davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
lunnClNl.
TO THE ~TOCTIHOLDait- or NIIE ROCHESTER,
AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD CONPANli

Attic recent fore clo-u sac purchased the property Of
the Rochester ami Pittsburgh Railroad Company get by
us second NOR,
have 0rElnI ed wp comp ui,s ono n Ncw1 or and
IN ptnu.yIyanl and they about ~ DE- consolidated.
To such Ioidors o tie Qocstcr aud Pittsburgh Rail.
road Company shah before the goth day Novcm.
ber iss, deposit hcr ccGcae- stock with transfer and
power 81 attorney transfer the books ,nrl iu blank
with tie Trust Company of No~.l ork viii up,n the
orelnUaDn such consolidated company. give share
OF the con % such consolidated company every
four shares The sfcs OF said Rochester Pittsburgh
Railroad Company deposited. sad trust company viii
give il, rccc pit FOR stock deposited being deposited pur
suant ills oGri and 10 bcdc.i,er,d 10 receipt from
me for the to Of -uch common stock OF
such ncyg consolidated company every shares 81
Rochester and Tittsburgh Railroad Company SD de
posted
In case the such consolidated company IN not
deycr within forty days after the organization
Thereof denosiorS to have the r.ht withdraw tho
stock deposited by them.
The stock such consolidated company viii ne six mil.
lions Of dollars preferred noncumuatire stock,
and six millions ofdolllrs common stock.
This Ofcr strictly the stock depos ted ON T
before the 10th o No.cmbcr, 1855.
The Union Trust Company VIII be prepared to de.
posits Of stock ana after NOyembcc g.
oct. y. 1888. ADRIAN ISELIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
Proposals.

CLINTON PRISON MANUFACTURING DEPARINENr }
DAyNENpEA y. y. oct. /, 1850. J.
VNIE Manufacturing Department OF TINS
prison invites proposals from manuae urets JopOtrS
or mo- responsible par r, the sale and disposition o. It's
e. .Iy prD.a,tof READY 1AD- CLOTHING OF the medium
ISAIAH FULLER.
Agent and Warden.
Also
pUun-I invited from UaUU'a tulrf- am JoDptIS l
~. ,.rI .r- .r furri -hing te Manufacturing Depart
.ut co. D.. i son want. Tor an that enters INTO me
lfANTFAt iJNI OF CLOTHING Oi the cheaper and
med .Iln priced grades .-,..,,,-r r, ,-rr
lLr uulul tics rturd VIII Nr a' c4p' "AcI 'l'h ~A
VIII I. pIil .-,..r nrt,t.g
WIDTHS AID 81 IIfHTS az goods fnr MEMS ~
BOYS WEAR. BODY AND SLELNE LlNlN@S, SIiIE-6
~IN- PbrkI.rING AND ~II.EIING~, CANVAS, bl.l
LAPS And I.IGAE-. BUTTONS, BUCK LIS AND 9I-"
'' ISAIAH FULLER
aud warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
TARTFN RIVER BRANCH

It Kk, y HARTFOpnp :,
Trains leave Harlem River station corner 10 ~ =:
LncOnsve Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem and
Preached by Third Avenue Elevated Rairoad) daily
Sundays at $40 15e 9lO, 1000. ili55 m, 2io sgRss
(Oak POint) Hunts Point West Mast uneov3
Chester Timpson's Bay Chester Pelham Bay Bsrto go
Island Pelham Manor and New. Rochelle WV
New Rochelle with trains for all ponts the NAN =. y
1he Newly ork New. Haven and Hartford Railroad SOY
Line and Air Line Divisions; New.Canaan 1s,,nora
Britain and Sufeld Branches and Boston and an M
East. WINS
Midnight train for NewRechele and all intermediate a..
tons a. IL 10 n. M daily except Mondays. SUD
sunday trains for New Rochelle and all intermeda,.
tious 300 and $50 p the latter tyar
at Rochelle with way trains 10 Grand Cen demo, lug
Stamford '''~ aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
sisamtca,s snh Railroads.

A IJR00INSDD0UT, KINGSTON aud CATsKTTr
Il Ne moONIAlNS, Landing at Cranston's fWe.t LII
cornwall Mew,9urg Marlboro Milton Poaghssse.fo ntA
1d tsSSnhee5ng Wit Ulster and Delaware sto1y c and
KINGSTON and JAMES W.. BALDWIN ls S,rf OF
weekday AT p m, pier foot Harrison every
except Saturdays when City of King leaves N Rs
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leave poo,-
j slip at D. M and IL p. m. (Sundays exc,,,ad rck
steamer arrives in time for early trains North ns ~
Excursion to New. Haven and return, 81 90 anu East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Average per well bbls.--.. Lax lo'@ -
The certificate speculation only moderately active
Yesterday but an increase in the volume OF business Io
Monday resulted In lower prices. There was NJ b
from the oil fields TO depress market but the hlgheI
rates money which not unnauraly are 10 DC in
erere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ara carrying aouneS 40
oil on margns,o to an extent that he bt
not warrant The opening strong at 81 ~ - pu'
prices were dropping and in the last hour tn9
Ing movement and the decline became moro ~
the market ended active and weak and sales afer inc
close made Mt 81 o. b cent under the oncia coso
Carrying rates ranged from 80 cents to 81 , c
The range Of prices and the total dealings a the N0n
sOdatcd Exchange were as follows;
Openng... ........11Io5 Lowest. ......-iO 9os
Highest tlnaI-.-'-..-'' ~ 100 600
Refined oil continues firm but unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
NORWICH LINE.

~ Reduction Of fares % I'll points B0On 50; Worcester
o. steamers leave Pier 80. North River foot Of Matt,
ey pier above DesbrO5Ses street Ferry at $50 p daily
except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
Copartncrbip Notices.

NEw.YoRK. NOV. 4. 1875.
V7IE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed
a,opa.uer,hip Ter The urm name Of KEEP q EGN.
X. l.. KEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
sHg PETROLEUM MARKET
,rroo+od 6onras in the development

The corrected figures in the developmenV
work in the oil regions october, as received oy 'ne
Consolidated Exchange shows an increase roin oepte
Der of IT in the number OF wells completed aou al "
crease OF 772 barrels in the average daily new prooo
, Tho now nroduetion is now at the highest point OF
the year but barring the discovery Of new ned, .ne
winter months ought show some decline as result
of less work The increase in welS uTins
I'm October was and the number OF rigs up anu Vuus
was reduced So Here is a comparison OF the Oe.oUes
report with that Of September ana OcVoOoi' 00i "-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
Diui0en0 Notlres.

IFHfGH AND WHKF-BARRE COAL co,
100 BROADWAY. NEW.YOBK, Nov. 2, 1855,
THREE AND ONE-HALF (3i2) per cent IN
trrcst will paid the registered income bonus OF ths
company issued funding coupons detached from me con
soacd MORTGAGE bonds payaoe on and aiGr zotn instant
Trinsfcr books will be closed tn instant al H. ana rc
open 2tth instant at 10 a. m. > H. LAM treasurer
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NAUoNL BANKi
l2S BROADWAY, NEWHOKK, oct ~, 1852
TI'UE Board of Directors have this day de-
carcd dividend of 30 per cent upon the capital STOCK
bank payable and after the ID Of November ptO1
books close to-day and reopen NoH60eI PToA
huO. DCM'Nl NhfNNfNI-, C",--t'
IHBST DIVIDEND.
40 UNIFIED STATS EXPRFss COMPANY I
TREA1uRFR- OFFICE
BROADWAY NEW YORK Oct Y, l-7o)
Tho OF this company VII be closed NOVim-
Der . &C 8 D. IT,, and rcopened november =! Z $50,
THEO. +. WOOD, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

ElMAI MnnCE-


TO HOLDERS OF WABASH. II LOUIS AID PACIFIC
HALFWAY COMPANY GENERAL MORTGAGE
BONDS
I.j BROADWAY. IuaS. Noy. .. l->j
In accordance with the u,u of thc London committee
l,u,ut of r,.rraui,ttou t- hcr'y rNtu.,d 90 Nov l'
1870 After rnl drr 'u cNt' men q" va F', ',L,
amount about Alb 0oproo cute $500 uO'' AnV' already
## ,$,55$"@i'..2a n- 9 @$:aie:
AMERICAN INSTITUTF.--A stated quar-
y tens meeting VIII Dee bella on Ihui-day. Novcm9'I .
1881 At O'Clock D. IN 10. rooms m clinton llai A,t'r.
Pc. SMcK. LEoaEG. -cc.
KANSAS FARM MORTGAGES.
N Lo.u, made ON improved Farms IN kana' al NOT 10 tx
Gee, one thud cash y'lulton seven per cont fn"lancrd
Principal and interest p1'ahr fro cold desired Time Of
BLAIR a HJtl y, Attorneys. .
10 broadway, y. y.
rIOIDERS OF BONDS, Ca Trust Ccrtiii-
c,tc. Interest coupons and stock - and other hnd,
o. ,',iBf itNIiWAY ,O,ITlNY s. vhoa., di~rol- a
uDpa'ng n thercorfn1iion under me pIan ul
whereby tIc under. signed were appointed cymmi m
,urstcI execute requisite transfers AMI dtoll tAtiI
rommttcr the right %, refusing To lecrNr any
src, after december tNccpt up'n ~u' terms az may
ten Doc imposed tHAIil r. "a y, ,'I.i' w.;
5,g saErgEP roTTs f FlIlT o I2G6}{E''-1
Reorganization tOmm,t'c.
-r,.rTyyNr.-rF VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILROAD Coz /
10 BROADWAY. NE"-N OEK, oct - ls7J.b
TNUE annual meeting OI the stockholders anu
Gcnrg ompauy the election ofdrrc'or- AMI the tr1u
action 81 other appto rate business VII uc ht ." the one
81 the company IA hIoF'hr lehh on NeHhe'"y' NoN'h'
Tran,er books close october 10 reopen November l.
1850 In scHwAN. secretary
N,v,trttf. ,.t, On ,ptr-rDN L. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Z
train, leave depot foot Of Cor3nd' ana
at IA, l,0, AN" March hunk Glen summit Wilkes;
Carr fowanil Waycry ithaca Geneva lyons B11a2 ana
9I' m and $40 p M Eastou. Bethlehem and 'opayi
trains oroEs,y and Teton ooa-resous sunday traD
i',vr. Tor Ai.ucl chunk aud II gton : a. ~
General Eastern once No. +. + BYTSGToN, C. P. A.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JE ISL ISL
Trims leave from Chambcrsst Depot for ngS"o3S6 '
40 a. 40 e.8I o. m II midnight sundays I. a. nj" anu
'Na @ spring Valley and Monsey T. lo" H. 400 p H.
sunday, a. N
l. "916;r RG LhKh EadiE HTp WE,TEEN RAILRoA93
Arrange mcns Of trans nom 1hano,ti-I. Depot fio '
ga ~ Daily except ~unays Day EApress prqwipg;To a2
H.ar'r, Fps and 'u,ocnsi@a Fridge sleeping Coaches
cp'VmHGa,T "Chciso and st. LOUIS Limited Express
SOLID Pullman ira OF rIE S'tilnE .uu nT ia
M. cleveland lo:jo M. Cincinnati. $40 p. M Chicago
D. mEDaiy BunaIo and Niagara Fails Limited" arrives
@1% re D a. Min nj liw1 s'H Sew Sorn and BanaO
IN oC mc2 and XRr smpd l9T od In 10 nghamon
Eimira Buffalo, Niagara FAILS Cincnnatl and ChSago ~
noon , 40 $40 $50 6 7So lGi33ps @
o +? o lS g. d 93S S o Il io 9SGp io 3
midnight SUNDAYS 90 $50 1920 A. m" lio $50
Na1arS aud Paterson VA Newark Gi5 500 $50 1000
i midnight saturday nights ONLY sundays Pio a. H.
$50 10 $50 1850 p m 9nd u mlhsht Snhn i oio
warwick l:i5 7:l5 1915 m, ilj sundays ol5 a. m
Ncwburg and Cornwall $50 IA m, 1880 l;5O Up M sun
/
Goshen i:,S $40 $50 1870 m. $3.50 $50 $50 ZOO
= ;Op IN SUNDAY $40 $50 1920 m. $50 900 p. N
| Mmdlcown l.lo 5A9 800 . 1920 a m, S;5o $50 .
| $40 H. IN 5:i5 $50 1920 IN $50 Z p IN
The am and $3.50 pm trans connect with Nevl Ork on
taro and West Railroad at Maist The m trhn stops
At Port Jcryis 445 100 . 1920 am $3.50 4:3O $3.50
| nm sunday 80 1920 H. $50 > IN -.
Boars leave 23d.st y. y. $40; 6l0 M eto a III 10
] ~
thirty minutes and Has m; sundays every thlr minutes
Tickets passage and apartments In Drawing Room ana
and OF baggage DO left nj the COmpanys Offices
Noa iOi OF broadway ls7 Westst n " No court
AZ brooklyn. al the COmpany's Dcpots ,.,. ~, IN
xnress trains the West arrive III NoW-l OIA az CIV
ESQ / 20 a and lO:20 p NJ ,,, ,o,, >o, vor,,
'''' JOHN y. ABBOTT, Gen'l Passr Agent NeW-lOrk
| DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and
Il the EAST-Au rail from Grand central Oepot Ihree
express trains daily SUNDAYS excepted To ost0n-at m
paror cars attached ana en- sth aaG T eepns
''i'' +. W. POPPLE Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05

Notice 10 Dcpositors
on and after this date checks upon above companv Will
pass Tough the NcW-IOTk Clearing House.
FHEDK q. ELDRI UGF,
Nov. D. 1885, President
A-SCIOTO VALLEY Il. X. BONDS-Gold
~ stock Telegraph Stock wanted by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

The outgoing Yankee train from Bangor
crosses the morning train at Vassalboro and
pouch containing mail for all postotfices on
the Maine Central and all of its branches is
sent out from that CITY, thrown off at Vsssal-
horo. taken ON by the incoming mail train,
the mail sorted and delivered at all stations
along the line. Thus a letter sent from Ban
gor in the afternoon is delivered early in the
evening at Dexter, Skowhegsn. Waterville,
Belfast Newport Mail for Dover is sent out
from Bangor, goes to Dexter, thence to Dover
by stage, being delivered at the latter
place at nine o'clock. Mail from Hampden
and East iiampden also goes out on the Yam
kee is sorted on the incoming train and placed
in bag with the western mail for those
places and is taken by stage at the depot in
Bangor. Ii therefore takes an extra ride
from Bangor TO Vsssalboro. In this and in
similar manner mail from Bangor is deliy-
cred in many places east of Vsssalboro fully
htteen hours earlier than is done in the win
ter season when the Yankee does not run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

Mr.. VIM. Wallsce Moves of the firm of W.
W. & c. R. Noyes. produce commission mer-
chants of IL and II North Market street,
Boston, died of typhoid fever Saturday
morning after brief illness. Mr.. Moves
was born in Livermore, Me-, July 8. 1910.
and his early business career was passed
in the dry goods trade with his father
IN his native place. When the war of the
Rebellion began he enlisted in the Twenty
third Maine Regiment for nine months as
Orderly Sergeant. and was promoted to
be Fret Lieutenant. Subsequently he en-
listed in the Thirtieth Regiment for three
years going ont as First Lieutenant
and returning as Captain. After the
war he came to Boston, entered the
employ of the produce firm of Seaverns
Co.. to the head of which he was related, and
in 1874 started in business for himself. join
ing his brother with him under the firm name
Of W W. Noyes & Co. The firm has become
one of the very largest importers of foreign
fruit. and has been especially active in opening
up the business OF exporting apples 10 Europe.
having sent over so 600 barrels the past sea-
son. He was a member of the Merchants
Exchange, the Produce Exchange and the
Fruit and Produce Association, and Mason,
belonging to the Oriental Star Lodge of Liv-
ermore, NJ. He regul ary attended Dr. A.
j GOrdon's church. the Clarendon Street
Baptist. He leaves a widow but no children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
NORTH VASSAI.BORO.

During the gale of Thursday last the barn
of Gideon Barton, which was being repaired
and resting on posts. was moved some five
feet and the new part let down into the base
ment MIR. B. had just drove in with little
lag of hay and his horse was standing in the
floor Three men were also at work in the
building when it went down. but fortunately
they were uninjured. In addition to the
above. trees were blown down. and growing
corn was laid almost fiat with the ground
Jabez HAYES, who Was formerly engaged IN
stock raising in this town. was in town last
week to make arrangements for the cutting OF
his hav on his Vassslboro farm He now owns
nice little farm of seventeen hundred acres
in Kansas, where he is engaged in raising
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

Edward Shepherd.o of Harrisburg, H., says
Having received so much benefit from Elec-
trio Bitters, feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me | would have to have the bone scraped or
leg smputated. used, instead three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnics Salve, and my leg is now sound and
we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents bot
tie. and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per
box by Devine & Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
WHIRRING WHEELS.
Program me OF the Moosehead Lake rour
ing Cyclists.

There will take place this week from
Moosehead lake bicycle tour. the third
which Mr.. +. H. Elwell of Portland has con-
Quoted through the Pine Tree State. and
which, though not arranged as pretentiously
a. the Big -Four affair, promises to be much
more interesting and successful The party
Will leave Boston att p. NJ. Friday. arriyin
at Moosehead Saturday 10 time for dinner.
saturday and Sunday will be devoted 10 sail
ing, rowing, fishing, etc. On Monday, july
~, the party will sail down the lake, and
wheel from Greenvile TO Mouson ride of l6
miles amid some of the finest scenery in Maine
here the slate quarries. the most numerou.
in New England. will be inspected
On Tuesday, July 81. the wheeling will be
to Dexter, l6 miles distant, where there will
be hop IN the evening. Thence the trip
leads on "Wednesday, July 90. to Bangor. 30
miles distant, where the Pine Tree Wheel
Club will entertain. In the forenoon of the
Z3d there will be ride to Pushaw Pond or
TO the Indian village at Odtowu 10 the
afternoon, the Pine Tree Wheel Club will
have its races in Maplewood Park Bangor
10 the evening there will be a moonlight sail
on the Penobscot. Friday. july "a, will be
devoted to a ride at Ellsworth. % miles. and
on Saturday the party will proceed to Bar
Harbor, 30 miles, and stay until Monday,
inspecting the points of interest On Mon
day the tourists will take the steamer for
Portland The entire expense from and to
Boston will be but s35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Close Time for Lobsters.

Ia order that there may be no misunder-
standing in relation to the close time for lob
sters, chapter 275 of the Acts and Resolves
of Maine for 1885, page 224 says the close
time for all HOLSTERS is between August 1si
and October lst, when no lobster can be
taken. except when Holsters not less than lol
inches in size are taken for the sole use and
consumption of the takers family. No per
son or corporation shall can or preserve any
HOLSTERS between july 18th and the following
lst day of April. No person may catch any
female lobster with spawn. or lobster under
100 inches in length between October lst anc
the 18th of the following August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Fixing the Offices.

The Portland Advertisers Washington cor
respondent writes that paper Messrs. Ed
mund Wilson of Thomaston and A. S. Rice
of Rocklaud have arrived in Washington.
Accompanied by Mr.. S. S. Brown, chairman
of the democratic State committee of Maine.
they called today upon the first assistant
postmaster general, Mr., Stephenson. and
went over the entire list of vacancies in
Maine post offices and applications on file.
The custom houses will battended to next,
Mr. Brown intends to remain in Washington
until Maine democrats are fully recognized,
if it takes all summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
City Personals.

A. C. Otis, Esq, has gone to Winthrop for
brief vacation.
Gen. W. s. Tilton arrived in this city, yes
terday afternoon.
hon. +. c. Burleigh and Mrs. Burleigh,
were IN Bangor last evening.
Aver, the photographer. has taken views
Vi the cottages and surroundings at Ham
mond's Grove.
MISS Anges kalloch has accepted position
As oook-keeper in the office of the Kennebec
Land and Lumber Co.
clarence Burleigh on Friday afternoon
e"uent thirteen bass within a half hour, evi.
! Aen'ly striking school of the fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
An important Discovery.

The most important Discovery is that which
brings the most good to the greatest number.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs. and Colds, will preserve the health
and save life, and is priceless boon to the
afflicted, Not only does it positively cure
Consumption, but Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis.
Asthma, Iioarse ness, and all affections of
the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once
to its wonderful curative powers. If you
doubt this, get Trial Bottle Free, at Devine
& Coughlns Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
Maine Press EXcursi0n.

In accordance with vote passed at the
annual meeting, the excursion of the Maine
Press Association for 1885 will be to Moose.
head Lake. and the time July q to August
The party in special car kindly provided
by The Maine Central Railroad Co will leave
Portland on Monday, July q. at III 35 ?. NJ.
by the train known the Flying Yankee
which reaches Bangor at 45 Z. NJ. Thi.
train stops only at Brunswick, Hallowell
Gardiner, Augusta and Watervile, and per.
sons who cannot board this train can take the
accommodation train which reaches Bangor
an hour later The party will be accommo.
dated at the Windsor, formerly the Franklin
House.
Tuesday morning tine party will take the
train at the Exchange street station at 7.45
and r ach Greenvile at IL 80 p NJ They
will dine at Walkers restaurant, and imme
diately after that the steamer for the kneC
House distant about twenty miles, arriving
between 3 and o'clock p VI This spacious
hotel will be the home OF the party until Sat
urdav when the return trip will be commence
ed
SATURDAY, leaving the kineo House at II
90 A. NJ the party will arrive at Greenville
at 20 T. NJ. take the cars for Bangor at
9 TO- arriving at 6. As and take the s p. NJ.
train for Portland. Persons desiring to do
so, can come to Greenville Friday night take
the mixed train at Ais A. NJ, Saturday,
reaching Bangor in season to take the !. 40
=. NJ. trais (Flying Yankee for Portland,
reaching Portland at 3 - Z. NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

The BEST oALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Burns, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, ant
positively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by Fuller Drug Store, F. G. Kins
man & Co. dec27d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
GARDINER.

On Monday afternoon, as a young son of
c. NJ. Day was at play in the street near his
home. he went to dodge a playmate and go,
directly in the way of a truck cart, which
passed directly over his hips, but fortunately
did no damage except few slight bruises.
1t was miraculous escape.
Some South Gardiner boys, who had too
strongly INDUCED in drink, were arrested on
Monday and fined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
The leprous distilmeut, whose effect

The leprous distilmeut, whose effect
Holds such an enmity with blood Of man,
That, swift quicksilver, it courses through
The natural gates and alleys of the body"
and causes the skin to become "bsrked about,
most azarlike, with vile and loathaome
crust" Such are the effects of diseased ard
morbid bio, the only antidote for which is to
cleanse and regulate the liver-an office adj
mrablv performed by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" julyl4d TuF&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
!Harrtrb.

In Lewiston, July 4. ID. G. Irish TO Miss Matte J
Twitcheil. both OF ewiston.
Chebeague, July 4, George c. Ross to Mrs. Belle
Bryan, both of Chebeague.
In south Hope. July 4, Jethro simmons to Ida VI
Pitcher. both of >earsmont-
In Waldoboro, July 4. Lewis A. ksler to Mis-,
Winnie Winchenbsch. both of Waldoboro.
In Enfield, July 4, Fred A. Bradford to Miss Carrie
Emery. both Of Enfield.
In Lee, July 4, Fred L. Rich to Miss Cora Potter
both of Lee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14
L3ifn.

In Livermore Falls, July S, Ellsworth Plant, aged
l. years.
In Portland, July II, Mrs. Margaret Dennis, aged
So years, 10th, Hattie ii. Norton, aged q years.
At Woodford's Corner Deering, July 4, Edwin d.
Lamson, aged so years.
In South Bridgton, July S. Leauder W Frost, aged
about IS years.
In Weld. July s. Mrs. Dracksy Witham, aged 50
years.
In Waldoboro, July Z, Vim. II. Genihner, aged 80
years; 9Th, Miss Lizzie Cline, aged 10 years.
In Newcastle. July S. Robert c. Stevens, aged "a
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-14

ilaying commenced generally throughout
the country, Yesterday and the rattle of the
moving machine resounded on every side. II
good weather prevails the crop will be har-
vested in about two weeks. 1t is reported
that there is an average yield.