davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
TESTIMONY of DRUGGISTS

TESTI MOET Ct DRUGGISTS
Va uu-1-fr sisa. ft.se issar. i.sisli1lr
-.Ev-'1f sT-Iitl Blk sIso-fc7 FIR ulI-1-y -anrf
Euc TssrE-, j tl- E1-lin-in1 30 E1r--ilsur EurvI
70 EciaunE fn- ths .i1HHuaes fuT vtlinf h b
-seuulmsu1hc- We have never EuuvI uf
slIlElf Ia tuIrH-
: CGgsE-h- Ttl11rHf-r'. De-. ga
Z 5EETl d 20. Frrf4-.i-- ga
ErH1 EarE-F d LaEa1l. Atll1aI. ga.
EII-EIRTuF- ssErE1E d EFT1EEE..IiE. A.
lEllaE ga
D4F-E- d K11alH, E1aEi--l "a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Eus t-ru- -ale-Jrss ~ i.,ss gg1 ssr-Il,e-;
1.r -t,s ;lrss.s--. u,.'rlri ~ ~ sine l4s'ss 81
e -s rsss S98-Jy t-'J.s J7.is % ~. ,,fi.,I-,-
1tls 1-r1--l--r expenses s't s-A.1C.1J,
s.esl es vr.sl -us-s De- tueJ r,ls'ss. on
ga s5.e .s-r cat Lu. -Ili-l.- s-lupul.-
E-E r--as--r - -as q e'.--sugs t'e'-V-'i'si
taIt -e1gl - AND sE;e-.ses- Is "a ss-.-
E-s-ss a. sac sl-sls-'T ..s1-. tilg e1ssss o.
rssl.l ~ grgs expenses w. up. lel1e 4
DLrg- - 1= p-I-tess e. tu1ds i.r
r1e s.-tl-E s--c - As lsEs. ;Nr. Ili,'--l,is
Ar rs-lzfs zg-Ee-- Sc ~ Amount 81
eEgz-lsss fs+ lbs -s1ta l-s --sglz-s1
s-JJs- 80 scr 5's-.tie- --LLu.s- Ntl--
have been pl11-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Lllals E5as l5-uzelle The Eclorsc 5'sc-
Eae vine rsesu1y rruys- for rq-5u lrs
1p~ -,elll,gi ny frr q -ig up WtLIe
lte u.4srs- ;,s gle 81 orr ssslj9u i'r1ys-
tsr -LI ~ Eily }'rlTs. II,ess'l- q lgs.
1boss - luu-tss ~ q. -'urtpo- ;l-lg ~
fir s..-.st--us- Zfss lI ,.sssr - tbs vas
.s5a~l,s seuI lus f,lcvtuE l.sas 70 she
ctg Gou 1o-Ss ovEtls. ~ ustGlus.
% re....ez- 1ss. T'tis r--..sa--g..i jsru! hi Is
s.au-Et q. Esz aus Lar- e.. 39ausrsc Lt,a-t
be ls-'. 1ugv ei-l- :. De-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
W. r. CRAIG & co.

ST. u EHr5 s-tia-s ! nHus ssaH frg I,sr--iy
f.yr- ear rTAsss sa-l-IlE rBa1s s1- Aa=s-f- =
Z E-E.E q sll-- EIi- q lss-t r Itl-if Ia pax
7iiau.I-s - ssa III 1-1a1as. VIZ. ErF utiIs-s
WnE WIS., - tuT -EilL-ilE sB1aE- AZ NV -
lil.T "a - apl1 FL lnlf ruE-Es1-
VII ? Dr6JsE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

II ~ Frs.Itssli nIIrI aver lisanuurnt i1- ll.b
4 i4nl rtur pa ra-ul -lfIu fr~rr Hr
tfrur- --l-.luuf -tritllIlslifi4. 9 rIih1lt ilr
- fi- CON lilI..lii lIl az siill'la -l-.Hs-
snuin-,t SON 7iaaal Gi.nius vu'r li~
1iH-la ana sums D 70 puvianl-r -re r1n
p-iaiitn iitl & u4l4lIifi. 7iusssissi .IiC a. ID
ruaf ul lilns,e rnufstiin4 y ilimu 81 lll'
lifiula-iullf uf1f.lss i,rt 30 nur 1if rgI a-'-.
-f flu- t-iirCisa haf u0t en- 81 -aIl q
1ir trlri fi- ns.z nl saI.is- -uT D
7tosatra .i-IL. lfuu = 10000. hazE $50
ai1lat Z. tIlug-y- LIS tilhurf Az ItrF-
s1HaTlts-IIr We ia-rH ltuuH-ulf $50
sruru aiIrstf WIN hHHS usal au- TauH.
Ire n. nj hfra.. 1ii- glasra.. s,and 11- f
-if h.@R hnus. rai. ss-ftllIlc rss- lTi.l1. 49, p
SuiG l'F frtEcsllt Lul -ial.inrf ftit.A-
atl = q k@ tsuuH-L AFati
u-am ~ E-nnlv-ir y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
TRADE

BUSINESS 6u-iur sriy ma Dssu N EDDd q
Dsst5sT IhEr ouUlc have DaHU s.-I'satsc- I'nf
very tEEssTtuE pruFpsgts q np11uI ant Eu-T
- it-s gDUIty EIvF promise ut 4 11-DslHs-Duf
al. hugEr tns DISH lfIE isHn-1Ir s-I.IiH TINS
month i spTIzlr-uss fl-m II Sltf ADVANCED
rl-icsst. [sutisa IL Eisu f--u win I-igsE NJ
giilrrsc LsusarFvErt IE iBuEIuE III. Vi
er.aici,,lzae L lE-rs u-RuE IL lnIf n-HncI nj
business t-uTI nov III AIf WIN aliF lass
II view w hEuE ElrsEay nsEEI nUvIuC Is-
t.ifv re T'iia-s n I'll advances sIusf iHsr EHs-
sur 4 1tIis clasf n r'DniiE- nm WI MY IL suuI
emit aieF az - re- lns lDy-es1 IT-iesB. Euc
cE1 II su-T'B lIiIunf stL lUv-s- lnEI 1uf uic
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
PuIEski Markets
PBODUCE EARKET

VS. gu1zs 1ns T1-1sss FEl6 fU- Comfy pro
6nss II ou- ms-HhEu1s Of eOE-ss tts! ss1
fu- = sl1lEl II VE-lgs In C1TzzEF-7
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

The eEL-- p3Pall1lon q Little Ross
e 1879
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

IAN0S sy 3s2 End a2 '4 bapt VIVA hI 'i aT
sa-lG1ly tl-ss-eiEss End sulc IL nDiaaiaa
Factory Ilr-igss- I,ussF FIs1fos mauH uns NJ
lts tIiss5 aIs-iETE II 1ns lia1Cs1llli- t--riil'-
t1pI- E-1 ve-E uLE--Iuiu IE 2 rsaoHIulaliLisl
Tor UIIs y Z ffasaf uuuu-h- ILf EuuE-f rr-4Illlf
gUuaGiI hEauuHusE'E new liilzalII -'upiE2
Overseeing EaEif- 1nf I~ail alt InIllrrv aIlillli
Il tne history NJ nIuuU making I'hf 4 J.
-iEtrls I-F llfs fIIHss1 II America 4sIztlurIff
. zs -luIEs- ugAifsL fres-
TL.i-EE LsBzAES -ilf nest II -rs
v-u-ic- IL fsEnT n-gsII ~ 8 pm; -i HsuI,s.
sY--v-llI a. 1Ift llI1es- ana Iss=- nIlru'7t--
maIlgs, Inz,s=ymc ltUvFsE-- lfliaI-- ii-l-tIllicT
EuU sy-nllHIsilssIg uIlaii-y Inlfs. 5HEu1ltul
EUiD atiHcEf HuC le-Hanf SIM Hn-IuI.@ buIr
v iuIU eases u nssIII-lfJl tts4iICl I.lsI sisEEIi
finish. Li1Tnuas- i7s.4. - EIEuDE Euc L,T
Ei.uf EaIE u - uEvF tesI 1-it.i-trBlC-ut fraf
i Il1lHl.-liii lliaD-r- LuI d fEL sn v--rzt uf Ds-
1u~s nUv1uE. EBsI1i uaiy VI nfisr 1ue nsHi
p 31.sl.al1l.. : = IT -.1.-i-5 Hne ORGANS
Enu Tenth A.VHuuE.
SaEET MIS- G Il Uuf,-Li1trC Il-iof.. lE1B-
iuruf ~ job ohuiua IIincef sam iur Be H1EuIi
Address HENLF-L5SU5-N PIANO Go,
T.sEyG-5D Box 2DbE, n 7 70
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

GLASSWARE
We hEvf Eouo HssD-1TiisI-t - E.cu-it-. Pa
sa-ut haEIiaa, 3Lsans-t, hllrs-t-, Tpult-ls-s
.-rtltltf.- gtG-
Received During this Week
81 Eslurs Stu1iev-E-e-
= cuzar a 8 Hssss syEuf
duzaI E'raats-t-
: - auzHI Cuvs-Bd llAifsE
etass 3 va Eu11aa.
8 csu1sI 11s L-ssEms,
& duzsr y as 3 lEaassF.
Z auzs1 L.u{I T'l'-1f-
- cluasI Aisa-izlr 5u-DH-K
n duzHL T. l,D1l-
- duzsr SiaEdess
3 E-D-4 : aIl.ri A HsoI Jan.
8 F-uas . uuE-i HhsnI p . ErF
bE--s.lf EgE frnss t1UUr,
2 DEz lu1lEp.
EsEs sB-lE-
fDl pounds utEnss L.Efst.
Bul ys1uD1f uu1UTDur -
FtU1Err hEetIz-s-.
: uE-rH L-EGEHrt-
: .suz C-K1EnHis-
-fuuIf2s A-f.EiiE saga.
81 I,uTgirss gt--iEIlsils-
81 F'ourI1f a1ley lGu--T-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
Cox'S
Gin and Mill Power

4 II gF-nT-1slu- FI-sssIl4s ii1is I.nEs- vz1t
l. m unrtasnas rnE4 A. v III ts-t 4 W "a
al.-isfso WI lie u-zt- Z Int Hpa a lsfs
u--cs- n uV- Gri1 ULnfs-z list % -EI ssE-s-
I1r-5rz-isS ~ A 81 u n EuNtr- EE-zIzs
osai-zF.z La .EI-lill-st Ia rii.s1s zspWs-
- 5us StEs-s IrE 7ItEssa ~ hama A. a-IzE.l
uls-- Ina MAI G-lus Vhssi-aass % = ars
l.lsy xuuis MAKE, hsl1-E a--E 1rs 8 ssss 4
11ErnusEr-
NE-r.iuuau-,-s u-ly ~ IA Cl-lai. zsEx Ira
= u-EE Enr1- ana -s--I-
Ar IN. s.s- 81 s.l-sltlaszaas uLr - FtagE.
Z Sasz-s5- 7 . OK F-aYr-
lEg--E- &1z.l1s, IA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

Nashville Markets.
DuEEEuTED F1TE LATEs1 EErpF-I
CyTTOK.
E-oD5 C-ci-I.L--J ------.---- EZSc-
Low MidcLIrF ..---..-...- w..
H1lCEnE -.-...--. liz
ESoDc M1acL-lE --.--- j e.
DyTET SEDDUCE-
K.i-Et-trvru f-sttsr,>s 8; t,teEss *
FsE1ts-e-Sr :. Jns sBe.
Woo " nsile5s sEGySke ~ " t.s.i.sdL, 25(aBl
h.hFt--l 70.
z5-0pfuVprt- Ggovfe any - uuelftr- * GEc
zry-psf tOn SEOG2z.
bstlsss~--5JVipHIVr - eA9tes S&lUs
cssev ex--os4pIce EJc
tE,ise1Y- csg-l ,UO4lV5
Tl'lpwI--&IIt.
tiass--.ysssp5 o.. Dr. JG@ls
FJ4DrE 4N.3 GE91N.
f.vpe--ct4pios tetuLlg, per Dol - 70.
Got-- seCir.op ot@ibte. prDglssc b5G6V
LpsI--sEes.Sf a. depot 5De.
~ iseal-Nee, 6Oar1 80.
Dp.a.- saer.9c nHc - depot SblGfTc.
PROVISIONS.
Lsts.l=tt Slsryst GDu.It-y-
LIVE SwDCE
cessz.s- ts-lt1 shopping, bQ5LSe- lI-ts-iors
"a IS. HOgt u gs. ssngsT- ~ M
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
So w EESAG REVIEW 3
Devoted 10 D1s interest q Farmers Eu6
HVusskaspsrs, and the People
generally

tCorrsets5 WseEy1
C6gse1T ". z CRAIG a. Co.
Juy p l.sS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
$1,000 REWARD

~ "a pad Dc 81 unsulr1 WIN VII iiut
n ala trfis ~ gIif nuud-si nHz1las al : q
u1lf -lI.-1rf 81 u-ul-r 11ills gif-asi .J.i1-- r-
M ri--1ia-s. 80 isEeuliaf
F-sla-ss urzy - Lhs Sv-re st1ui-u
l.lE1FAET. A1iEr.tl-. ga
r Nu- Lf-lH-af q LI-. Eaiillr BE-. y nuias,s.li
ApslI-is-
SUD A. 1ssusr 4 s11urtla-at C3n-rr8- T,-ur
-zu-s- Cal 5nr uusT ~ - uE1ftr bon .
trlaI.e-" Ig@-y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
HOW TO GET
hipn tssim SErstsspt Mmsu
n Rm 81 taE tfH piisinsst nEnunT

: III IT
5Er1nr u hEnu lE-g't sareE ~ silver
DaHse-f, 1Y-uIfDsf 70 -scusf or fzBot- Euc
vi tsL GaE1s- NV ado 1EEH IUT fur e u
1EZEF EIit 5r5,ss-- tsHIUH-s5 IL guEIllIaisE lsnc
Il 1Iuef 81 HJlis liIE purchase
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

.ArLAFra- ga. .-IltE p 1915.
H. EvFr-r3aur SIR We t3I ifHul
uH-ur rms @fsRfss stvl,iliiflIr s'Is-,.-iir'
ltlt l-,sIlrutsfI.f - nuIrlrlf 1ur ltiE ins fnt-
and Dalifrt Z u uhE uIT ga~-lI EIiuV-r
ramsey ifIss W. sisut uu-uiI.IiaIr uu't il-
alasHBHH fn- v.tiat T'uu THrnrrulaIt r.
Grant ALEEAE-iElL q ga
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
Ohio Democracy

S2.sezz1 70 Gin Cozun1a-1l11 CRspD-
AssuEsT'uK, July = -sJBl gress-aE8
George L L.uuT-1rss., q Clsu-n rsus- o, Il
Il lDW1- Re Is t5s Dlssl SID EUDs W=sI-
srD democrat sss1 II ~ Ezhz-gB3-- since
Ibe BUDrsn-j8ls- He EXPRESSES 5o11i-
cHDee 1hEI Hancock MI eEr-y ONO II
5-J-E CT 1870 majority. E0d T--l also
Esrry New f0lk, IodiELE and PssuztsTl-
TELlE- he admits lHzt hard HUrk.
El4eurT q srJE- ke-s. md DD1sT II EDuo-
dance VII Ds DHBassEry % EET-T any
Gle q these states Re admits that Al
sLIrE s50r1 VIII De required Il ONO,
l5Er sill IL L EsCJ-I<iEE-g-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
GILES COLLEGE,
/ f'ff: ;.' ss'ss:g 1 Gls.:.ii:::.l .$:a':I
FOR BOYS & YOUNG MEN.
VIII EEOFEN
Monday, Sept, 6th, 1880
AND 00NTINUE TIN MONTHS

T8Js sDh3o1 IL nov fuzzy supplied wiki II
L Ihs most approved EppE'EUuE, suc1 -
.slutaE- n ETiss Historical and PhllosuTEjG
yhI-ts- Mathematical lnsarurnsu1S- ctr
T'is rooms VII us furnished with The
nEDasUmssI EDd most comfortable school
fu-1llGVrE rEEuutRc1ura1-
The teaching II -IEIIE-tEElIE AID thorough.
TIns A3 rEI uEEas nov ufsrs5 by Giles Col
isEs E-s scIHl II those offered Dy any school
IL the H1EIa-
8oE-oInE II FulHslE IL II god md uhaEr
HE cEI uE t3End Hisev hHrB-
4 ii'v nuErdE-F VII ns taken ~ the uoIlsFs
ty 1us t---rLiIT pr
fu- ss-ns - Euy nj TrruEliuL wr1ts &c ttf
IrInc,lll tur eElEluCus- T'nuss from L LIZ
lEnGe EEpsc1InE - enter uDeIr Buue Il upr
sehup- E-E requested 10 s-sg--sBfnud VIII us
II IL early oEss- - INK E--EuEgmeIsF CHI pf
ruEde fur lneIr communication.
VI MANI I1--rcl pr
VIC ELTHE1E
lulF{-tI Assug.Ets IrruuipE-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29
FRUIT JARS. al kinds.
JELLY GLASSES
Glassware.

- Inc f,ssf makes
We vDUI6 EEs 70 ca ssl'snil1 E1ssrau1
~ MIR a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-29

. C1zlrulu TX Con- Giles Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26
LATEST BY MAIL.


Miss Annie Louise Cary has been confined
to her room since last Saturday with n severe
attack of bronchitis, and will be unable to
sing for week or ten days.
We learn hat County Attorney White,
who has served the people with marked
ability in that position for several years, has
resigned his office, the resignation to take
effect December LIST. For his successor, to
be appointed by the Governor, to serve the
unexpred term, we understand that the bar
of the county have recommended A. r.
Savage, Esq, of Anburn--a gentleman ad-
mirably fitted for the position. -Lerisfon
Journal.
Two weeks ago last Thursday, Messrs.
l.. ID. Mariner and w. II. johnson of this
city, started on hunting expedition to Moose
River. They arrived home to-day bringing
their spoils with them. They had splendid
luck and their account of their adventures
is enough to enthuse any lover of sport.
They shot three beavers, three minks, one
sable, one fox and an army of muskrats, and
brought home the skins. They also brought
down about seventy partridges. Among their
trophies is a section of poplar tree, ten
inches in diameter, cut off by beavers. They
camped where the beavers had worn a track
up II mountain beat as hard as a cattle track.
The gentlemen depended chiefly on their guns
for their supply of food, and roughed 1t after
the most approved hunters fashion, spending
their evenings in watching the beavers build
their dams by moonlight .-Lewisfon Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26
Kennebec County Bible society.

This Society, through their agent are en-
deavoring to know that all within their
county are provided with the Bible Some of
the field is quite sterile, and but little can be
collected to pay the expense of the work or for
the books given to the destitute, yet they are
determined to prosecute their work faithfully,
believing that the many friends of this grand
cause will come to their aid, and not leave
them or their agent to sacrifice alone.
In every town canvassed, several have
been found without the Bible. Some instan-
ces in Albion were quite touching. We en-
tered house of marked poverty, found
an aged lady of so years, and several child
rem. She said they had no Bible. Soon the
son of the lady, and father of the children.
came in. He said he could not buy a Bible,
but would buy Testament. We gave them
Bible. The lady was quite overcome; said
she had given up having one in her day.
AT eve 1t shall be light" The next day we
found family at the extreme of the town,
several miles from any church. The lady
was poorly clad, with little ones by her side,
while others came running from the field to
see who had come. The woman said she had
no Bible, and not a cent of money in the
house. We presented the lady with Bible.
She seemed, at first, unwilling to receive it
from a stranger, as gift, but we assured her
it was part of our mission and commended
her to the Author of the Bible. With a
pledge that she would try to guide her family
by its teachings, we left them, to search for
others. N. c. CLIFFORD, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26
Augusta Retail Markets.

Local markets are quiet, and the tendency
OF prices is upward. The fruit stores have a
tempting display of apples, pears. and cranes
Last saturdays Herald had a well-written
article on grapes. 1t SAYS Everybody
eats grapes, and everybody is fond of them
VINO can get them, and the poor body who is
deprived of them is to be pitied. They are
wholesome and very nutritious, and persons
afhicted with skin or blood diseases should
eat OF grapes freely. Wise physicians. who
nave IN measure, escaped from the drug
musty saddle bags Of the days gone by. fire.
quentiy recommend the eating of grapes to
persons sick with lung diseases, and often
with beneficial results 1t would be CLAIMING
too much to say that grapes will cure con-
sumption, and yet it is certain that they are
one of the best laxatives for the throat and
organs OF respiration. Weak and dyspeptic
stomachs can often digest and assimilate
grapes, ripe from the vines, when all other
food distresses and irritatcs" About 3, OOO.-
0c0 pounds of this delicious fruit have been
sold in Boston alone ehis season. In Au-
gusta, we have consumed over l2, 900 pounds
an enormous quantity for so small a city.
Apples are plenty and cheap. Maine farm
ers are now exporting thousands of barrels
annually to England and other foreign coun-
tries. The protective tariff prevents the
Nova Scotia fruit raisers from flooding our
domestic markets. Butter is scarce, and re-
tails from % to 80 cents pound 1t pays
to make good butter. Cheese has gone up to
l6 and IS cents a pound. Corn,sells from 65
to 20 cents a bushel; oats at so cents; rye
from IS to Sl.00 Potatoes retail from 60 to
Is cents. Flour has not advanced as yet :;
but it must take a jump in the air soon, and
we advise our friends to lay in a barrel or
two for Winter at once. Russia is our great
competitor in the export wheat trade, and
sends millions # bushels of grain into Europe
every year. But the wheat. crop in the En-
pire of the Car this season is almost fail
ure. AS a consequence there will be an I'M
precedented demand for American bread
stuffs abroad, and flour will go up Meats
are little higher. The cold weather gives
people sharp appetites. Fresh pork is II
cents pound; turkeys %; chickens, II to
20; mutton, to II; ham, Is to II; sau-
SAUCES, II. Young turkies are scarce just
now, but chickens are plenty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26

MI. George +. Patch is canvassing Au-
gusta for the National Encyclopedia OF
social and Business Forms large royal
octave volume of s32 pages, printed on fine
united paper, and magnificently illustrated
with numerous fine engravings by the best
artists and engravers in America. This book
almost library in itself, and contains just
what everybody wants to know. Some nifty
pages are devoted to the subject of etiquette
all the little points which 60 to make up the
Seil-bred and cultured lady and gentleman
'le touched upon. 1t is just the thing for all
VINO wish to be au fat in social matters. IL
N'0 contains chapters on penmanship'
punctuation, bookkeeping, business forms'
ana legal forms relating to business. There
a'e statistical tables, pages devoted to games
household receipts, choice selections from
me best authors, etc. Mr.. Patch is securing
large number of subscribers for this valua-
BE work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
AIN f..
Fire at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH. October 50. The large two
story dwelling house of J. w. Cooling was
destroyed by fire to-day. The buildings were
built and occupied formerly by General John
Chandler. The barn and outbuildings were
also burned. A high wind and no water
made it impossible to control the fire.
Railroad Meeting at Bath.
BATH, October %. At a meeting of citizens
to-day the following was passed unanimously
Voted, That the city council be author
lied and empowered to pay the bonds of the
city issued to aid the building of the Knox &
Lincoln railroad. provided it can be done on
terms which shall be for the interest of the
city to accept; and for that purpose they are
hereby authorized and empowered to issue
new bonds of such form and amount as may
be desirable, bearing interest at the rate of
per cent. per annum, payable semi annually,
to run not less than twenty years or over
forty from the start, and in amount not ex-
ceeding 1871, $50, and TO make all rules and
regulations required to give effect to this
vote.
Methodist Meeting.
BIpDEFoRD. October %. Portland district
Methodist ministerial meeting began its an
nual session at Goodwin's Mills, tonight,
and closes Wednesday evening. Among the
topics of discussion are what changes can
be made in conducting campmeetings to rem
der them more effectual and useful"
"Materialstic aspect of Adventism,'' Glow
to promote REVEALS"
Marine News.
EAsrPoRT, October %. An unknown
three masted schooner, plaster loaded, during
the storm of Saturday struck in Cheney's
Passage, Grand Manan. She got off leaking
badly.
Schoonel Ocean Queen. Young, from Bos-
ton, stranded the same date on Drugan's
Beach, Grand Manan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26
Condensed TELEGRAMS.

General Grant has gone to Utica.
The Cornell crew are to go to England to
participate in the international regatta.
Prince Hohenlohe is recovering from his
illness.
Greece is not disposed to take the field I'M
less assured of the support Of the powers.
Greek preparations cannot be completed for
several days.
The entire capital of s5,000,0O for the
Credit Forcier Franco Canadiene has been
subscribed.
Robert +. Johnston, for % years editor OF
the Michigan Farmer. is dead.
First snow of the season fell Saturday and
Sunday at Derby Line, Vt.
Teheran KlIurds have invested the fortified
town of Urumiah, in northern Persia. near
the Armenian frontier, and summoned it to
surrender within three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26

Yesterday we learned a bit of the unwrltten
history of the meeting of the democrat anu
oreenback leaders in Portland, Saturday
IT. liz. of fusion electors in Maine has been
revised by substituting George W. Worster,
sc c,enburn. for Benz Bunker of Fairfield
(declined) and Richard A. Frye OF be'nei
forJF Turner of Portland, removed De-
c.nse of his opposition to Hancock and fusion.
p,,h worster and Frye are on the straish'
,,,o, ticket. This was done as sop 10
Sion Chase and the straight greenbaeker' o,
M. Had the original fusion electoral
.,oo.eded Bunker would have cast his vo'e
c. Hancock. and the democratic candidate
xonla have received five if not six OF the
.sxen electoral votes of Maine. Uncle Scion
-, licked All through the cam
n r~ the democrats have been trying to sell
~, their greenback brethren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26
A NEW MILL.
~erneld's Election Ensures the rr.~s,.,
OF Another Mil I'm Watervu,.

Waterville has .slocal ;sspe- :, h;.,,
'he lines are sharply drawn. As our readers
already know, the Stockholders of the Lock.
WOOD Company have for some time coutem-
plated the erection of a new and magnifcen,
cotton mill in that town. The Stockholders
were notified two weeks previous TO our State
eiection' to meet on Thursday, Sept. 10th.
10 consider the expediency of building a new
factory The meeting was held, but the re-
SUI. Oh the Maine election was so disastrous
and so discouraging to enterprise. that no
action was taken by the Stockholders excep,
10 refer the whole subject to the Directors.
Inc Directors met at Waterville on Wednes-
Gay last Oct. goth, and in view of the result
Oh the election in Ohio and Indiana. together
with the probable election of Garfield and
arthur, making sure of no change in the
tariff. they voted to ask the Stockholders IN
subscribe s55o,0OO to build new mill. Civ
ing them until December to decide whether
they will do so. If Garfield and Arthur are
elected, S650,000 will be expended in the
erection of a magnificent cotton mill in
"aterville, which will give employment to
hundreds of operatives and increase the BUSH
ness OF the place correspondingly. If Han
COCK and English are elected, ground will
not be broken. not shovel-full of earth will
be taken from the proposed site, not brick
iaid, not dollar expended. This is a mat
ter OF business or no business-factorv nv NJ,
factory. But this is only one illustration of
what is before US. The business interests
OF the country are just waiting to enter upon
years of unparalleled prosperity, which
would certainly be crushed out by the cleo
ton of Hancock and English.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-26

10 animals reason? Some weeks ago TWO
ai'sens we're adopted by the attaches OF the
''a'e House, and named respectively IDA
VS. and "Plaisted" Time wore on. The
."ens grew and waxed strong. They
aoiiced about the rotunda; they chased the
"lns leaves up and down the walks. "Piais-
w seemed to thrive the better of the two,
Incredible as it may seem, after the Western
aeetions, the kitten bearing the name OF
i'alsted'' began to refuse food; and when
"e returns were all in, one morning mystic
'"O'iy disappeared and has not been seen
'''ee. Davis" on the contrary grows fatter
.ua latter every day, This story may seem
ocryphal, but it will be corroborated at the
.Ace Of the Superintendent of Public Build
II the ex-Colonel of the Eleventh
--'ne chooses to consider this an omen,
:, snl not charge him one cent for the prisi-