davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13

SsoNE & Co. have corpleted n
very substantial log stable on the
rear Of their lot, on White Oaks
Ave. Stone put his bronchos IN
it as soon us it was finished, but
the confinement was irksome TO
Mr.. Broncho. and one OF them
took Il tl'ing leap through the win
dow. Some has since boarded up
tie opening.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13
DIVORCE

4 Georgia law requires that Il
suit for diyorce from the marriage
relation shall bc continued through
three terms OF court, thus giving
eighteen months to consider rca-
sons, and estimate consequences. 49,
Had we been Il Georgia legislator
when that bill WAS presented, we
would have moved an amendment
requiring an eighteen month 5
cuurtshin. Too many marry who
d" not become acquainted until Al
ter marriage, and then mutual, or
one- sided Gls;ast. or disgust cnSues
Then, again, the courts hold the
relationship of man and wife so
lightly, that were it not for the i'm
portance involved, it would be
Iaughable. On any pr"trXt, how
ever finsv, the rel ,ti"n can Ge ie-
,,,lIv ,Iis.nlvrJ whi.h. as iudicot-
rd IN onr art,c,. an ma,riuuny !,
clearly wrong.
. NJ, :,
cr,r. comnorly fhawu as Brick
n l.,I .i,.,,,., .,;t -
,.L,., -. - ,..,r.,,.,,.,,,J,.n.a ,.,.,n.,r
,;,.l, .,,1 ,,.i. ,. n..l,,.,,,,d
,..., ,..;,h :. a,,',.., ,A.,
H.; ..,, 49, II, ,.;.,
., ,l... .,.!..I ., ,...:, o.,
-, ...,I,. ,L;. .., ,..,,,;, .
.,.J >,rI a,,1. a 49,
,.,,., ,;,. .o,,.,,.,-.,,o ox.,,,. ,,,..,h,r
.n,. ,..',Il ,,},,
l.. ;,.,l .,.,,,.;..,,.,
..tn...,,,,,,....,;.;!;n.Y ,. 49,, 1.,..I
..,.r.,,i ,l,.;...... ~,
,.r,; s. ,,;,.,, ,...,,.n -,
t,a;n ,uon,,ury cn,,i,,.r,tiou
uade Mrs. Bar&is willin'. But 4
short time eIaYseI a.tvr tie cpur
declared Mr. and Mrs. Brick two.
when Brck again married. pr~b;.
Ibly a woman who p!edgri lot t,
= IS age struck" His divorce,
wife .ratiiicd her ambition bv x,
in-, on the elsge, ana ia a sa,rt
imz size took tu her bosom anoti
cr " Mark" one vino was Wi,iir.
tlat al actlcss should Wear IL,
namc. This ,ntli.g ouancw r.,
latiupsl 10 bet re the old II well oil
is a SIP, cis.,of bart, and trade, r..
Irrchcn, ibie H. tic eve @, man. iaI
5 !rtly It mast be in the eve OF Aea
ven. where cJnnQbi.i matches ary
I >a,d 10 be- maIc.
W,. ,r,. mo-, az has. ,i,, ,,,..,
,,t
.,..,,. ...,. ,..,.,...,.......,.,.,..
Is, L.,,'t ;..'.,.,
, .I L I..;,.,. ,,'.,.,,"..
,,..I..n.,I..,I,.',. ,;.,.,',,... i..
I',.'',a.,,.,,' ,..;,'., .,..l;,.;,.,rI.....,
..,.,, I,..,,I ..'r,.,,,.
rf I,.,Is ..,,..'r ,,,.',. s',,,,, ..,'5 ,.,,,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13

and .uman to nouri,i Il perpetual
hell on the domestic hearthstunc
1t may be argued, and is by ma
ny, that were it notzior the :'ossi
bility uf divorce, couples who live
cat and dog live might AND would
look with more favor u1on one an.
other, but we must be permitted to
doubt it. The atmosphere. with
ioungpeoplr, is purple. They bnt
sec the exterior lives uf cach other
4 pretty iace. and tender voice,
raptivatcs the fancy, willie tine
soul. the heart, is not consulted. -
Then. again, many matches are
made tor Junio's nv seniors, the
'n'tor rarely cons.d ring the posi-
biitv of incomlmtabilitv of tvupcr
alr cnt, while the former look uISou
marriage as part of their Gc>tjn', ,
which they should meet without
liinching --glso as - lottery. tick
ct for which purchased for them by
another is Us liab c To draw Il prize
Us t'rangf. chosen by themselves,
and the almost natural consequence
is. that the bloom of tine wedding,
like that of an early flower, Is short
lived. unable to withstand the shl-
dowy of hdmc iiIe
Love is too often iookel uPon.
and ta!kl d about, as Il sentiments II
figure OF speech, indicating soft
h.ain, hcnce the " tender passion
i; not cultivated, and Il cor"Ie oi
fricAI< '2a> Upon themselves t.r'
o0.,E,; ,ns oi U&. NJ vi l.. tru>t-
jig taNs tte rr relationship VII
d>, olopc iaio = ".iy .a<ion. i"e
poet has well sa.,:
""r;-n1 hip o'' ;i.ne. 3nl'sn iosc,
Lo,, il. .'c;3.a ., j. e..
" ui,h r,o""s ;.ut lr ndsh.p = a
sentiment, l,aoi, ia .anlr, wli;r
lrve is tom.ou:: a!.c ina in-tinc-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13
DIME.

Coz. r. q. Head OF Trinidad,
Colorado, and j G. Leary Of Las
Vegas N. NJ were unanimously
selected, respcctively, President
and Secretary of the Denver Range
Stock Asaociation
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13

There is Il mo> cmrnt on foot to
bnild church here. The Mission
airy society wlil contribute speci
iic sum, and the balance is to b.
raised by subscriptions from res
idcrts here. Jno. y. Ilewett,
Esq has contributed Il lott on the
IIcwctt E Mc1hcr>on addition
The ne~ church vii be presided
over by thc preSent--What is it
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13

ANY pilgrim wanting to sec
a Nav day "away back East step
in'o j lin Chiuaman's trout room
ANA hear his frrty,cight clnaries
md OK 1t and smell OF the.
le ",ml vase OF dafod.ils he has
il full bloom.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13

Acco2plNG to Il State censns Just
COMP, ted, Ne5raskas yopularjonls
no, ,G45. being an increase ot 26S,
343 since 1880. The city OF Oma-
nn has op llali"n atCl, ,S25,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13

ID .LARGE Ducs'nt hAa Bitler's
heiu . says they're too sweet.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13

Subscribe Tor lhe LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-02-13

v41a. cAff=4--. =A.t7- &c -zs11.e,e:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25

cologne spirits, a large percentage OF
which is fusei oil, aud then add drugs
to give it proper color and taste. l was
in a rectifviuy room a few days ago. L
saw the c~ompounder put several ounces
of carbolic acid IN a barrel of stuff he
had compounded and called whisky.
This was, he said, for the purpose of
giving 1t a bead, make it sparkle, sharp,
biting. A barrel of this kind OF whisky
contains enough tusel oil TO kill a half
dozen men. would just as willingly
take "A small dose of poison as drink a
glass of it. Step into a saloon and
take a glass of this vile stuff and you
will feel the evil results before you
cross the threshold. 1t acts directly
upon the brain. and is keenly felt
throughout the system. Men who
drink any amount of it become wild,
lost to their better Judgment and rea-
son and are scarcely responsible for
what they do. Besides, they are being
slowly poisoned to death. Young men
are stunted in their vigorous growth,
and the energies of older men are vast
ed. A law which allow VS. men to mix
up poison and sell it simply for the
purpose of making money should be
repealed. This whisky often finds its
way into sick chambers, and the results
Il be imagined.
San old liquor man stated to me a
short time ago that he could not hold
his trade and handle pure goods, and
in order to meet the demand, for cheap
whisky, he had been compelled to
adulterate. These statements l am
ready to-prove. Show me a man who
adnlterates his whisky and | will show
you one that will not drink that which
he sells to Others"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

The Missouri State Horticultural
Society has selected Lexington for its
winter meeting, Dec. Z, 8 and 9. AT
this meeting a large display of apples
will be made by its members, and the
Lafayette County Horticultural Socie-
ty intends to make a display which
shall be a credit to our county, but in
order to do so it needs the hearty
cooperation of those vino are growing
this noble fruit. In behalf of our socie-
ty 1 therefore request all such to lend
their aid by selecting, say 6 best speci-
mems of every variety they may have,
sons drug store, where they will be
taken care of. Each apple should be.
wrapped in a piece of newspaper, and
the name Of the variety Gf KNOWN and
that of the donor written on it, and if
a Seeding, it should be so named.
New and very old or rare varieties are
especially desirable, and small varieties
are as acceptable as large ones, as it is
All object to have as many varieties on
exhibition as possible. Fall varieties like
the Bellflower, Northern Spy, r. l..
Greening, Jonathan, Golden and Fall
Pippin, Snow Apple &c, should be
brought in now.
Please bear in mind that at this meet
ing prominent horticulturists from all
the state and part of Kansas will
be present, and all should exert them
selves to make a display which will be
q credit to our county. Therefore l
trust that everyone will lend a helping
hand. Respectfully,
CHAS. TUEBNER,
Sec'y. Lafayette Co. Hort. Society.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

EIIttS trsiiineniary on tie tstste OF
Il WA Horton, decreased. wcr Z granted TO
til" undersigned on tn" 2lSt day 81 August, lss6.
by the probate court OF Lafny elite county, Mis-
sourI.
All persons having claims Ggainst said estate
are required I" exhibit them TO ua tor allowance
within on" year after Tia. date al ihis notice, or
they may he prsclutcd from any benefit al such
estate; a"i II such claims lac not exhibited
within two years th"y viii he forever barred.
JAS ID liDkIOS.
JND Il. HORTON,
a'Ig5ci5 Executors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
POISONED WHISKY.

"There is not one saloon i'm fifty in
this city where yon can get a pure drink
of whisky. | will make it stronger.
Forty-nine out of every fifty liquor
dealers are selling whisky which is
neither more MOI less than poison. l
would not drink it, sir. ] would not
allow a good dog to drink It,"
This remark was made by a reputa-
BILE wholesale liquor man to a reporter
OF the press last night He is ready,
he says, to ~substantiate his statements
by proof that cannot be denied.
"YOu do not mean to say that
cannot get good whisky in a fine saloon
where am charged % cents a glass? ~
al will make no distinction between
fine saloons and the holes in the wall.
They all handle about the same kind
of goods. The cheap saloons may put
8 little o water in their whisky, but
it contains no more poison than that
which you purchase in the saloon
where Oil paintings adOrn the walls and
high-priced mirrors set off to AN adj
vantage fancy bar filings. 1t is all
the same. Fancy saloons must make
plenty of money in order t o meet their
expenses.
"A law should be passed prohibiting
Disqualification that makes five barrels
of whisky out of one Some whisky
is put through a certain process where
by a large quantity of the tusel oil is
taken out. The whisky is purchased by
rectifiers who will draw perhaps out of
a barrel but five gallons, fill it up with
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25

So that it never touched the G.. and o..
road, and they have not received II
cent for the use of it for some fifteen
hundred miles. l long for your de-
liverance from jaw Gould and am
thankful that he does not own a foot of
Virginia soil.
am becoming old and garrulous as
you see. l have spun Il long web, cut
it in two or thrown it into the fire or
the waste basket as it may please you.
1t has been a pleasure to me to have
this chat with you and my dear friends
in our grand old Lafayette.
AS ever yours,
j. A. QUARLES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
A RARE BARGAIN.

rTNHE undersigned, wishing 10 retire -
from business, now Offers for sslehis .1
Two-StOry Brick Houae and Residence Mu
building, corner Of Franklin Avenue ~
and Twenty-first street, near Third Ward
School House. The lot is 100 feet front, and Is
covered with fruit trees and grape vines. The
stock of goods now on hand, consisting of
GrOcerirs. Notions, Boots, Shoes and Clothing
VIII also he sold with the house. Ii u sufici. mt
cash payment is made, time will be given upon
The balance. A bargain can be had In this prop
erty such rs is not often met with. For full in
formation call upon the undersigned. on the.
premises. r.. II, VOLTZ.
june26m3 Lexington. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
TRUHTEE,S SALE.

WHtHkA~, Amos Arson and Emily f.
Arson. rIs " H.. by thu ir certain deed
OF iius', dated the 3olh day al June, 1855,
AMI rec Or,irl IN tie recorders Cfice
~ Lafayette county. Missouri, in book No.
Us 1t p'ge JI9. convey eel To the undersigned
trustee, the Io'luwin described Ie"l estate,
situated aud lying IN said county of Lafayette,
southeast quarter oi ,cciion c'evon I'M. and
seven acres = AIKEN OF of The east side OF The south
west quarter oil Il e SOU beast quarter OF said
section 81. Ven IN. ben Z all That part OF the
said southwest quarter al The southeast quarter
Of said section eleven III lyin: esst Of the CEN
ter oil Black Jack cic,h; ato the northwest
quarter al The sOuii easI aurIitr OF srcticn
eleven I'LL, and The suutleast quarter Of the
northwest quarter oil The north, ast quart,r of
section el'v.n M. md tn. wet ialf oil the
southwest quarter Of s'cton Helve [l2l. all
SAID land being in towns hip ioIty-' light l4S1, OF
range iweniy-sIN l26l containing 2I acres more
or less in uust to secure The pm ment of N GER
tain promissory note therein described,
anu whereas default has been made in
the payment of sand note and the inter
est thereon; now, therefore, at the reqr ost
of the holder OF said note, and by virtue
of the power in me vested by the said
deed OF trust, l hereby give notice that I
will on
TUESDAY, 9TH. lsS g.,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and. five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day in front of the courthouse door, in The
cIy oil lexington, in the county of Lafayette,
state of Missouri, proceed and sell said real
estate at public venduc 10 The highest bidder for
cash Tor The purpose of satisfy ing the Il. BIT secui-
ell In said deed Of trust, together with the costs
and expenses of said trust and sale.
ROBT. A. WILSON.
sept4tl Trpatee-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
market.

In this rcportthe wholesale prices are given IN
lett hand column and retail prices in hight hand
column. In country produce the .fgures on the
left denote what the merchants art paying, and
ON Tue rIgll Line urices At Mli:h. thel aIu :.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, ISIS 6,

sept4td
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
One of the strongest advocates of enforced

One of the strongest advocates of enforced
prohibition in York County. B. c. Jordan
of Alfred, having been invited to address re-
publican meetings at several points in the
county, says in his letter accepting the IN
vitation. Il have always been satisned
with the republican party platform, but not
always with the temperance record of the
candidates nominated. This year the plat
form and the nominations, both state ana
county. are so specially satisfactory that l
deem il NV dutv as a friend of temperance
and enforced prohibition, TO render any as
sistance that / NAV be able TO secure the
election of that life long friend of temperance
and prohibition, j R. Bodwell, for governor,
and the entire York county ticket. | VIII
speak at The places named by you at such
times as you may arrange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
Portland Press.
Democracy and Free Trade.

The Argus declares that the democratic
party is not free trade party, but favors a
tariff for revenue only, Here is a distinc-
ton without a difference. 1t is distinction,
too. that the Argus frequently forgets to
make. In its issue of yesterday it said
Mr.. Blaine probably would call the tariff OF 1916
free trade tariff 1t was revenue tariff.
1t was only a week ago that the Argus it.
self called it a free trade tariff in an article
on the decline of American shipping in which
occurs this language:
Our merchant marine grew up and fourished, as
never before since, under the democratic free trade
tariff of 1876.
The Argus will perceive that the distinc-
ton which it now sets up between a tariff for
revenue only and a free trade tariff it
neglected to make no longer than a week
ago.
1t is doubtless true that the democracy do
not intend to introduce free trade all at once
They intend to do it by degrees But had the
Morrison bill become a law it would have
brought about free trade as far as nearly all
the staple products of Maine are concerned
Hay, lumber, oats, potatoes, granite and fish
were placed en- the free list by that bill, and
the tax on wool was cut down so low as to
practically deprive the sheep raiser of all the
benefits of protection. 1t would have been
much better for Maine had the Morrison bill
removed the tariff from every protected arti-
Gle. As it was it put almost everything which
Maine produces on the free list. while it kept
| protected a great many articles that Maine
people use.
| The democratic party has always been a
free trade party, and it is to-day, and it would
be much more manly for the democracy to
stand up and defend the doctrine than to
skulk away from it as the Argus now seems
inclined TO do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

Mr.. W. H. Heeson, $50 n. Chester street
Baltimore Md states that for thirty year:
he suffered severely from rheumatism in his
left arm and shoulder, and he conld not al
any time raise his hand TO his head. Every
possible remedy was tried, as also homeo-
pathic and allopathic treatment, but of no
avail At last be applied ST. Jacobs Oil, and
by the time he used two bottles, his arm was
as we'll and strong as ever, answering every
demand Cd it as effectively as If it was q
portion of well regulated steam engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
Mr.. Blaine as a PrOhibitiOnist.
| Bridgton News.

From his own lips in private conversation,
as well as from his public acts and utterances,
we know Mr.. Blaine to be in full accord with
his party in Maine, which has earnestly
championed and sustained Prohibition for
the past thirty years-all the while preserv-
ing upon the statute books Prohibitory law
frequently increased in stringency-when in
other States, mainly through the indiscretion
of temperance men themselves, there has
been return to the license system. Had
Mr.. Blaine voted on the question of constitu-
tionsl Prohibition, he would have voted in
accordance with his convictions, in favor of
the amendment; as Presidential candidate
he deemed it the wiser course not to vote at
all, and the act has been interpreted as one
of 1nfriendliness to Prohibition. The state
ment is simply untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01
A Third Party Conundrum.
From the Boston Record.

Elk Governor St. John was seen in Port
land by representative of the Argus. In
the published interview Ilaughterl is report
ed after one of the Governors sentences.
Who laughed? The interviewer or the in
terviewed Or was that part of the report
culled from the manuscript of the speech
which MIR. St John was to deliver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

The republicans of Knox county have
renominated as candidates for Senators
the strong aad popular ticket elected in
1884, r. R. Smonton of Camden and
Samuel H. Allen of Thomaston. These
gentlemen were among the best legisla-
tors in the branch for which they were
chosen. Mr.. Simonton is we'll known as
an active worker in the temperance cause,
an able debater and sound legislator.
Mr.. Allen is practical business man of
excellent abilities. We trust they will be
returned to the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

All the democratic papers joined in de-
clarng that Mr.. Blaine's Lake Sebago
speech was a tame, commonplace affair,
but we notice that it furnishes them texts
tor great many editorials indited to mis-
represent the arguments of Mr.. Blaine
and weaken their effect upon the public
mind. This looks as though they were
not sincere when they pronounced it a
weak speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

There seems to be no end to the blum
ders and difficulties into which Secretary
Bayard's nefficiency leads him. The con-
duct of his special envoy to Mexico. Mr.
A. G. Sedgewick, is reported to have been
such that the sooner he is got home again
the better. Nothing so disgraceful has
ever occurred in our diplomatic annals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

A gentleman who listened TO St. Johns
speech in Houlton represents it as very
tame affair. He was surprised that this
leader in the democratic annex should be
man of so small speaking ability and
intellectual calibre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

Representative Boutelle is meeting with
most cordial reception in Aroostook
County. Large and very enthusiastic
meetings are the order of the day in the
towns thus far ited.-Bangor Whig ana
Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

One of our exchanges very truly re-
marks: The democratic papers, in their
zeal to swell the prohibitory vote. are en-
dorsing the third party movement so
heartily that they are likely to overdo the
business. Republicans are not likely to
be carried over to the third party by argu-
ments in the democratic papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

Democratic office holders will not be
asked to contribute to the campaign fund
OF theii party, but it is expected that they
will buy enough of the democratic text
books at 81 copy to fill the party treasury
to overlooking. Canvassing for this book
has already commemorate Boston Travel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

Hon. George B. Loring of Salem, Mass,
returned to Bangor Sunday from most
successful canvass in Piscataquis county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

DEPORT of the Condition of the First
IL National Bank at Augusta, in the
State of Maine. at the close of business
August -, 1856.
Loans and discounts, S54l,l5l As
Oyerdrafts, 1906 0S
U. 5. Bonds to secure circulation, 100000 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, 900 90
Due from approved reserve agents. o. leo 81
Due from other National Banks, 2,497 70
Real estate, furniture and fixtures, 200 90
Current expenses and taxes paid, l,223 "a
Checks and other cash items, 45,4H So
Bills of other Banks, 1920 on
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents, 40 l6
Specie, 323l1 90
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
% per cent of circulation), $50 90
Total S965,0S3 IS
Capital stock paid in, s25O,OoO 90
Surplus fund, 10000 90
Undivided profits, 1l,I99 80
National Bank notes outstanding, 22l,s4O 90
Dividends unpaid, $40 90
Individual Deposits subject to check, 4l2,970 A.
Due to other National Banks, S,74i 90
Total. sse5.oss 50
. STATE OF MAINE, County Of Kennebec, So:
l, j. W. Fogler, Cashier of the above-named
bank do SOLE mnly that the above statement
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. W. FOGLER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3st day
of August, 1856.
w.B. NICKELS,
Notary Public.
| Correct-Attest:
THOMAS oi AS LlAiMBARD, Directors.
LENDALL TITCOMB, !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-01

HON. JOHN l.. SWIFT will speak follows:
Bethel. Wednesday 7. NJ, Sept. /.
Belfast, Sept. 2.
Montyille Centre, Sept. 3.
Branch Mills, sept. 4.
Linneus, MondHr, sept. G.
H1dgdon. Tuesday. Sept. z.
Monticello. "Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Blaine. Thursday. Sept. ..
Washburn, Friday, Sept 10.
Caribou, sat, rday, sept. IL.