davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
Poor bar Respectable.

This is the way il Is playeG A
man past the prime Of lie, poorly
dressed and having 3 Bosrnfal guiT-
es in bis voice, takes two old oyster
esus, partly fills them with sand,
does them up in peat shape, and
selecting house be calls the lady to
the door and says:
Madam, I'm old and poor, but
I'm not thief / found shese oyster
cans on the street., aud won't you be
good enough TO keep 'em till the
owner calls ?"
why, the owner may Eever cell, D
replies the lady.
That's so; bot In sot able "a
buy milk and eraeGers even II ] had
oysters you'd better keep EN- &
while anyhow. II 10 one comes she
cans are yours"
Sometimes the old 3aa makes a
quarter, aud sometimes only a bite
70 eat Tbs owner does Dot arrive,
and ihe family prepare fOr fried
oysters for supper When The paper
is torn eff some folks laugb-and
some don't Some ssy they'll Ian;
over every rod Of gronnd in tss
United Sta tat bar thai tsey'A FAC
!he old man aud make him eat th.
last grain Of sand aud the cana Il
boot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05


A correspondent of the Troy Times,
travelling in Dakota, writes from Far
go, town, he says, now only eigh.
years old, containing 5000 inhabit
ants, describing the cultivated farm
of William Dalrymple. containing sn
undivided estate Of 10000 acres, ex-
tending l2 miles along the fertile
bottom lands of most beautiful riv-
er, and then back into the interior IL
miles. the whole covering an area Of
over 30 square miles.
or this, 10000 acres were last
year sewn 10 wheat, which has YIELD
ed $780, 900 bushels as reward for the
h1sbandman's toll. The soil of this
Red River farm is peculiarly rich, and
adapted to the production of just the
cereal cultivated The upper sur
face is an ailuvial deposit of great
fertility, under which is deposit Of
mari, containing in large quantities
the phosphates and silicstes needed
IN the formation Of the berry and the
stalk Of wheat.
OF course it would be impossible
to operate such farm from one
headquarters, so the land is appor-
toned into subdivision Of 1000 acres
each, every one which is presided
over by superintendent, who is un-
der the directions and orders of the
owner. Each chief overseer has q
nice house, in most cases nicely fitted
up. and finished, in several instances,
in most excellent taste. Near the
superintendents house is the hands
clearinghouse, where all the bar
vesters board. Back of these build
ings are located the granaries and
stables, and a little further removed.
the machine shops, engine rooms. and
windmills. All the buildings follow
a plain but quite attractive style efI
architecture, and answers every pur-
pose intended Each subdivision has
the same set of buildings. and Is op-
Grated in quite the same way.
To run the farm it requires the
service at 45a men and over 800 bcr- |
ses and mules; to keep the accounts,
) book keepers and ? cashiers are
Kept constantly busy. Water is
pumped by win6mills several miles
back into the interior from the river. 1
"a Woods respers and binders are
used in the harvest. and pile up yell
low sheayes at the rate of I 900 acres |
per day. During the entire harvest |
last year they were retarded |
only one half day By inclement
weather. The grain is separated
rom the straw by IS steam tbresh-
srs, which puts it 10 The bins at the
rate Of 1000 Bushels per day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
TIE 1--WE Murphys.

A good story is told OF the Irish
comedian, Joe Murphy.
Il was during the "blue ribbon
excitement last season. and joe was
journeying to small town in the
vicinity of Pittsburg As the train
steamed into the depot it was board
ed by a half dozen men, who after a
hurried conference With the conduct
or, approached the comedian with
beaming faces.
"Mr. Murphy, | believe" said the
spokesman, hat 10 hand
"At your service, sir" replied Joe.
Delighted to meet you, sir. We
are the committee appointed to take
you 10 charge" and they fairly drag.
ged the astonished Joe from the car,
placed him in a carriage and they
were whirled swiftly away.
God bless u.s. thought the ezpo.
neDt of Irish peculiarities, This is
very kind. Never was 10 this town
before. !, mans reputation does
travel and that's fact"
la a short time, having reached
the hotel and the committee having
placed Joe in the best parlor suite,
prepared TO depart. Eve will call
for you after sunpsr, Mr.. Murphy" /"
said the spokes4aR
"Qne moment, gentlemen" cried
St. Joseph. as be pulled the cord
vigorously. Waiter, drinks f1r the
party
Drinks !" shrieked the concIaye
in chorus. Francis Murphy, are
you msd?"
mad, y echoed Joe eaos 6 Dit of
it, Name yous beverage, gentle
men
"Oh. this is terrible backsliding, y
said one.
Francis Murphy" repeated she
perpiexed Joe Il am doc Murphy,
the comedisp,r
They saw 1t all, and rushed wildly
nom the room 10 search of the TEN
perance apostle, who was even tbeu
toiling painfully from .ss depot on
foot, toting a huge esrpet-bsg.
koih the Murphys drew large
houses that night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05

X044V " luC VI ta0 uCxt tE0IUs
j Wondering, alarmed, Horace obev
ed the summons. He found bis
mother waiting at the station, hel
face pale and sgitsted.
| Il have found Alma 70 she said
l"No you must not look proud and
cold. She is dying. and 10 destitu'
tion. She promised to tell me the
reason of her fight. Horace, We
have wronged her, thinking her mer
cenary or heartless.u
A rapid drive to one of the poorest
localities brought them to q wretch.
ed house. where in miserable room,
wasted shadow of Alma Hurst lay
dying. About ber some hastily con.
triged appliances for comfort spoke
OF Mrs. Weston's former visit, bur
want was plainly stamped on all sur
roandings.
II thought to die unknown" she
said, her hollow eyes resting on
Horace's face, shut your mother CON-
ing to visit stranger in want found
me. So l thought heaven was kind,
and meant me TO clear myself in your
eyes. Oh, Horace, could you be-
lieve ! would leave you unless it was
for your own dear sake? | never low
ed you as did when left you"
"But, Alma, why did you not let
me help to bear this strange secret
burden ?"
"You could not Even now can
scarcely speak the words. Hide
your eyes from me, Horace! Ny
father, on his death-bed, confessed to
me that the wealt be brought from
California was not his own. He lost
what he had made. and in despera-
tion OF disappointment he-murdered
bis comrsde, and robbed him of
what was half their mutual gains.
Murdered him, Horace! Do you un-
derstaud now why | fed from you
[, the child of a murderer. / have
succeeded in finding the widow and
children Of the murdered man Ev-
cry dollar has been restored to them,
and have lived by my needle. my
only comfort being that you did not
share my disgrace and misery. /
know you will not betray me- My
fathers secret ia buried in his grave.
Will you spare bis memory 2"
You may trust u.s." said Mrs
Weston, seeing that Horace was too
much overcome to speak "Bat you
must rest now, Alma. 1t may be,
dear child, there are still happy days
before you"
There ale, if my love can bring
them," said Horace. "Yoa are mine
still, Alma Nine to love. to cher
isb. You must live for my sake
my wife 70
But even while he spoke the
change that comes but once upon a
human ..fsce, settled upon Alma's
lips, cheeks and brow,
Mrs Wsstoas soiee. broken with
sobs. rose 10 prayer for the dying.
and with her hand clssped ia that Of
her lover, Alma passed away. the
viesim Of her fathers sin aud tardy
atone emept.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05

In q letter to the Burlington
Haukeye, Mr. Bardette, the hGmor-
ist, says
Speaking OF relics. inst bofore we
reached Portsmouth g man entered
into conversation with me- He
said:
You are from the wss.."
rurr-IEsd something about the
vast illimitable, etc, and the man
said:
yours is new country. new
country, new country
Yes, l told him it was new, but it
was the only one We had, and, &C
cordingly, we wore it Sundays aud
week days alike, worked aud went
to parties in it., aud it woulk soon
look a tt oussnd years old.
We" said the man, "come down
from the venerable mists o. satisai-
ty. Ii is 2 glorious thought"
4es. said. bat It was MI pleasant.
was 10 Boston four days, and il
east-wipded and rained three of them
1t was misty enough, bat it spoiled
the prospect
NY ancestors" be said, came
over 10 the May flower But yours
-" And be looked at me with
6 rising reflection
l tried to slsY b.n with = look oi
silent scorn. but she missed Ere
/ rYour ancestors, / lake it," said
the man, Ibid not come over in the
May fower?r
Aud then I turned upon him.
Sir" / remarked, "this Mayepwer
take it, was sailing shipl"
"Sha Hes.n Se said, vainly epdeav-
oring to stise bis emotion 'tske vss
sailing ships
Thea said hsughtily, most ss
soredIy my ancestors did not come
lover 10 the Mayfower. 1t has never
been the misfortune of my family te
be compelled TO take passage % ssy
ship OF the mershssl marine Ny
ancestors game over in . Cpnsrc
steamer, Grst cabin. no steersgt
passengers carried, only ten days
from liverpool. and the minute tneJ
landed in New York; they went
straight up to Mrs As,1r's tavern
end took froat rooms on the psrlol
hoor.r
| | ihought | had crushed that man
but may be blessed if hs s.a n
look as though be p,Iied me.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05

Last wear seven thousand ladies
and gentlemee. who sspired TO pub
lie life, found it in the House Of Cor
reetioD, so say nothing Of those esaal-
ly useful folks who ought 10 have
gone there but had 10 po, up with
MoyamensiEg. Is Gusts money 20
prosid, these people with the luxe
sies 10 which they have been secHs-
toned To this class which Is hocsed
and frd in sbe House Of Correction
sor part or al OF the winter, deten-
ton is accepted "a blessing worth
striving for. There is..a better way
Of dealing with small crimes il Is
the Delaware plan. The exeeSencs
of the whipping post . making
friends for Il everJwhere. Virginia
thinks it wss the one thing needed
to Supplement- the MoFes. ssll punch,
and now she hopss under sssss con-
bined beniga 10 3oesees to pay Der
deks- last week resolution look
iag to the setting up OF the whipping
post was referred to special com
mittee Of the West Virginia Ho1ze,
The movements spreading Ifsome
gentleman viii tale sp this s1bject,
ofFer i IN tss Pennsylvania LegisIs-
lure. and pass it. We viii engage 70
furnish bin with . speech that viii
do him credit-Sxnday Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
x,ssrs De...ai.s Msr. As.ey.

PITTSBURGH Pa. January IA
convention of caa, niners ffon the
Monosgshela River Mines, held Ct
Elizabeth, resulted in . nnanimogs
vote for cents 3 busbel, sai aeeiar-
ing they would 90 on strike unless
The advance vas agreed TO BY 'he
operators. The miners have been
getting p cents bGsbel- 1t is
thought inst The mine-oTsers viii
not agree to tas advance, and that Q
strike viii follow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05

ClscIssAxI, January 23-Jason
Robbins. so years Of age, vho hst
led the life . hermit Tot IapJ Jesrs
near Farvsl, Michigan, vas found
dead last evening with . bullet-eois
throogh his head II y believed
that be was killed for large sum oi
aosey which. il vas supposed be
possessed He Was . man Of >alture
and is said to have taken refuge i1
the woods on account Of eissppoins'
ed love
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05

Who can blame us-we, the sons
of the Fourth Of July, first cousins Of
Z. Piar1bUs UaUm, and keepers Of
the leroeious bsld-headed eagle-if
we do occasionally practically and
metsphoriealiy clap our wings and
emulate ehan,ieleer in his Iasty crow
ing, when sll London stsuds agbast
over the notion OF one Mortimer
merely broachiDg the idea Of starting
daily illustrated paper 10 the great
British metropolis. The projec, is 3
mad one, say the eoekneys sneh a
thing cannot possibly be done it is
lunsey TO think Of it. Well, perhaps
it is-in London. Here in the United
States, we have had daily illustrst-
ed paper for yesrs, and it pays well.
too. VIII the stolid Englishers never
learn Of as how tbipgs can be done ?
Mortimer evidently keens himself
posted on American journalistic az
fairs the bulk Of bis eoRntrymen do
not
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05

what is money ?" axis an ex-
change. money Is the missin 8 liz /
between several hundred Of our Sab
eerihers and the editor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
GIVE THEM A CALL.
CHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
by virtue or writ Of Test. Fl. Fa. issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Bedford Co. Pa.
and 10 me directed. will expose to sale by public
oufery, at the Cour; House in Somerset, On
Thursday, February 13. 1873,
a; O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate viz:
All the right title, Interest and claim Of Isaac
;. hOruef,sf in and 10 the following described
rezl estate. viz.
Ne l. A certain tract oflaud situate in Paint
Twp. Somerset Co, Pa, containing = acress
morc'Or less. and about clear and acres in
meadow, with a one and a half story plank dw ell
ing house and frame stable thereon erected. ad-
Joining lznds OF Catherine Allison. John Hitshev,
Amos Whitaker and the Park tract.
No. ? Coutaining Ice more less, OF
which there are as-sui acres clear and acres in
meadow. balance well timbered, adjoining lands
OF widow Gru1dy. Joseph Barefoot, William Al
lispn and tTac. No. ].
No. ,. Containing - acres more or less, Of which
there are about acres clear and acre IN mead
or, With two 0re AID half story plank dEeliing
kouse a1d Zane sable thereon srezted- ajainins
iAnGs Of John Hitshew, Jacob Ripple, and j. i.
Bompardner, With the alpurfenances.
Taken IN execution as tae property Of Isaac b.
Homer. al the suii Of ARd ]. ksgg use ci nSR-
lel tessla.
TER lIS-CISH.
EDaARKYLE.
lar ~ Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
Paris has 500 uswspsDer-

Bad punctuation for a psslisssr-
Stop my paper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
FEMALE t0LLlGI
pittsburgh. East End. Pa.

Collegiate year opens September i2th.
Location miles from Court House
overlooking East Lits-ty valley. Easy 81
aocess an,i free from 'smoke-. Terms for
boarding pupils reduced. For particulars
sad CATALOGUE apply 70
Mis- HELEN Z. PELETREAU,
Acting President
GEO A RERRY- Treasurer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
A SSiGNEES 5 NOTICE
A ssIsxgE's sofIeE

Whsrras Conrad Felt5n snd wife Of Alirgher '
t0SnstiF. % the - cay q DecenoeF- ISIS. I@df
vsiunrary assignment 10 Geo. c. walkrr. for the
hencat u creiiturs. d all the real and pefs1nel
estate q ssid Coaras Feltca; noiioe l. terstz
esyeR u all aersgrs l1deoies 70 SAID As-lzuor y
nsss imE1eti4ie payment, ari thrSe having
claims against hilo - pFszeTi them day a1lheHti
ticsts.a 81 .ef.senseri 10 tbs uRaersi<srd az III;
re-Iieaee N Atlegneny s5wnship. On Saturday
GEuRGE q. WALKER.
Dec II As<ignee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
Terms OF Publication


.,n,,sbed every "Wednesday Morning 81 y %
= ,uuum, psid in advance othsrvi's = %
iii Invariably be charged
~ subscription viii be discontinued until all
..,.res are paid sp. Pcstmsssers negiectins
. notify Us when subscribers do not take out
-, ,.pers wIllbs held able for rthesubscription.
.,,..,ssers removing from one Possofsice 70 an
...,,,a Give us the name Of the former ~
:. the present ONCE Asddres
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-05
A SSlGNEEIs NOTICE

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notioe Is hereby given that Distrfck kreger
has assised al lis property real ant personal m
AIsxsnaer Moore for the beneHf u bis a II sf-s
all T. rsoas tas. s.sfCsa iELcDted 70 te sad lsErc
sixaee. and taase tay!rg cIalszs sgslRr lie sarns
sifi prssenf them TO the Assignee fvs seft.eE4eng
u the rrsidence " ths shave As-ignor il aitcIe-
creek tcgnEhip. q saflrisy. January 2s- 1873
ALEAASDEk Mr0lE,
Dee j. Assignee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
JOHN WESLEY.

Among the figures conspicuous in the
history of England in the last century.
there is perhaps none more worthy Oh
careful study than that OF John Wesley.
Make all deductions you please for his
narrowness, his self-conceit, his extrava-
gance, and still it remains that no one so
nearly approaches the fullness of stature
of the great heroes of Christian spiritual
ism in the early and Middle ages. He
had more in common with st. Boniface
and st. Bernardine. of Sienna, with st.
Vincent Ferrer and Sayonarola, than any
religious teacher whom Professionalism has
ever produced. Nor is the rise OF the
sect which has adopted his name-the
people called Methodists" was his way
of designating his followers-by any
means the most important OF the results Of
his lite and labors. 1t is not too much to
say that he, and those whom he formed
and influenced. chiefly kept alive in Eng
land the idea of supernatural order dur
ing the dull materalism and selfish cold
ness of the eighteenth century. To him
is undoubtedly due the Evangelical party.
Romane aud Newton, Venn and JOwett.
Miner and Simeon, differing as they did
from him on particular doctrines, derived
from him that fundamental tenet of relig-
ous conversion which they termed 1.-The
new BIRTH 1t is easy now, as it ever
was. to ridicule the grotcsque phraseology
of the Evangelical school, to make merry
over their sour superstitions, their ignor-
ant fanaticism, to detect and pillory their
intellectual littleness. 1t is not easy to
estimate adequately the work which they
did by reviving the idea of grace in the
Established Church. They were not the
ologians. they were not philosophers, they
were not scholars. Possibly only two OF
them, Cecil and Scott, can be said to rise
above very low level Of mental
medocrity But they were men who
felt the powers of the world
to come in an age when that world had
become to most little more than an un-
meaning phrase; who spoke of God to
pray to, in generation which ,new chief
ly of one to swear by who made full proof
of their ministry by signs and wonders
parallel to those of the prophetic vision.
1t was in truth valley of dry bones in
which the Evangelical clergyman of the
nineteenth century was set; and as he
prophesied there was noise, and behold,
IL shaking, and the breath came into them,
and they lived and stood upon their feet,
an exceeding great tarmy.-7he Fortnightiy
RtfieiG. ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
HERBERT N. HEATH, ESQ.,,

WILL. SPEAK AT
RIVERSIDE, Mon iay. Aug. Is. 1902. VI.
So. CHINA, Tuesday Aug. 10, 40 T. NJ.
WINDSOR, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 80 +, NJ.
CHELSEA. Thursday, Aug. 81, 40 7, NJ.
BRANCH MILLS, Friday, Aug %. 80 I. NJ.
WEISS MILLS. saturday, Aug %, 80 r. VI.
MANCHESTER, Monday, Aug. 25 7.30P. NJ.
KENTs HILL, Tuesday, Aug. % 7.30 T. NJ
VIENNA, Wednesday, Aug. ~, 7.3O Z. NJ.
BELGRADE DEPOT, Thursday, Aug. 2s, 30 L. NJ.
SIDNEY, Friday, Aug. -, 7.30P VI.
GARDINER Saturday. Aug. 80, go 7. W.
CLINTON, Wednesday, sept. 3, 7.J0 L. VI
WEST GARDINER, Friday. sept. o. 40 l.. VI.
HALLowELI, saturday, Sept. $50 Z. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
Hon. DANIEL +. DAVIS and
JAMES &. BLAINE.

WILL sPEAk IL
Monday, Aug. Is, ut , I. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
A, m. SPEAR, ESQ.,,

A. N. SPEAR, ESQ.,,
WILL SPEAK AT
RIVERSIDE. Monday, Aug. Is, 7.a0 ". NJ.
SO. CHINA, Tuesday, Aug. ~, 730P. NJ.
WINDSOR, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 80 L. NJ.
CHELSEA, Thursday, Ang. u, 7,3oP. NJ
BRANCH MILLS, Friday. Aug. ~, 1.30 T.. Nj.
WEEKS MILLS, saturday, Aug. %, 40 +. NJ.
MANCHESTER. Monday, Aug %, 73O i. u.
FAYETTE CORNER, SATURDAY, Aug. 30 30 +. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
Gbe Aenl.ebee yuurnal.

Published at AuGrsrA, MAINE, Water Street foot
of Court, by SPKAGUE & soN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
L. T. CARLETON, Esq, and
LORING FARR, ESQ,

WILL SPEAK AS FOLLOWS:
Morrisons Corner, CLINTON, Wednesday. Aug 20,
7tP. NJ
Cross Hill. VAssALBoRO, Thursday, Aug. 2l, Il 7. NJ
WINDSOR, Lower Corner, Friday, Aug. ~, a i. VI.
SOUTH GARDINER, saturday, Aug. %, Il i. NJ.
NORTH WAYNE, Tuesday, Aug. 26 4 I. NJ
ROME, Friday, Aug. -. i i. VI.
BEIGRADE Hill, SATURDAY. Aug. 30. up. NJ
So. ALBION, Thursday, Sept. H. y 2. NJ.
BENTON, Friday, Sept. 8, a i. NJ.
CHELSEA, Town House. saturday, Sept. q, Il l.. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16

Republican candidate for Governor, will speak
during the campaign, rs follows
UNITY, saturday, August 10th
WArEgNiLLE, Monday, August 18th,
SouTu PARIS, Tuesday, August 18th.
BETHEL, Wednesday, August 10Th
MECHANIC FALLS. Thursday, August 2lst.
NORTH BERWICK, Friday August 22d.
BUCksPoRT, saturday. August I'D.
ELLSWORTH, Monday, August 2jth.
CHERkyfIELD, Tuesday, August Goth.
MACIiIAs, Wednesday August 9th.
DENNYsvILIE. Thursday, August 2sth.
PEMBROKE, Friday, August 18th.
CALAIS, saturday, August 50th.
The closing week of the campaign beginning
Monday, Sept. LIST, Mr. Davis Will speak in the
Fourth Congressional District at places to be-
nounccd hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
oRvILLE D. BAKER, ESQ.


WILL SPEAK At
LtrCHFIELD, Monday, Aug. %, 7.30 l.. NJ.
Mt VERNON, Tuesday, Aug. %, 7.30 7. NJ
NORTH VAssALBoRo, Wednesday, Aug. q, 80 +.
NJ.
CLINTON, Thursday, Aug 2s, 80 r. NJ
ALBION, Friday, Aug. ~ 80 i. NJ
WINDSOR, Saturday, Aug. 30, 40 L. NJ.
WEST WArEEvILLE. Monday, sept. /, 30 7. NJ.
WAYNE VILLAGE, Tuesday. Sept, 80 T. NJ.
KENTs HILL, Wednesday, sept. 3. 80 7. VI.
GARDINER, Thursday, sept. 40 L, NJ
MONMOUTH, Friday, sept. 3, 7.;'0 i. NJ.
HALLowELL, saturday. sept. q, 1.30 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
L. T. CARLETON, Esq, and DR..
L. M. PALMER,

WILL SPEAK Ar
EAST BENTON, Saturday, Aug. 10, 7.3O l.. VI.
PIsHoN's FERRY, Tuesday. Aug. 10, 7.30 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
Hon. EUGENE HALE,

WILL SPEAK AS FOLLOWS,
GARDINER, Saturday, Aug. 10th
WATERvH.LE, Monday, Aug. 18th.
soUTH. PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 10Th.
BETHkf. Wednesday. August 10Th.
MECHANIC FALLS, Thursday, Aug. 2lst.
NORTH BERWICK, Friday, Aug. I'D.
SACo, Saturday, Aug. 23d
GoRnAM, Monday Aug. 25th.
YARMOUTH, Tuesday, Aug. 10Th
BRUNSWICK, Wednesday, Aug. eth.
SKowHEGAN, Thursday. Aug 2sth.
FAIRFIELD, Friday, Aug. 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-16
Hon. J. Manchester Haynes,

WINDSOR, Town House, saturday, Aug iG 73C
T..
WEST VAUDEVILLE, Memorial Hail. Friday, Aug
Is, 30 L. VI.