davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
The Use Of Tobacco.

From the Pittsburg Disuatch.
The use OF tobacco is not such horri-
BILE thing II it be kept within bounds. 1t
might almost be said to be beneficial.
There is no good reason why its use
should not be moderate.
Let US see what the medical books say
about the effects Of tobacco: The first
thing that strikes one is that to-
bacco has little or no effect
upon the brain. Smokers generally
suppose that it soothes the brain, and
fanatics say It stupeties. However, 1t
does neither. On the nervous system its
action is upon the part which is under the
control OF the spinal cord IL is sooth-
ing and II is Supplying, but not to the
brain. Everything that In moderation is
soothing is Supplying IN excess II Is
only matter Of quantity.
The first effect OF tobacco when smoked
Is that it depresses the hearts action,
and this may produce an irritated con.
dition OF this organ, known as "tobacco
heart,n Another is that 1t retArds de.
yelopment, and should, therefore, never
be used by youths.
! Those who chew the weed get the
worst Of the bargain for tins reason
There is always going on in the body q
system Of waste and repair. The waste
Is carried away by the natural channels
and by perspiration. Those who chew
stimulate the salviry glands to such &C
tivity that some of the work of the kid
neys Is actually performed by thes,
glands, thought which, to say the least
is not pleasant.
On the other hand, tobacco is an aid tC
digestion. Ii causes the coats of the iil.
testines TO contract and improves theil
tone. Smokers daily experience THU
when, after meal, If they should fee
uncomfortable, cigar soon brings about
a feeling Of comfort and satisfaction.
But here again comes In the matter o.
excess. Nicotine Is q nearly co)orles.
fluid, which is reduced TO crystals with
difficulty. II has strong odor OF tobac
co, II turning taste, and Is extremel,
poisonous. A half ounce OF tobacco L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
gouLp,s HONEYMOON.
The Couple Go TO jay oouid's summer
Residence for a Fortnight.

The Couple Go TO Jay oouid's summer
Residence for Fortnight.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-George }. Gouio
spent the first day Of his honeymoon at
his desk in his office at the Union build
ing. His wife, Edith Kingdom Gould, re-
NAMED In her mothers apartments, at
No 500 West Flfty-eighth street. In the
middle Of the afternoon he called for her
and they went to Lindhurst, Jay Gould's
summer residence at Irvipgton, ON the
Hudson. After they had gone, Mrs
Kingdom visited her brother, Manghon
Carter, and Carter said later, that 1t was
the intention Of Mr.. and Mrs Gould TO re-
main at Lindhurst for at least two weeks
Carter said that their home after return
ing from Irvington, probably would be IN
the Navarro fat, where Mrs. Kingdom
would reside with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
BONHAM.
Nine sentenoes-The Cotton Buyers Aban'
don the Two Pound Docking.

Nine sentenoes-The Cotton Buyers Aban,
don tho Two Pound Docking.
Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX, Sept. lG.-District
court will adjourn tomorrow. There
have been nine convictions, and five Of
them have motions before Judge Scott
for new trials, which are being discussed
to-day.
A little child OF Judge +. d. McClel-
land stuck the prongs Of an eating fork
In its eye yesterday evening, DR.. B,
Saunders was called in, and says the
sight may be destroyed. The prongs
went In very far, and the child suffers
greatly.
A committee from the Farmers alliance
and the Grange have consulted Bonham
cotton buyers In regard to the practice oil
docking" two pounds weight off each
bale before paying, and have succeeded In
getting the practice abandoned. Although
this "dockiug" Is the practice wherever
there is public weigher, our buyers wer,
willing to stop 1t, as II was source o
great annoyance. The committee did no
succeed in getting the buyers to make
bale of 1926 pounds merchantable bale
but under 400 pounds they are "docked'
as before. Some of the buyers would no
object to this, but do not want to max
Bonham an exception to the rule, and sa,
II the alliance Is going to regulate thi
thing 1t ought to be general.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
CLEBURNE.
Something About the Negro Alexander
state uards-Contributions.
u..oatat 60 tho na1afta

Something About the Negro Alexander
state Contributions.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBuRNE, TEX, Sept. l6.-A negro
by the name OF Alexander was arrested
and carried to Fort Worth last night,
charged with the murder OF another
negro, named Griffin. The facts, so far
as learned, are as follows; Two negroes
OF the above names went together to Fort
Worth Saturday. The negro Alexander
returned Sunday and took charge of the
home AFFAIRS Of Griffin, telling Grifin's
family that Griffin had gone to Mineola.
Griffin, 1t seems, was found Sunday
morning north OF Fort Worth in dying
condition, being badly cut. Gritiin's
wife says that Alexander has
been trying to marry her daughter,
but the father objected, and
she thinks Alexander induced Griffin to
20 with him to Fort Worth for the pur-
pose of killing him. The officers who
made the arrest of Alexander say cir
cumstances bear out the colored woman
In her suspicious.
Tom Scott, the man who killed the
negro, Jim Beale, surrendered himself To
the sheriff to-day.
The colonel of the Fourth Regiment OF
Texas Volunteer Guards has issued cal
To the commissioned officers to meet al
Cleburne on October ., for the purpose
of electlng field officers Of the regiment
Capt. j. A. Styron ofithe Light Guards II
prominently mentioned as candidate TO
the position OF colonel.
About $3.50, besides large quantities o
| ,rnufoinpo haua haan anhCCrihad for III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
SHERMAN.
An Encouraging Flow of water-Hon. j
w. Throckmorton--Died.

An Encouraging Flow of water-Hon. j..
w. rhrookmorton-Died
Special to the Gazette,
SHERMAN, Tx, Sept, l6.--The work
OF making the test for a water supply is
being met with renewed encouragement
to-day, the flow of water in the big shaft
having increased so rapidly that the
machinery used for pumping out the
water has proved Inadequate, necess!tat-
ing the addition of another boiler To sup
plr sufficient power to do the work, and
the present flow Of water is estimated at
100000 gallons per twenty-four hours.
Hon. J.W, Throckmorton, accompanied
by Mrs. Throckmorton and several friends,
passed through the city to-day en- route
for Daily Springs, IN Bowie county,
where they win remain for several weeks
Samuel Simmons, prominent cattle.
man from near San Antonio, died at the
residence Of his brother In this city at Il
o'clock last night OF chronic bronchitis
His remains were taken to Hagerstown
Maryland, for interment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
AN EDITORS WEDDING.

The Editor of the Chicago Daily News is
Married in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 16.--Miss Au-
gusta Comstock, Youngest daughter Of
Mrs. A. A. Comstock, was married yes
terday at her home, 8l42 Chestnut street,
to Mr., John F. Ballantyne, managing
editor OF the Chicago Daily News. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 2. G.
Robert, rector Of the Church OF the Holy
affair, only members of the two families
being present. The marriage took place
at O'Clock p. M, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lantyne left soon afterwards for Chicago,
their future home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

2254. Heaven in Song.
2260. Keats.
1924. Burns.
2297. George Eliot's Works, vols.
1926. Taime's English Literature.
2370. Bacon's Essays.
1886. Homer's Had.
2429. Mill on Liberty.
PAP. Wooing OFT.
25l0. Thirty Years. War.
1928. Ivers & Pond Upright Piano.
2536. Green Mountain Boys.
2542. Pargatory and Paradise.
2557. Virgil.
2575. Crabbes.
2577. Kentucky Housewife.
1896. Moore.
260s. Aurora Floyd.
26SO. W. A. Huffman Buggy.
1852. Laurel Leaves.
1892. Fern Leaves.
26S6. Box Horseshoe Tobacco.
1884. Widow Bedott.
ZOO. Lord Lytton's Works, Is vols.
1888. Treasures, New ana Old.
2I42. David Copperfield.
2164. Children of the Abbey.
Zn4. Taylor's Phillips Van krtevelde.
2792. Wanda.
2798. Goldsmith.
1881. Byron's Works, illustrated.
2S44. Swinburne.
1857. Milton.
2907. Under Two Flags.
1881. Longfellow.
1884. Shakespeare.
York.
SO9S. Edwin Arnold.
S039. Mscauley.
9O55. Lotus Leaves.
S066. Merideth.
Big. Dante's Inferno.
Sl2S. Two Thousand and Ten Choice
Quotations.
Sl21. Prose Tales by Poe.
olo9. Sunday GAZETTE one year.
Az the solicitation OF the management
OF The GAZETTE we were present at
thelr hrst distribution OF premiums, on
tne Sd OF September, superintended and
managed the distribution, and can attest
lne linpartlality of the awards.
oigneu, M. b. LLOYD,
MAX ELsER,
B. G. EVANS,
j. b. BOYD,
}, M. HARTsFIELD.
II. FULLY,
Committee,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
ABILENE.

A Bic Land Sale in tho Interest of the
Actual Settler.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Sept. 1G.--A big land
sale has just been consumated here,
Messrs. McDaniels, Baker g. Buflinton of
East Texas buying four leagues OF Grimes
county school lands, situated in the west
ern portion OF this county. This land
will be cut up and sold in portions to suit
the actual settlers only. This will induce
immigration to greater extent than IL
the new settler was compelled to pur-
chase in quarters or sections, as is usually
the case
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

McGrsgor Knights OF Honor Celebrate in a
Becoming Manner.
Special TO the Gazette.
McGREGoR, TEX, Sept. l6.-The
knights of Honor gave a grand sociable
at their hall last night in honor Of the
first anniversary of their organization at
McGregor. A most sumptuous repast
was served at 10 O'Clock and the elite OF
the town were out to enjoy It, The
Union choir was out and furnished some
sweet music which added greatly to the
attractions of the evening. Much credit
is especially due Mrs. Phillips, the ac-
complished wife OF the past dictator, for
excellent services rendered at the organ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

Is Arrested for Deserving the Mexican
Army-The Mexican Celebration.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Sept. lG.-A naturalized
American citizen named Condido Robes
was arrested in New Laredo last night
1t is claimed that he is deserter of the
Thirteenth Mexican infantry, and If the
charge is proved his days are probably
numbered.
Much enthusiasm is INDUCED in by tn,
Mexlcans over the anniversary of theil
independence, which took place in 1910
Fireworks, speeches, balloon ascensions
etc, are the order of the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
COLORADO.
A weddlng--Oolored knights of Pythias'
Generous People.

specialt to the Gazette.
CoLoRADo, TEX, Sept. l6.-Mr. Wal
ter Vaughan, one Of the firm Of Stone
ham & Vaughan, grocers here, was mar
ried to Miss Carrie Owens, daughter OF
one Of our prominent citizens.
A colored gentleman by the name OF
william Neville, grand chancellor for the
colored Knights OF Pythias, organized a
lodge here last night with twenty charter
members.
Ne suffering from drought here; on the
contrary, people are willing to contribute
to the sufferers in other counties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
A Fortune from pralrle pogs

Prairie dogs are an article of COM
merce at Salt Lake. They are sold in
pairs for pets. A Cheyenne bank presi-
dent laid the foundation of his fortune
by sharing and selling the dogs to tour
lists at So per pair, but competition has
since cut down prices to So and So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
ROCKDALE.

An Editor wins n Prine-Cotton Receipts
10 Date.
special TO the Gazette.
RocKDAlE, TEX, Sept. iG,--A grand
wedding took place here to-day, Miss Ida
Ross, daughter Of Capt, NJ. Ross being
united in the holy bonds Of matrimony
with IL. E. Wilson, editor OF the Taylor
Texan. The happy couple left on the 2
o'clock train for their future home in
Taylor, with the good wishes Of the oiti-
zens Of Milan, where they are both known.
Cotton receipts to date, 1889 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
SECOND DETBIIII1

The oazette's Second Y. g !, 4
button Of Preminn' W ! Z
o, 1887.
Every person su0'e'. Z n,
their subscription Y
WEEKLY GAZETTE ~ \
LIST September, 1852
81, win receive !
distribution. No ts'
tribution will be is's
March. Y. Z. IN
The premium vs.
| button will be pus 1.
can be arranged ~
the expect sticu q gu a
All subscriptions W
vance, and no tleS.s
cept on yearly suO''!'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

s sas@. See Fakes aAd Co. for prices and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

Tsusn ne oeneyed In II yet. III
linen The speaker thanked the audience
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

| on "
ioY
| nton
gark'i
soN
Ghiyl
IIIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28
GARDINER.

Schooner S. c. Tryon is on her way here
from Philadelphia freighted with SAP tons of
coal for A. H. Potter & Co.
W. G. Ellis and Charles w. Turner went
to Boston yesterday afternoon
Petitions are being circulated among our
citizens headed as follows viz:
10 tine Honorable Mayor and City Council
OF the city of Gardiner:
We, the undersigned. tax PAYERS of this
city, respectfully ask your Hon Body to
raise BY temporary loan $1,000 to pay for
the matchmaking of Water ST., to the
junction of Central and Water. and also the
road to steamboat wharf as first proposed.
The petition has received large number of
signatures.
Night Baggage Master Hezelton has gone
to Lynn on visit.
j. e. Morrison and Geo. f. ROYAL went to
Merrymeeting bay yesterday after ducks
Thirty-fve dollars WAS the net proceeds of
the lecture held at the Y. NJ c, A. rooms last
Friday evening.
The last Of this week Dr's H. M. Potter
and Heath will move into the apartments in
Milhken's block over j. E. Elwelrs store
The rooms are now being prepared for occu-
pancy and when completed will be one of the
finest suite OF rooms in the city.
Mrs. John w. James of Pittston, who re-
sides on kinderhook street, discovered fire
in her paror the first part of last week. The
flames were quickly extinguished and slight
damage was done The fire is supposed to
have caught from spark issuing from the
kitchen fire, which snapped into the clothes
basket before the same was transferred into
the paror.
The adjourned bridge meeting Of the Gar
diner and Pittston stockholders, will be held
at the Merchants bank, Oct. 4th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28
BRANCH MILLS.

At a regular meeting of Branch Mills
Lodge l. O. of G. T., No $40, held Saturday
evening, Sept. %, 1886. The following
resolutions on the death of sister Rosa F.
Drake, were unanimously adopted by said
Lodge:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine Providence to
take from midst our beloved sister, Rosa r.
Resofred, That in the death of our dear sister the
lodge has lost true and faithful member: one who
will be missed in the lodge room, NOT only Ior the
dor and the promotion of the cause of temperance,
but also for her kind and amiabe disposition, which
endeaI ed her to all the members OF our lodge.
PssoIred That while in her death we mourn the
loss of a dear friend and sister, whose memory we
shall always cherish, and whose virtues we should
oil strive 10 emulate, deeply sympathtze with the
mo,hcr. sisters and brother in their bereavement,
ana can only commend them TO HIM VINO Is 100
wise to err. and too good to be unklnd Tor eonsoa
ton in this their great atfiictioh reahzhg that ne
alone can heal the wounded heart.
Pssoired, That copy of these resolutions De pre-
septed to the mother of the deceased. also sem 10
the New Age and Kennebec Journal for puoiication'
and entered upon the records at this lodge.
The Branch Mills Cemetery Co. purchased
oft G. Dinsmore, 100 so. rods of land,
southwest and adjoining the old cemetery
ground, and have graded, fenced, ard lotted
i'll. w. Northrop lost valuable COW iast
week. She was hsmpered, and broke her
neck in attempting to jump fenee--Mrs
Ada Northrop has added new button-hoie
machine to her coat factory--Fred b. DOW
and wife of Boston former residents OF
This Mace, are visiting relatives and friends
here Miss Sylvina Spiller of Pennsylvania
who has been spending the summer with her
s;s,er. Mrs. Worthing, will return home
this xeek.-So plenty are apples with US.
that an orchard judged to yield from z0o W
400 bushels of apples, was sold for 50 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28

Mr.. j. W. Jones is a resident of Auburn.
Mrs. E. M. Boynton is on trip to Boston.
Mr. f. A. Walker of Illinois is in the city.
Sam c. Manley returned to Harvard yes
terday.
E. F. Collins of No. Arson was in the city
yesterday.
E. NJ. Jersey, Esq of Bangor was in the
city Yesterday.
Herbert NJ. Heath, Esq, is attending
court at Pennington.
Mrs. Daniel WhiteEouse has just returned
home for four weeks sojourn in the Range
ley Lake region.
Mr.. ID. C. Stevens went to Harvard yester-
day, where he will occupy two years in COM
plotting his theological studies at the Divinity
school.
Mr.. G. w Allen and wife, Mrs. Alvin
Neal and daughter, AL of Portland, have
been in the city visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Cony.
Mr.. E. A. D'Ossone, representing the Ath-
lophoros Company, New York, is in the city
this week. His advertising wagon is of
unique design and is attracting widespread
attention. Also his horse and dog. The
colored driver is well fitted for this position.
Mr. Ossone is very much of gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28
The Failure Of Aur....

Inc SUBJECT OF an article Of Sept. 24tb. mn.
der the head Of Augustus steady u,ov,h .
Is matter of interest TO everv c;,;zon "a
should be kept before the people. II sbonId
We tue outy OF every one to aid and encour.
age In every possible way the advancement,
vi the clty's interests. never Losing s;oh. 90
=" opportunity to increase the taxable nroner.
Y ior upon that depends the means of ra.
uueihe taxes and paying our debt. Sunoose
we are feavily in debt, would il he GOOD poI;-
cy 10 stare at each other in horror oiva nv
the ghost and let our beautiful c;,y 90 -
seed9 or would it be better TO best;r on,
serves and each looking to the welfare of the
other, devise way of paving the debt. nut-
,ing the best side out, beeping our capitaI a,
noue' encouraging our young men. talking
up anu making business, building up. not
pu..ne oown and never say die? Augusta
nos iu!'y recovered from her lethargv The
over, her course is upward The
vote II the citizens to fix a valnation
and exempt the improvements of The Eaword.
manufacturing COMPANY for term of wears
ana the introduction of water works wera
moves In the right direction, will re5onnd to
'he citys prosperity, and will never be re-
GREETED. The demand for the opening of new
streets Is an indication of progress, and
means more taxable property. In most citirs
and towns placards "To Let" are disnlaved
oh every hand. Ii is not uncommon to see
ehtlre blocks vacant Not 50 in Augusta.
Ihere Is at the present time hardly a vacant
mouse to be found. 1t Is difficult 70 obtain
gooo rent without engaging weeks and
months IN advance. There is a growing
demand for low priced. respectable rents, for
people OF moderate means near the business
centre. Many are now paying more than
their income will allow, to be near their
business, and have things tidy, rather than
occupy run down tenement at a lower
rental. The opening of new streets
and the building of new dwellings
OF this class will fill long
felt want and should be encouraged. Angus
ia IS prospecting. Everybody is busy. Help
is scarce. There is evidence of prosperity
all about US. Let every man. woman and
child put shoulder to the wheel. Let it be
known and understood at home and abroad,
that Augusta is an enterprisiog, wide awake
city, noted for something besides banking
and politics. Invite capital and manufac-
lures Down with grumbers, up with ener-
gy Give us more men of enterprise and
when you hear person decrying Augusta.
squelch him on the spot He is not the man
to help build up. 1t will paw you to speak
man who travels all ove- New England says
Augustus prospects are better than those of
any city in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28
New Advertisement Is.

See special advertisement of honey for
sale.
See new announcement of ice rates by S.
c. Webster.
Attention is called to the advertisement of
the Boston & Savannah Steamship Co in our
issue of this date. This line is composed of
the Iron Palace Steamships, Gate City and
City of Macon, unrivalled for superb cabin
accommodations having all staterooms and
dining saloon above the main deck. One Of
above magnificent vessels will sail from Nick
erson's Wharf, Boston, every Thursday, at 3
p. Nj. Passengers for Florida and the South
will find this by far the most direct, quickest
and most comfortable route of New Eng
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28
RICHMOND.

The Tempest Engine Company will attend
the muster at Brunswick next Thursday and
the boys are confident that they will bring
nome prize.-The steamer Blonde is now
engaged in carrying the ice men from
Things Point to Morse's houses, up river
The town fair takes place today tuesday
and will be success according to all indica-
tions.-Ebsn +, Too,haker, who died last
Friday night, was buried Monday afternoon
from his late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28

Inc Bath Times says Father Dougherty of
Augusta, formerly of Portland, and Father
obren of Bath, visited Pleasant Point,
Tuesday, and presented Mrs. Lewis with q
'n'er sugar bowl and topgs, cream pitcher
sod fish knife, as manifestation of their
appreciation of her kindness to Mary f.
eefriended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28

on TIE LIST of October the law extending
.ae special delivery system in post offices OF
.Ae onited States will take effect. This law
''e'uues all mailable matter-letters, postals,
"papers, packages of merchandise that
'nail not exceed four pounds in weight, in
e'u OF letters only, as heretofore. The
.'''e" is extended to all post offices in the
u n'iy' and any mailable matter, bearing
!. NC ~ cent special delivery stamp, in addi-
~, IA 20 the regular postage, will be delivera-
= "i.hin one mile of any post Office between
a. M. and 7 P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28
HALLOWELL

The young ladies of the Baptist Society
will have social gathering at their vestry
thi. Tuesday evening to which the puoilc Is
invited. bean supper Will De serseu at
six o'clock. 1t is hoped they wlii De hoer-
ally patroniZed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28

Vony Fuller have sold the Sprague farm
MI George Carleton and son of White
Hen Mr.. Carleton is fsther-in-law of Mr..
w. NJ Allen, the druggist Mr.. Cony is to
u4ul one of the barns across the road and is
'OOking forward ts the time when he will
nave an old fashioned 'hsuling" and big
team Of oxen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28
Local N Offices.

NF~Mrs. DR.. A. Sherman, the chiropodist,
has returned to Augusta, and ladies who are
troubled with corns, bad nails or outgrowing
joints will do well to secure her services.
The doctor can be found tor two weeks
longer at Mrs. Cunningham's. corner of
Chapel and Weston streets. Will call at
residence if desired, without extra charge.
sept25d2w"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-28

The net earnings of the Maine Central
Railroad for July, 1886, were Sl20l55, or
sl3'62l more than for July of last year. In
seven months of the current year the Maine
Central's net earnings increased S57 ,574 over
those of a corresponding period in 1886.