davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-20
CHAPTER Ill.

Bellies serious turn wore off after
while, and to the satisfaction of all
hands, she engaged herself to Joe, and
for few months behaved herself
beautifully; actually got him to be
lively; but might have known her
better than to think it would last, for
that despisable Bernard had to come
down here about that time. heaven
only knows for what, and Belle, as
soon as she met him, had to make up
for lost time, in having good time
flirting, as she calls it, if she really
cared anything for Joel, I should
think it would be good time talking
to him, but we don't see things alike.
It seems to me she's willing to turn
him off for any body; she says ''he's
too good for me" and, II don't fancy
those goody sort OF men,"
And oh she makes so much of all
of her string, who pretend to have
been soldiers, and who brag so much
about the battles they've been in; l
bet they never saw one.
Joel is the only one who has been
wounded, and 1 notice he never talks
about it ; but Belle pretends to believe
all they say, and know its all put on
to be popular; she dotes on having
them think she's an angel.
Eve lots of grudges against her, for
having to be her servant, at being
treated like a fve-year-old baby, on
account of her patronizing. conde-
scending sort of air, and at being
obliged to wear her old clothes.
I haven't had anything new since
the war began; everything is for
Belle because she is the oldest. T wish
was five thousand.
She's light, and I look like an In
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-20
THE LATE JUDGE BAXTER,
Formerly Speaker of the North Caro-
lima House of Representatives.

OIlucIly SpcdhOI O1 lhC OdTOe
lima House of Representatives.
The Hon. John Baxter, Judge of
the United States Circuit Court, the
circuit including Ohio, Michigan,
Kentucky and Tennessee, died recently
ia Hot Springs, Ark, where he had
been for some time battling with a
fierce attack of rheumatism. The de-
ceased was native of Michigan, and
was sixty-seven years old. He was a
very prominent lawyer, and as Judge
had most excellent and wide spread
reputation. He was especially fam
GUS for the rapidity with which cases
in his court we're handled. So noted
had he become for the easy manner
in which he handled the most intri-
cate of patent cases, that he was early
selected as the judge before whom the
big telephone suit should be tried
His quick grasp OF the points of a
case was phenomenal, and an--attorney
with a good case was sure of victory
| while the one with a dubious actor
feared to 60 before him. His ruling.
and decisions were given in a pecul
iarly quiet, but emphatic manner
that carried conviction with every
sentence.
He was at one time Speaker of tn,
House of Representatives of Nortl
Carolina, but of late years had mad
his home at Knoxville, Tenn. HI
was appointed by President Hayes il
1877. He leaves five children, thre
sons and two daughters. His wifi
died about year ago. One of hi
sons is prominent attorney of Nash
vile, and another is clerk of the Unit
ed States Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-20
CHAPTER II { Continued

There's no getting ahead of me. L
wasn't given eyes and ears for nothing
and so when father told Belle one day
he wanted to speak with her in the
hall, / was around, and slipped out
into the back porch, and listened with
the door, opened Just crack, and l
heard him say, eyes it would be one
of the great pleasures of my life to see
YOU marry such man as Joel, for in
conflict for principle he would sacri-
fee all that many men deem dearer,
ambition, wealth, and whatever else
was required, but don't want to bias
your opinion ;" q know it was the
longest speech he ever made, and more
than he's ever said of any other NOR
tai man, then I peeped through the
-key-hole, and saw him walk to the
front door, bow in his old-fashioned
courtly way, as he does to all women,
open the door, put on his hat, and
walk off.
Then Belle, looking more serious
than she ever did before in her life,
Gather can always bring the serious
in a body's nature to the surface l
suppose it is because he studied to be
a doctor, and didn't practice, as his
health was bad that was when he
used to live where Aunt Priscilla does
in Connecticut; it was on account OF
his health that he came South, and
then he met mother, and they got
married, and as she had big planta
tion, and plenty of darkies, he didn't
have to work, except to sort-of-attend
to her business, and they had splurg
ing fine time, so Aunt Peggy says
She calls me "Old Miss" and we cha1
by the hour of " fore de war times"
So father didn't go around giving
people physic, but he's never lost the
serious air, it seems to me belongs tx
them, that is to those l know.
Mother thinks its on account of the
sad accident of his little brother:
death, whom he killed by throwing
down; he never talks about him to u:
but mother says he does sometimes tt
her.
She just idolizes him she think
he is just perfection its lovely to se'
her petting him; she the opposite 0
him she's all light-hea1 tedness, lif
and fun; takes everything easy, anC
all her trouble has never made he
gloomy, she says cher motto is
"For every evil under the sun
There is remedy, or there is none,
Ifthere be one go, seek and find 1t,
If there be none, then never mind il"
Well, Miss Belle looked pensive
whole day, while I went out to my ia
vorite seat, on the end of the bi!
trough, and calling the chickens, tur
keys, pigs, ducks, and COW, all aroun'
me, told them my secret, while threy
pieces of biscuit to whichever coul
catch them, and I wound up the pei
formance-The Star Spangled Ban
ner, Dixie, The Conquered Banner
and Annie Laurie Gall my songs be
cause 1 thought Joel was sure enoug
to be my brother, not rememberin
that Belle did not have half sense.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-20

SaS Pay for the SENTINEL till Jan.
LIST, '87, and get Scales Portrait.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-20
A MODEL FARM.

The Sentinel Traveller Takes Look At
Capt. Hal JONES' Orange County
Farm. rr-t =
The Washington bee., 1886-08-07
JOSEPH S. DAVIS,
Attorney-at-La

80 n. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md.
Will practice in all the courts OF the
city of Baltimore, and the supreme
court of the District of Columbia
Civil and Criminal cases conduct.
ed collections made. Legal docu.
ments drawn and careful attention
given to actions in both the Law s.
Equity courts. Washington COM
munications left at the Office of the
ssBee" will receive immediate atten
ton.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-07


BRoDHEAD & Co., 9O7 F St., n. w.
French Pique, 5 cents upward; Lin
en- Lawns Is cents upward; Persian
Lawns, rs cents upward; India
Linen, 10 cents upward; Seersuck
ers, 8 cents upward; Ginghams,
5 cents upward; 104 sheeting 15f
cents; Corsets in boxes, 25 cents
upward; Wright's Silk Umbrellas,
$1.50 upward; Gladstone shirt, 81
cents; Silk Clox Balbriggan Hose,
rs cents; Barnsby Table Damask
SO cents; Ladies & Gents Gauze,
Vests, 25 cents upward;
THIS ENTIRE STOCK AT A
SACRIFICE.
BRODHEAD AND Go.
907 f S., N. w. (Masonic Tenn
pIe.)
The Washington bee., 1886-08-07

Gentlemen's Eng. Flannel Street
and Office coats, Gn choice pat
terns,) values So reduced to $3.50.
100 doz. Embr. ScarfS and -Four
in Hands; value 25c,, reduced to
10c. 3 for SOC.
100 doz. all-silk scarfS i'm tecks
and flats value Soc. reduced to 25c.
80 doz. fancy sets Collars and
Cuffs, size 13I to II, SOC.
100 doz. fancy French Percale
Shirts, all sizes, (choice patterns, !
8 collars and l pair cuffs, $50.
20 doz. brilliant Black Lisle Half
Hose (fast colorS;) value 81; soc.
20 doz. Shawknlt Black Balbrig.
gan Half Hose (fast colors, SOC.
so doz. solid mode shades and
stripes with white feet, full regular
made Half Hose, value 50c.; reduc
ed 25c.
80 doz. dark Isle Half Hose, pin
stripes, full regular made Half
Hose, value Soc. reduced 25c.
Large lot OF all silk WindSorS in
spots and checks, 25c.
90 doz. White Shirts, IA to II,
Cluett's make, unlaundered, with
patent Gussett's back and sleeves.
S5r. or g for S..
Sole agents for j. A. Scriven's
natent elastic seam lean DrawarS
the best fitting garment ever pro-
duced. AUERBACH q BRO,
623 Penn, Ave. ''New Entrance on
G ST."
The Washington bee., 1886-08-07
Rural Dairy.

Milk served by Retail and Wholesale.
Tie best country milk in the city
Walter S. Wei orn, proprietor 1887 Ii
The Washington bee., 1886-08-07
MAKE MONEY!

Fortunes are yearly made by
successful operators in Stocks,
Grain and OIL.
These investments frequently
pay from $500 to $4,000 or more
on each 500 invested.
Reliable correspondents want
ed. Address for circulars,
WILLIAM E. RICHARDS,
Banker aud Broker,
50, 40 & AZ Broadway. n. Y.
The Washington bee., 1886-08-07

M nT II fields scarce, but those who write TO
HIII l Stinson CO., Portland Maine win receive
Hill Il free, full information about work which
HIIItI they do, and live at home that will pay
W " A1 them from S to SIS per day. Some have
earned So In day. Either young old Capital
absolutely Of EnHs little fcTtupsA All s new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
The PrOhibitOry Law.
WHAT 1T HAS ACCOMPLISHED UNDER REPUR
LIcAN RULE TESTIMONIALS FROM NEAL
Dow

The following extracts are from letter:
written within a few years by Neal Dow.
Mr.. Dow has to swallow his own oft repeated
declarations when he takes the position a:
he now does that the prohibitory law has beer
a failure under republican rule.
From Letter of Dec "a, 1888
1t is fortunate for Us in Maine that the
liquor interest is very weak, being confined
to a few respectable people, who would man.
ufacture and sell liquor if they dared, and tc
few people not respectable who sell Ii.
quor in spite of the law secretly and on a
small scale.
From Letter of August 6, 1884,
1t is not overstating it TO say that in Port.
land the volume of the liquor traffic is no,
one-tweptieth of what it was before the law.
Now, it is not only reduced to very
small proportions. but it is carried on upon
the sly, and is as dsreputable as that of the
gambling house and brothel.
From a Letter Written in 1884,
1.-The Maine Law in Msine has been a great
success from the day of its enactment. The
wholesale liquor trade, which was verv large
in the State, ceased entirely from that time
and has never been revived. There is not
distiilerv or brewery in the State, and has
not been for many years, the manufacture as
well as the sale of liquors being forbidden
by the law. SIN more than three-fourths of
our territory, containing more than three
fourths OF our population, the liquor traffic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
A Brilliant Meeting.

The rally of Augusta republicans in
Granite Hall, Saturday evening. was a
marked success. whether the throng of
people in attendance or the enthusiasm
displayed are considered, and it becomes
a matter OF certainty that the voters OF
Augusta. with a strong and willing hand
will do their part at the polls towards the
success of the republican ticket and cleo
ton of Mr.. Bodwell. Although the meet
ing occupied two hours and halt, the
great audience followed the speakers
throughout and by hearty applause attest
ed their deep interest and earnestness.
The speech of Hon. Thomas b. Reed,
Names distinguished congressman, was
an able effort, and possessed the true ring.
while the gallant soldier of Ohio, Gen. R.
P. Kennedy, spoke with convincing power.
The democratic record and hypocritical
professions were exposed in their true
light and in a way exceedingly damaging
to that party. May many more such meet
ings follow in this section, until the close
of the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
Mr.. Milliken and Labor.

The correspondence found in another
column of the Journal this morning shows
clearly the views of Mr.. Millikeu, the re-
publican candidate for Congress in this
district, in relation to the principles of the
Knights of Labor. At all times and in all
places Mr.. Milliken has been found faith
full to the interests of labor. The fact
that he has been obliged to make his way
through the world with his hands and
brain alone, working hard for what he
has achieved has doubtless operated to
bring him into close and warm sympathy
with laboring men in their efforts to i'm
prove their condition. At any rate he
endorses heartily every important princi-
pie in their creed, and leaves no room for
doubt what his position is and will be on
labor questions. as the Representative in
Congress from this district The Knights
of Labor could ask no better representa-
tive of their principles than Mr.. Mlliken,
and as he is certain to be elected by a
large majority they have an opportunity
to commend themselves to his favor by
casting their votes for him at the election
on Monday next, and thus make their
votes tell effectually for their peculiar in
terests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

is nearly or quite unknown. The quantity
of liquor now sold in Maine in violation OF
law cannot be one-twentieth as much as 1t
would be but for prohibition. Our share or
the national drink bill would be about Sl3-
600, 900. and we are confident that half mil
lion will pay for all the liquor struggled into
the State and seld in violation OF law, but
we call it round million. So we save by
prohibition So. OOO, 900 annually in direct
cost of liquor, and indirectly as much more"
From Letter Of January, 1885.
SIN Maine we put prohibition into our
statute in 1851 We have driven out every
brewery and every distillery, and have re-
duced the volume of the liquor traffic here to
at least one-twentieth OF the former amount !;
and now we have put prohibition into our
Constitution by a vote of three to one. When
you have done the same in your state you
will be in a position to advise us as TO what II
is wisest to do"
From Letter of July, 1885.
"Why? Because it has not vet entirely
| and absolutely extinguished every vestige of
| the liquor traffic here but it has extingushed
| every brewery and distillery in the State, and
has reduced the volume of the traffic to a
| small fraction of its former amount Maine
/ used to spend in strong drink the entire value
| of all its property of every kind, in every
period of less than twenty years, with the re-
suit that we were the poorest State in the
| Union Now the traffic is not more than one
| twentieth Of its former extent. and Maine has
become one of the most prosperous
States in the Union, so that it
cannot be recognized as the same by persons
| who left it at the time of the adoption of the
policy of Prohibition and who come back TO
it now. The republican party of Maine has
always, in all its State conventions, pro-
claimed to all the world the vast benefits
coming from Prohibition to all the interests
of the people, who have recently, by solemn
| vote, put Prohibit into the constitution
| after an experience of its results of more
than 80 years-by majority of three to one,
| lacking very small fractions majority
twice larger than party or any proposition
ever had before in Maine. This, am conf
dent. will be held by all unprejudiced people
to be conclusive that the Maine law has and
is, not a failure, but great success"
from Letter of November, 1885.
1.-The Maine law is as well executed as any
other of our statutes, and its effect for good
upon our moral and material interests is so
great that it cannot be measured BY any mode
of computation now known to U.S."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
Consumption.

Notwithstanding the great number who
yearly succumb to this terrible and fatal dis.
ease, which is daily winding its fatal coils
around thousands who are unconscious of its
deadly presence, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" will cleanse and purify the blood
of scrofulous impurities, and cure tubercular
consumption (Which is only scrofulous disease
of the lungs. Send ten cents in stamps and
get DR.. Pierce's complete treatise on con
sumption and kindred affections. with numer
Gus testimonials of cures. Address Worlds
Dispenssry Medical Association, Buffalo, n.
Y. sep,7-dM& Th&w1wnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
The Magazines.

We have received the following magazines
for September: Andover Review. The Brook
Ign Magazine. The Century, The Forum, At
lantic Monthly, The American Magazine,
Harper's Monthly, Lippincott's Magazine,
and the Eclectic. All of which may be found
at the periodical store of J +. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
Liquor Saloons Wide Open.

(Rocklsnd Yeee Press.)
For the first time in many years Rockland
has an apti-republicsn City Marshal and po-
lice, and for the first time, we believe. in
twenty-five years, liquor saloons run wide
open. a. secure from moleststi0n as if their
trade were legal business The same
Marshal is Sheriff of Knox county, and no
molcstatiou of the liquor business is feared
from him or his deputies throughout its en-
tent Crowds went and came at The doors of
the saloons last Saturday night in a manner
that should be instructive TO every person
concerned for the morals of this community.
We commend the lesson to MIR. st. John and
the prohibition party. We thought republic
can officers offered little restraint, but the
present officers utterly ignore or openly
countensnce the free sale of liquors.
Eben F. Pillsbury's speeches in Maine this
year are a somewhat hesitatiug argument for
free trade The stoppage of mills in this
country under democratic free trsde ad-
ministration is quite unaccountable, If the
blessings of British economic ideas are as
inteu9e as Mr. Piilsbury argues II the fear
of democratic ideas in industrial affairs will
cause depression. what would happen if demo-
cratic free trade were established?
After much talk on both sides of the tariff
issue. it is gratifying at last TO see the demo-
cratic speakers In Maine throwing of the
mask and revealing their true sentiments.
Sam Randall is nov declared to be the Judas
of the democratic party. The issue is square
ly raised. Voters of Maine if you want free
trade. vote the democratic ticket this fall. If
you want protection, good wages, increased
savings, prosperous farmers and mechanics
and money freely circulating among the peo-
pie. vote the republican DISQUALIFICATION
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

One of the most useful articles a wheelmsn
can have in case of sprain or bruise,
without doubt is St. Jacobs Oil, says the
Bicycling Nens, London, England. Fall in
boys. Its English, you know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

Without beautiful hair no woman is beau
tiiul. Is yours falling off or faded? The
loss is vital. Parker's Hair Balsam will pre-
serve your hair and give back its gloss and
youthful color. Clean, elegant. perfect
Prevents dandruff. july l5dM&T h&wlw2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
SwANvILLE, Aug. 27, Il

SwANvILLE, Aug. 81. 1886.
Hon. S. L. MILLIKEN:
Dear Sir-Heartiy believing in the en-
closed declaration of principles 1.-THE preamble
and declaration of the Knights of labor o.
North America1. except XIV and XVIII, NJ
to which am not vet fully educated, ane
earnestly desiring their capitalization into
law, respectfully request you to indicate BY
pencil mark or otherwise, those which yor
approve, (and which you will use your bes
efforts to have engrafted upon our statutes
if elected to the position for which you have
been nominated and return to me at you
earliest convenience, that l may know ant
those who believe as do. how to place GU
votes so that ''they may do the most good.
Very respectfully,
T. c. SMART,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

Know myself by reading the "Sclence of
Life" the best medical work ever published.
for young and middle-aged men.
may7d&wly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
Hon. 8. l.. Milliken.

u,s PosIr1os ON LABOR QUEsTIoNs.-lA'
poRrAsr CORRESPONDENCE IN RELATION
To THE PRINCIPLES OF THE KNIGHTS OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06
Cen. VIM. n. Gibson
OF OHIO,
Will address the citizens after the caucus.
APPOINTMENTS.

HON. JAMES q. BLAINE and HON. WIN: Glib
SON, Of Ohio. will speak at mass meetings In the
afternoon, as follows:
Etna, Monday, Sept. 6.
Pennington, Wednesday. Sept s..
Damariscotta. Friday, sept. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

HON. JOHN l.. STEVENS will speak as follows
Vassaboro, Monday. Sept. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

HON. c. A. BOUTELLE will speak
Etna, September 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

Limerick, sept. 3.
Jay, Sept. o.
saccarappa, Sept. 10.
Lewiston, sept. II.
HON. S. l.. MILLIKEN will speak at
Liberty, Sept. 9.
Searsmont. sept. 2.
Brooks, Sept. >.
Monroe, Sept. 0.
Winterport. Sept. 10.
Belfast, ept. L.
HON. NELSON DlNGLEY. JR., will speak at
Bowdoinham, Monday, eept. 8.
Mechanic Falls, Tuesday, Sept.7.
Oxford, Wednesday. Sept. d.
South PARIS. Thursday. Sept.s
HON. JOHN l.. SWIFT will speak as follows:
Iinneus, Monday, Sept. 9.
Hodgdon. Tuesday, Sept, T.
Monticello. Wednesday. Sept. 3.
Blaine, Thursday, Sept y.
Washburn, Friday, sept. 10.
Caribou, Saturday, sept. IL.
HON A. W. TENNEY will speak as follows:
Bryant's Pond Monday, Sept. g.
Norrdg rwock. Tuesday, Sept. z.
saco. Saturday, Sept. II.
Union, "wednesday, Sept. y.
hcI.ain Mills, Thursday, Sept 9.
Warren, Friday, sept. TO-
HON. HENRY W. BLAIR will speak as follows
Phillips, Sept.
Strong, sept y.
Wilton, Sept. y.
Readheld. sept. 10.
Monmouth, Sept. IL.
West Lebanon, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Ber wick, Monday, sept. q.
HON. wM. II. GIBSON will speak at
Etna, Monday, Sept. o.
Pennington, "Wednesday, Sept. :.
Damariscotta, Friday, sept. TO-
Rockand. sept. II.
HON. SOLON CHASE will speak as follows:
Detroit. Monday, Sept. g.
Cambridge, Tuesday, Sept. 9TH.
Brighton, Wednesday, sept sth
Bingham, Thursday. sept. 9TH.
Solon Friday, sept. 10.
Mercer Saturday, Sept. IL.
GEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follows:
New Vineyard, Sept. o.
Burnham, Sept Z.
Swanvle, Sept s.
Lincolnyilie Centre, Sept. 9.
HON. c. A. BOUTELLE will speak
Etna. September 8.
HON. JOHN l.. STEVENS will speak as follows
Vassalboro. Monday. Sept. o.
MIR. W. +. MARSTON will speak as follows:
Vassalboro, Monday, Sept. o.
col. ANSON s. WOOD will speak as follows
Thorndike, Sept. 9.
Jackson, Sept. 7.
Morrill,, Sept.s.
lslcsboro, sept. .,
Prospect, Sept. 10.
Belfast, Sept. IL.
Brookn, Wednesday. Sept. |.
Penobscot. Thursday. sept 2.
Blue Ill., Friday, sept. s.
surry, Saturday. Sept 4.
GENERALR.P. KENNEDY will speak as follows
Searsport Sept. O.
Winterport sept. Z.
Chprrytcld, Sept. g.
Machias, sept. v.
Pembroke sept. TO-
Eastport, Sept. IL.
Lisbon. Thursday, Sept. ?.
Greene, Friday, Sept. 3.
HON. FRANK HISCoCK will speak as follows
Hampden. Tuesday, Sept :.
Fort Fairfield, Wednesday, Sept.s
Prcsque Isle. Thursday, Sept.p.
Houton. Friday. Sept. 10.
Calais, Saturday, Sept H.
HON. WIN. MCKINLEY ,JR., will speak as follows
Bangor, Thursday, Sept
brunswick, Friday, Sept. 10.
Pittsfeld. Saturday, sept. II.
HON. WIN, r. ALLISON will speak as follows
Richmond, Monday, Sept. 8.
Rockland. Tuesday. SEPT. 7.
Portland. Wednesday, Sept. 3.
Thomsston. Thursday, Sept. Q.
Ellsworth, Saturday. Sept. II
HON. c. A. BoUTELLE will speak as follows:
Mouson. Tuesday. Sept. :.
Dover, Wednesday, Sept.s.
HON. JOHN d. LONG will speak as follows:
Portland, Wednesday, sept. S.
Wstcrviile, Friday, sept. 10.
Dexter, Saturday. Sept. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-06

HON. WIN. =. FRYE will speak as follows:
North Arson, Monday, Sept. 9.
Buxton Center, Sept.7
Limerick. sept. 3.
Jay, Sept. ..
SaccaTappa, Sept. 10.
Lewiston, sept. IL.