davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
WAsHIseroN. June 20,

WAsHISeroN. June %.
First Lieut. Tasker H. Bliss, first artillery,
10 to be detailed as instructor in military
science at the naval war school which is to be
organized at Newport next fall.
The President made the following appoint
ments today: Jas. M. Adams, register of
the land Office at Spokane Falls, w. T., vice
Armstrong. suspended; Benz. F. Peach. to
Se pension agent At Boston, vice Daniel NJ.
Gooch. suspended.
The paper to be used hereafter for U. S.
checks will be distinguished BY water-mark
of the letters ~. s. T. D." instead of by
silk threads ~ formerly.
s. B. Elkins has forwarded . letter to the
commissioner Of the general land Office, in
which he says: In your recent report to the
secretary of the interior on the Maxwell
grant in New Mexico, extracts from which
l have seen in the newspapers the following
appears: "The contract for the survey was
given to brother Of the alleged owner of
the grant, and the alleged owner was his
bondsman. Inasmuch - my brother, John
I. Elkins, was the deputy U. s. surveyor
who made the survey, and was ON his bond,
l assume you refer to me when you use the
words ''alleged owner" In this you are in
error. | am not now and never was an
owner, directly or indirectly in the Maxwell
grant. Ihave no interest, directly or indi-
rectly, ia the suit now pending ia the courts
to set aside the patent. and am Indifferent %
to the result thereof. find myself Obliged
to make this statement because upon your
report number of papers have connected
my name with the grant - being the owner.
and being interested in the pending litiga-
tion, and therefore party to what your re-
port makes fraud upon the government.
A delegation of representatives of various
American steamship lines called on the post-
master general today to reargue the claim for
the distribution of the S4OO, 900 appropriated
by the last Congress for carrying the U. S.
mails. Among the companies represented
were the Pacific Mail, Red Line, New York
Cuba Line, New York, Havana & Mexican
Line. United States & Brazil Steamship Co.,
and the Clyde Line from New York to Turks
Island. The postmaster general, after hear
ing the arguments announced that he saw no
reason to change his previously expressed
views upon the subject. Some discussion
was had as to the terms upon which the CON-
panies should continue to carry the mails.
The representatives all expressed themselves
as desirous of serving the government, and
said they did not wish to appear in q position
of refusing contumaciously to abide by the
decision of the administration, but at the
same time regretted very much that such q |
conclusion had been arrived at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
L0t:AN,s ReCEPTiOS.
He Gives . Stirsiag speech, il which he
Emphatically Deaouaces the Demo.
cratic Schemes in the Civil service Law.

BosroN, June 20.
A large number of gentlemen representing
the bar and bench. pulpit and platform,
counting room and council chamber, we're in
attendance At q reception given tonight bv
the Norfolk Club in honor Of Gen. Logan. as
the Parker House. Gen. Logan was enthu-
siastically cheered when he appeared. and
Mrs. Logan was also very cordially re.
ceived. Among the distinguished gentlemen
present were Asa French, Gov. Robinson,
Lieut.. Gov. Anes. Hon. A. Pillshury, pres
ident Of the senate, Speaker Brackett Of the
House, Congressmen Long and Ely, Senator
Hoar, ex.Gov. Bourne of Rhode Island,
Henry Cabot Lodge. Hon. Henry B. Pierce,
Cakes Ames. Hon. r. r. Bishop and Col. g.
N. Haskell.
Gov. Robinson made the opening speech
after which Gen. Logan was introduced, BE-
ing treated to Sn ovation ~ he arose to
speak.
Speaking of .reforms," Gen. Logan said
"In my opinion reform which will guaran-
tee persoual rights will be Of more advantage
to the country than the transferring Of the
funds OF the government from the sub-treas-
ury of the United States to banks."
OF civil service reform, he said: at 10 the
child OF the republican party, bat unfortu-
nately IL has been put out 70 nurse With
sdsu8ctb euo IL uot ocWu uOW, iOOky SICK uu-
to DEATH"
The law 10 now being construed to the ef-
feet that the person who voted the republican
ticket at the last election. committed crime
against the ''peace and dignity" Of the dem
ocratic party. = new o6ense here unknown to
law or politics, to wit: "O6ensive partisan-
ship. The ''ofensive partisan" 10 the re-
publican; the effective partisan" 10 the
democrat. He 10 to be appointed ~ re-
ward for his political zeal. His appointments
will not improve public service, fancy. but
10 made for partisan reasons only. Demo-
Gratis have been diligently searching for
'.rascals," with view 70 turning out, as they
should have been, had they been found.
Every time they have scratched for
rascal, they have found an .'ofiensive par
tisan," and have instantly turned him out.
In conclusion, Gen. Logan expressed HE
confidence in the successful future Of the
republican party.
After Gen. Logan had concluded, speeches
were made by Gov. Long, ex.Collector
Beard. Senator Hosr, ex-Gov. Bourne aud
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
FOR SHOOTING ROSA.
Trial Of Mrs. Dudley-The Dvnamiter
ON the Stand.

New YORK, June 30.
The trial of Mrs. Lucille Yseult Dudley.
an English woman, for shooting Jeremiah
O'Donovan Rossa, February last, begun
here today. The court room was crowded to
the utmost capacity. Rossa and his lieuten.
ant, Patrick Joyce, were both in attendance.
The greater part of the day was occupied in
obtaining jury. re
The jury was completed in the afternoon
and the prosecuting counsel made the OPEN
ing address in which he set fourth the facts
of the assault.
O'Donovsn Rosa was the first witness
called by the prosecution. Being asked his
name he said, Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa :"
"That is not his name," called out Mrs.
Dudley. "Where did he get Rosa from?"'
The next question was, whats your bus
iness?''
"Dynamiter." shouted Mrs. Dudley, and
then Rossa said, Journalist"
Continuing O'Donovan said, Mrs. Dudley
had agreed to donate 5000 in installments
She said she didn't like dynamite where it
would take innocent lives. O'Donovan tes-
titled that he didn't like that kind of business
either. Az witness said that Mrs. Dudley
arose to her feet and glaring at the witness
shouted ''liar." The prisoner was forced to
her seat.
Witness continued that he had told the
prisoner his only purpose was to liberate
Ireland.
'Getting money from servant girls and
swindling them, "interjected Mrs. Dudley.
Witness identified note sent him by prison.
er, and told how in response to one Of them
he met her in the Stewart building. Mrs.
Dudley offered him receipt to sign in the
telegraph Office of the building, but he re-
fused to Sign it he said.
"You're q liar?" shouted Mrs. Dudley,
"You never read tie receipt; you didn't dare
to 20 so far" and then turning TO the jury
she shouted: s'You had better get away from
that man! You cant tell what will happen
He's only perjuring himself" In another
moment Mrs. Dudley cried imploringly,
Wont somebody knock that man out of the
Window"
O'Donovan went on to say he suggested
that they 60 to more appropriate place to
talk the matter over and as they left the tel
egraph Office she shot him. He fell.
"You got scared and dropped" shouted the
woman
O'Donovan did not remember how many
shots were fired.
"No, you we're too frightened, Jeremiah, +"
remarked the prisoner and then she added,
''for Gods sake don't kill me, you forgot to
tell that"
Witness said he believed she shot again
after he had fallen, but could not tell how
many shots we're fred.
II thought so; wern't you frightened,
O'Donovan?" again interrupted the prisoner
During the remainder of O'Donovan's Civ
ing OF evidence, Mrs. Dudley kept up her re-
marks of scorn and sarcasm. As O'Donovan
stepped down from the witness stand, he
passed the prisoner on his way to the door,
and Mrs. Dudley shouted 10 his face, ssdown
with dynamiters; God save the Queen" and
then added tauntingly, ''dont kill me, don't
kill me, for Gods sake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
FROM PORTLAND.
Attempted suicide of Mrs. Harmon.

PORTLAND, June 49,
Several weeks ago man named kohler
was arrested for poisoning George F. Har-
mon, Of this city, last February. The mo-
tive is reported to have been intimacy be-
tween Kohler and Mrs. Harmon. Kohler Is
now under arrest here and the chemist has
found arsenic in the exhumed body OF Har-
mon. Last week Mrs. Harmon went to visit
friends in Standish. While there she was
taken suddenly i'll. The doctor was called
and found she had tried to commit suicide
by taking poison. After proper treatment
she partially recovered from the effects and
il is now supposed she will get well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
wAIsg DISPATCHES.
REUNION AT OLD ORCHARD.
Meeting ol the sanitary and Christia.
COnsnission.

OLD OrcHARD, June 20.
The last day of the meeting Of the Sanitary
sad Christian Commission occurred here
to-day. The day was very dissgreeable, q
heavy fog making the attendance on the
meetings small. There was no meeting in
the morning.
The afternoon meeting began at 2.15. The
scriptures were read and prayer offered by
Rev. I. Luce.
Letters we're read from the following per.
sons who were unable to be present, W. B.
DEWITT, Nashville, Tennessee, Albert Gould.
Marlboro, Mass.. W. C. Walker, Everett,
Mass. Chaplain McCabe, Anna c.. Mac
Means. Giberalter, o., Samuel 7. Barrits,
Des Moines, Ia, H. C. Hovey, Conn.,, A. j.
Palmer, Brooklyn, N Y, C. J. Taylor, Bal.
timore, Md, George H. Stuart, Philadelphia,
Penn.
Remarks were made by the secretary, j. O.
Fisk.
A medley of popular airs was sung by Prof.
Sweenie.
II vas sotcu tHat tue pTesluent ana nTet anO
second vice presidents and secretary have the
power to nominate committee for obtain.
ing recognition of the organization by the
government.
A vote Of thanks was extended to the peo-
pie of Old Orchard, for their kind reception
and attention during the meetings.
1t was voted, on motion of Mrs. Witten-
never, that q committee be appointed to pro-
cure reading matter for the soldiers in the
army.
Rev. ]. d. Weeks, Rev. J. o. Foster and
Mrs. Wittenmeyer was appointed on this
committee.
A telegram was received from Gen. C. b.
Fisk, stating his inability to be present.
A poem was received from David H. White
of Stamford. Connecticut.
The last meeting was held in the evening
at 7.45.
An address was delivered by Mrs. Annie
Wittenmeyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
Trottlng at Beacon Park.

BOsToN, June 20.
The eastern trottinR circuit races were con-
tinued at Beacon Park this afternoon with
two events on the card. The track was very
heavy owing to the dense fog which obscured
it. Both races were unfinished.
In the three minute class, purse of $500,
Mckenzie won the first heat and Favorite the
second and third heats. Ulva, Antics and
Jane r. composed the 6eld. Best time, 1904.
1884, 2.3O4.
Miss Legacy won the first and second heats
in the 81 class, purse of $500, and Sister
Wilkes won the third heat. The other start
ers were Nettie Thorne, Boss H., Nixon
Faustine and Green Girl. Best time, 2.253,
2,244, 2.284!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
MILITARY ENCAMPMENr.
Over Three thousand Men in Camp in
Philadelphia.
PHILApELPHIA. June %

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.
Three thousand troops have taken up quar-
ters in the National Military Encampment by
tonight. The formal opening occurs tomor-
row when the participants will be placed
under strict military discipline by Maj Gen.
VIM. H. Slocum, who will assume the entire
command of the camp More regiments from
the south and west are expected tonight and
i is thought that within the next "a hours
there will be 5000 men in camp. Though
many Of the regiments have come long dis
diatances to participate in the affair there
will not be single company present to rep
resent either Philadelphia or the State of
Pennsylvania. For some unaccountable
reason the military authorities Of Philadel-
phia have not taken warmly to the enterprise
and Gov. Patison recently refused permis-
sion for Philadelphia company to enter
competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
CHOLERA REPORT.
The Number Of Cases and Deaths Re.
ported sunday.
MADRID, June 20.

MADRID, June 20.
The official cholera reports for Sunday are
as follows: Castellon de Ia Plana, city, new
cases 6, deaths none; province, new cases
l43. deaths "a; Valencia, city, new cases IS,
deaths 32; province, new cases $50, deaths
293; Alicante, city, new cases one, deaths
two; province, new cases l6S, deaths 81 !;
Saraeossa, city, new cases 6, deaths none /;
province, new cases 20, deaths 8; Aranjuez,
new cases 40. deaths 15; Glen Pazuelos, new
cases l2, deaths 8; Madrid, new cases 8,
deaths /.
Gen. Galvise, director of the Toledo mill
tary academy, has died of cholera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
AN lNFERNAL MACHINE
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.
An internal machine of Q rather clumsy
pattern was sent to L. Lum Smith, publish
er of q weekly paper. 1t was wooden box
about five inches square and three inches
high. The word ''private" on the lid of
the box aroused Smiths suspicious.
He opened the box cautiously aud found Q
33 calibre breech loading Derringer inside.
1t was loaded and cooked. A piece Of cop.
per wire was attached to the trigger and
fastened to the I'D of the box, bat in such q
manner that opening the box could not pos
sible have discharged the pistol. The postal
authorities are investigating the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30

The Brocktons Defeat the Biddefords.
BRpcKroE, June %.
In the game between the Brocktons and
Biddefords this afternoon, the home team
made four base hits of Fox's delivery. While
the visitors were unable to secure but one
on McGunnigle. The Brockton's were
blanked until the fifth inning when two er-
rors. two sacrifices and safe hit gave three
runs, In the eigrh the visitors secured two
runs on Wild throw into the crowd by Tof-
ling, that allowed Butler to cover four bases
and dropped fly by Howard of Slattery's hit
to left, coming home on their only safe hi,
by Hsrtnett.
Following was the score:
Innin0a-v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
The English Ministry.

LONDON, June 20.
The following is q corrected list of the
minor appointments made by the new English
ministry: Viscount Bury, under secretary
of the war Office; Henry s. Northcote, M.
P, financial secretary Of the war office; the
Earl of Dunraven. under secretary for the
colonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
To be Tried for Perjury.

CHICAGO, June 20.
The trial OF Joseph C. Mackin, on the
charge of perjury. in having testified before
the Grand Jury that be didn't order the print
ing Of the bogus ballots found in the ballot
box from the third precint of the Eighteenth
Ward, was begun in the criminal court this
morning. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
The Modern Method Of Going Into
Business.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 20.
L. S. Smith came here from Chicago few
months ago, with several thousand dollars
which he had made on the Chicago board of
trade, and started q dry goods store. He
hired 30 clerks, advertised extensively. gave
concerts in the store, ran excursion trains,
etc., and sold goods At unusually low prices.
This morning it was announced that Smith
had fed. It is presumed that be has gone to
Canada, and has taken 500, 700 in cash with
him. The creditors arrived here Saturday
to close Smith up, but he stole march ON
them. His liabilities are said 70 Be el50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
A strike Threatened.

CHICAGO, June %.
The conductors and drivers of the West
Chicago Street Car Co., numbering 1000,
have given notice of their intention to strike
1t 10 o'clock tonight unless the company re-
instate the conductors who recently served
- committee in placing the grievsnces Of
the employees before the company and Who
were Afterwards discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Mex, ~ Hours.

War Department,
ONCE of the Chief Signal Oficer,
Warrington, ID. c., June 3O.-lA. N.
For New England and Middle States,
Clearing and fair weather, winds shifting to
northwe'terly; lower temperature; higher
barometer. OF shore signals from Henlo-
pen to Portland and cautionary signals at
Esstport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30

WArEIrowH, N. Y, June 20.
At Ganauoque, Ont, Saturday, the wife
of DR.. Fraleigh, prominent physician threw
herself into the river with babe in her arms,
and both were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
Fire in sullivan.
ELLswoRrH, June 90.

ELLSWORTH, June 90.
George w. Pettingills store, goods, house
and barn at West Sullivan, were burned FRI
day night. The house furniture was saved.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss,
$4,000; insurance $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30

afternoon. The following was the order of
exercises:
Music ~~Prsver
Oraticn-True grandeur Of nations.
George Z. Googins. MiIIbridge.
Music.
Poem. :. CA. Parker. Heultoa
History. S. E. webeer. chesterville
Music.
Award Of prizes. T.J. Rausdeil, West Lsbec
Planting Of the ivy
Ivy Ode
Promenade Concert
The GRAFTON was an earnest plea for uni
versal education - the cheapest and best
safeguard of national life and prosperity.
This was followed BY the usual amount of
merriment oecasioned by the awarding of
prizes.
Prizes were awarded to the Granger. Mu-
sician, Philosopher, Sporting Nan, Military
Man, Equestrian, Cheerful Man, Glass In
FAINT and Arctic Hero.
This evening the junior exhibition will take
place At the Baptist church.
The program of the junior exhibition, Mon
day evening. is as follows.
Bismarck, Charles C, Beeva
Sculpture, Wallace e, Bruce
Shall immigration be restricted.
Randall j. Condor
Rise OF Russia, Seldom B. Overlook
Lenobda, Sheridan Plaisied
Substance and show, Bessie r. White
Wordsworth, Albert M Richsrisou
Political parties, Herbert W. Tralton
Continuity Of law, Julia e. Winsiow
Music BY Dinsnore's Orchestra
The speaking was characterized by good
taste and independence of thought and utter
ances. The style Of speaking was in a
marked contrast to the mannerism of former
wears. Many trustees and patrons of the
University arrived by the evening train. To-
morrow bids fair to be fully occupied with
the oration of Col. Z. Smith, before the
alumni, on the life end services of Hon. Alb
ner Coburn.
There will be an oration before the literary
societies by Hon. T. B. Reed and poem by
Mr.. F. L. Mace of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Nonisatioes By the Presideat-A Letter
From Hos. .. b. Elkias II Which He
Says He Has no Claim to the max.
well Lasd GSant-Steanship Nee Have
an ln'erview With the Postmaster
General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
A Fishtful storm.
WARRFy. N. n.

WARREN, N. H., June 20.
A severe storm of wind, rain and hail
passed over here at noon, accompanied by
thunder and lightning. Trees we're blown
down, crops prostated and the place flooded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
The Hanlan.Lee Race.

WArERrowN, N. Y, June 20.
Hanlan aud Lee will row Friday on Silvia
Lake, st. Lawrence county, for q purse of
$1,000. On Saturday Hanlan will row Clay
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
BODY Recovered.

BKUNswICK, june %.
The body of B. A. Lincoln, who vas
arovned as Foster's Point, Sunday, was re-
covered Monday aftsrnoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
AND COMMERCIAL.
Ch,caxo rroauce market.
CHIcAeo. June ~.

=. CHICAUOs June -.
rLoUk-d dull.
June S6l q S.
CORN fam At ~.
OArs-frm 323.
kYE-steady; o..
BARLEY-hrm 62.
PORK n 10 rs 10 no.
LARD n 9 90 q 8 GA.
BULK MKAT-Snouiuers, 90: Short yib. 4 32li
Shor' clear. 8 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
League Games.

League Games.
At Chicaeo-Chicaeo II, Boston 10.
At Bu6alo-rrovidence l2, Buffalo s.
At Detroit-Detroit 1, New York l.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2.
The following is the standing of league
games up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT
DR.. R. c. FLOWERS
r e M EDI ES

100 Pesri st.. Hartford. Corn. April, isss
~ recommend al su1erers from dyspepsiA o. Iives
complaint to nee Dy. Flowers hnntive 4 sapcsk
fOa gs,:oSs1I .,c~ledss Of i. y.lss = e: assd
10 Maple Ave. Hartford Conn, Feb, isss.
II oommenced taking Dv. Flowcr's Sanatiye last
August and have derived such great benefit from its
Miss EMMA FISHER.
"Dr Flowers Liver and stomach saDative cannot
h foo hrhly recommended to those euiYerine frora
dyspepsIs and Kindred t.ouble.. have used II my.
Rev. SYLVESTER CLARK,
Rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church.
l2 Prospect st.. Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. 1885.
"Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills have been OF great ben.
eff. to me- They are simply invaluable,
rs. CHA. 4. WILMOT.
Danbury, Conn, April, 1895.
III can thoroughly recommend DR. Flowers Nerve
Pills. They are just what every woman who has the
cares of house and family needs. for they seem to
have sedstive and quieting effect on the nervous
system without leaving any unpleasant Ell Ct be.
hind" Mrs. JANE HOYT.
Clinton Ave.. Stamford, Conn.,, April, 1856
"Four bottles OF DR.. Flowers Liver Sanative have
done more for my wife thar all the DOCTORS Before
commencing its she sufe ed intensely from liver
troubles she is TO- day In better condition than che
has been for years. is able to attend to her house
hold duties, can enjoy her meals and sleep soundy
something that was for months beyonn her power
HERMAN HElSER.
Mrs. HENRY M. JENNINGS. So. Norwalk. Conn.
says:
al have taken DR.. Flowers Liver Sanative for five
months, and feel that TO It, In conjunction with his
Nerve Pills. owe the immunity from sickness now
enjoy. II has done me great good and heartily re
commend It."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
Tournament OF the New England Trap
Shooters Association.
Providence. r. I +, June

PROVIDENCE, X. l June %.
The New England Trap Shooters Associa-
tion held it's second grand tournament with
the Narragansett Club of this city, today.
All the New England States were represent
in the Association except Vermont. Today
was the first day of the contest. The shoot
ing was very fine, and many of the sweeps
we're closely contested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30

CoxcoRD, N. H., June %.
Both branches Of the legislature adjourned
this evening after few minutes session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
HE SOLD OUT.

An Exciting Event in Manchester, N. H.
"A Race that was Probably Given
Away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-30
H.M!JoHNS
A$&ESf6&
LIQUID PAINTS

materials, combined on different principles from any
e.nef Liquid vr Mixed Paints. They are of higher
ksoe than have ever before been offered to
e puoc, either In "pa te" or liquid FORM ana are
osssty Of finish. and durability. None but the pur
~ anseed oil and the best pigments enter Into their
ssg sWsmgroeition; Sample Sheets and Pamphlet
mail
- ": Johns strictly Pure Colors I'm OIL,
v.raishes, Etc.
q. W.John's Root. Car and Bridge Paints
various colors. Are especially adapted for out
~naags, barns. fences, and for iron and rough
WOODWORK For Sale by
y BEALE 4 CO., Augusta, Me.
apriedeod4m