davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-12

nIs eta.,eO.;.s IN 1xs1 it Ind reached sl14.3-
sl3171,als IN lHl s1N ,tEi .;fU; In Ibn. <E90 "a
Bs: III i3i0 tHI3 tt1ik.ri: In iYso f2ta..2a1s1ln,
Tho history Of municipal Indebtedness wMs
traced from tBtI; rheu 1t ItnuurcRatel 81 ~.
In lE;n the county tlcht WIS sH1 Sa.ht, md tho
city and rnwn tleht s1:a .t 3..s. str. Porter cx-
rtnlned ht some length tho methods olopte1 hy
tho Crnsua ftice III Arttlrc th9 rGHttts nj 1hs0
nnd fhGt, presented Tor tho frat inn summary
by states Nr Tho slx clAascs OF luca debit 1}et0w
Is n sum inAry:
stAie debt pr1per.. *3Ws5!.,;.n
Gnnhly tlaRt. ......'....-......"+.. LIZ IL
lnFlSnp,ss. -s.44.ss. sts... A...ststs Nstss''Nn
.Cnuh hlstrleta ,..........s..'.> 4'sf@saio
CItins and tnwnA Of oveF i'm t,"p!t-
lnts0H ..,:................,.".. tMt.sat'm-a
Oth0r phlIics............... fM,3ln.S00
Totol gross debt ,.,,..,. ,fi,4u,s.,,h7a
T0tt' sinking fuiId.. lh,U0lsl:l
TDtn! net fcbi. cbi................,$1{txi. {txi..sS. 4Et
The population 1f Saw England Is LOU iSA:
tho npRTeghtn Hf rs different Glns4Hs vi fndebt-
ness Mhunt $..tl.tED Un-a per capttn 1T ncAriy
~. IN Tho Middle StNfcs the prr tNpitn IL Mhnnt
$Eha1; III tho stnthern stntus. 81 t.l3: the WUst-
rrn States, *E1Gb1 and IN tho Pacific statns,
&1t.H7.
Tho per capita of debt, othor thnn Nnttonnl, In
tho United SlatGsts <!ek1s: tn this lttd <lU Iur
tits NatiuslMi. ind We tlayu *giHs pGr cnplta for
every InaH. wbnnn. anu child tn tho ctHlntrv.
f.*tn,ata tlvu Itcrs+,ta to fnMy. uf,d our public
tlrhts tDtay nnnnt To $llH4D tlr tnctl iiea1 of 4
falnlIy. Ullr debts tlaf Arc II 'i-u per ceut Ut
tho assessed value or nIl properties IN lesJ.
, 1881-09-12

Hop utsera have moro patience than Job,
curing thu,lsa,ltls Ut patients daily.
, 1881-09-12

RAILROdD ITME-T4BEE.
A 1lHIvA1. AND DEPARTURE OF
~ TRAtS3-ExpLASATloS 0r HnrkAnsNh
HirM1n * Snrfhsxrstern Railway.
Tor Mnr* Ttnlc's nrh~. *nepnk lar Nccomfn0dn lDnsr
nrr'y nj ii tAsk-s:.. Iii md raoto t,nfof Hoaso
md Il0Hlt MI htln Elnxin.akS.
, 1881-09-12

rhtcnI0. Huntington stS Qulncy Ientlrnnd.
For Maps 1ime.Ta S1eop!nR-Gnr Accopmon1-
Inns. apply "kW Cark-ak. GrnHd t'acli!o Hotet.
lluAse. h2id i cnnaI-st4 .
, 1881-09-12

1ljnois {entrn& Nn1lrnnj.
Drnnt font nf thkest md fGut Ut ecluh IT.
1lckut Qftas. III !tn!ldD1pi-at nBar Clark, {3rand
lHetiic ltb1ut utd l'HimGr tftuso.
, 1881-09-12

Chicngo +. Alton.
rnnn i,enns West Side, Garner Masalaon snd Canal.
1uunty-shlft-sL rlcknt pHiecs. ut nup0tA - NoAth
Ghfs-st. HruIld iHtcllc llOtgl. uSd alfnue House
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
The telegraph made bad work with

The telegraph made bad work with
Senator Blaine's speech in reply to MIR
Beck on free ships. We shall republish
il from the Congressional Record at the
first convenient opportunity.
The Albany Journal SAYS; Every
step in the investigation of the frauds per.
petrated by the Southern bull-dozers in
the late election. reveals some new phase
of scoundrclism. The latest is this fac,
brought out in the case of Strobach vs..
Herbert in the Second Alabama Congress
sional district; 500 Strobach votes were
thrown out during the count at one poll
and 500 Herbert votes substituted 1t was
by such processes as this that twelve or
fifteen democratic congressman were re-
turned from districts where republicans
were elected. The next Congress will
have a lively time kicking these usurpers
out OF the seats they have obtained by
theft"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
General News.

,,, ., r - 49,
M '.s"'o. Is, , ',, W a.t MASS 's'''"'u'e
"">e Nn,, u.L" Wv s, t",s IS en- ~ >,-.,, Nor
VI W.dnos5s,
", .,' - W. p.;,..;,L
t'o" :, a'e ..'ne ~ :" " -, "'""'' Wv
eS "'e e"eaper .n'u s'Vi SHUTS
ballnS Yen "''ue'uS pre>i'e"',ai 'c'"',
Nirs, u'rhelu pro'iiers VIII 'aAe c"arge vi
'he mentor iar",
hocnes'el, ~ - mas 'aree eaS e"i',pa,,lts ,
the conPe'i'loh redoclns .''e price OF the huiu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
ROUSE.

FRIDAY, Jan. %.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in con-
currcnce.
House order relating to amending the con.
stitution so as to allow paupers and person.
under guardianship the right to vote. came
from the Senate indefinitely postponed. The
House receded and concurred.
On motion of Mr.. MORRILL, of Augusta,
Ordered. That the Committee on the Ju
dietary be requested to inquire what legsla
tion is necessary, if any. to equalize the sal
aries paid to the county attorneys in the sew
eral counties of the State.
On motion of Mr.. SWAN of Mnot.
Ordered, That the Committee on Legal At
fairs inquire into the expediencv of so amend
ing the law that in the election of town officer.
all the officers who are required to be choser
by ballot. except Moderator, shall be voted
for on one ballot, and also fixing the time
when the polls shall close.
On motion of Mr.. SHAW of Lisbon,
Ordered, That the Secretary of State cause
to be printed for the use of the House 2OOC
copies of the official census of 1880; also that
the State Valuation Commission be and they
are hereby requested to make to this legisla.
ture at their earliest convenience such rec
concentrations and suggestions in relation to
further valuation of the State as they NAV
deem necessary or important,
On motion of Mr.. HEATH, of Waterville.
Ordered, That the Committee on Fisheries
and Game inquire into the expediency OF
amending the game laws. so that the open
time for moose, deer and caribou shall be
from the first of September, tothe first dav of
the following December
On motion of Mr.. HArcH, of Bangor
Ordered. That the Committee on Educa-
ton inquire into the expediency of so amend
ing the free high school act, as to authorize
the State Treasurer to deduct from the
school fund, before its apportionment, the
sum annually expended by the State for free
hign schools.
Mr.. WENTWORTH, of Gardiner, submitted
the following. which received passage. saw
ing: Il wish to say before presenting the or
der, thatI have no personal knowledge as to
the merits Of the case. to which the attention
of the committee is called, but present it by
request. after examining the evidence, and
consulting disinterested authority, who give
the opinion that the claimant is in equity en-
titled to receive what he asks for. 1 make
this explanation because the action upon this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

The election of democrat for L. s.
Senator in Tennessee leaves the Senate
in an interesting situation. II Pennsylva-
mia elects republican senator, of which
there seems no doubt. the Senate will
contain thirty-eight avowed republicans,
thirty-eight avowed democrats and two
independents. II David Davis and Sena-
tor Malone vote together they will hold
the balance of power. If they divide the
two parties will be evenly balanced. so far
as Senators are concerned. when the cast.
ing vote of the President will give
the republicans control OF the body. But
Senators are always liable to be absent,
on account Of sickness or from other caus-
IS. and the control of the Senate will he
liable at any time to pass from one side to
the other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
for division: referred to the Com
kaprlteodweownr &

plantation. for division: referred to the Com
mittee on Towns.
Nv Mr.. SrRorr of Decentralization OF
w r. Palmer ct ais. for charter for a
railroad from Cane Elizabeth to Prouts Neck
of WIN. F. Berry ct ais. for charter lot a
railroad from Bridgton to some point on the
line of the Portland & Ogdensburg Raiiroau :
referred to the Committee on Railroads-
By Mr.. Goss of Bath-Petition OF D. H.
Allen & Co. and Is others relating 10 the
suspension bridge across the East river CON
Meeting the cities of New York and Brooklyn
referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Nv Mr. HurcH1NsoN of Houlton-Petition
of Francis Albert of Houlton for increase OF
State pension; referred to the Committee on
Pensions; petition of inhabitants of Montlcei-
10 for aid in to build bridge to accommodate
settlers of State land; referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Bridges.
By. Mr.. NORRIS of Monmouth-Petition OF
II. +. Norris and 65 others for repeal OF
chap ITO of the private and special laws o,
1866 relating to the preservation OF pickerel
in Winthrop ponds referred to the Commit
tee on Fisheries.
Bv Mr.. HEATH of Waterville-Petition OF
VIM. Marston ct. ais to set off certain land
in Waterville to West Waterville; referred
to Committee on Towns.
By. Mr. FLINT OF DOVer-lSeInonStraiC vi
Z. F. Harvey ct. ais of Parkman, against the
enactment of law giving to trial justices
and sheriffs of Penobscot County jurisdiction
in the county of Piscataquis; referred to the
Committee on Legal Affairs.
By Mr.. BRApsrREEr of Bridgton-Bill ar
act to amend sec 12 chap. 43 of the revised
statutes; referred to the Committee on lie
gal Affairs.
By Mr. SHAW of Lisbon-Biil an act tt
incorporate the Tibbits Manufacturing Co.
referred to the Committee on Manufactures
BY Mr.. STABLES of Elliot-Bill an act IL
prevent cruelty to birds prohibits n"n-resi
dents of the State from engaging in shooting
matches or other games or sport where live
pigeons. birds or fowls are used as a target.
Referred to the Committee on Legal AT
fairs.
BY Mr.. VERRILL of Portland-Bill an ac
to amend chap. Sc, sec. Is of the revised
statutes relating to trustee costs; referred t.
the Committee on Legal Affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
Nothers: MOthers:! Mothers

Are Won disturbed at night and broken OF
vour rest bv a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciatng pain of cutting teeth:
If so. 90 at once and get bottle OF MhH,
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t VIII
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon it there is no mistake ABOUT II.
There is not mother on earth VINO mas ever
used it, who will not tell you at once thal IL
will regulate the bowels. and give rest I" .ne
mother and relief and health to the child
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use in all cases. and pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States Sold everywhere. % cents
a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
SARsAPAR!LLA

Is carefully prepared extract of the best remedies
of the vegetable kingdom known TO medical sci
ence az Alternatives, Blood Purifiers. Diuretcs and
Tonics such as Sarsaparilla. Yellow Dock. Stllingia
Dandelon. Juniper Berries. Mandrake, Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. 4
medicine. like anything else. be fairly Judged
only by its results We poin. with satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods Sarsaparlla has entered for
itself upon the hearts of thousands of people In New
England who have personally or indirectly beenre-
heved Of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed to reach.
Messrs. c. l. Hood Co.: Gents-rlease send me
by express two bottles Hoods sarsaparila and few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders in the ease OF my wife. who has
been troubled with sick headache and bousness for
years She only took one-half teaspooniul at dose,
and has not been 30 well for five years ms now she
found that within a week after taking il she felt very
mnch better and is entirely free from those Sc
we're headaches. She has not taken any of any nc.
count since last spring. and what little she had Is lent
TO do others good, and must have II in the house,
Yours truly, HOMER Il. NASH. fittsheid. Mass
CT HOOD & CO. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
Price ST. six for s.. Sold by Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
The Income Tax Constitutional.



In 1857. the collector of internal revenue
at Springfield, H.. made distrsint upon the
homestead of Hon. W. NJ. Springer. Of that
city, now prominent member of Congress,
for the collection of an income tax due from
him, and which he neglected and refused to
pay. The property was sold in March ofthai
year. and was declared by the collector to be
purchased bv him for the United States.
The law. however, allowed Mr.. Springer
one year after the sale to redeem his proper
tv. lie neglected to avail himself of this
privilege. and in 1874 the collector executed
decd of i, to the United States. In 1875
suit was brought in the L. $. Circuit Court
at Springfield. to eject Mr.. Springer from
the premises. This suit was there decided
against him, and he took it to the L. s. Su-
prcme Court. where decision was rendered
Monday affirming the decision of the court
below. This in effect, established the title
of the United States to the property. When
ever it is sold by the government it must be
sold at public auction. Mr.. Springer, there
fore. il he desires To purchase it. must COM
pete with all others who see fit TO bid for it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, who is to appear
the mass convention of the Woman, Cs,,
tian Temperance Union, in this city, on a
18th and 18th Of February, is practisiu,
torney in Iowa. She is pronounced bv il
Western papers as wonderful woman win
mind of uncommon reach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
4ailp &tuntbtf 5Ournal.
Augusta, Saturday Morning, Jan. 20.
State Of M aine.
IL HoCsE OF REPREsEyTAIIygs.
IaRv-an 10 1t6l

IL HoCsE OF REPREsEyTAIIygs.
JANUARY Iq, bel.
Ordered, That all petitions, orders for private
special legislation shall b. prevented On or bfors
Tuesday. the first day Of February, a. D. 1881, and
that this order b. Published In the Daily henpebet
journal, Daily Portland Press, Tally Eastern
Argus, Daily Portland Evening Advertis-r, Dali;
Lewiston Evening Journal, Daily Bangor Whig anf
Courier, Belfast Journal, Aroosfook Republican
bangor Daily Commercial, Caizi, Advertiser, Rock
land Free Press, The Union and Journal and East
port Sentinel.
Read and passed sent up for eoncurrence.
ORAHAEDAL SMITH Clerk
IL SENATE.
JAyUAEY -, l,si-
Read and passed In concurrence.
&. W. TILDEN, secretary.
true copy.
ATTEST: CIV. TILDEN, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

The Legislative Agricultural COMMITTEE
j. $. Berry Chairman, accompanied by We
L. Wiucatc. one of the Trustees visited ID
State College at Orono, Thursday. Ihs
made a thorough examination Of the COLES
buildings. stock etc. and were highly please
with their condition. II is sald that mslo'
ity of the committee are in favor Of the q
preparation asked for by that institutloi
They returned to Augusta on the ele's
O'Clock Pullman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

"Andersonville," by John IL. McElro
late of Co. L,lGth Ill. Cav, is book Of So
large pages. and contains about three hun
dred illustrations, drawn under the immedf
ate supervision of the author. 1t is simply
the daily experiences Of soldier, who, cap
tnred by the rebels at the beginning Of th'
war, vas confined for fifteen months in lm
prison pens Of Richmond, Savannah, Amer
sonsiIle, Millen and Florence. The few az
tcmpts which have heretofore been made W
surviving prisoners to tell the story OF tne'
incarceration have not been as successful .
conid have been wished, mainly because 's
writers, while they were intelligent me-
were not trained TO literary pursuits, and y
bored under the serious disadvantage wh'''
that lack of technical skill involves. lns
story is told in plain, simple, straigh'i"
ward way-told as soldier would tell II.
with II graphic and accurate description :"
places. scenes, and incidents, but without y"
straining after effect-any pretentious worn
pain;ing-any attempt to excite prejudice ="
partizan hatred. The author is first taken :"
Savannah; after short stay there, to Mihe''
thence to Savannah again; thence to biS''
shear, where he is paroled and sent back 7"
Savannah again, ostcnsibly to be exchange
but really to get him and his compan''',
safely past Sherman's advancing lines s''
take them to Florence, S. c., where they =
kept until the Confederacy began going
pieces in March, 1864.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

Cameron-the pertinacious and ins.s.s
gable Cameron-presented his little hin,
binding the Abstracts" to the Ayricrl,.
Reports to the Committee on Claims r.,..
day afternoon. 1t was tabled. and will ,
considered at some future meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
Liebix Co.'S Coca Reef Tonic.

Professor E. NJ. Hale. N. d., author Ma
terra Medica of New Remedies, Professor at
the Chicago Medical College, recommend,
Coca for hoarseness. weak voice, tickling in
the throat, cough, asthma, palpitation of the
neart, difficult and oppressed breathing, faint
ing nts from nervous weakness, debility dur.
ing convalescence from typhu., hvsierical
complaints, nervousness and nightly restless.
ness Of children during dentition.
jan25-tTTh&S&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
from Rkr. u.

From Rer. H. p. Torsey, d. d., Ill. d..
President Name Wesleyan Seminary and
Female College, Eenfs HiH. Ne.
DIR. F. W. KINsMAN,-Dear Sir For FIVE
years the students under my care have used
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsao,, and have,
think, found it second to no other remedy
for throat and lung troubles.
jan95-%mv&sSw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

The sorni-annual meeting of the Kennels
County Medical Society was held in ib
Aldcrmcn's room, in Granite Block, q
Thursday. The meeting was called to oris
by the President. DIR. J. o. Webster. Tx
records of the last meeting were read by tn
Secretary. DR.. B. r. Sanborn. DR.. MallG
of Augusta was elected a member of the ~
ci"iy This was II very interesting meeif.
rf medical gentlemen. Several importani
surgical cases were brought up and discusssa
at some length. The Society is in flourish
ing condition. and its sessions are well a.
tended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
state News.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

T. ..
champion, has made one thorough convert to
his way of living. To most people, Mr.. Sill
ver's one plain meal at 10 p. NJ, to serve for
breakfast. dinner and supper, would not offer
great inducements as boarding place.
However, Mr. William Haines took up his
abode with Mr.. Silver about four months
ago. He was then in poor health and
weighed 1873 lbs. To-day. he is we'll, and
weighs $50 lbs.-LeTtston Journal
CUMBERLAND.
Tuesday at Saccarappa, Coroner Gould
and his jury finished the inquest over the
body of the infant found dead in that village.
The verdict returned was as follows: The
Jury find that said child was on some day
prior to Dec. 3lst, 1880, born alive, from the
body of some woman to said jurors unknown
and came to its death at some time, and by
violence inflicted by the hands of some per-
son to the jurors unknown.
The annual meeting and supper of the
"Brunswick and Topsham Business Mems
Association took place Friday evening, at
the Tontne Hotel. Brunswick. Mr.. Brewster
the proprietor of the Tontine furnished an ex-
cellent supper for the occasion.
HANCOCK.
The Ellsworth American says A desperate
attempt at escape was made by the prisoners
morning. Three of them built a fire in the
window, or stone port hole, from fuel they
had secured, Hoping to break the stone by the
heat, remove the iron bars and make their
escape. Unfortunately for them, a wooden
spout, extending from the caves to a point
near the window, took fire, and in a few min
utes was blazing 20 the caves and fired the
roof. About this time the cells were filed
with smoke, and as the prospect of serious
conf1agation was not cheering to the prison.
ers, they gave the alarm and Sheriff Dever-
eux, with his usual presence of mind, soon
extinguished the flames without calling out
the engines. Five minutes delay would have
given the fire complete control of the roof
and made the saving of the building well nigh
impossible.
SOMERSET.
Last Friday, the Kennebec Framing Co.
of Fairfield, was recognized, with a capital
stock Of $4,000. Ex-Gov. Coburn was
chosen President; VIM. Rice. Secretary; Z.
J. Lawrence. s. A. Nye, Otis Smith, Mr..
Dascomb, Directors.
YoRK.
Tie Biddeford Times says that the propri-
etors of lumber mills in the vicinity of Ken
nebunk depot are purchasing all the log.
they can obtain at prices varying from SIS
to 50 per thousand feet
The Times says that Samuel C. Smith, of
Lyman, bent his foot back to his knee.
Thursday, by striking on a stump in Jump
ing from loaded team. The doctors con-
slider the injury greater than broken leg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

Il is now very generally conceded that the
injunction on the telegraph companies will be
removed. and that the details Of the consoli-
dasion will be successfully effected in spite Of
al the opposition offered to it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
Good Health Secured.

A strong and vigorous constitution is some
thing that all people desire and nothing is so
sure to bring about the desired result as the
Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters. They strike
at the root of the disease by purifying the
blood. Try them now and do not wait. De
lays dangerous. See other column.
jan25-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

To ALL WHO SUFFER with diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder. or Urinary Organs, VIC de-
sire to recommend DIR. BULLOCK'S KID
NEY REMEDY, "NEPHRErICUM," as
one without an equal in such complaints.
rhe afflicted have but to try it to be con-
WINGED of its healing properties.
janis teod&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

'1s it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
at work. and cured by so simple a remedy? -
II assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitter-
ond only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must de-
"Well-a-day. That is remarkable, will
go this day and get some for my poor George
i know hops are good "-Soiem Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
legislative Notice.
Railroad Com mitss~ Hearin &.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Committee on
Railroads will grant public hearing nj the state
House. Augusta on Tuesday. Feb. lst, is,i, mt :. 20
O'Clock r. H. upon the petition Of J. X Bodwel and
others for charter for railroad from Gardiner TO
New Portland; also upon the petition Of J. =. Iobey
ct ais. for n charter for q nsrrow gauge railroad
from Athens TO skowhegan.
Per order Railroad Committee,
C.H. FISHER. Clerk.
Augusta Jnn "a, 1881. jsn2gt2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

KENr's HILL-Mr. Samuel McNea, "a.
merly of Boston, but now resident O, A,
place, has recently opened a silver smith,
factory, where he is making spoons, knirs
forks, and in fact everything to be made m,
silver, equal to any that can be produced i
Boston, and orders are coming in faster ts
he can fill them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29
Legislative Notice.
Lai,r..d Com mitsee Hearing.

Railroad Commlttee Hearing.
Notice IL hereby given that the Committee on Rail
roads will grant psbc hearing at the state House
Augusta. on Thursday. Feb 3,issl. at go O'Clock
NJ, upon the BILL IAN act TO establish srasonabie
maximum rate Of fare for transportation OF passen
sers and 20 prevent unjust discrimination In charges
for Transport alton Of freight on Railroads.
Per order Railroad Committee.
CHI FISHER, tLEEk.
Augusta, Jan. q, 1851.
lam
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

Rev. Mr.. Thacher will preach A, III. r
tartan church tomorrow morning =, -
Doctrine Of Prayer" In the eve,;,. :
takes for his theme, Scientific Exe,a.;.
the 3rd chapter of Genesis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry al
ways at hand. 1t cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, In
fluenza, Consumption, and all Throat and
Lung Complaints. 80 cents and 81 bot
tln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

Rev. Mr.. Penney will deliver the next ss
mon in his series of illustrated sermons
the Free Baptist church tomorrow evenu,
Subject: MARY at the Sepulchre, or Sesl
ing Christ Heartily" Large Scripture pain
ings expressly prepared to illustrate the sui
ject, will be used. Seats are free and all an
invited.
a. C.. Hutchinson, the mill owner at Mort
Fayette, is putting into his mill fine ste,a
engine to run his works in the absence I
water in dry times. and is buying a'r
amount of logs. lie has in his mill an up an
down saw, circular for long lumber, ashr
gle, clapboard, planning lath, and boiling mi
chine. lie also runs fine grist mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

The Biddeford Times speaks in b;,,
of the recent lecture in tha, oil.
Fletcher of Augusta, on 1.-The Tima.
Teacher"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-01-29

A very large and influential petite, !.
ing signed for new town hou,e g.
to be located in South China Villas
of the present bleak and inconven;o,