davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-23

=,
seven horses ssls, wagon and harness. $s0;
tax I'll 40, penalty 81 "A, cost Sl..... 49,. 10 t
Poll and hospital tax and penslsy.... s
Kitchen, II. Bel evus--N \ of NV \, Sec IL
and y SW i Sec II, 4 N. Rls imp
$50, two cows so, horse sc: tax w. penalty
Poll aud hospital tax and penalty. s
kilbourn. c Ii, Ketchum- Lots :. 4, . and
10 blk 81 AND imp 3oo; tax 8. penalt! soc.
school district No o tax aud penalty 3,
Pol ana hospital tax and penalty.
kersnn L A, Ketehum-I-ots and 4. blk II
and imp 100; tax penalty soc. cost y dol 3,
School district No tux and penalty
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 81
Kaiser, A l.. Shoshone-- Lok II, blk II 100;
TAX }. penalty SOC, csst " dol. ............ 3,
school district No Il tax and penalty
Poll and hosl itsl tax and penalty -. s
Kaiser 4 Co. Haiiey--Four hurses 200.
wagon and harness 1875: tax . rs, penalty
CSC, cost y dol. Observation-Disclosures. IL
school district No tax and penalty u
Kinney 4 Burke, Hailey--Lot IL blk ~ and
imp 1900 tax ~, penalty 80, cost y dol 50
School district No tax and penalty IL
Kingsbury. Thos. HALEY Lot 6, Ink ~ and
imp 800; tax Is, penalty ~, cost y dol II
School district N. tax and p. nalty
Keene. s v. Rocky Bar-Inp on leo acres
south Boise 80. two horses lou. wagon 15;
tax % 20, penalty DOC, cost l................
Kelly Thomas. Era--Saloon on Main
street and billiard table 575, dwelling
house 100, two horses 100, wagon aud ,la1-
ness CO. mdse $50; tax SO 55, penalty 3 III,
Cost i.-'........... ................... ~
Kinsey, H II, Shoshone--Inp on Big Cotton.
wood 2h, two cows 40, three horses ~;
tux -, penalty 3Sc, cost l............
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Kirtlcy, 8 h Co, Doniph an-Inip on poss
int on Rock Greek 100, horse rs: tax IS,
penalty Csc, cost l................... 49,.
Two Poll ard hospital tax and penalty II
School district NJ tax ana penalty =
Kaiser, Henry, Doniphan--Hunse on road
to Gold Belt 100. two horses W, wagon and
harness 40; tax q GO, penalty C6c, cost
Poll and a,oslrfsal tax and penalty. s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-23
HALEY POst0mce.
NAILS CLOSE

All mails from Muldoon, Stanton, Crchton. Sol
der. Corral Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar srxive
and depart by railroad
OFFICE HcUkS:
Once always open TO owners Of iock boxes.
General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 8 90
o.. M. until 1850 p. n. Sundays, from II, noon, to
3 p. m.
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 .. IN. until 1 p. In. All registers must
be in by II .. M or they will not leave that day.
No Money Order or registry business transacted
On Sundays or legalholidxys.
Smoky mail leaves tuesdays ut .. M: arrives
Thursdays 1t Z p. IN.
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-23

James, Geo, Ketchum-Lots S aud 6, bib N,
aud lamp, $500, and horse, $50; tax 81 50,
penalty '5c. cost Observation-Disclosures,
School district No. tax and penalty.
Johnson. A NJ, Bellevue--Lot &, blk d, and
iMp, 80: tax y, penalty zoe, cost &c.,.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty......
Jennc, b A, Shoshone-Lots 10 and 20, blk
II, 100. tax 3, penalty 3Uc cost SOC. ......
School district No IL tux and penalty
Jones. j d. Corral-Imp on NV y Of NE \
NE "a of NV 4, Sec 3d. Il N, Is Il,
$50. three horses 100; tax 80, penalty 75c
t'sA H.. ..........-
johnson 4 Clarity, Mountain HonN-l.Ot
l, blk 10 and imp IT'S: tax 25. penalty sac
SoSa ooS.
School district No II tax and penalty
James Eros, Antelope-In,p on " y Of 8
\, Sec %, and N II of Sc 4, Sec 20,
\, X rs + 100, twenty horses $50, seven
wagons 245, farm inlrlts 81 :<aA IS IS, pen.
atty 80, cost l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18
Death of Miss Bessie Burnett.

The entire city was bowed with
grief Sunday morning when it was
announced that Bessie Burnett was
dead. She had been sick for about
two weeks with typhoid fever, and
grew gradually worse until her death
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. The
physicians skill, mothers careful
watch, and a fathers anxiety seemed
of no avail, but only served to soothe
and comfort in her dying hours
'Tis truly sad, very sad, to give up
one so young, beautiful and univer.
sally popular. just budding into
lovely womanhood, with a gentle, af-
fectionate disposition, she was truly
a favorite. A mothers pet, fathers
idol, and brother and sisters loved
companion has been taken from them.
She was the drughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Burnett, and in her seven
ieepth year.
Her funeral was conducted at the
residence of her parents, on South
Main, at 3 So'clock yesterday, and her
remains laid to rest in the City Gem
etery.
Farewell, Bessie, sadly you'll be missed,
Though We know you are now with the blessed.
qtiil naronta brother aiatnr friarda and all i
Hope TO DO with you at tho Anal call.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18
On Pleasure Bent

There was quite "a crowd at thi
Depot yesterday morning. A larg,
number of the members ofEvergreel
Lodge, X. of p, went up TO attend
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge, al
well as to take part in the parade al
Louisville. Grand Chancellor Henry
IL. Abernathy, of this city, will pre-
side. He is the biggest Knight in
Louisville, as he will be in charge. OF
the big parade to-day. Henry. will
manipulate everything all right, and
when his picture comes out in the
Courier. Journal, with sketch of The
young commander, he win not be
vain, even a little bit. q 5s
But the Knights are not The only
ones who went up TO the big to-do.
With the crowd that left on thelight-
ming express were Mr.. and Mrs
james NJ Howe, Mr.. and Mrs "a, d
Rodgers, Thos, Hsnbery, j. B. Dade,
j. p. Braden, Mrs. DR.. Sergeant,
VIM. Vaughan, Geo. Collins, DR.. K.
w. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. i. Jacobs,
Misses Belle, Rosalie aud Edna Jas
cobs, Nat Wright Mrs Geo. w.
Means, Miss Lee Lander, Walter
Jacobs, j. NJ. Startling, Miss Ethel
Braden, Mrs. Geo. Lander, Jackson
Tate, Jewett Henry, Mrs. o. G.. Lam
der, Howell Tandy, Il. NJ. Edmund
sor, Clarence Kennedy, and A. r.
Long, of Crofton. s.&ss
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18
socIALITIEs.

Judge IL. II, Littell returned from
Cincinnati Saturday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Latham is back from
New York.
Ike Lipstine returned from the
eastern cities Friday.
Miss Alice Hayes returned from
Cincinnati Saturday.
c. W. Metcalfe returned from Gin
cinnati Saturday.
Mrs. N. 7. Wright is at the Gin
cinnati Centennial this week.
Miss Carrie McGoVan, of Louis.
vile, left for home this morning.
W. T. G. Cross, of Louisville, was
In the city Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wishard and
Miss Willie Wallace are in Cincinnati.
Mr.. 4, f. Buckner, of Henderson,
was in the city Sunday and Monday.
B. w. Crabtree, of Hopkins county,
is visiting the family of l.. G. Will
liams.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. N. Lacy, of Kirk
Evansville, are visiting Mrs. NJ. w.
Grissam.
Mrs. G. Ii. johnson and children
are visiting relatives in Elizabeth
town this week.
Geo. Metcalfe leaves for Horse
Cave to-day TO attend the Fair to be
held at that place this week.
Mrs. Mcleod, nee Miss Matte
Campbell, left for visit TO friends
In Louisville this morning.
Mrs. NJ. A. Goodwin returned to
her home at Cerulean Saturday, af-
ter short visit to her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Stith.
Mrs. Bell Harris and Miss Eva Roe,
of Pilot Grove, No, and Miss Mollie
Layne, of F&irview, are visiting Mrs.
Polk Cansler.
Mrs. Slaughter, who had been on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Fair
leigh, left for her home, near Hod-
gensville yesterday.
Mrs. Robt. Wilkerson, of Memphis
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
q. NJ. Latham, for some time, left
Monday for her home,
Misses Matyo and Annie Kennedy,
left for Oxford, Miss, last week,
where they will teach in the Female
College the present session.
Mrs. Pattie Jackson, widow of Gen.
James S. Jackson, after an extended
visit to friends in the city left for her
home yesterday morning.
Hanson Dulin, representative from
the Princeton X. of p. lodge, spent
Sunday in the city and left Monday
morning with the excursion to Louis
vile.
Mr.. w. Y. Yancy, of Verona, Miss,
left for his home Saturday, after a
short visit to his sons in this city.
Mr.. Yancy formerly lived near Belle
view, this county.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18
Died From 1ook-isw. =

A few days since Joe Luck a col
ored farmer, living south of the. city
had two fingers cut of while making
cider. No apprehension was felt at
the time, but he took the lock-jaw
and died Sunday evening. Joe Luck
was one of the most Industrious and
substantial colorcd men of the coun-
ty, and was highly respected by
white and black.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18

Tho following classes u local matter will be
Inserted at alf-rates, l0cents per line: Reso-
lutions of respect, cards Of thanks; notices OF
suppers, church fairs candy pullings and all
such entertainments to which admission 10
charged; calls for meetings OF committees, di-
rectories, lodges, etc. Obituaries, all over 10
lines, cents per line. These rates will be
strictly adhered to. Our space is our stock In
trade and we cannot insert advertisements
free or MI up the paper with matters OF no gen.
eral interest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18
Democratic Committee Meeting

The County Democratic Executive
Committee is hereby requested ia
meet at the county court room next
Thursday morning, Sept. 10th, at
$50 o'clock. Business of Importance
is to be attended TO.
j. 0. RUST. S. G. BUcKNER.
Sec. Chm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18
Teachers Association Of Christian
Co, Ky. - a.

Programme for meeting to be held
at Hopkinsville, KY, Sept. Goth, 1888
place of meeting at Public Schoo
Building. -..~ ,
8 :00-0pening Exercises. th1 I
9:15-Address of welcome, III. l.
Holt. -rrt .rr-,r 5 -~--
8 :30-Response, ii. b Newton.
9;B-Appliances for Teaching Pri.
mary Reading and How to use Them
G. ii. Dietrich.
10 :l0-Methods in Spelling, Miss
May Wood and Mrs. G. d. Harrison
10 :35-Second Year Work in Read
ing, Mrs. r. M, Bramham.
III :00-Recitation, Charles Prouse.
IL Hottie Brain and Nervous
System, Dr. W. NJ. Fuqua.
NOON INTERMlssroN.
:30-Errors in the use ofthe Verb,
Messrs. G. A. G. Lindsay and L. +
Coyner.
2:05-A Good Method-What is it
G. III Dietrich.
2:30-The County Teachers Asso-
citation, f. H. Renshaw and @ b. Pitt
man. ....|Ilt tftiiI
3:00-The Black board, and its
Proper Use, III. L. Holt and Miss
Ellen West.
3:30-Teaching Advanced Reading,
Miss Nora G. Stark. 4li r n
4:00-Miscellapeous Business and
Adjournment.
Approved by the
re- II. DIETRICH,
Commi,,oo g. B, PITTMAN,
~ NOME BREWER,
A. G. BEEcHAM.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18
NAME AND DATE OF

. II q AIT I z zA-IoN NJ
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18
Round Trip to Louisville, Only
$500 e Y

Tickets will be sold to-day and to-
morrow, "wednesday on regular
trains for $500 for round trip. Now
is your time to visit the Falls City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1888-09-18

Early frosts in this section are pre-
dicted, and the late tobacco may be
caught
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
A STRANGE STORY.
A Louisiana Romance OF Slavery Days
Told by George W. Cable.
NASHVILLE American. J

George W. Cable said to newspaper
reporter the other day: 1T is interesting
that so many short stories have their
scenes laid in and around New Orleans
and Louisiana. 1t is a romantic country.
A friend i'm New Haven told me some time
since that while rummaging among some
old law reports he found an account of a
slave girl who secured her freedom by
learning that she had no negro blood, as
she had always herself supposed. 1t was
noted case at the time, but had passed
from the memory of the present genera
ton. applied to an ex-justiee of the Su-
preme Court of Louisiana, and he knew
nothing of the case until he searched and
found it i'm the records.
The case was first tried in the lower court,
which declared the girl slave. The Su-
preme Court reversed the finding at once.
Its decision substantially said that if the girl
was black that fact would be proof enough
of her slavery, but as she was white the girl
could not be compelled to prove her right to
freedom but she must be assumed to be
free, and her negro blood and slavery must
be proven. That could not be DONE and she
was no longer slave. The coart records |
possess by the courtesy of the court, to which
/ must return them. These records of the
case tell fascinating story of the girls life.
"In company with her parents and sister
she came TO America from the French prov
ince of Alsace. The ship was captured by
mutineers and her father was killed. The
mother died soon after landing, and the
daughters experienced various adventures
among the Indians. where they were cast by
the mutineers. They finally were sold into
slavery and became separated. She was at
last recognized by some of her relatives who
had followed her family to America. Her
identity was proven by a startling resem-
blance to her mother, and by birth marks in
the shape of blackberry signs upon the in
side of both legs just above the knees. be-
ieve that she is still living, an aged woman,
in Sacramento, Cal, where she has family
and where her strange history is unknown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
And Still Thev Come.


PuTsBURe. PA--The Dispatch publishe.
the following:
Executive OFFICE WSDow-GLAss
WoRKERs'AssEMBLY, No. 800 X. OF L.,
PITTsBuRG, Sept. Is, 1888.
IN. S. QuAY, Chairman of the Republican
National Committee, New York City:
Dear Sir-The Window-gIass Workers
organization have decided to put three Of
their members in the field to speak for pro
lection, namely, Patrick Clary, A. NJ. NJ
Hammett, Jas. Campbell.
As the Republicans in Congress voted
against the Mills bill, and did all in theil
power TO defeat and prevent its passage, anc
the Republican platform guaranteed protec
ton to the American industries and The
American workmen and the fight this fall il
one for the maintenance of the high standard
the American workmen have attained undel
the system of protection, which the Demo
cratic party are seeking TO destroy, therefore
disposal of your Committee on Speakers
They will go anywhere you send them, an'
the organization will pay all the expenses o
the speakers, as the organization has decided
to do all they can to defeat Cleveland, an,
every one who voted for the Mills BILL which
if it becomes law, will force the member,
of the organization to work for large re
duction of wages. Yours respectfully,
JAMES CAMPBELL, President.
G.. l.. CAKE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

Dem Ocrats COncede That II VIII 90 Re.
publican This Fall.

John J. Hynes, of Buffalo, N. Y, promi-
nent member and officer of the New York
Grand Council G. NJ. b. A, speaking of the
political situation in Buffalo said ave are
happy in the assurance that the county which
once elected Grover Cleveland Sheriff will
this year give rousing majority for Harri-
son and Morton. The manufacturers and
business men are up in arms, aud while most
of them are too conservative to repudiate the
Democratic party openly they will talk plain
ly enough on election day When such dyed
in. the wool Democrats as ex-Congressman
Scovile declare for Harrison you can make
up your mind that there is going to be land
slide.
THE Democrats concede that Erie county
will go Republican, and are only betting on
the size of the majority. At present even
money is being bet that Harrsons majority
will not be less than three thousand, and
there are few takers. The only thing we
fear is the count in New York city. The
Democrats have the election machinery, and
they are adopts at counting. However,
hope the Republicans will watch this matter
very closely"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

mas been as strikingly shown as the alb
surdity OF his recent calculations as to the
result OF the Maine election. His tariff
talk at Washington and in the Maine cam
paign plainly indicate that he is not equal
TO the demands of the subject, or that the
side he has taken is utterly indefensible
The marvel is that Harper's Weekly
should quote such authority. for it, editor
has abundant resources of his own in a
just cause. Perhaps it is not strange that
it wishes somebody else to shoulder the
responsibility of that sophistry in regard
TO the farming interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

The violations of law and abuses in the
Post office management are quite notori-
Gus in various sections of the country.
When the subscribers to the weekly Tri-
bune in the village of Stockport. y. Y,
received their copies of the paper, recent
ly, they were surprised to find, neatly
folded within them, IA choice lot of Free
Trade literature Mills speeches, the
President message, etc. As it is reason
ably certain that the Tribune isn't circu-
lating any such material, and as the pa
pers when they arrived were long overdue.
the only possible conclusion is that some
Jealous Democratic postal official held
them for day or two and slipped in the
literature. This seems to be a favorite
Democratic trick, and it is an instructive
comment on Cleveland's declaration that
"public office is a public trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
Not a Ghost OF One.

1t is rumored that Adam Forepaugh will
take the stump for Cleveland and Thur.
man. The Democratic circus needs q
manager pretty badly, but we don't think
Forepaugh will engage in canvas for men
who have no show -NOrristO,rn Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

ssTHE PRESENT CONDITION OF
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES SHOWS
THE FALLACY OF THE FREE.TRADE
DOCTRINE THAT THE PRODUCTIONS
or A COUNTRY ARE RAISED IN PRICE
BY PROTECTIVE DUTIES."-Repor Of
President Of German Commission to 4. =.
Centennial Erposltion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

A Methodist minister in Illinois, who
voted four years ago for St. John, has
returned to the Republican fold. Some OF
the Prohibitionists asked him that stock
poser of the party: 'sDon't you intend to
vote as you pray?" His answer was
"Yes, | shall vote as pray; but | don't
intend to do any foolish. praying this
r. Springfield Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

No mans wages should be so low
that he cannot make provisions in
his days of vigor for the incapacity
of accident or the feeblencss of old
age.-Benjamin Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

Scotland now wants home rule, and an
association has been formed to make this
a test question at elections. They ask
for a Legislature in Scotland having full
control over all purely Scottish questions.
with an executive Government RESPONSE
BILE to it and the Crown. This is certainly
a reasonable demand. In essential re-
spects Scotchmen and Englishmen are
unlike, and the former have local and
home interests which they can better
manage by themselves. The marvel is
that this demand for home rule has not
been urged by Scotland before. Glad
stone is of Scotch blood, and when he
committed himself so warmly to home
rule in Ireland he did not forget his own
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

f. II. Higgins & Co., carpet manufac-
turers of New York city, are among the
business men whom the tariff reformers'
have been claiming as supporters of Cleve-
land and Free Trade. The Messrs. Hig-
gins themselves repudiate the idea. They
say:
I'VE are in favor of protection for all of
the American industries We not only want
il for our interest, but for our employees
We believe they need and should have pro-
lection in every way. If the tariff needs
reform let it be done by the friends of Pro-
lection and not by its enemies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

"UNDER THE SHELTER OF A PRO-
TECTIyE SYSTEM THE PEOPLE OF
THE UNITED STATES HAVE ORGAN
lied A POWERFULIN INDUSTRY WHICH
RIVALS THAT OF ENGLAND IN CHEAP.
NESS."-RePon Of French Commission on
limited States Centennial ErpoSih0a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

That able journal, the New York indie
pendent, puts the logic of the situation
into an epigram when he says that a vote
for the Democratic party is vote for the
saloon; vote for the Republican party
is vote against the saloon. Between
these two parties lies the only actual
choice for either Harrison, who is a pro-
nounced anti-saloon Republican. and the
nominee of a temperance party, or Cleve-
land, pronounced anti-sumptuary-legi
lation Democrat, and the nominee of a
saloon party, will be elected The votes
that count for Harrison and temperance
will be those that are cast for the Repub-
lican party; the votes that count for
Cleveland and the saloon will be those
that are cast for the Democratic and Third
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

The statement that the Emperor of
China is going to spend $4,000. 900 on his
wedding indicates that he does not con-
slider marriage a failure; but the views of
his subjects, who have to pay the money.
are yet to be learned. 1t will take the
400. o00,0 a good while to learn what
their absolute ruler is doing. without rail-
roads. telegraphs, aud 2 free press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

From Richmond, Val sell great deal
of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and find that it
gives better satisfaction than any other
Cough Syrup.
|. WILSON MosELEf, Druggist
"Once upon a midnight dreary," when |
tossed so sad and weary" upon my bed half
mad with pain, friend bought me bottle
of Salvation Oil. 1t cured me. needed
this, and nothing more"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
WALDO.
MOntrilIe

All join in pronouncing this the most I'M
fa' Urable season ior fai ners they ever knew.
Grain was the best crop raised, but much .of
it was secured in damaged condition. A
great portion of the beans which escaped the
rust and frost are now rotting in stacks. Po-
tatoes are rotting badly, while many pieces
are under water. There is probably not a
good piece of corn in town.-Mrs. Lois
Young died Saturday afternoon of consump-
tion.-Mayo Clement is fitting up building
on his premises at the Centre, to be used as
a hall.-Miss Hattie Lovejoy of Augusta, is
visiting friends in town.
Scion.
North Somerset Grange met at their hall
in Scion to-day for Grange reunion and
and oyster dinner. The day has been cloudy
and some rain has fallen. There has been
a good turnout of members of North Som
erset Grange and some visitors ,all seemed
TO enjoy themselves very much. The fore
noon was spent in transacting the business of
the Grange. The afternoon was occupied
by select readings. Music by the choir and
remarks for the good of the order.-The
Maine Board of Agriculture will hold an
Institute in Scion on Thursday, Oct. 25th.
at North Somerset Grange Hall.-Charles
b. McIntire has been putting piece on to
the end of his stable William York is
building house for himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three lines
coming under the head OF WANTED For STS
To LEr Losr, SC, will be inserted here one time
for % ceuts three times for 40 cents and one wei
FOR 90 oents,n paid in advance. Ii NOT PAN IN
ADVANCE REGULAR RArEs WILL RE CHARGEn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-10

has raised By subscription sufficient funds to
purchase the VIM. Mosman house on High
street and wiH fit it up for parsonage
The Williamson Lodge l. o. o. F. have
voted to buy the store and lot on the corner
of High and Main streets, occupied by j. B.
Green & Son; also the adjoining lot former
ly occupied by the late Ami Hoyt, on which
they propose to erect a large three story
building with hall on the third story for
their own use.--The canning factories have
finished their seasons work and have been
fortunate enough to put up large amount
of good corn.