Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-29

Eecal a11 State Mems.
Wednesday, Nov. 90. 1851.
Jos PRINTING.
-. xisds Of job Printing promptly exeesteA a
snie o6se. We are constantly sddisg new styles Of
~ Hsve Jest received . very handsome osrfrt
~ ior psi.tisg visiting cards.
nssnsf, q Will ceve orders for Essrsved Work
Z q hid.
Hon. s. d. Lindsey was in town yesterday.
Gov.-elect Robe is registered At the Au-
susta House.
The roof Of the new cotton shed 10 receiv-
ing coat Of tar.
A portion Of the machinery At the shoe
factory is being taken out.
The hearing in the Hospital case will BE-
in progress At the Court House to-day
Alice, little daughter of Mr.. Charlie.
Noulton Of this city, Is quite ill with scarlet
fever.
Parties owning bosts along the river are
using this fine weather in which to haul them
out for the season.
Mr.. David Lowe and daughter of Sidney,
left for Colorado yesterday where his son is
engaged in farming.
The Star is having extra weather this fall
and the indications are that she will be able
10 make several more trips.
All the druggists will close their stores At
Jpn. to morrow. and they will remain closed
for the remainder Of the day and evening.
The crew of men employed BY the Edwards
Mfg. Co.. laying out the brick yard, have
completed their job and nothing further will
be done by the company this fall.
Those wishing to attend Andrews dancing
class, next Monday evening, At Waverly
Hall, will please hand their name to F. II.
Owen, At the Maine Farmer Office.
II. B. Seavy will preach next Sunday At
half past ten A. M. and at four O'Clock P. NJ,
at Temperance Hall, Arst door south Amer
lean Express Office. Subject P. NJ. 1.-THE
Kingdom of God" All are invited.
The series Of meetings to be held at the
Winthrop street Universalist church will be-
gin next Monday evening, and continue every
evening during the week. There will be
preaching followed by social conference meet
ings.
Mr.. Fred Neal who has been in Dakota for
some months past, has recently returned to
this city. Mr.. Neal has been employed in 4
mica mine. He says that business out there
il good in the spring and summer but very
dull in the fall and winter.
The new cotton mill at Winthrop is near
ly completed and the machinery 10 being put
in position. 1t is . substantial brick
structure lOOx49 feet with large ell. and is
four stories in height. 1t will probably be
put in operation somtime next month.
In speaking of the thermometer yesterday,
erected in front of Kinsman's store. we used
the initials IF. W. Kinsman instead Of F. G.
~ it should have been. Three observations
each day will be taken on this thermometer
for the benefit of the readers Of the Journal.
Thanksgiving day. Thursday, Nov. 3Oth.
a L.. nf
mail from 100 to 10, A. NJ, and from 80 to
to 8 80. p. M. The regular o'clock de-
livery by carriers will be made ~ usual, and
the carriers window at p. o. will be open
for delivery of mail from 4.30 to $50. p. d.
A case of considerable interest was up be-
fore the county commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday. George w. Cottle. Taber
Lyon and Mrs. Sanford, all Of Manchester
some time sgo petitioned the selectmen Of
that town for An abatement Of taxes, which
they refused 70 allow. The case comes be-
the commissioners on an appeal from their
decision. Their verdict will be given at
their next session.
Augusta W0ut Bet ieit my WIZ" y"u e""'S
to smart old mea. Mr.. Valentine Hall fur
ni,hes good example, and il anybody has
done better let them come forward Mr.. Hall
10 76 years old and this last summer he cut
and raked, BY hand. 20 tons Of hay, hoed the
garden and oil the potatoes and corn raised
on . large farm. MIXED three cows night and
morning, and did all the other chores for
several weeks.
At the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle on Monday E, ening. Mr.. Perkins read
fine and instructive essay upon Russian
history. Mrs. Chandler gave . very graphic
and interesting account Of the peculiar forms
Of worship and costumes and decorations
in Ieziah SynaHnGue that ahe