davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
Children's Love for Home.

A little brother and sister were talking
about their homes and their love for it.
" wouldn't swap my home for any other
in the world" said the sister. "OlI
don't feel SO, " was the boy s response. 81
think that Willy A. home is as pref
ty as ours It's bigger; and it's got more
things in it. I think I'd like to swap
ours for that But would you like to
give up your father and mother for his ?"
asked his sister. "And would you rather
have his sisters than yours?" mo,
wouldn't want that, said the boy. "Well,
to swap homes means that" said the SEN
sible sister; for house itself isn't a
home. A home is your father and mother
and brothers and sisters, and every thing
you have in the house" Wasn't that
well said? Isn't there truth in those
words which is hid from many of the
wise and prudent and revealed unto
babes? A well furnished house is not a
home. A home is the life and the love
which the family in the house represents.
Who would swap his home for rich
neighbor s. Times.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14

and apprehensive that something was
in the wind to destroy their day
of pleasure. They were not admitted
to the boat as promptly as they evil
IDENTIFY thought was consistent with
the dignity of their relation to the
days proceedings, so they howled about
it until the noise was like five hundred
calliopes working off steam and sound in
concert, if not in harmony. Their loud
remonstrance was not without effect
Provisions had been made for large
number, but the crowd that impatient1y
beat at the gates was larger, apparently,
than the estimate. So dozen men were
put at work slicing up pie, making sand
witches and dividing rations for the boys
At half-past nine o'clock they were
ready. Two thousand paper bags lay in
pile on table and in each paper bag
were one ham sandwich, one corned beef
sandwich, two pieces of sweet cake and
one piece of pie. When the gates were
open the boys came dashing in. They
came, a perfect torrent of boys, shouting,
laughing, screaming, and pushing-in
tact reminding one of the way the water
comes down from Lodore, only that the
water of Lodore was pure and clean.
These boys>were, almost without excep-
ton, not clean. Of their purity it is not
necessary to speak. They were however,
certainly the purest representatives of
what they purported to be that one could
find anywhere.
A CHARACTERISTIC SCRAMBLE.
A man with big mustache, a loud
voice and busy hands served out the
provisions. He used his voice to cry out
cheerily, Everybody gets bag; only
one bag for everybody !" his hands to
push out the parcels, and his mustache,
like the orihamme of Navarro, waved
over all the scene of confusion and dis
order. After every boy had his bag and
the voice of the man who had served
them became so hoarse that it could not
make even an echo the excursion proper
began. There was band. 1t played
" The Skids Are Out To-day" b" The
Order of Full Moons" Little Sally
Waters, - The Mulligan Guards, 1.-THE
Skidmore Guards" and so on through all
the music which finds warm apprecia-
ton in the heart of the street Arab, and
whose melodies he can trace by whist
ling through all kinds of complications.
No sooner was tune started than the
boys chimed in. Their voices took up
the vocal expression of it and the band
ruefully passed into comparative silence.
1t was journey of several hours to
reach the Grove, but what with the sing
ing, eating, wrestling and games of all
sorts it passed quickly and pleasantly
and then the swim at the end, like Mrs
Partington's anger, {" it must be seen to be
described" One thousand five hundred
boys took hand in it, and if anybody
wants to know what that number OF
naked boys look like, occupying about
an acre of surface, with only their heads
shown out of water, he will have to i'm
agine it himself. 1t goes without telling
that it was next to impossible to drive
them out of the water, but finally this
task, the most difficult of all that fell to
the managers busy day, was accom-
plished and the homeward trip was be-
gun. 1t was not without incident,
although without accident, and the ex-
cursion ended happily for everybody
concerned.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14

A connects for Farmville, Lynchburg, and all
points in the Southwest
B connects for Milton, ~ G.
G connects for Asheville and all points il
West North Carolina.
D connects for Macon and all points in south.
west Georgia.
E connects for Jacksonville and all points il
Florida
F connects for Macon and all points in south
west Georgia, and Chattanooga, Nashville, Mem
phis, and all Texas points.
G. connects for Selma Meridian, Jackson, and
Vicksburg
II connects for Galveston and all Texas points.
Trains from the above-named points aTrive in
Richmond at 4:43 p NJ. $50 A. NJ and $50
p. NJ
Trains between Greensboro and Salem run
daily except Sunday.
Trains on North Carolina division make coz.
nection at Goldsboro' with the w & w. r. r. to
and from Weldon and Wilmington
Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Sleeping
Cars run through on Train No AZ from n York
and Richmond to Atlanta and from Greensboro
to Augusta, and on Train No. AZ from. Boston,
Mass, to Savannah, Ga, via Richmond
Tickets sold TO all points south, south east, ana
south west, and baggage checked through
No lay-over checks given on local tickets
r.. MACMURDO,
General Passenger Agent Richmond, Va
T. M. r. TALcoTT General Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
NORFOLK. Va. July 8th. 1880.

NORFOLK, VA. July Sth, 1880.
Aessrs. Editors,-I send you the answer to
enigma No. 10, in paper Of July 7th. 1t is,
:" Set a watch, o Lord, before my mouth keep
the door Of my lips. Psalm 141 and Sd verse.
Answers to questions. Jesus ? Saviour, He
saves His people from their sins. Christ ?
anointed. Messiah Christ, King, Saviour.
Emmanuel God with us. Disciples learners,
they were taught by Christ, called also followers
believers, Christians
Yours respectfully, WADE VAUGHAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
Diohmond, Fredericksburg and
LII Potomac Route.
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 9TH. trains

LII Potomac Route.
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 9TH, trains
on this road will run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
S:12 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily lex
cept Sunday; due at Washington,
Ito p NJ; Baltimore, 305 P. M;
Philadelphia, $50 P. NJ; New York,
1905 ?. NJ.
500 P. NJ, leaves Byrd-St Station daily, due at
Washington, 9.25 p NJ; Baltimore,
11:25 ?. M. Philadelphia 1926 A.
NJ ~ York, Gas A. M.
400 P. NJ, ACCOMMODATES TRAIN for
junction leaves Broad St. station
daily Except Sunday)
SOUTH BOUND
1915 P. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
Except Sunday Leaves New York.
8.15 A. NJ; Philadelphia 11:45 A.
NJ; Baltimore, 800 z. NJ; Wash
ington, 520 ?. M.
11:40 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station dali
ly. Leaves New York, 1000 ?. M.
Philadelphia, ITO A. NJ. Balti-
more, 4:55 A. NJ. Washington, $50
A. M.
8:43 A. NJ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ar.
rives at Broad-Street station daily
Except on Sundays)
G. A. TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent
E. d. 7. MYERS, General Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
JOHN BOOKER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For the sale of
TOBACCO, GRAIN, FLOUR, &c.
No IAN ravr, &c psoh.,o,,a ~
No. 1910 Cary st., Richmond, Va.

The solicitor above offers twenty-five years
experience in the Commission Business, and
pledges strict personal attention to all sales with
prompt returns by Check or Express Liberal
cash advances on consgnments in hand. Fertil
izers and goods furnished on pledge Of shipments
on consultation.
Ass1sTASTs-W H. Maddux, James Luzford,
Q. Ball. Ja14-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14

ID edmond & DANVILLE RAILROAD.
LII On and after JUNE 18th, $780, the trains
on this road will run daily as follows:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14

No transfer of freight at Richmond to or from
southern points. Cars run through between AT
lanta and West Point.
Through bills of lading, with guaranteed rates
issued to all northern and western points.
For information, apply at Company's depot
Twenty third and Dock streets, Richmond, Va.
H. T. DOUGLAS, Superintendent
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
Now She Votes.

There was large and fashionable at
tendance at the Equal Rights play at
Music Hall last evening. Every seat in
the hall was occupied, aud all present
exhibited, by frequent Outbursts Of
laughter and rounds Of applause, the
keen appreciation in which the differ
ereut situations Of the play were held.
The dramatization Of "JOsiah Aliens
Wife" was well filled with situations,
tableaux, pithy collOquy and sprightly
dialogue the whole arranged with AZ
eve TO keeping the interest on the gHi
UiUe. All who have read the book We're
prepared to anticipate the progress Of
the play. The great mystery clinging
to 'P. A. aud 7. l." was solved by the
irrepressible Samantha Allen Mrs. l.
J. Watkins), who announced at the
conclusion that she was delegate from
the Society of Creation Searchers TO the
Centennial as a "Promiscuous Advisor
and Private Investigator" Mr.. Pedick,
the voter, (Alr. John Cory), "who
couldn't read" delivered hard blow
when ne opposed Woman Suffrage on
the ground that 'they didn't know
enough ~ The parts were well sus-
tanned, the principal ones being Mr..
Sebastian Shaw as david DOodles"
and Solomon Cypher7' Miss Walcb as
dolly Doodles" (who, as a wife, and
not a citizen, had all the rights she
wanted), Mr.. Harry Mason as Judge
I Snow" John Cory as "Old Mr.. Pedick -
| Harry Bsttsford as "Josiah Allen. -
Mrs. l. ]. Watkins as Samantha Al
len," Frank Watkins as "ThonIas JEFF
/ ferson," aud Miss Woods as Betsy
Slimpsey" The performance closed
with grand Pinafore chorus by the
eutire strength Of the cast, Mrs. +. o.
Smith rendering the solos in a clear,
powerful, resonant voice, smooth and
deep as the tones Of cello. Following
/ is the first stanza Of the song:
I Now for fair women all make way
she's coming with her suffrage sway.
I No frown nor fear her courage daunts
Not hers, not her sister 5, nor her cousins, nor
/ her aunts'.
It is 4 subject OF regret that Mrs.
Knox Goodrich, who had taken so ae-
I tive a part in the preparations, was de-
tained by sickness from being present.
After this the floor was cleared, many
Of the audience remaining, and dancing
was the order Of the hOur.-Sdn Jose
Mercury, Feb. 10.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

cried TiTZah. "And 10 was our fault
He could not bear this last cruel disap-
pointment. I'll go right back on Joe's
horse. and you aud Joe can come with
the team. I'll be dressed in half min
ute. Oh, my poor motherl What will
become Of heraud the younger children?
II nv brother John were only heren'
"Your husband is here, Mrs. Har-
dine % said John, "snd you seem to for
get him"
Again the young wife was silent.
There seemed to be no danger, as yet, of
her forgetting that her husband was at
hand.
She was robed aid out in a little while.
ave haven't travelled over a dozen
miles, have we, JOe?"
Not more than ten, I'd reckon"
Every we'll; your horse can take me
back without stopping to feed him.
You and John can come along with the
oxen. can ride mans saddle"
With this she took the reins and pre-
pared to spring nimbly into the saddle,
as she bad done thousand times in her
girlhood's days.
John Hardine took the horse by the
bits and gave him sudden turn, out OF
her reach.
"You forget yourself, Mrs Hardine %
"What do you mean ?" she asked, as
every nerve quivered with agony.
81 mean that you're not going back
to Chincapin, and that forbid you TO
ride that horse"
"But loW go, John %
"And 1 say you coR't! What good
would come Of our taking the back
track like pair O. crawfishes? We've
got the news, and that's enough. II
man wants to cut his throat, l don't
know as there's any law to hinder him.
We're much obliged to Joe for bringing
US the news, aud Pm deuced sorry the
thing happened. But there's no use in
crying over split milk"
"And you won't let me go to my
mother John?"
Indeed I won't ~
'Then I'll go anyhow You'll let me
ride your horse, won't you, Joe ?"
Certainly, II your husband is will
ing"
(which he ANTI" said John.
"But it's my wish ~ cried Tirzah.
"John has nothing to do with it,"
"You try going without my consent,
aud you'll see what will come Of itr'
said John. "And now for the particu-
lars. Did the ole fellow leave any mes
sages?"
"No. There was a slip Of paper found
beside him with the words, My life has
been a blank That was all. 1t wasn't
found out till after midnight, though he
must "a done it early in the night.
There was barrels Of blood, and his poor
wife's well nigh crazy"
"Ips bad job-a bad jnb!" said John.
"But no good'll come of her seeiU' her
mother again." and he nodded sigui6-
cantly at Tirzah. "Tm glad We got
well on the way before it happened.
Wen. give you some breakfast, aud
then you can go back with our compli-
ments aud thank 'em for Us for sending
the word"
"If 1t wasn't for meddling where
man has no business, I'd insist on your
sending your wife back, John. 1t seems
not exactly right" said Joe, aside.
"You just try meddliug in n1y affairs,
and III see what the law III do for me-"
replied the self-conscious husband.
az know" answered Joe "but some
how il doesn't seem right"
ITO be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

No person is so independent as he
who can find interest in q bare rock,
drop of water, the foam Of the sea, the
spider on the wall, the flower underfOOt,
or the stars overhead. Aud these inter-
ests are open to every one who enters
the fairy land Of seieDce.-Mrs. a. b,
Buckley.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

more of hard work, and the victory will
be ours.
That your deliberations may be splr-
ited and harmonious and your labOrs
aoundantly successful, is the earnest
wish OF yours in the cause Of universal
freedom, fraternally,
JNO. A. COLLINS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

The first thing a man takes to in life
is his milk; the last is his bier.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04
MRS. HARDNESS WILL.

BY ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIwAY,
AUTHOR or "sUDITH REID" "ELLES DowD,r
"AWIE AND HENKY LEE" "THE HAPPY
HOME" "hADGE MORRISON"
"FkCr, PATE AND FANCY"
ETC, ErC-, BIC.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-04

Entered, according 10 Act Of Congress, in the
year ls79, in the Office OF the Librarian Of Con-
gress at Washington, d. C.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12

Continued tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12
Legal Anbertisements.
SHERIFF,s SALE.
xEyyEBEC, SIS:

KENNEBEC, IS:
TAKEN On Execution. and will be sold he 80.
auction, on Saturday the sixth day Of L fse1a<
A. d. 1850, at ten O'Clock in the forepoo a. =.
fee Of Z. W. Whifehouse in Augusta In ss;a s'e
all the right In equity which Mort Foley lad a. "
25th day OF Oct. ls:y me time when the same -
attached on the original writ, TO redeem tho ~
ing described parcels Of real estate situate In n
ton in said counfy--thc first parcel being M
lot of land in said Pitsicn withthe buildings ,hssa
on and bounded follows: Westerly Nv = men.
road; southerly by land now formerly oun WA
Edward Leonard or Mrs. Murphy easterlv ~ ~ y
formerly owned by John Dunn northeriy nv s ~
owned by Joseph Mooney, containing fwe., s 20
acres more or less. and being the same eonyas sse
said Foley BIZ Edward Allen, by deed da,ed ~ 9 70
1872. and recorded in the kennebec Rer;ssG
Deeds. Book 2s5, page IL. '
Said second parcel of land situate in said p,..
and bounded thus: North and west bv land s ss'oa
formerly of John Gilf0il. east BY the hirhw.r ~
ing from Jacob Grants to East Pi.tston and 80,
by land of Dennis Gilfoil. Containing fen s s.ah
more or less and being the same conveyed 10 ~,
Foley by Edward Leonard. by deed dated Inn sAs
1872 and recorded in said Registry, Book ~ ar
3Is Said premises being subject 70 two mo,,.i ~Sr
the first recorded in said Registry OF Deed 80
3O3 page 81, given by said Foley to the Cars luz
Savings Institution. 10 secure the payment az -,
hundred dollars IN four equal animal payments, IN
first to be paid in one year from April ~ S-s ,a
interest said sun at the rate of 3 10 per con, ~
annun,, PAYABLE seiniannually. said second ~ ~
gage. recorded in said Registry Of Deeds Book AZ
page So given by said Foley to Albion C. Cls,t ',s,
secure the payment of So. ~, payable in ons -, !"
from March II, ISIS with interest at Il per cent I
annun, payable annually. The amount now An. ~
said mort cages will be made known at the time M,
place of said sale.
VINE IT, JJDpy CT,
.Jan III 1870 ''"sll.
-, - 10, - ~,
hEN EbEt tot -" fFoodfe Court at AZ.
g"stn, OF ~ f"Hrm ..r, ugna"N 1' "da 1880:
CEkiAf M ~ MEN !, supporting to L.
"A tite itst WIN anu 'estalieht Oh samuel Evan.
iate oi Nhii't, ~ s"" 'o""'!, ueceased, hayns
peeI Pttseh'si ~, vi P.oo..'
weeks successfully prior to he fourth Monday ofTsH
ruary next, in the kenncbec Journal newspa,,
printed in Augusta, that all persons interested rs
attend Mt Court of Probate then to be holden Al A.
gusta and show cause. if any, why the said inst.
ment should not be proved approved and allowed !.
the last will and testament of the said deceased
II. X. BAKER, Judrs
Attes: CHARLES IlEwINs, Register ss;
,-,,,-x-rpET Cor-yrv ,,-,-----~
$3.50 ~, a. ,,',,.,h ,I,..1, Ip"1te toarf, At
1TEIrlIV INSTprWE%11 :, ."n. 1881
a ,h.,astM';,, aud ,as,aran, P"Iporiing 10 k
- ~ ean,om n, ia T"n". J""es hiatou,,
;a, ha", ,rasom,.d fr nroh,n' "eoea'eS' hay.
E nnrrlIrn m, ,,,r,;c ,bas /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12
ON 30 DAYS TRIAL

We will send our EectroN oaic Belts ana otner f,eS
tr;c Annliances upon trial for 80 days TO those SUI
fering from Nervous Debility. Rheumatism. Iaray-
sis or any diseases of the Liver Kidneys. and many
Of her diseases. sure Cure guaran!eeu OF ~ Pay.
Address VOLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich jan3l-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12

Regulate first the stomach, second the liv-
cr especially the first, So asto perform
their functions perfectly and Won will remove
at least nineteen twcntcths of all the ills
that mankind is heir tn. in this or any other
climate. Hop Bittcrs is the only thing that
will give perfectly healthy natural action to
these two organs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12
Yours suspiciously,
Josh, MASON,
Milwaukee, Wis

TFFN VI " lUkFV, " +,
L. S.-ThiS s'nt my real name YOU see.
any more than yours Is Edward lake but
1t Is the only name YOU must know me by.
And It hy amy chance your advertisement
should be- in earnest. shall he dreadiullv
sorry to have written to YOU in this way.
bat I'm sure IN that case You II forgive n
harmless Joke from young girl who has
scarcely any amuscments.
That girls u trump" said viii. when
he had finished reading the letter. land
I'm Just the boy To help her drive the
blues away. You can have all the rest of
the letters. but this one drops tn nv ink. ="
Confined Tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12

AGENTS WANTED For the Best ana FdStest,
OHM Pictorial Rocks and Bibles. Prices reduced
81 per cent. NATIONAL Publishing CO., fhiiadei-
lhia, Pa Ja"i1-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12
STILL ANOTHER
Important Discovery
Nature Again DlsclOscs Her sc.
cretS for the Benent Oh
Mankind.
How The Suffering May Find Relief
GOOD CHEER 1oALL AFFLICTED.
Cures Effected by the
II A " A TIA n
cATARRH REMEDY.
4 DisOgreeGLte Disease ArOided
and Cured BY its use.

The receip, for making this WONDERFUL REMEDY
was obtained by James J. Peavey. while living IN
Honolulu Hawaiian Island, where he resided for more
than twelve years
Mr. Peavey. nj that time, was suffering from cafarr,
and with many doubts to the curative properties
this remedy he compounded small quantity, ana
b, gan to use directed To his surprise and joy he
found relief after the first trial. and in short time
he was entirely cured .
Mr. Peavey afterwards put this remedy up in small
quantities and sold and gave it away to his friends
but not until recently has he consented TO have ii
prepared and thoroughly introduced TO the world.
Ii is a relief and cure for Catarrfi in Its worst
forms.
One trial of the remedy is It's best testimonial
Sure relief within the reach of all who willing
10 give it single trial.
Ii is harmless convenient to take AT any time. and
its good effects are sure be felt the
edy is applied.
This is entirely different from any other snuff on
the market. rs every partice is dissolved soon
it comes in contact with the delicate membranous
coatngs that line the nasal passages. acting rs it
does directly uloa the mucus membrane.
DO not delay another day, but send IS cents and
obtain II sample box by return mail
ss-For sale by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12
Taxes OF 1879!

a Ii Persons whose taxes remain un,aid will m,
4 be surprised at receiving a call frafa the Coz
"c'o'' Or respectful nofec throash the Post Oce
u TURNER,
spi~Fu Treasurer and Collector of Au0u..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12
THE
EQUITABLE.
LIFE
Assurance Society,
NEW YORK,
Has an Accumulated Capita
Exceeding
$22,ooo,ooo
Invested in Real F. late and Mortgages in New ork
CITY, in New York and United states Bonds and
steadily increasing under Yearly Revenue Of NOR
than
So 100000.
The Lives Insured By the Society are carefully Sc
i.ci-d in different parts Of North America and Europe
furnishing BY thi, broad field of Operations. an al
ditiona and exceptional safety to he Policy holders
The Insurances made only on the Mutual fIemi-
ums Principal The Surplus are returned annually 10
the Insured.
Premiums are received and Losses paid In cash
only Policies are issued payable at the death OF the
Insured, also payable at the end OF certain NUMBER
of years. Policies also issued on the.
TONTINE PLAN.
TONTlNE PLAN.

or upon the prime pile Of accommodating profits for den
mite periods which first introduced by this Socie
ty and has been recommended and endorsed by emil
ne nj experts in Life Insurance. and by leading bust
men. Forty -Four per cent has bet earned and
accumulated on the premiums paid onits Iontine Life
Policies and forty per cent. on its Iohfine Endow-
meut Policies issued within the last five wears.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
cety represent exclusively the interests of the Policy
holders and in presenting the Society notice. they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence.
becs OF the strict conservative principles by
which its various departments arr governed In the
assets and in the administration of the Society per-
feet security given for the future which is of great
imporispce to those depending upon their Insurance.
policies for the ultimate support of their families
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactions the Equitable; none is more promT
nd just in Its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12
AT "A RAReArNr.,

AT "A INN
M ILL be sold At once. fixtures and good vii, a.
W acesirab!e laundry, doing q large and in.
crcasiug business in an excellent location. For !
smart Young man and wife having . small cani,sj
tnis presents rare business opportunity Appiy 10
July ~, lssg .n~s.a~<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-12
Nriu ADVERTISEMENTS.

"A HOUSEnan and Liver Complaint, sent free.
Address pr. Sahioio' Az" jan3l4w