davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11
VIM. M. BAXTER & CO.,
Manufacturers OF
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and COlOrs,
NEW YORK.

No. b2 Pearl Street, NEW YORK.
Our Liquid Paints are ready for immediate use on
opening the packages, no oil, spirits Of tnrpentne
or dryers being required
Purty.-We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom IRON barytes, clay, alkalis, water,
benSne, soap and other articles which are used to
adulterate liquid paints.
Covering Capacity. They weigh fifteen to six
teen pounds 10 the gallon, and will cover better
and more surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body.
Permanency of Color-Great care hns been taken
In selecting coors for tintng, and we uso only per
manent colors, consequently our tints do not fade.
Convenience, Any ono who can use paint
brush can apply these paints, and being ready for
USE there is no waste or excess Of material, 90 10
the case often whom lead, oil and turpentlne have
to DO purchased The colors can always DO exactly
matched and therei IL no necessity Of having two or
three shades on tho same building AZ Ia often the
case when tints ate made experimentally.
Oar Pure Liquid Paints are put up In small cans
rom to lbs, and also by tho gallon, In packages
nom cans Of " i2,S andb galls., to kegs Of TO- 10
and rs CALLS, and bbls. OF ~ gals.
dless. novl4dSm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11

TRAINS LEAVE cAmo;
3:15am. Mail,
Arriving In St. Louis 945 Ami Chicago, $50 p IA.
Connecting at odin and Bingham for Clncin'
natl Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
ll:lO AIN. ut. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving In 81. Louis 705p. m, and connecting
for all points West.
AGO pm. Fast Express
For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving at ST. Louis
t0:40 p m, and Chicago 7;2O am.
ago pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville z go
m! Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points l = TO 80
HOURS In advance OF any other route.
gyy-The 4:e0 p m. express hse PuLLMhN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo 10 CINCINNATI Wllhoui
changes, and through sleepers to 81 LOUIS anu
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers By G pcn 9s SSs S5S any % delay
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday aiter'
noon train from Cairo arrives In new YORK MONDAY
uorniug AT 1895. Thirty-eix hours In advance oil
ny other route, ..,
ryS-For through tickets and further information
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot SMro'
JAS. JOHNSON, j. II: JONES,
Gen. Southern Agent Ticket Agent
A. II. HANSON, Ger. Pase, Agent. chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11
Trying TO Jorner an oldest Inhabitant."

There is nothing will keep tho atten-
ton of genuine Oldest inhabitant"
fixed on this end Of the century longer
than it will take him to respond to u
'what'l you take" invitation. He drifts
into unreliable history the moment he
gets chance to talk We knew q man
20 bet with stranger that he, the
stranger, could not PROFOUND any ques-
ton to san Oldest inhabitant" that would
not be directly or indirectly answer
ed by a reference to some incident COR
roded with the rust Of antiquity. The
stranger, on being introduced to the
old gentleman said: Colonel who Is
going to be our next GOVERNOR" The
stranger thought he was doing n smart
thing by asking the old man question
that would naturally project his mind
into the future, as 1t were. The "oldest
inhabitant' caught the stranger by tho
sleeve, led him over to u seat, and re-
pied: my friend, when / came to
Texas, In the Spring Of '37, | didn't
know much, but knew enough not TO
commit myself by answering fool ques-
lions. or by giving my opinion on every
subject that came up. On the morning
OF tho day Of the battle Of San Jacinto,
General Sam Houston says to me-, says
he: think We'll lick the Greasers,
Ultp" and l said General I'm did II
| knowp Now II offer you the same
answer to your question that / gave
General Houston on tho morning Of
tho battle Of San Jaclnto. ~ GdlucstoN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11
(alticllra

TNHE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure of
L. Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists In the
internal use Of Cuticura Resovent, the new blood
purifier and the external use of Cuticura and Cuti-
curs Soap, the great skin cures
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11

City 0theers.
MsyOr-,N. i. Thstlewood.
rrcasurer--r j Kerth.
ClCrk--Denns. j, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. u. Gilbert,
Marshall II. Meyers,
Attorney--William Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
sirst WMd-Peter Saup. r, NJ. Klmbrough.
Second Ward-Jesso Hinke, q. N. Hughes.
Third Ward--B. Y, Blake, John Wood
Fourth Ward-Chares o. Patier, Adolph Swo-
b Ods.
Fiftb ward--T. W. Halliday Ernest B, Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11
Psoriasis.

Psoriasis.
II Carpenter Eeq Henderson, Y. cured of
Psoriasis or LepTosy, Of 20 years standing, by Cuti
cura Resoyent (blood purifier internally, and Cuti
cura and Cuticura soap great skin cures) extern
ally. The most wonderful case on record, Cures
certified TO before justice OF the peace and prom
inent citizens. All afflicted with itching and scaly
diseases should send to us for this testimonial in
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11
Salt RheuIn.

win Mcdonald 25i9 Dearborn street. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges a cure Of Salt Rheum on
head neck face arms md legs for seventeen years
one year not able TO help himself for eight sears
triad hundreds Of remedies; doctors pronounced
me- case hopeless; permanently cured by Cutcura
and Cutcura Soap (tho great skin curcsJ exter.
nally.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11
r. R. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. X:
TRAINS DEPART. IhANs Ashl'h'
sMaN,....-..., S.i5 an tMail .......... .4:0o am
+Accom dat,on. II 10 am 'Express ......ll 10 a. n.
Express 4;s0 pm Accumulation 4Do pm
MISS CENTRAL x. X.
tMail ....... . 4:s5 am mail. 6po m
CAST l.. X. X. (Nsrrow Gaugel
,Rrpreas $50 am Express. ....., SO pm
'Aceom dalton. IS pm 'Aceom 'dAtoin l2:SO pm
sTL., l. NJ as R:R.
Express. II :30p.m tExpress...-. s'eo ? m
tAccom aAtion. $50 pm tAeeom dationl ii 40 am
WABASH, ST. LOUIS d PACIFIC R'Y co
mail q Rx 80. 500 an 'Msil q Bx...' 1888 pm
sDaily except sunday Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11
Skin Disease.

F. II. Drake Eco. Detroit, Mich, suffered be-
yond all description from a skin disease which APP
peared on his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring
JAILED TO help him. and after all had failed he used
the Cuticura Rosolyeut (blood puriaerI nterpally,
Cutcura and cuticuIa Soap (the great skin cures)
externally and was cured, and has remained per
fecty well to this day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11

The finest linens are still made In
France and Ireland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

County Officers.
Circuit Judged. Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. IL. Irwin.
County Judge-R. y Yocum.
County Clerks. j. Humm
County Attorney--J NJ. Damron.
County Treasurer--Miles W. Parker.
Sherif-John Hodges.
Coroner---R Fitzgerald
County Commissioners-T. W. Halliday, J. A.
Gibbs and Peter Saup,
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
Plaisted's Position

"The Greenback doctrine is a danger
Gus one should consider the annihila
tion of the National Banks one of the
greatest financial evils that could come
upon our country" H. NJ. Plaisted in
Commercial, May "a, 1878
81 stand fully in accord with the Green
back party, and | feel that if elected |
have only to follow my convictions OF
right in order to represent you ii. NJ.
Plaisted in Greenback State Convention
at Bai gor, June |, 1880.
The Boston journal, alluding to the
opposite declarations respecting the cur
rency, Of the two platforms on which
Governor Plaisted now stands, remarks
Coy. Plaisted, III his yariegated political for
tune seeking career since 1875. has declared
many times i'll favor Of both these propositions.
On thirteen occasions while in Congress he in
dorSed No. hard money by his votes, and
unti' the greenback vertigo, which appeared III
the election Of 1878 convinced him that political
prefcrment could be reached only by adopting
No. soft money! as his creed. he declared his
undNlng devotion to sound. hard and honest
money. The same may be said of Mr. Thing.
As to Mr.. Dane. rs the president Of national
bank, ne has been supposed to have planted his
feet upon No. [hard money! until lie very
recent greenback convention in Portland. when
ne informed its members that he was in hcarly
accord with them, or words 10 that effect Now
1t is easy enough, as we have seem for alert men
like Governor Plaisted to Jump from platform
No. , TO No. l, but he and his associates have
never publicly attempted to stand ON both at
the same time"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

The Portsmouth, n. H., Chronicle tells
how Congressman Blackburn, Of Ken
lucky, one of the windy types of states
men, Jumped on Congressman Reed,
Of Maine Mr.. Reed had severely criti-
cised some remarks made by Blackburn,
and when the latter took the floor to re-
ply it was with an air which plainly
said "Watch me now. am going to
jump on Reed The gentleman from
Maine, he said, was peculiar in many
respects. When he gets up here to
pirate about the beauties of non partzan-
ship he reminds me Of nothing in this
world, and of only one thing in the other
world the devil painting the scheme of
mans redemption "Iou would natu-
rally be most familiar with that portion
of the other world, which is the only part
you will be likely to see,' retorted
Reed. Blackburn was staggered, but he
managed to say that if he should find a
home in that part Of the other world al
luded to, he chopped to be spared the
company of the gentleman from Maine. =
"You will be; YOU will be-" came like a
flash from Reed. Blackburns jaw fell,
and for once refused to yibrate Thor
oughly discounted, he retired from the
contest amid shouts of laughter, and the
absurdity of the whole proceeding having
become manifest to everybody, the mat
ter was dropped by mutual consent.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
Clippings.

Goyerner Plaisted's fever and ague seems to
to have proven fatal to that Portland "Independ-
ent" bantling. Bangor Wing
The Belfast Age goes even ahead of the Com
nercial i'll its Free Trade folly. 1t not only
opposes the protection of our farm products
but openly advocates the abolition of all duty
on foreign lumber We shall be glad to 90 to
the farmers and lumbermen of Maine on that
issue. Whig and Courier
About this time of year we usually hear
about the large number of old line Democrats :
Who did not get out to vote last year. and also
of the great amount of scratching that is to be
done to the Republican ticket This wear is no
exception to the rule. The diatrbe has already
commenced. Give us something fresh, it j.
diacouraging to be asked to believe these old
falsehoods. Somerset Reporter.
1t was very unfortunate for the Portland
Advertiser, Pasted organ, to attempt to make
the people of Maine believe that its candidate
did not esporse the Garceon couning-out
infamy. If it had consulted His EXcellency
he would have advised discreet silence on that
point. as he knows that he signed the Bangor
Bourbon testimonial approving the Garcelon
policy, and adjuring him to stick. The Port
land Press has hunted up this petition and print
cd it. 1t is an emphatic approval. Boston
journal.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

The Argus and the Advertiser both report
Congressman Ladd saying in his speech at
the Fusion meeting on Monday last that .when
Frye went back TO Washington and said they
had money enough to buy up the State, blush
of shame mantled every honest cheek that
hearG him." OF course the untruth of the
statement is apparent on the face of it but as
Mr. Ladd is, by one of those curious political
upheavals which some times bring the very
dfrgs of society to the surface, a member of
the United States House of Representatives,
senator Frye thinks it worth while to authorize
Us to stamp the charge as a brazen falsehood
without a particle of foundation. Mr.. Lacld
thus stands impeached of deliberately in a
public speech, uttering a falsehood about a
member of the other branch of the National
Legislature. He is unworthy of faith or credit
among honest men and unfit to associate with
gentlemen. Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

SHIPPING ITEMS. There l. i petition 1T tHt
Exchange, Portland, addressed 70 Congress, foi
a revival of The shipping interest OF Maiue.....
The House Committee on Commerce. J IlN 18th
heard Representative ii, welt, Belmont aud
lNngleN III advocacy OF the passage, during this
session oI congress- OF Il pending resolution
ahlhofIhS lhr appointment "i special COM
mlttt to inquire INTO the condition and wants
OF American pbmldlnS..."Nieamcr Pilgrim
which has been Dnit 1or the otd Colony Steam
boat CO., when completed VIII De The largest
Ncs>tl llill ever Went up Long Island 9HHh"
me machinery consists OF i ".Wo horsepower
engine WIN cylinder 10 inches Ih diameter
| and having stroke Of 4 feet. Hen 1oH
boilers Will be capable ot consuming 60 tons oi
toal every zen hours me pad'ht WhrrI> "fe
70 DC ~ rect IN diameter. with Wldjh at ilGtl
portion where the buckets are ot Il feet. ~Ia
Will have Twp smoke stacks. llr Speed Is tO
p' lNthiN iiil'S All iotif't.'..boNlon port c"l-
rector >'lltd lhe Steam proprlIbr ItN ol Bangor
IN hoSIoh' WEDNESDAY ior iAIIih& 70 comply
"Hn 'u' ~" loI 'ic I'S'h''i"il" "i Ni'dt" vessels
Inc owners "l ii'e steamer were ofHrfr" L"
make some changes lor safety sake ana ialed
80 10 oo''''''"oSS' sawyer ia'NaFH' "i h"'h'
VIII "''io "' once SCHOONER Ill lheiI new NouIh-
Ell" N"fu' ana prop'"IN ah auNIHtlN steamer
i"i '' est iii'i''" tf'''''''''' i' new steamer
o'"'e oi -l'''i''' oi 'i' lhl''ll'''Iohd A''''"-
sup 'ohipahH' hialc hor lrlal 'fp ut f"iilalld
frluaN' Win Il iafS' company numbering from
600 to 100 aboard. The boat proved speedy, ,
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

Daniel Stickney's recent manifesto was
unsparingly denounced in Easton as "a
base and malicious SANDER and a foul
libel on the citizens of Aroostook. Dan
iel is evidently in quest Of notoriety, and
will find it, but it will not be of an envi-
able kind
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

Fosters Democrat, of Dover, N. H.,
seems to be good deal more of Foster
than Democratic paper 1t is telling
some wholesome truths about Demo-
cratic Congressman and the Democratic
leaders, pronouncing them, one and all,
"unreliable, unprincipled, cowardly, and
corrupt" Go it, Foster.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

Editor Rust, of Belfast, sets foolish rumor at
rest by saying that he cordially supports Con
gresham Murch fora reelection. Boston Post
This is news in this vicinity. When
and where did Editor Rust make the
statement alleged? If he did say 50 it
would require the binding force of an
oath and of corroboratve testimony to
make any one believe it.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

= correspondent Of the Springfield,
Mass, Republican, says Of the Fusion
rally at Portland that, Judged hy any
standard Of oratory, political sense, o.
common sense, the speakers and speeches
were inane, ridiculous, preposterous, f"
and that few more meetings nt the
kind "wSl make not few converts to
orthodox Repubicanism.'
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

In 1875 Daniel stickney, then editor of
the Presque Isle Sunrise, objected to the
nomination Of Gen Connor for Governor
and favored the nomination of Col. Robie.
Now he Is objecting to the nomination of
Col. Robie and favoring Plaisted
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

The Waterville Mail wants an earn
est, but quiet, good -natured and honest
campaign" The Mail seems inclined to
take its position on the fence.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

Mrs. Lincoln left mysterious letter with a
thicago Sale Deposit Company. with instruc-
tions that it should be opened only after her
death \ large, white envelope contained Il
smaller yellow one in which, in turn. was a
mourning-bordered envelope, on which was
written, TO be opened by the County Judge
of Cook county after the death of Mrs Lincoln
1t was opened the other day by Judge Loomis
who, however, declines to make its contents
public.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

1t is just possible that the Richmond,
Va, Whig may be preiudiced in favor of
the gentleman, but this is What it has to
say OF a Readjuster candidate tor Con
gress in Virginia
The young tribune of the people-,John :.
Wise-holds his rapid but luminous course
through the Southwest amid blaze of enthuSi-
asm. He comes like the son of Jupiter armed
with irresistible shafts of light, scattering be-
fore him the darkness Of ignorance and prci,l-
dice
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

A correspondent of Solon Chase's pa
per describes Plasted as one who "has
straddled until he has split himself to bis
jaw bone"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

Howard owen does not say how many
fish be caught, but he publishes IN last
weeks Maine Farmer lively description
Of a ride through small portion Of Ken
nebeo county, concluding as follows
The shades Of evening We're falling H. the
hoofs of our tired horse struck The dusty Streets
Of the city, and we came away from the blessed
influences of the green fields and the odor of
newmown hay. God bless the country and
make Us more and more in love with H. We
had not during the day seen squalid homc~tead>
Of grim poverty and distress, tumblc-down farm
buildings, and Worn out lands but fair hamrts,
peaceful villages and towns, fertile farms, and
happy, contented people. What more could
one wish?
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
A Noted Woman.


The item in regard to the failure of .'Yours
for health, Lydia Z. Pinkham," }" of Lynn, Mass,
which has been floating through the papers, we
are glad 10 learn is false in every respect, we
found on inquiring at Hubbard's International
Newspaper Agency of this city. The Lynn Bee
said few days since: The Lydia Pinkham
Compound Business is not financially embar-
rassed as reported, but is being conducted on u
much larger scale than ever, doing a large and
growing business and paying one hundred cents
on dollar" Mr.. Hubbard has whole charge of
the advertising of this and other similar large
houses, and informs us that he has inserted her
advertisements on yearly contracts in over
5000 newspapers last year, so that she is to-day
the best known woman in America. In addition
to this fact she is a live, earnest woman of over
sixty, and doing a great deal of good in the
world, as many of the best families in this city
can testify. Her advertisements, though word
ed plainly, are not equivocal in any sense, and
her remedy is one of the few of great merit
before the public. New Haven Sunday Reg
lister.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

The Rockland Free Press says of the
declination Of W. W. Perry, Of Camden,
to again be the Greenback candidate for
Senator that he " has had bis ambition
satisfied or allayed by some consideration,
the character of which the public are left
to conjecture" Let's see. Did not Perry
"once upon atime" offer to stay away from
Augusta if his constituents would make
up his salary as Representative?
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

Maine Matters.
,-,--
NEWS AND "oSSlf tkoM ALL OWN THE STATE.
THE TEMPERANCE MEETINGS sATMARANOCOOK.
LAKE MARANoCooK. JuIy o6 Cbiliran,S dav
at the tempprance camn meetino onenpd brif-
iautIv Special trains arrived from yarious
parts Of the state, bringing GOOD crowds and
fully Il. 900 peopIe were present when al Far-
rinGton called thn meeting ~ orJor ,n'anc
those present are Hon. Sidney Perham, Rev. A.
~ DosiIV" NAe %. :; lofseN. MIS-.
nm ~ = ossil'n ana otnvTS me
NJ pDi'o ltli PRAY SI ny bth M L'ti9'
Ti ;h me- % 'Ile ~ W eiiIle I
tl - p 'ile lti'poii pt
- ne 3niioIei l anu !ie concert cN tile augusta
~ IT. W I'M M IN, M ~ = r, 1iils: : r.,
ihe uIn p' tie rt DeoIlns LouaNes occurred al
Sroo1,o "f nhi;s W. ,iad nSPrSteu pH Nol'
af7oo ootir -. 'oo r. NJ 'Ie lelll-
Pfba;r,n,on ,,aIo Io 1' r"ii ; ~ ID. - ioise.;
intr+II'aaa ' - , Tp. hiiiG lelhil ~ NJ anu
I h. oii I ! 49, ! ~ = i1'',ii, II VI IL wa 3oiio"
WasooI+ M "ilu MI. -hcEauSiilin ol
81 tn ,a.af;, y l1,; ~ sAeIclses IolloM
T n lii III n'9 peSI u eliilhelil. successful
4 1Sm NH pe d Ielo uaA IoF temperance;
H"0u ~ felnPlnlH "a ~ pt sPecEiliV represented
49, Vi " = - D. = 1oIseN aud congressman
..,,,,..
80 7fh : y -
day for the Tcmpcrance Camnmeetino Emily
1000 We're on the grounds and everything passed
on quietly and pleasantly The morning eXer-
by job sanford. of Portland. in which Rev.
MIR. Church, of Mechanics Fails ana Rev. Or.
Qumby. of Augusta. and others. participated.
1t eleven o'clock Col. harrington called the
meeting to order Judge king>burv. of Port
land, was made chairman and opened with re-
MARKS Inc speakers III the forenoon were B.
I. lofseX W nthrop and j. n. o>%ood. Gard
iner.
AN EDITORS FISH POND.
lhee edltor OF the Wilton Record i'll an article
adV0catmg hsh culture, tells of his experiment
ID that direction. As follows: Making an en-
bankment below spring we made pond not
80 lafSt as an average sized barn y hole was
aug III me middle OF II so deep as to secure the
bottom from freezing in winter With sort
or sklmmer-net half-pnt or 50 of very small
H>h Were taken from the tributary brooks of
the SANDY River. without any knowledge OF
thH hlhds they might prove to be. They grew
ana survived the fr>t winter without trouble.
he next summer they grew finely and made
lIle niue pond point OF attractlon ana VIM
tered We'll the second winter The next sum
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

| heraldcd great many times, but performance
| has not realized promise. A recent novel, in
It's opening chapters, bid fair to attain the
desired standard, but, narrowly escaping
hackneyed groove, it degenerated into what
may be fairly called an imitation of Wilkie
Collins works, 1t is believed now that the
| coming american novelist is Mr.. W. d. How
| ellis. The serial, "A Modern Instance he i,
contributing to the Century magazine, has run
| through nine numbers with mdmnshed inter
| est. There is already much speculation Il
to the denouement, and the Boston Transcript
| in two column article on this subject testitics
to the high mcrts of the romance The skill
Withs which its characters are drawn and to
| the faithful portraiGure Of life scenes and
manners i'll Boston. A persHal Of thi. work
! will naturally create desire among those moi
| heretofore acquainted them % read Nj Howell,
| earlier works TO meet this demand the publish
crs have Just issued cheap editions, in partrco
crS. Of ''Ihcir Wedding Journey" aud ~
Chance Acquaintance both Illustrated Hon
pin furnishing the Illustrations for tie former.
Thr>c charming little volumes may Lr used l>
guide books for Niagara, the ~t Lawrence.
Montreal. and Quebec. although t,.y arc a..
unlike Unconventional guide book Us possible.
Indeed they are daintily told Stories the onr
! beginning with wedding and the other end
| ing with the promise Of one. and they abound
i'll the skiIfu character drawing. quiet touches
of humor, and lccitou> expressions tp hc
| found in all Mr. HoWrII> writings lhc-,
book, may be had of the booksellers or will d..
sent post ptftd ON receipt of the price 80 cent
| cachl by the publishers. HourIftuu Nitilm 4
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

The Kennebec Journal SAYS: If there is anv
one thing that demonstrates that there is
money in farming it is the fact that many Of
our ablest business men possess farms and are
carrying them on. Up in Vassalboro Mr.. Ira
d. Sturgis of this city owns one of the best
farms in the country. This year he has harvest
ed upwards of 300 tons of hay and he has some
60 acres of grain growing. Last fall Mr.. Stur-
gis erected $4,000 barn on this farm.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

SUBSCRIBERS remitting money desiring to
have the address of papers changed, must state the
Post Offce to which the paper has been sent as wen
as the office to which it is to go.