davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-04

There Is q great deal of human nature
In dogs. The dog on the French man-of.
war was 50 savage he used 90 bark 40 the
boys, rs they went achore, with his head
ont Of port hole. They would go near
rs they could. punch him, spattcr him
with water from the oars, tauut him To-
fury. one day he seized an orr with his
teeth and was pitched overheard The
dog was not o good swimmer the tide
was running fast lie looked $50 sorry.
as he turned his head towards them. that
my father said Let's go back and pick
him up"
Wasn't that dog glad, JIG waggcd DTS
tail, showed his gratitude, md was hum.
BILE in his micn until Doe reached DIS own
planks once more. Then hc br.slcd up.
and began showing his teeth worse tuau
before Detroit Free Press
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-04
THE FAMors APrLE nEE-


"About . o'clock chat Sunday morning
word was brought Gen. Lee, who had
nddcn up under ono of the apple trees on
the banks of the creek, that Gle iufantry
was in his front several thousand strong
According To the decision of the council
the night before, ne immediately sent FOR
ward from this point the nag Of truce
This was the only part PLAYED i'm the clos
ing drama Of the war by the famous
apple tree of AppomattoX.' Gen.Lcc and
Gen. Grant never met under ita bourhs:
in fact, the latter never got within 200
yards Of the apple tree Hc rode through
the village about an hour after the nag
Of truce entered his lines. and was met
by Gen. Lee on the'Browiof hll half
way between -the town and the apple
orchard. Here the two chicftaius con-
verSed awhile, and turned and rode to-
gcthCr into the town
Meeting Wilmer Mclean I'm front Of
the court hOuSc, Gen. Lee asked him
where they could do some writing. and
the party was escorted by that lGnt!cman
TO his own house, Whore ia Inc pariOr,
the articles 81 Cdpitulatiou were drawn
up and signed. An hour or so later Gen.
Lee passed me on his return to- camp
lie was alone and rode slowly and
h0ughtiully, his head bowed upon his
heast rs though i'm deep thought. ale
did ns5 sctm dcpras sod but looked Ike
one WhofwhAo cousciou8oi haying done
bis best. lad Boon c0tuD, ned 10 submit 10
the iucyitTljr. feeling. the Huo time
the terrible iuEorianc. uI t.c ..ls hu had
taken After 'ac surrender both Generals
retired 90 Their respective Headquarters.
and. if mistake NOT. neither r.Uc into
town ga3J.. Both, think. Igtl ga Iuos-
day Con. Grant leaving Gen. gi.ion to-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-04

Take SO az n compliment &C. some wry.
farer comes 20 you 20 direct him which
street OF which train 10 take your man.
ner has struck him as belonging ~ one
be can trust. BrattlebOrO Household.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

ATnENs.-Dr. Wade and Miss Sadie
Hight, a former teacher in the Skowhe
gan schools, were united in marriage in
Boston Tuesday, and proceeded at once
to the formers residence in New Rich
mond, Wis. They have the best wishes
OF all their numerous friends. Prof
Miller gave one of his entertainments,
Friday evening to large and delighted
audience, who have not yet ceased specu-
lating how the tricks were performed by
that gentleman who Is most clever leg
erdemain performer. Capt. Wymun OF
Augusta, is in town canvassing foI Coon
yersat Gus CD the Bible" by Enoch Pond
ID. D., President of Bangor Theological
Seminary and noted divine. Capt. Wy.
man was brave soldier of the 9th Me.
regiment, has been in rebel prison, and
can tell you some interesting war rem-
niscinces, if he cant sell you n book. -.
Miss Cunningham of kents Hill, is teach
ing writing in the Academy and also has
an evening school of which many ought
o take advantage. Athens people are
greatly encouraged by the action taken
by Skowhegan people in regard to the
proposed railroad from that place to Ath.
ems. The less sanguine ones, however,
prefer to wait until some definite action
is taken before rejoicing much. &c. Hon.
ID. IL. Thing or Mt. Vernon, addressed the
farmers of this place, last Saturday after
noonr The address is we'll spoken of by
those preSent....A Allie Mclntire, viii
McIutire and Scot Brown, started for the
West Tuesday. w. S Marshal, IA pupil
of DIR. Evans of Bangor, will open an of
flee here this week, where he will en-
gage in dentistry in all its forms and pro
poses to become a citizen of the town.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

"Disca,c Is a deviation from Health u Body
Dtsordey, Dtaemper, Maiady, hreguiar,ty Of
the Sysfem." No matter what the disease may
be termed, it is caused by some disturbance Of
the kidHey L,rer, Bi0od, Ner,es. Any
medicine that doc, not act directly on these, aud
especially on the Bio0d hidHey or Lpef, can
accomplish no permanent cure. a thorough
knowledge Of the functions pf thesc organs l.
necessary to produce a remedy FOR then Ills.
Brown, Sar,apliiia is made from a formula
written by the late WIn. II. Brown, NJ. D., "a
graduate Of BoWdoin College and Harvard Mel
ical school, and a student il, European hst.ta-
tutiOns.
DR.. Brown wis the family physician Of tho
present Chiet J@fice of Hatt,e, as well a. other
prominent men Of our day, aud highly
spcctcd, alike for his virtues and skill. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that We present, not CUM
mon patent medicine, but seteaftfc ptepara-
Of Ip0Rder0as Potcrr whereby
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

When the weather grows warmer, that
extreme tired feeling, want OF appetite,
dizziness, languor and lassitude, aillict
almost the entire human family, and scrol-
ula and other diseases caused by humors,
manifest themselves with many. 1t is i'm
possible to throw off this debility and cXpel
humors from the blood without the ald OF Il
reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
AZ could not sleep, and would get up IN
the morning with hardly life enough to get
out of bed. | had no appetite, and my
face would break out with pimples. bought
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

MERcER-The Mercer Lo lee |. O. g. T.
has removed to the hall over Croswell's
shop, where 1t held its meeting Sat. eve.
March 10Th. This lodge started in
Nov. with II members, it numbers now
so, and many more are coming in. One
week ago there were Is initiated March
Is h. 2G members visited Old Point lodge
and report very uice time. The new hall
has been newly plastered, painted and put
in neat shape. And the best of all, most
every young man In town belongs to the
lodge, now woe TO the man that dares to
sell liquor here, If we can find him out.
A number Of scholars from this town
will 90 back to the Eaton School this
week.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
March April May

At no other season is the system so sus-
ceptible to the beneficial effects OF re-
liable tonic and inyigorant. The impure
state of the blood, the deranged digestion,
and the weak condition of the body, caused
by its long battle with the cold, wintry
blasts, all call for the rcyiving, regulating
and restoring influences so happily and
effectively combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla
floods Sarsaparlla did me great deal
of good. l had no particular disease, but
was tired out from oyerwork, and II toned
me up" Mrs. G. L. SIMMONS, CohoeS, n. \.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

s-
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-rhe follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week;
Solon-Wesley j. Moody 10 Oren o
Vittum. 500. Lucius l.. Morrison to Hat
tie A. Stevens. $50. Daniel K. Hayden
to Sylvia McKeDney. $500.
Moscow-Abel j. Hunnewell to Edwin
Ellis. SIP. Nettie G. Gotfet TO Martin w
Dow. Con. love and affection.
Palmyra-Nathan B. Douglas to Charles
Homestead. $50. Sophia A. Brooks to
Howard Estes. 5000. Howard Este to
Sophia A. Brooks. Sl400.
Skowhegan-Vedal Ociar to Edward
n. Merrill $500. John B. Nutting to w
II Pearson. $500. Charles c. Scarf to
Charles +. Clougb $50. Hattie L. Ward
ct al. to Epharaim Carawett. $50. Hatlie
L. Ward ct al. to Jerry Carawett 500
Orp III Byron to Nellie T. Rich. SO. Mar
Gus l.. Parsons to Edward n Merrill. sl50
New Sharon ano Starks-Jacob Cniud-
Ter to Abel Chandler. $4,000
New Decentralization Walker to ,hn
Knowlton ct al. $500 Lois w. Ball to
Hiram Pease. $2lO. Louisa c. Ames ct
al to Israel h. Bray. $706. Char es T.
BRAY ct al to Israel X. Bray. S56i Ste
phep Quint to G. b. Knapp $500 Fred
| A Harris to Laura HutchIus. 5000
Ripley-Mary S. Jewett to George H.
Jewett. $500. Joseph F. G odale to Alb
bic Goodale. $500.
Anson-Sara A. Thompson ct al. 10
Lucy II. Dlnsmore. Con. love and affect
ion.
Harmony-Samuel Whitney to Rufu- G
Whitney ct ais. $500.
neutrality-suspicious. Knowles TO Rufus
G. Whitney. $500.
Cambridge-S A. ID. Bailey ct al &c
Dudley B. Whitney. 800
Fairfield-Freeman A. Witham to +. w
Witham. $50.
Lexington Plt.-Abel Davis to c. A
WILDER. SIPS.
Starks-Orrin Athearn to William W
Moore $4,000. Reuben f. Oliver to Anth
ony Bracket 1858. 80. William S Grea'
on to Anthony Bracket $50. Ora NJ
Smith to Reuben F. Oliver Sl5.
Carratunk-Willism II. Clark TO Eph
rain Witham ct al. SSl Gustavus S
Witham to Elea amor c. Barry. 81 Miha
la Witham to Same. 5000. Ephraim With
! am to Same. $50.
mithHeld-Cbarles w. Folsom 10 A
bion /. Mace Jr. ct al. $500. Samuel Il
Mace to Same. 5000.
Mad!son-John Head to Cordea Maj
ter. $3.50.
Brighton--LuciDda b Pike ct al /
Herbert l.. Wyman $3.50. 3ur'h ratio
, to Same. 800.
+ Cornville-Levi f Judkins to A X. p
Fogg. 81
Canaan-E IL, Frost to Sew ! Brow
800
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
COUNTY NEWS 5.

HARMoNY Miss Hattie Gilman, only
daughter of Freeman Gilman, died March
10, aged % years. She was well known
and beloved by many who will miss her
sunny smiles, gentle words and helpful
presence.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Job Printing.

he lob Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to do all clas
of york, the richest as well As the most common
i,hs Competent and experienced workmen are
employed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, adj
vertsing, wedding and business cards in great va
riety. Orders of dances, bills OF fare, programs
etc. etc, printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

y. NHw PORTLAND Joseph W. Gordan
Of Embden broke his leg about
half way from the ankle to the knee while
unloading four horse wagon sled of
hay on Flagstaff Pond, was at work for
Chase y Norton
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Y. NJ. VICKERY.
Have I,t received another shall continue
sale week longer

NOTICE TIE FOLLOWING
Lockwood b. 3G in. Inbleached Cotton , 81 cts.
Lockwood A.. 10 III. nbeachcd Cotton. 81 cts.
Fruit Of the LOOM 3G in. Bleached Cotton : u cts
Fruit Of the Loom, ~ in. BIeached Cotton 10 cts.
A Brown Cotton at Il cents.
We have few pieces left Of the Scotch Giaebans cent.
Best Prints at > and Gnghams al cents.
ON THURSDAY MORNING WE SHALL OPEN
lot Of Cmldrcns Jerseys Black and Cooel So and
$50 peee NrI} Cheap.
- dozen all Linen Towels a . APIECE
- dozen all Linen Towel. APIECE
10 cozen good quality All Linen Ioaei At IN tq@.'e.
10 dozen extra size all Linen Io@e, - aIa would be- cheap
at 81 - cents.
r. Remember W have oes bob tie 6aud "a inch Lock
wood COOns.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

The Maine Manufacturing Co. have
rented part of the old passenger depot
at Fairfield for the manufacture of paper
boxes to pack window screen fixtures, of
which they will get ont $4,000 this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
BORN.

Madison Thursday March 18th, to the wife of
Fred ". Spaudng, a boy.
skowhegan-M March 10Th, To the wifi of Fred
Gotta, boy
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

being restored Ia thousands. The wife u Mr..
Hathorn Foreman Of the "Cauton Lumber Co
was given up 10 die. The daughter ia Bangor
wrote for the father to come hpme. lie etfHe,
filled with sorrow. Hope had been abandoned,
when BY accident, Mr.. Haihom heard of
Bro,rRS SaSdpartiia for hidHeg Diseases. lie
bought it. Mrs. llathoru began tho nse Of 1t,
began To recover, and finally arose from Whit
was thought to be- "A deatlibed und resumed her
family duties. Rev. .lhcu. Gerrish, Pastor fine
Street NJ. T.. Church, Bangor, will attest the
truth of this wonderful recovery
Hos. j. Z. BASS EN-MtNoRof BANGOR, sAYss
"Somc two years since, was afflicted with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. | consulted the
best known physicians in this section, in Bos-
ton, and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began 10 use
Browns Sar-aparlla, and from that time have
continued to improve. have got back To my
usual weight, having gained since | began to
use Browns Sarsaparilla, over % pounds. /
consider Browns Sarsaparla the best remedy
for Indigestion have ever used.
A .I,,,it thut
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Hoods Sarsapariua

a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and soon
began to sleep soundly; could get up with
out that tired and languid feeling. and my
annette improved" r. A. SANFORD, Kent, o.
81 had been much troubled by general
debility. Last spring Hoods Sarsapariila
proved just the thing needed. derived an
immense amount Of beneht. never ie'
better" II. +. MILLEr, Boston, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ell six for g. Made
only by c. l. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
East Madison Mill.

The WeSscrr,lset Wooden Mill at East
Madison, was dedicated last evening by
II musical entertainment, supper and
dance We are under obligation to the
management. for an invitation. which it
WAS pleasure for us to accept.
The programme WAS we'll carried ont I'M
der direction of the following gentlemen:
A. L. Farnham, NJ. ID Toast Master,
Warren Foss. John Holland, David {.
Jewctt \. VI. Thompson, Daniel +.
Hobart, l.. + Lincoln, Frank Ilc,clton,
II. II Tufts. j. w. Hobart, Watson
Blanchard {. +. Tufts and Geo. T..
Blanchard. committee
\ fine collation. WAS furnished by Mr..
John Holland the Superintendent. Skow-
hogan and Madison bands furnished good
music, speeches were made by several
gentlemen and the 500 people present en-
joycd themselves
We will give more extended account of
the enterprise and the opening next
week
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

Skowhcgan- March 10 by Rev. J. VI. Frost Mr.
George l.. Bovd and Ms Grace NJ. tlchrowu
both of Skowhegan.
Madison March :, Lorcn1n Baxter ofPttshcld
To IIuldIh Moore, oi Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt Co. of New Haven,
Conn, are making one of the best offers
ever made in order to introduce their salt.
Go ask our grocer for Virgin salt and
get bair of Doves beautifully lithograph-
ed in ten colorS on n large card, nine by
ten inches Virgin salt is absolutely the
cleancst, purcst and whitest salt ever seen
or used. Put up in fancy-colored pack
ages lined with enameled paper TO pre-
vent salt from hardening. \ large pack
aye costs only 10 cents l22)
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

20 Drops in Water.
SAWYER Dyspepsia Cure speedily checks
and cures all forms of Indigestion -
cents bottle-Try ii All Druggists
have it, Cl+D
Ladies. buy your rug patterns of 4. S.
Burke 4 Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
20 Drops in W ater.

We will pay cash for twenty-five bhlS.
No l apples, A. 5. Burke y Co, Bingham.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

"For seven years, spring and fall, had
scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and
for two years was not free from them at
all. suffered very much Last May began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and before had
taken two bottles. the sores healed and the
humor left me-" c. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me.
There is no blood purifier equal TO Hoods
Sarsaparilla." f. S. PHELPS, Rochester, NY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S.. Made
only by c. l. HOOD S co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

We are receiving the largest and best
stock of heavy and fancy groceries, dry
goods. crockery and confectionery WI
have ever shown. \. : Burke \ Go.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Scene at Bartlett's.
@-~--~ovo~o----@-~~o---o-o-o--y-c
FROM MI ITFE.

ACT 1st-Wuman )unter buying Large
piled Husband
and start Chores q
knowing look her aud still keep
Acr CLERK figuring goods Husband VIII Aan poe 10y draw
his calf skin = the tie l.
bursts from the asonihd H a. with big gh . ee'
of goods
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
DIED.
MAR RED.

Skawhcgan March y, Mr.. Sally Rig
81 years II months q DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01
Fodder Tables.

In North Germany feeding table is
generally used instead of a crib in COW
stalls. The feeding table usually runs
down the centre of the cow-house and is
built of brick and covered with coating
OF cement. Managers and racks are en-.
tirely dispensed with, and the fodder can
be given to a double row of animals at
the same time. They stand on either side
OF the stable which is of such breadth that
each beast can only reach as tar rs its
middle. The edge of the table is slightly
raised, and in front of each COW is a two
feet-high boarding pierced with sriangu-
lar aperture, which permits the animals to
feed. In order to let the animals drink.
water is allowed to flow in the channels
along each side of the table from CO.
ment covered reservoir at one end, while
the superiuous water drains of at the
end.
Mr.. Mullen thus summarizes some of
the advantages of this system in commu-
nication to Fahling's Gazette First OF
all.it renders great cleanliness possible. as
nothing is easier to clean than . cement
surfaced fodder table, which cannot b
said of manager. Moreover, this plan
avoids the scattering and waste of fodder
which happens more or less with the or
binary crib, and especially with the rack.
in feeding the animals. too. an economy
Of service is effected, Is, instead Of giving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01
Keep the Young Folks at Home

Mr.. A. H. Thompson of Woodville,
Mass, is one of those fortunate farmers
who has succeeded in keeping his young
folks contented on the acres which he him
self has TILED. With him the farm is not
only the home, but its management is car
ried on as business and the young folks
have been trained to business habits and
have been given opportunities for devel-
oping business abilities. A son and
daughter, under the firm name of w. V.
Thompson & Co., have for several years
past been quite successful in the rearing
of poultry by artificial methods. having
an incubator of 800 egg capacity, and
poultry houses fitted with steam pipes, to
afford artificial motherhood to the young
chickens. Since last February the Thomp-
sons have Matched and reared about one
thousand chickens. One lot was sold May
first for thirty cents per pound, live
weight. Another hatch went off the first
week in June, at the same price. The
chickens averaged SIX pounds per pair,
bringing ninety cents each at three months
old. The parent birds are Brahma hens
and white Leghorn cocks. a cross that
gives nearly as heavy weight as pure
Bramahs, while the color is pure white.
"A singular circumstance connected with
this method of breeding is. that if the
crossbreds are bred again to Light
Brahma cock, making the stock three
fourths Brahmas, the color will vary from
speckled to very dark or black. Mr..
Thompson has many chickens from such
cross last year that would have passed
quite readily as Wyandots. About 80
per cent of the eggs placed in the in
cubator prove fertile and hatch out heal
thy chickens, though if by any neglect
the heat runs below the proper tempera.
ture tor only few hours. the incubating
process is retarded and the vigor of the
chickens is weakened In artificial poul-
try rearing, as in all other kinds of bust
ness, constant vigilence appears to be the
price one must pay for satisfactory re-
sults.--N. E. Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01

PERFDCT HEALTH
Il impossible n the Diges.
ZION 10 impaired. the Ia
yer Inactive, or the
RoWela 1 s0ustinnfed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01

Hog Cholera &C. eed ever sent b. mail toe DC
stampe Furnished n Nice Sl01; by nail oi9
Ciru:ags 6ec. g JOHNSON y CO. bossoQ. AAes
omlzdkvlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01

the fodder to each animal separately, two
rows can be fed at once. while the cows
are prevented by the barrier above men
toned from interfering with each other.
Agar, the fodder table is much lower than
the crib, and breeders will recognize the
advantage of this. Above all, however,
racks should be abandoned; it not unfre-
quently happens that from the use OF these
the horns of young cattle grow back, an
unsightliness which is wholly avoided by
employing the fodder table, To con-
clude. the prime cost of such table is not
higher than that of the ordinary crib, and
the matter well deserves the consideration
of those who are building or altering cow
sheds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01
I Q Fl

have purchased all the ice stored In this CITY, for
families and others, together with all the bills
due for ice, contracted this season.
Schedule of Rates-10 lbs. day, t100 per
month; Is 1bs so, 20 lbs, $500; 30 lbs, % so
per mouth If taken four months more. Any Gus
toner leaving town one week more, will be en-.
titled to proper reduction. Saloons and stores, in
quantities less than 500 lbs at time, IS cents per
hundred pounds. Markets and stores, In quantities
of 500 lbs. more at time, II IL cents per hun
dred.
Parties taking 10 pounds per day will take IT on
sidewalk or at door. No ice will be delivered in
frigerator for less than q so per month.
Collections will be made the first of each month.
All bills against myself payable weekly. No person
is authorized collect contract any bill. have
no authorized agent.
Orders for ice may be left q. Mou,tor's Fish Mar
ket, Water ST., or with the drivers Of " .lgons.
Augusta, Me-, May II. 1885. s. c. WEBSTER.
may13deod2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01

Reliable Salesmen to
Travel and sell TO the trade
Tobacco. isarettes. &c.
alary or commission. Ad-
YORK & HAVANA CT.
Ave., N. Y. june7d&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01
MIR Asbsrtiss,nerts.

Name c.------..---
~ a.d CsEs. BY JoHN d. ScAsx,n syeatca
49, Jan Tax Collector. Sent nee q .n ~ssl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01
plRleo ROOFING COMPANY,

Rpilders should investigate to the Roofing Mate
rial Manufactured by the Dirigo Roofing Co. II is
tidy in appearance durable with proper care for half
a century The roofing for 100 feet costs S9.31.
Delivered without freight charge at any point in
Maine with railroad OF steamboat connections. 1t lie
the valuable roofing ever invented for the price
Just the thing for cottages Send for circular. Ad-
dress DIRIGO ROOFING CO., Steep Falls. Ne.
uayodkw2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01
BASS FISHING

At the Outlet, In Manchester. Good OXIDES, lao.
ouainted with the best fishing grounds, will be "
Emerys during the season. Live bait constantly On
hand New and good boats this season: Gooa - e.
the Sabbath. Address, for particulars
tune2sdim J. w. EMERY. Haiowell, NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-01
Flour! Flour! Flour!
We sell the Best Roller Process Flour for 85 per
barrel. Also large stock Of the Best Fancy
Brands of Haxall Flour at the lowest
cash prices, and large assortment
of first class
Groceries, Meats,
Provisions, Oats,
Corn and Meal,
Ar
p. COUGHLlN'S, I6I Water ST.,
AUGUSTA, ME.
feb23ieod&wly
Notice.

CITY OF AUGUSTA
CITY tMARsHAL's OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Jan. "A.
Fast Driving.
Chap. XII, Sec. 1, OF the city ordinances:
No person shall ride drive any animsl, loose or
attached to a carriage of any description, cause
them TO be driven through any part Of the city,
within mile OF the Kcnnebee bridge, at an unns-
ual immoderate and dangerous rate, on penalty Of
not less than two nor more than ten dollars.
By reason Of frequent complaints made of late
this ordinance will be strictly enforced
jami II. MORSE, City Marshal.