and dinner was
served for Admiral Dewey and the five
members of his immediate party, his son
ms brother and wife. Capt. Lamberton
Ahd Lieut. Brumby. The train rapil!y
~ reastd Us speed at the city limits AMI
vas scon speeding south at a 60 mile gail
Inc tram slightly slowed up Is II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
Chicago Markets.

-, Chicago, Oct. 2
The prospect OF war between Great
britain and the TransvaaI as the pre-
dominant factor IN all the grain and pro
VISION markets, today. ana caused sharp
advances III some instances. A big for.
eign demand for American cereals was
also feature. December wheat closed
~ higher and May izfl1s higher. Corn
advanced i2NI: oats. 5lM%; and proyi.
sions 2Hfl0c higher
ne Leading futures closed az follows:
~ ~ EAT-Dctobcr. 72z December, 7i4:
May. 77A. ~
,, C.,OkNAoctober, slasm3llk; December.
313soi.a "; May. 3Ik.
DATS12December Z31.nz34; May. 24IA.
PORK-October. 81. 20; December. $40:
January. sJ.s5
LARD- solcl.obe $3.50: December, s.55:
flBS-October, $40; January. s5l5
Caah quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. spring. II; No. DO.
G1Ml2: No. 2 red. 73T,7f 49,
CORN-No. 2. 3lAm3I7z; No. 2 yellow.
OATS 2, 22hnz; No. 2 white 25n
"z3t2; Ne. 2 white, 2i12mz512.
RYE-No. ?. 5sA.
BARLEY-No. 9 37Gsi5
1.14. ~ :" estefh'
TIMOTHY SEEDS 2Olkm230
l1ARD-S5. l0Gi5.5U.
POkk-Mess $7.7GGi8 Y; ribs. Il O0G,5 *.
shoulders. ~6l-; short clear sides "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
SPARKS FROM MAIN WIRES.

Frank Johnson of Atkinson. who WIS
shot through the shoulder by the acri
dental discharge Of = gum Sur,;ay aftrr
noon. between 3 ANA / O'Clock. near thr
katahdin Iron W"ihs. died q iittlc at, e.
Monday morning.
The trial of .A!cXus Oatcs of sheridan
r.. commenced. Monday. at Houlton. for
IN" murder OF his son. aug a. hy shoot
ing. Most al Monday WAS spani in rim
selection ~ Jury. Clerk NJ. A. Clark
ISSUED 81 speciai venircS for additional
jurEmth' Tine tiitl viii continue throusn
several DAYS. Inc general plea Of TIE
prisoner viii br self defence. Fear that
his son would carry oui The threat h
mad 80 often made. H. wiil say. drove him
o commit the deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
DEWEY LEAVES NEW YORK
immensely Pleased With the Reception Given
Him at the Metropolis.


New York, oct. 2.-Admral Dewey
arose, early this morning. and began
preparations for his departure for
Washington At | o'clock. Mayor Van
Wyck called about 10 o'clock and had
a talk with the admiral whom ne bade
Good pEe. beioie II" a'io"e" Tue
mayor :" 'tdNt' N"'ii't = "'s '"','
MN /" thdih '"' i"ol'i' WI w" w
iur me felnafkablt demonstration ~
his honor. 1T was maSnl'lcent, Sald
the admiral and far exceeded my eX-
pectatinns"
Il was expected that the admiral
would leave Il little after II o'clock.
and a crowd began to collect about the
Waldrof- Astoria hotel before 1920. Ii
became danser every minute and the
windoveilIs ana ratings Of all houses
between the end of the hotel on 33d
street and 9Th avenue were filled with
people anxious to catch glimpse of
Admiral Dewey. Down 3th avenue the
line extended, both sides of the street
being black with people.
a line of policemen stood on either
side of 33d street from the hotel en-
trance to the corner and kept the crowd
III oEtitT. MetilDtIS 81 tlit tpuliilltt tt
who had personally escorted Admiral
Dewey through the two days celebra-
tions assembled in the hotel before II
o'clock They were st. Clair Nickel
way. Richard Croker. ex-Governor Nor
tnn William McAddee. w. W. Foster
ANA lance cnallron Sarator DaneW
,,.,,. ,,,i,,,,;,,, H., ,,.;u ,,, 60 v,ebino
,,, h,,,.a,.l,,. ~, s,a1;al ,ra;r Iats,
- tr,- ,f+o,.,,l.,,, nd Ia ,,,o.,o,, -, H.
thu..,
rrt,-' ,,a,I ,.l,,,,,,,i.,l.o ,.,r,, ~, II ~
.,i,,, n,.n..,..,. ,,[,r, t,.i.h e,,,,a ~, w..
-. WILL ,,-,.,,i,,rr.,,, r,,,,,,,,;.,,,,
,,,hjnb l. 20 escort tho adr,ir,l 70 IN.
c,,,i,.l rheea yrara senator Padfiald
Proctor of Vermont Commander Rajrd
ana John TAU Edison AR Mrkel,gav.
who ,lra,ded ,b.. local co,nmittee Went
,h,,,oh ~ fo,ma1;tv savinc eimn1v.
"cartIanon here is tho admiral" Ad-
.,,;,al n,n.,,, ho,,aa ard ,,,har a.lsad IL
ia ,,.,., ,o,d,, =, oo c.,i3 n. u.,c and ~
ana M. Edeon started down stairs Ia
III. corri,ga MS son George Dewey
fal,a,,na
~. aar,iro, apd bic s,r can,o an If
49,, t,tai +a@,atha,. ,nd NJ Edson as-
.>,l, ,t,o 7a,,,i,,, ;n,a I'LL n.r,.;aoo
M 600. -, ,,;,.iI;,,, r,atb;,o an, , orea+
KILN, ,,,ha,, III. .1,,,,.l.. ral.,,,
,-,;,ai ,,o,,.,,. ,,a,,.,,, ,is
,,.. nr, 4,
,,..;,e.o 49, ,,a,, NJ IA
81 Ill, a,.;,s -, af .ho
,.,. ~
-. ~" M -, M .,;,aI,,
| ~ .,
u '"' H''N'' ''' ''''
"n.
men N"iii''"' i"o! az '''7
r'a''''u w PIER ~ =" S''e''
| cii''i "'i'i up anu WY '',''''' a. ~
| u 9''N - 'iio o'"'u - - -
| t'' '"''' '", o''' ',sI '''9aeu '' ,,,,'
th' rr"W"' 'len' Mis- ""'"i
crowd cheere" i"''oiS' nurr'eu |" VI"
100 "' we 'Arriasr' pushing '"c ponce
aSl '''i ~ 'h' H@'n.' ','''r "''"'' w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
New YORK Cotton Market.

New YORK Oct 2.
Cotton futures closed firm. October,
G.'|. November. 7o3: December. Ill; Jan
nary. IN: February. 7.2i, March. 7.25:
April. -; May. ..3h. June. -. July. 7.34;
August, 1...3
Cotton spot closed steady al an ad-
vance Of ~ middliugs. i-l6 middling
gun. ~ Sales, ElSS bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
THE MAINE Party
Arrives at Washington Gov Powers Calls on
President Mckinley.

Washington. oct. toy power,
ana party Of Main. arrived here. sun
day. and have been enjoying tn sights
III the city Gnv. Powers called on thr
President this morning who invited
him 10 thu dinner at the Whit. liousr
in honor Of Admiral Dewey, Tu"sdIy
night GOV. Powers also called ON
See Long ana oth"r acquaintance.
The party viii leave t"r homr. Wein"s-
day morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
Snow in New Hampshire.

oxford. y. H., Oct. "A snow storm
If short duration visited this section Of
tnr state. this morning. about one half
inch falling in this town. crust OF
irc also coated the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
New iors Money Marke.

New York. oct >
n! l+y ou eau unsettled G1i:.a nrr CENT.
'iS ,oau e
Pumr mercantile PAPER. 5Ht2 Der cent.
St, Ring exchange irregular at 81 s5t.Tt
! ~. fur demand ANA SiNU..uiSI for 40
aly posted rates. SLN1ni.$5 and 81 >6'i
iNi commercial niIa. 81 srti S0l..
Sil or certificates t9uya'..
la- ii Ner ISt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
r. A. ROGERS & CO.,
BANKERS,
Ames Building, Boston.
ZINC BEATS COLD.

There is more money being made
today out of good Zinc mines than
out of any gold mine in the Country.
Zinc can be- mined AT $1,000 a ton.
and the price established by the
Miners Association is and will con-
thu" 20 BE- for ut least six months
$i5.O1 a ton.
The Congdon Zinc Mines Company
owns I'VE rich mines IN Marion
County, Arkansas, and is about Ia
commcncc their active development.
The reports of AsSaycrS of high
reputation show the ore To be of the
highest grade, and. as the mines are
located on the White River. a nayi
gable stream, transportation TO the
Mississippi and the Gulf is extremely .
cheap
Stock in the Company has in a
short time risen from twenty cents |
Ia fifty cents, and viii certainly soon
be al par.
NJ other enterprise in the Country
oilers so sure, safe and profitable an
investment IS this.
Iu!i information ana the highest
references will he willingly fur
nShcd.
Address Tic Treasurer Of the
Company.
STEWART IL. CONGDON. Treas.
Iin Nassau St. New York City. OF
II. +. STEVENSON x co.
y state St. Room 66. Boston. Mass.
OR j. RANSOM BRIDGE * co.
50 State 81. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

RICE-Steady.
MOLASSES-Firm.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool dull
STGAR-Active; fair refining. 3l3.lg.
centrifugal g6 test. SIG: mOIasses sugar
SIG; refined, quiet and barely steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
REV. S. A. DONAnOe.
Tesifies 10 the Good Qualities OF Chamber
Iain's Couch Remedy.

On The 10th IF December. 1897, Rev.
(. "A. Danahoe. pastor NJ. f. Church.
South, TT. Pleasant, W. Va, contract
"a a severe cold which was attended
from til. beginning BY violent cough
ina. lie says: After resorting to d
number of so-cnlled specifics" usually
kept in the house. T. - purpose l
purchased bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. which acted like
charm. most cheerfulIy recommend
it Ia thr public" For sale by Jno.
Coughln. ~. Water ST. druggist.
tu.th. sat If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03

a woman wrote: one of your Hop
Plasters worn u hours did my back more
good than all the remedies | ever used
giStS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
SUGAR Unchanged.

on the Produce Exchange:
~ TIT ER-Firm; creameries, ls692ik;
diaries. l2mlS. r.
CHEESE Firm, H.
EGGS-Fi fresh. lGik.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-03
g AsTo R.TA
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always BoafH
"s' "a lie 2HeMx
Financial.
KING
And His New Alliance.

The South is no longer starving. Planters are
no longer compelled to sell their Cotton at loss
to buy bread and meat. many of them now raise
their own bread and meat.
Live stock batting in the South has quadrupled
in the last two years.
Hing Cotton has made an alliance with Wool
and Beef and is no longer a weak power.
Improbable Cotton fields are things of the past;
they have been turned into pastures.
Diversified agriculture has helped Cotton. and
there is now new Joy in Dixie Land" There
is something more than sentiment in al this:
for those who appreciate the situation there 10
good money.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-14
POLICEMAN EYONERATED FOR CLUBBING

Patrolman Cain. OF the Mercer-st police station
who was charged by a prisoner. Charles Evans. Of
No 800 East one -hundred-a nd-tenth-st with club
bing him while arresting him early Saturday
was examined ty Magistrate Cornell yesterday. and
exonerated. Cain found Evans lettering about the
doorway OF a small jewery store Broadway
and Astor Place at 2:30 o'clock in the morning He
asked him what he doing. Evans replied that
II was none OF Gains business. Cain told Evans
he would lock him up II he did not give account
Of himself and Evans said he was well known at
a restaurant nearby which was open. Cain took
Evans there and found that nobody knew him
Then Cain started take Evans to the police sta
tion. but the way Evans suddenly attacked him
and threw him in the gutter. Cain used his stick
and the result was that Evans got Two big scalp
wounds Evans told the Magistrate that his walk
ing in Broadway at 2:30 o'clock in the morning was
due the fact that he had been overcome by heat
the day before and had slept during the afternoon.
Magistrate Cornell said that Gains story had been
the same all along. and Evans was evidently lying.
He didn't believe in clubbing. but Cain had some
excuse for using the club as he did. He discharged
the prisoner who had been held as suspicious
IeTs