davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
Newfoundland DOCS

The man who thinks that Newfounl-
land dogs of noble mien and build
troop in droves through the country Is,
in our Yankee phrase, good deal ''off, y
The Newfoundland dog /: not only, like
the traditional prophet, without honor in
his OWN country, but there are very few
Of him at all. The pure breed is almost
extinct. We find any day III Il New
. England town better dogs of the New
iouudland type than L have seen during
a week IS stay III the city OF st. Johns.
The streets are filed with mongre.s, big
dogs, spaniel, Esquimaux, and mastitfs,
buT almost ali low ours OF vile breed and
pattern. Well informed Newfoundland
ers smile satirically when you extol
their famous dogs. and go SO far as to
deny that the animal originated in the
island at all. As rule, the big black
Newfoundla 4 dog Is much abused
b, ,ast. He is sought out more for
strength than beauty, kept on small
diet, used in winter TO draw heavy
sledges OF wood, and is made anything
but "a household divinity. His temper
Is good up to five Yeas old, when ne is
stpi ~ f'CNOaAC SAal l'icAs 4AC hdtSt -
his natural home, AMI he VIII steal away
at night and travel long distances for
his bath. The tests of his purity of
breed and general merits are thick-web-
bed foot, good bushy tail, and the
comely shape and poise of the head, and
deep black color on the roof of the
mouth. His degeneration Is charged
to the abuse OF him as a beast OF burden
and to one of the islands old laws to
protect sheep, which has given apolce-
man fifty cents for shooting dogs at
large-a statute under which many tine
dogs have been ruthlessly slaughtered.
The earliest records of the island show
that the aboriginal dog of the country
was good-tempered creature of great
size, and SO strong that he could draw
from the water seals weighing hundreds
of pounds. He had passionate fond
ness for the sea, lived on raw fish, and
was skilful fisher, swimming rapidly
under water and catching his prey by
the mouth. A case Is cited where one
of these dogs was seen catching fish
for sheer sport, heaping them up on
shore, and then plunglng IN for others.
The same records prove, however, that
| this dog was Of an extinct species, very
different from the present Newiound'
land, though the latter, in this latitude,
is very fond of fish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
$50 Dollar lioSs.T

IN show yon, boys. I've got no dol
lar hoss." said Farmer Ritchart tO the
Cleveland horse Jockeys. They mnde
fun of the old man wlsn he entered his
horse in the ? .3j elias. aud thought he
was green one and no mistake. 1he
horse had sand burrs in his tail and had
been christened 81. Louis, ~ another
evidence that he was slow He started
In aud came near being distanced ia the
frat heat. The old man thereapon got
all the beta he wanted at a hundred to
one. Then st. Louis was let out aad
eams in away ahead Ia three straight
heats. II was after the second heat
that Farmer l,itchui gave expression
TO the worlz Ut tie beginning oi this
paragraph. Il u show you, boys, I've
got no dollar hoss." Tie "htys" wefs
satisfied,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

Have you ever reflected upon the very
many funny things We do, for which we
can give no particular reason? How is ii
that we do not give five cheers, two cheers
one cheer? Why Is it that we give three
cheers and no morel
Why IS it that the majority of people
use the right hsnd instead Of the iefI, and
cannot help smiling at those who use the
latteTi
Why is it that man cannot see bun
die of toothpicks without helping himself
TO one when he does not need itl
Why is if that a small boy Cannot let a
thin, wasted wasp fly IN peace, without
furlously going for it with his new straw
hat; or why is 1t that the small girl Will
always insist upon lugglng home kitten
that has not even learned to open It's eye I?
Why is it that when one asks us The
number of days there are IN certain
month, We always say to ourselves.
Thirty days hath September. April, June
and November"
Why Is it that we turn to the night iG-
stead Of to the left, when the left is far
preferable, and If adopted would save
many an accident on railroads and high
ways? The driver always sits upon the
right side of the vehicle; IN turning to hi;
right he is farthest away from the wagon
he passes, and, unless he is an expert, can
not tell how close he comes to the wheels
of the man who goes by him; whereas, if
he turned to the left side, ne could look
straight down, see to the fraction OF an
Inch how close he was approaching an OBJ
stacle, and thus avoid it. The engineer
runs upon the right hand track, and sits
upon the right hand side Of his cab. The
long, narrow locomotive, with Its sand
tower, beliry and smoke stack, is in front
of hun cutting eff his observation. He
can see only his own track, while the op-
posite, save at distance, IS almo
wholly unseen by him. On some roats
the reverse Is the custom.
Custom, owing TO causes We know moi
of, has established these curious presidents,
and from observation and education We
unwittiBgly do thousands of things that
are, to say the least. funny that we cannot
explain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
Beer as. r,mep,sce.

Beer is often directly or directly a
subject for German wit, as In the follow
ing case. A picture represents typ cal
German lying in an unmistakable Ger
man be VIII IA Is made narrow aud
nearly "a long as an average human
beiug. Upon a .blc at tht bedside arr
two glasses OF beer, each holding a
litre. and the man holds a third IN his
hani. A friend j standing near, and
asks
What does this meinP You arc
sick abed. but still driak AS much BeeI
a. ever.
"lou dm'i understand. % replies th,
invalid
You sec the doctor has oriered m'
90 take my medicine 1T ~ o'clock eyerl
day but "a cia't rely on my clock
have the waiter at the restaurant brinE
ms ihr glasses Of beer every day Al
o'clock, I always drink ius, 30 iast
aad when empty the third girss
know II Is just " selcsk.' -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
Hops and Their Culture.

The culture of hops has proved so prof.
liable this year that good many persons
are apt TO try 1t. The best advice Tor
them 10 follow would comprise two dlrec-
tons: Don't plant too large hop yards at
first; and, having once planted, stay by
the business for term of years, II the
soil be suitable and the location otherwise
good. Fine black and easily worked
loan, near river, and of good depth, is
desirable soil. The varieties are known
ss the early grape, and the late Goldlng.
The last named, though Lot heavy bearer,
helps to extend the season, and catches
the earliest market, so that 1t Is worth
planting TO some extent. The soil should
be plowed al least twelve inches deep,
narrowed, rolled, and broken up with the
best instruments and strong horses until II
| is as mellow aad well prepared as II an
orchard were to be planted there. FeOru-
airy and March are considered good times
| for planting. Eight feet apart each way
is The distance chosen by some. Six feet
each way is also adopted by some growers,
but il is less desirable. At each place
where plant is TO be put, take out lew
spadefuls IF earth and fill 1t with me soll,
mixed with well rotted stable manure.
The hop sets should be in the proportion
OF two male plants to 100 females. fiant
with a dIbble or small trowel, and do 50
carefully. The first year all the care
needed is to STIR the surface occasionally,
and keep the weeds well down. As a rule
no polling is required tine first year.
1t is, however, better plan TO pole the
hnn vines the first season, as it is more
easily done then than later. The best
growers put IN one pole to each NIL tne
first wear. two the second and three the
third. They are put in the shape oil trl-
angle. eighteen isches apart. and are
Twelve or fifteen feet long. Redwood
noles are the most lasting. When the
young hop vines have reached a length oil
about three feet, 1t is time to tram tnem
tn the poles. 1he main runners must then
be chosen and tied about the pole from
LEFT to right, with tough grass, BARK, OF
tvins. Two or three runners are chosen
TO each pole. and all other suckers anu
snro,,,s are removed so as to strengthen
these from which the frutage Is expected.
The vines during the growing season, from
Aprll TO August. require constant attention
and cultivation between and about then'
In the autumn the work of pruning oeeu'
nies some time. Clear away the earth 50
AZ 10 expose the crown Of the upper roots
Then Gu, of the previous soason ns vines,
eios,, 10 The eroNn. together with The roots
,,r,,siny within four inches OF the surface.
Then mix rich feftilissfs with the surface surface
soil Through the winter men'ss "'ees
must he Kept down.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
THE THREE CALLERS.

Morn calleth fonily to a fair boy siraying
Mid golden meadows, rich with clover dew;
She calls-but he still thinks Of naughi save play.
ingi
And so she sIpiles-an1 waves him an aiieu,
Whilst he, still merT, with his nowery store,
Deems not thai morn sweet morn returns no
more
Noon cometh; but the boy, TO manhood growing.
Heeds not the time-he sees but one sweet form,
one Young fair face, from the bower of jasmine
glowing,
And all his loving heart with bliss IS warm,
80 Noon, unnoticed, seeks the western shore,
And man forgets that noon returns no more
Night tappeth gently at easement cleaning
With the thin firelight, nickering faint and low
By which grey-hared man is sadly dreaming
Ger pleasures gone-as AL life's pleasures 80,
Night call. him TO her-and he leaves his door,
Silent and dark-and he returns no more.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25
Y. PENNA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1882.

eating or attending priyer-meeting. But
ii is unfair TO denounce an article because
some people cannot use it without hurting
themselves. Tobacco Is, as | sald al the
beginning OF our conversation. a poison
A normal constitution Goes not crave it
and should never come In contact with 1t /;
but in our nervous age. thousands OF men
require the soothing effect that tobacco
undoubtedly gives, and those who smoke
cigarettes take their poison in shape at
once pleasant aud comparatively harmless.
Put that into your pipe"
But you say pipes are hurtful p
''luto your oigarette-hOlter, then, and
smoke IL"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-25

francesca, North Carolina and
Virginia will Nil make good peanut
sfops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

The managers of St. Marks Home ac-
knovledge with many thanks, donations on
the occasion of the Pound Party, November
3D. from the following friends:
Mr. Badger, Mr.. o. d. Baker. Mrs. Blaine, Mr..
Jas Bridge, Mrs. Jas. Bridge, Bowditch Webster,
Mrs. WIN. A.. Brooks. ar. j. ". Bradbury. Mrs.
Booker Mr. r. Beale, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Barrell, Mrs
Craig Mrs. VIM. Caldwell, Mrs. J. X. Childs. Miss
Abbie Chase, " alter shutter, Mrs l.. Colburn, Mrs
Chandler, Mr.. Choate. Mrs. Samr Cony. Mrs. Whel-
lock Craig, Mrs. Benz Davis, Mrs. DALEY, Mr.. S: T.
Eaton, Mr.. Jas. Il. Fuller, Mrs. J. z. Farley, Mr..
Fowler, Mrs. Hiram Fuller. Mrs. Fowler(Sta;e stu
Miss Mary Ford b. =. Folsom, Mrs Frothingham.
mrs Goodwin. Mrs Guild, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Fred
Hamlen n, Mrs. G. +. Hawes. DIR. II II. Hill. Mrs
fIartwell Mr. Lucius Hill, Mr. g. ID. Haskell, Green
lief Haskell, Mrs. 7. Horn, Mr.. j. II. Homan. DIR.
Harlow, Mr.. Hall. Mrs. Judd. Miss Jones. Mrs.
King, Miss Ially, Mrs. LemOnt. Mrs. Allen Lam
bard. Mrs. Luce, Nr. Samuel Lane, Mr.. o. ID. Lam
bard, Mr. Thos. Lambard, ar. Littefeld, Mrs Lrw-
son. Miss Lawson, Mrs McDavid, Madame Mondan,
Mrs Mcguire, Mrs Elias Miiiiken, Mrs. j. II. Man
ley, Miss NJ. Mason, Mrs Joshua Nye, L. A; r., Miss
Pa ten Mrs. J. +. Pierce, Mrs. Parrot, Mrs. Pew
Dan'i G. Robinson, Mrs. r. ID. Rice, Mrs. Richard
RYAN, Mr.. Joseph Robinson, Mrs Joseph Robinson,
Mrs Rowse, Dr. Roberts, Mrs. Richardson, Miss
stancy. Mrs Lucy Sawyer. Mrs. Aionzo Swan, Mr.
Stinson, Miss Sanborn, Miss Cora Sanborn. Miss
Small, Mrs. Lendall TItcomb. Mrs Turner, Mrs
.amr Upjohn, Mrs. " iis, Miss Anne Williams.
MIS-. H. t. williams, Mrs. Owen Whitehouse, Mrs.
" ing, Mrs. J. p. Wyman
KATHARINE ROBINSON, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

In the archives of the Massachusetts
Historical Society may be found, 1t is said.
the following letter concerning Penn's
memorable voyage. Il is dated ssSeptember
10, 1882" and addressed to "Ye aged and
beloved John Higginson:
There be now at sea . shippe (for our
friend, Elias Holdcroft, Of London, did ad-
wise me by the last packet, that it would
sail sometime in August,) called We Wei
come r. Greene was master, which has
aboard hundred or more of ye heretics
and malignants, called Quakers, with w.
Penn, who is We scamp at ye head of them
Ye General Court has accordingly given
secret orders to Master Malachi Huxlett, of
ye brig Psspoise, to waylaye re said Wei
eome q near ye coast of Coid as may be, and
make captives of We said Penn and his I'M
godlis crew, 90 that ye Lord may be slorified
and not Knocked on ye soil of this new coun-
try with ye heather worship of these people.
Mach spoil can be made BY selling We whole
lot to Barbadoes, where slaves fetch good
prices tn rumme and susar. and we shall not
/, enly do ye Lord great service BY furnishing
ye wicked, but shall make yayne for minis
ters and public. s
- ~. Yours, in We bowels of Christ.
saa-sseass ae COrroN MATHKR.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
Winter arrangements.
ISS2-S3.
OEce Hoars.

OHce Hoars.
From A. N. to Q p. NJ Sundays excepted
Sundays, open from els to 1o.i5 A. NJ, FOR Carriers
Money Order once opens at s A. NJ Closes At
GIN.
Reeistered Letter Department opens at A. N.
Stamp once opens att A. NJ. Closes at SPIN.
Arrirai and Departure Of Mails.
Portland, Boston and Southern and Western Mails
arrive IT 2.lS A NJ, and 07 and 755 P. NJ. Close at
40 and so A. NJ, and leSo p. NJ.
and 7.as M.
Lewiston a.d Auburn and intermediate Offices;
z and $50 A. NJ, and 1880 p. NJ.
Bransxck. Bath. Rockland, squirrel Island, Ocean
Close $40 and e.4o A. N.
Bangor. Belfast, Eastern and New Brunswick
arrive g57 A. NJ. and lo45 p. NJ. Close at s.45 and
Skowhegan and connecting routes arrive s.s7
A. NJ, and lo.45 p. NJ. Close s.iS and 10 P. NJ.
Stage Nails
Searsmont and intermediate Offices arrive Daily.
6P. NJ. Close AT A. NJ.
Belfast and intermediate offices arrive daily (Sun-
day excepted at $50 A. NJ. Close S.45 r. III.
Waldoboro and intern ediate offices, arrive daily
Sundays excepted) at q z. NJ. Close $50 A. NJ.
Litchheld and intermediate Offices arrive daily ex
cept sundays, at $50 A. NJ. Closes S45 p. M
Winthrop arrives daily Sundays sxcepted) sP.M
Manchester. Mt. Vernon. W. Mt. Vernon and No.
Vienna daily texcept Sundays arrives i2 NJ. Closes
Belgrade. W. waterville. Somerset r. R. and con-
Meeting routes arrive daily Sundays excepted at
1890. Close at LIS.
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily except
Sindays) at e,So A. N. Closes at s4s P. NJ.
National Military Home FOCUS, arrives $50 A. NJ.
and L. NJ. Closes A. N. and S.45 T.. NJ.
Carriers deliveries made daily (Sun-
days and legal Holidays excepted) in the
business portion of the city, at 7.30 and
10 A. NJ. and aud T. NJ. Deliveries are made
to all parts of the city within the delivery limits,
twice day (Sundays and legal Holidays exceptedl
AT 30 A. NJ and 4 =. NJ.
Collections from the street boxes are made Of
week days as follows The boxes Water, State,
Winthrop Bridge, Green, Grove, corner of Chapel
and Court streets Maine Central r. X. Station, East
End kennebec Bridge, and at corner of Bangor and
Cony streets collected at "a. NJ, 2.3o and PM.
All other boxes collected at A. NJ. and 7. NJ
sundays and legal Holidays, collections made
at6P. NJ.
All Letters delivered free by carriers when ad-
dressed TO the street and number People should
inform their correspondents Of above and have their
letters addressed accordingly.
Any irregularities in theCarrers Department
should be reported to the office
j. II. MANLEY, Z. II.
October l6, 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Yesterday morning two gentlemen BY the
names Of Cox, who reside in New York,
hired team at Coombs Bros livery stable
for the purpose of taking ride over the
city, while near the residence of j. II. Man
ley, Esq, on Cony street, the horse became
frightened and overturned the carriage,
throwing the gentlemen to the ground. The
animal ran down the hill and across the
bridge, where it came in contact with the
truck team Of Mr.. Cross when the horse
was stunned and fell to the ground. where
he remained for some ten minutes. He was
finally gotten up and taken to the stable
not much injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Commonwealth ] TO the Hon the Senate and
Of the Hon. the House Of Rep
kassaehusetts. resentasires.
The petition of the subscribers humbly
shewetb that there il q large uncultivated
forrest between the Rivers Kennebeck and
Penobscot. thro' which a communication by
land is exceedingly necessary, there being no
road at present thro' wood for near forty
miles, which the inhabitants are obliged nec-
essarily (tho' with great difficulty to pass,
and thro' which the Army on their retreat
from Penobscot were obliged to wander, and
as the great inability of this infantile settle
ment renders it impracticable without the
assistance of the Honorable Legislature to
open Road thro' the same, which would not
only accommodate this eastern settlement,
but also very much promote the interests of
the commonwealth by opening an avenue
thro' large tract of unsettled land. And
further your petitioners beg leave to suggest
to your Honors. that we concern il would be
greatly for the interest of the commonwealth
to have a road laid out and opened from Ken
nebeck River to Come cticut River, as such q
route would go thrO' very central tract of
INDICATED lands now the property of the COM
nonwealth, and would we think be an intro
duction to the settlement of that extensive
iOTEcst. onu uuCu ldCIIudtc Tile Salc VI q very
considerable number of Townships of Land.
Your petitioners therefore Pray your Honors
to take the premises into your wise consider
alton and make such provision for laying out
and opening said roads from the head of the
tide of said Kennebeck River as your Honors
shall think proper, and your Petitioners a. in
dnty bound will ever Pray for the prosperity
of the commonwealth.
Dated in Hallow ell Aug. 80 1887.
(Signed) Daniel Cony, Ephm Ballard,
James Carr, Samuel Foster, John Ruper,
Isaac Foord, Samuel Dutton. Simon Dear
born, E. Gilman, Thomas Stickney, Isaac
Clark. Thomas Flllebrown, John Montgom-
cry, Sam Hussey, Stephen Hinkley, Obadiah
Aarris, Solomon COmings, Noah Wood, Isaac
Savage. Thomas Sewall, Benjamin Wood,
Timothy Bartlett, Nathan Beetland, Thomas
Whitture, William Pliner, Thomas Hinkley,
Moses Sewall. Benjamin Dudley, AshbOl
Woodbridge, Jonathan Whitney, Edward
Savage, - Savage, Jr., William Stone.
Amos Pollard, Elias Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Yesterday about noon while Mr.. II. Fl.
Harvey was driv ing down Cony street on the
east side of the river. with load of hose, his
horse became unmanageable and running on
to the bridge collided witha carriage contain
ing Mrs. White and Miss Hale of this city,
the back of the carriage was crushed in and
the ladies were thrown out and pretty badly
shaken up, but it is thought not severly in
iured 70 84E
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Friend in Need.-DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM
OF WILD CHERRY is a friend in deed. Who
has not found it such in curing all diseases of
the lungs and throat, coughs. colds, and pull
monary affections, and consumption? The
sick are assured that the high standard of ex-
preparation is based, will always be main
tanned by the proprietors. nov7+eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10
GARDINER.

Wednesday afternoon two young men,
VIM. f. King and Fred Williams of Pittston,
were detected in purloining some books at
the bookstore of Palmer & Co., and were ar
rested and taken before Recorder Hathaway
of the police court, who fined them each 81
and costs. They were partially intoxicated
at the time of their arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10
A Cough, Cola or sore Throat should

be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly Oh the infamed parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
Il ey have attained well-merrited rank among
Il few staple remedies of the age. Sold at
box everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

W-Mr. John Parsons has secured the
Agency for the Dorcas, Saxony, Knitting
Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have
become so popular throughout the East.
The shades and colors are just what are
wanted. oct2Ofeodl3w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Charles Getchell, while driving one of
James Keegan's teams yesterday on Water
street had the carriage upset, but not much
damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

The annual report of the sixth auditor for
the post Office department shows an excess Of
postal receipts over expenditures in Maine OF
&S4, ,0s4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10
why should They.

No man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain is dull, the nerves un-
steady, the system relaxed and .they feel
generally wretched. Why should anybody
drag through their work in this condition,
when bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will
at a moderate cost give them the strength
and will to perform their duties satisfactorily.
Ed. novl lteod&w lm3p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Absolutely the best Plaster ever made.
The Hop Plaster is composed of Fresh Hops,
Balsams and Gums. Weak Back, Side Ache,
Sore Chest. and all pains are speedily cured
by its use. Apply one. Only % cts. at any
drug store. now +eOd&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

The delicate, fowery and lasting fragrance
of Foreston Cologne explain why it is such
a favOrte with the ladies.
nov teOd&w lm3p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

B.C. Torsey, G. w. C. T. of l. 0. of G.
T. of Maine, has commissioned Solon Chase
as . State deputy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Railroad Commissioners Wilde and Ander-
son are on an inspecting trip over some of
our railroads. "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Steamer Star of the East will leave Bos-
ton for the Kennebec this afternoon at 5
O'Clock. This is the first trip she has
lost for the season so far. e-t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

The train due here at 10 IS last night did
not arrive until o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Mr.. H. A. Wing, who for some time past
has been connected with the Lewiston Jour
nal, has severed his connection with that
prper. Mr.. Wing is a graduate of Bowdoin
class of 80, and is an able newspaper man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

The we'll l-known Boston artist, NJ. w. NJ.
Bracket, 10 spending few days at Togus
with Gen. Tilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

If your sight is failing you, there is no one
article that will 90 truly give you "an Eye
for an Rye" as the Ceiluloid -Giasses-
For sale BY all leading jewelers. ana Opu-
clans. no''oeooA"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

Policeman Breen found on Water stree,
Yesterday gold bosom pin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

WIN. d. Pennell, Esq, senator-elect from
Androscoggin county, was in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-11-10

The Galley Slave is booked for Augusta
Tuesday Nov. IA.