davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
Parlor Suit Department.

No house has ever tried harder TO please the pub
lie in this line of business than we have. We have
gathered under the roof at headquarters, and al
the various branches the very finest goods that
the mari et offers Every new coloring plush that
has ever been brought out upto the present time,
can be found in stock. Every conceivable style
of frame from he planest to the most costly carved
can also be found among the styles. We have en-.
deavored combine artistic taste workmanship and
quality. and at the same give to our customers who
do not care to pay an eXorli'ant amount for par
lor suit something that can furnish handsomely and
yet cost very little money. Our Hair Cloth parl0r
for $40 and upwards; Our Crushed Plush parlor
suits for $50 and upwards, and our silk Plush suits
for $50 and upwards; taking into consideration the
different styles of frames and the different cOlorngs
in the combination of each suit all bargains I'VE
believe that our long experience in catering to the
public has taught us what will please. And while
do not advocate the purchase of low priced goods,
yet do claim that any of parlUr suits, mat
money. and to 60 into parlors that are not used com
monty they will wear for years. Now, good reader,
consider for moment say, for instance, your par
lor has a lounge, cane seat chairs, and some easy
articles and put them in the sitting room especially
If the fanil, is growing up and are proud of their
no" and buy from Plush suit at, say. $50 pay
ing AT the time of purchase $40 down, and the bal
ance 50 per month until paid for. No interest Is
added that is all the suit costs you is $50, tlO you
pay down, and 50 per month. As you increase quail
Try in the parlor suit. have to ask YOU TO increase
the payments But this gives to many people an
opportunity to furnish parOr with carpet par-
Tor suit, window shades lace curtains, centre table
and some rugs at very small exp nse, and YOU pay
for it and scarcely feclt, because you have had
to draw rom the savings which have been put BY
for rainy day.
This system teaches economy and oftentimes your
monthly payment j. saved from what might other.
wise have been spent for amusement. II YOU can.
not inspect the line personally write for catalogues
and DIirts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
HouseforSa|e!

The residence of +. II. Tbbetts, situated on the
north side of W. stern Ave ne iu Augusta consist
ing of one acre of excellent land and house 8x3l
feet, u story with ell Is feet, and stable JOKE
feet. The house contains II rooms well finished
throughout, and very convenient for one, or two
families, good granite cellar, excellent well OF va
ter. Fruit tre-s in good bearing condition, with
shade and ornamental trees in variety. These I'D
ings were built fifteen years ago. at n cost includ-
ing the land, of more than sI5O0U. Every thing
about the premises is In good order and repair On
this Avenue are located some of the finest residences
In the city. All the available lots have been taken
a,d built upon, or are to be built upon In the ne,r
future, ma ing II certain that this Avenue isto De
one of tina best localities for a Home IN the city.
Mr. Tibbetts built these buildings for his own home
and all The labor a. materials used in their con
struction first class in every respect. His res
sons for selling, are his adyan Ing years and the
buildings much too large for his needs there being
but two In his family. To any one wishing to pur.
chase home in Augusta. at n very moderate price,
and on easy terms of payment. this is an oppornn
ity rarely offered. For terms, etc, inquire OF Wh
II. LIBBY, at the office of Heath Tuell, Water 81.
June g. 1888. june7dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13

at his fathers.-Dr. J. NJ. Fletcher and
wife of Belfast spend the Sabbath in town.
J. f. Woodcock of Belfast was in town
Sunday.-Sunday was observed as Children's
day at the NJ. E. Church. The church was
very prettily decorated with evergreens and
plants. In the evening there was concert
by the Sunday school which passed off very
pleasantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
PENOBsCOr.

CoRrSNA.-Our correspondent writes June
II; The yearly meeting of the Christian
denomination was held in their church in
this village, beginning Friday June 8, and
closing Sunday. Many strangers were present
including several clergymen.-Worko on the
corn factory is progressing finely The
building is over one hundred feet long. Many
of the farmers in this vicinity have planted
corn for the canning season.-Considerin
the lsteness of the season the grass lie looking
remarkably we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
Other Departments.

We have not told " in this advertise men. n.
cause space would not admit of our calling yOur A.
iehilon to all the 60 DIS handle but We have ~,
the finest line of dining furniture sitting res,,
furniture, Office furni ure lace and draperv cnrt.n
window shades, oil cloths ON 3 it, wide to IL =,
wide. Linoieums for Offices or kitchens or dinino
rooms, easy Chairs, Lounges patent rockers rustic
roehers, piszza rockers rattan and reed furniture
and Imported Vienna furn ure dinner and tee .e,.
sFtr~are consisting of tea sets odd burter III .b.s
creamers sugar pooh -holder- knive. 10 i. snonn'
ana We think every article IN enters into M. f,,r
nisiing OF home. Now we will sell Won n r.r,s,
ehainoer set, dining room range rpfrigera or
OIL stove shade. and drapery, lounges Eth 10,
tne kteh.n, dining room, or Office silver tes ssts
dinner sets knives, forks spoons or ANYTHING eise
thaf nfers to the stock Of one Of the best furni
lure wareroons In the country, for all cash ~ !.
gu r'tr cash and the bala ce by the week or month
ASK your neighb re- VIII ther we treated them Right
or not, ask anybody throughout The length md
breadth of e tate of Maine If we di NOT do a.,
very best to satisfy them in very particular and 10
We nave been re iss in part of our bu sin,s, v
viii do US II favr by reporting the same To- NJ H.,
We may rtctify auv mistake thai has been made r,
y our de Ire to deal justly md h.noraiy by everv
Customer ON our books. We wish to .eli .be,, "a
use them 80 that In ling them once
we may hold their trade always ana &.
10 entirely sa isfy erery Gust a., r WHO bonsr. ~
WIN his or patronage. Speciai D ices will ~
the order for this month. This shall i, the bicg..,
mon his business that we ever dia II mi iii
make II 50. The me- treainm Mt win h. arrords.,
you AZ either of our branch stores. I.anyor ~
land. Auburn, OF Bidaefotd ''oeN
Thanking YOU for favor- in the past AMI as.,r;,.
you Ia We will do our be, retain your
in the future, we se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
SOMERSET.

PALxrRA-Our correspondent writes June
IL Peter Long lost colt last week making
The third one in six months.-Miss Christie
Violet of Boston is visiting her friend
Miss Ellen Stillson.-Mrs. James Elkins died
last Thursday. She has been great sufferer
The Free Baptist quarterly meeting held in
this place last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
was well attended, seven ministers from out
of town being present. They gave US some
able and interesting sermons.-Mrs. Ellen
Jewett of Plymouth is visiting friends in this
plsce.-Mrs. Andrews of Bangor is visiting
in town.-James Spollet who left home few
weeks ago arrived safely in Colorado and for
the present will work his claim.-Henry
Murry was in town last weeka He intends to
move into the house with his father-in- Law
Phillip Hubbard.-Lewis Wyman ESQ, Las
been suffering the past week with pleurisy
in his left side. But At this writing 10 much
better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWIN c. BuRLEICh.
SPECIAL OFFER.

The Kennebec journal will be sent postpaid
10 any address during the campaign, ttiil septem
Der o), nj the following special rates
-...'-'.'.''.'-.'.''..'."s ~
III. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
WALDO.

SEARsNoSr.-Our correspondent writes
June IL: N. o. Written and family started
for California last week where they will
make their home.-Miss Ada u. Ma.idocks
has closed her school in Union for . vacation
and is at home.-Miss Georgia Haskell il |
home from her school At Camden.-Mxud
and Mary Muzzy, Chas. Clement. Walter |
Cooper and Mary Plaisted are at home from |
the Seminary At Buckspor.-Prof h. E. |
Cobb Of Kent's Hilrvili spend the summer |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13

We trust that RepubiicanSail over the state will
avail themselves OF this very liberal Offer, and give
the journal = trial.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Robert Burdette.


An audience ofour best people gathered
at the Baptist church on Tuesday even
ing of last week and for nearly two hours
listened to the famous funny fellow,
Robert J. Burdette, who, in one uninter.
rupted strain, poured out his gentle
stream of pathos and humor. His sub
ject was, "The Rise and Fall of the Mus
tache.' undoubtedly his best lecture,
which elected the warmest applause and
the highest appreciation from those who
heard him. Burdette is not only one OF
our leading hurinorists, but an entertain
ing lecturer who describes the sunlight
and shadows of our lives and makes
people the better fof having seen and
heard him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Have Arrived in Livingston.

Doctors of the English staff of physi-
clans, ,surgeonsan and specialists shavearrived
in Livingston and can be consulted until
Saturday evening, July 7th, at the Albe.
marie Hotel. These surgeons return every
three months, and to establish wide
reputation in Livingston they offer their
services for this first visit free of charge.
Let every sick person call upon the
doctors, end where no hope of recovery
can be held out, the patient will re-
ceiye the best Of advice. These doc
tors have had large experience in the
hospitals of London, Edinburgh, Dab
lin, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, st. Peters
burg, New York, etc. To show the ex-
tent of their practice, they offer a
large premium if they fail to cure any
case they undertake of eatarrh, con.
sumption, cancer, nervous debility, dys-
pepsia and liver cora,laint, skin. ear
and eye disease, rheumatism and agne.
Head office, London, Eng, established
in 1870.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Peculiar Proceedings.

One day last week man appeared at
the residence of Mrs. White, widow
and nurse of Bozeman, and, after intro.
ducing himself, said that he and his
wife had just come from the West, and
that his wife had been very badly affiict-
ed with rheumatism. She had been
ordered to go to Hunters Hot Springs,
but was unable to do 80 by reason of her
young baby. He said that he had been
directed to come to Mrs. Whites and
prevail upon her to take the baby until
his wife got better. Mrs. White asked
him a great many questions, all of which
he answered without the slightest hesi-
tation. She finally asked him to sent
the mother up to the honse, hut this he
said would be impossible, as she could
not walk. Mrs. White finally agreed to
take the baby, and it was soon after de-
livered into her hands. A week passed
and no word was received from mother
or father, as was faithfully promised
and Mrs. White instituted inquiries
when, to her surprise, she learned that
the people had come 10 Bozeman in a
wagon, and as soon as the baby had
been gotten rid Of had left by the same
conveyance for the west. Mrs. White il
therefore in possession of a pretty, three
month-old girl, waiting for some one tc
adopt IL. The mother ia described as {
small, dark. eyed woman, IN good health
and good looking. Several interpreta
tions are placed upon the affair, which
is certainly the most singular that hai
occurred in this city for some time. Ii
the meantime, the ladies of the towl
visit the little stranger daily, and ever,
comfort is administered TO it with sym
pathetic hands.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Married.

On Thursday afternoon of last week, a
quiet and unpretentious wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Edwards, Bozeman. The parties
to this happy affair were Miss Maud
Hobson, an estimable young lady who
visited Bozeman last summer, but more
recently resident of Anaconda, and
Mr.. l.. A. King, prosperous merchant
of Anaconda. The bride is niece OF
Mrs. Edwards. The ceremony, conduct
ed by Rev. F. b. Lewis, took place at 8
o'clock, and after partaking of bounti.
ful repast, the happy compile took the
evening tain for Helena, en- route to
Anaconda, their future home. They
were the recipients Of many elegant
presents. Their numerous friends and
the CHRONICLE join in wishing them a
pleasant journey through life. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ed.
wards, Hon. Caldwell Edwards. Mr.
Frank King, Miss Ennis, Miss Luce, and
Miss Yerkes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Cavalry Horses.

Major Henry Carroll, Of Fort Assina-
boinc, Lieut.. Galbraith, and Mr.. Piche,
VS., Fort Custer, with Mr.. Sherman, a
civilian employee, of the Q. NJ. Depart,
of st. Paul have been here the past week
inspecting cavalry horses, which are
purchased by the government under con-
tract with Sidney Paget, of Miles City.
Major Carroll is chief inspector, while
Lieut.. Galbraith receives those horses
which pass inspection and ships them to
the various posts as required by the
service. The inspection is verv rigid, as
will be seen by the fact that out of the
first lot presented, numbering twenty-six,
only fourteen were accepted.
1t is the desire of the War Department
to fully test the abilities of native horses,
and their fitness for cavalry service. If
found suitable, as hoped, all horses pu r.
chased for Use in the Department of
Dakota will be procured mainly from
this territory, with possibly few from
Oregon. One great difficulty met with,
however, and which may exercise an
important influence in future purchases.
is that so few horses can be found which
are properly broken to the saddle and
are also of the requisite standard the
minimum weight being $50 lbs. and
the minimum height Is hands. II
ranchmen would give some attention to
the proper training of their stock to the
saddle, mot the reckless ''breaking" of
cowboy riding and "broncho busters'')
they could realize good price for the
animals, and find ready market about
twice year. Besides, 1t is not imnossi.
BILE that. in the near future, if this vent
ure prove successful, the government
will purchase here all cavalry horses re-
quired by the service in the east.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

Mr.. Terry. whom we mentioned last
week as being here in quest of horses
for the New York street car service, has
since bought and shipped car load of
fine young animals. Mr.. Terry says the
horses are exactly what his company
wants. and are the best horses he has
found anywhere. He says he will prob
ably handle in the future from $50 to 200
car loads of Montana horses per year.
This is evidently very big STRAW"
showing which way the wind is blowing
as relates to Montana's increasing fame
as horse growing region. Let them
come for them; Montana has scores OF
horse breeders who are preparing to fur
nish the very finest horses in the world,
Gin quantities to suit purchasers. MILES
City Journal.
Mr.. johnson, of Miles, has during the
month purchased car load of horses
for the same purpose in this valley.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
UNTIL THE 18TH.

Levy & Elias wish tn announce to the
people of this town and county that
they have inaugurated grand renewal
sale from this date forward, until
JULY FIFTEENTH, 1883, of their
immense stock of Clothing, Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Jewelry
and other goods too numerous to men'
tion, This sale will allow persons TO
obtain goods cheaper than ever before,
The goods will be marked in plain hg-
ures, and sold at prices considerably
lower than they can be purchased whole
sale. THIS is bona tide offer, and those
who secure pick of the goods will GER
tainly make money by so doing. Be-
sides the large stock of goods that Will
be offered at small figures, We will also
offer our counters and store fixtures for
sale. Buy now il you want bargains. Re-
member that all goods must be sold by
the 18th of July.
LEVY & ELIAS.
Northwestern Bargain House.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

Old pill boxes are spread over the land
by the thousands, after having been
emptied by suffering humanity. What
a mass of sickening, disgusting medicine
the poor stomach has to content with.
Too much strong medicine. Prickly Ash
Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the
place of all this class of drugs, and in
curing all the ills arising from disorder
ed condition OF the liver, kidneys, stom-
ach and bowels.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

Dan Silliman of Helena, was in the
city last week.
Miss Holt, sister of Mrs. Maxwell,
arrived last week.
j. D. Mccartney, of Gardiner, was
in the city last week
--Chas. Howell, o. Cooke, is in the
city to help us celebrate.
Jas. Howell, of Cooke, is in the city
preparing to take in the 4th.
DR.. Wynne, of Helena, was in the
the city during the past week.
Miss Day ton, of Helena. is visiting
Miss Sallie Hunter, of this city.
Frank Scott came over from Helena
yesterday, to take in the Fourth.
DIR. G. A. Hogan left on Thursday for
New YORK, for two months visit.
Marshal A. P. Clark make hasty
business trip to Helena on Sunday.
IF. l.. Benepe, the grain dealer, was
in Helena on 'nsiness trip last week.
-Sam Bundock was in the city last
week and, afterwards went to Billings.
John Sloan, a prosperous Madison
valley rancher, was in the city last
week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith, of Mahoning,
Penn. is visiting her sister Mrs. II. NJ.
Kirk.
Engineer Bundock came over from
Helena last week to participate in our
celebration.
d. P. McElwee, of Three Forks, was
in town last week getting stock Of
Fourth of July goods.
R. Vogei and family returned last
week from weeks outing at his Span
ish Creek cattle ranch.
Rev. D. ]. Mcmillan, of Deer Lodge,
was in the city last week, shaking hands
with his many friends.
Fred Fielding will leave this week
for the east to purchase goods and bring
Mrs. Fielding back with him.
w. R. Sweeney, of Helena, admin.
istrator of the estate of John Sweeney,
deceased, was in town last week.
Mrs. John Sword, of Mahoning.
Penn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Kirk, of West Gallatin.
Mrs. Paul Mccormick and children
visited Walter Cooper and wife last week,
returning to Junction on Tuesday.
Gen. L. $. Wilson left on Wednes.
day last for Gettysburg, to take part in
the dedication exercises, which begun on
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Ennis, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edwards, of
Bozeman, left for her home at Ennis on
Friday last.
Sam Gorden, editor of the Yellow.
stone Journal, of Miles City, paid his
first visit to Bozeman, last week, accom-
panied by his wife.
Mrs. DR.. Waters, E. H. Fisher, Rev.
Mr.. Streator, and several other Boze-
NANTES went to Helena TO attend the
Sunday school convention last week,
which is reported to have been a success.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Church News.

Rev. Il. NJ. Stevenson expects to
preach at the Leverich school house on
next Sabbath, at O'Clock p. NJ.
A business meeting of the Gallstip ca
Bible Society will be heid Ion aalS a
evening next at the Mstko 4, church
at O'Clock. \ hepa ,hat ,he many
irlsnas i.l. s. ~ % cause will show their
6 being present. And Unicn
sstIng will he held in the Baptist
church on Sabbath evening.
r. Nj. STEVENSON.
Secretary.
Bishop Charles Galway, of the NJ. f
church. south, is expected to dedicate
the Southern Methodist church in thi,
city sometime in july.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Why g. F. Morse is a Lucky Man.

Mr.. G. F. Morse, of $50 Harrison ave.,
Boston, Mass, is lucky man. He held
one.tenth of ticket No. 1882, which
drew the second capital prize OF $4,000
in the drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery held on the 10th inst. To a re.
porter Mr.. Morse said: "It is true that
drew 5000 in the recent drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery. held one
tenth of ticket 1882. This is the second
time have been lucky" continued Mr..
Morse. al also drew 5000 last Decem.
ber: In that drawing held one.twen-
tieth Of the 100000 prize, ticket No. g.
1sO. Boston Mass Record, April %.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

This is the day on which the Ameri-
can Eagle screams. THIS is the great,
grand and glorious Fourth Day of July.
Bozeman will be out on dress parade to-
day and the stranger will wonder where
all of the people came from. It's Boze-
mans biggest day. Patriotism will be
on tap, likewise beer and other bever-
auaa
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
They Used Soap.

LIVINGSTON. July 2.-[Special to the
Independent. ]-Passengers by this even
ing's train bring the report ofan arrest
by the military at Upper Geyser basin.
in the Park Yesterday. The parties ar
rested are Vice-President Oakes, of the
Northern Pacific, Superintendent Law, of
the Montana division, f. c. Waters, gen.
eral manager of the Yellowstone Park
Association hotels.
THEIR oFfkSsR WAS THE "soArINe"
of geysers to produce Premature erup-
tions. They were escorted outside the
limits of the national playground, that
being the penalty prescribed for such an
offense. They will reach Cinnabar to-
night, and special train on the Park
branch will be sent out to bring them to
Livingston,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Another Freight Division.

We understand that Bozeman will be
made the end ofa freight division of the
Northern Pacific, making two freight
divisions between Livingston and Hele-
ma. The growing Asiness OF the road
renders this addition desirable on az
count of the additional motive power
required in crossing the range at the
Nnir tunnel -Entetprise
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Buoklen's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption,
and positively cures Files. or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale bv W. NJ
Alward.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

To SATISFY A MoRrGAeE.-I have taken
the stock of goods owned by W, j..
Fransham, into my possession for the
purpose of selling the same to satisfy
mortgage which hold on said stock. l
will sell the stock at the lowest possible
figures. All persons owing w. J. Fran
sham will call and settle with me at
the store. W. II. TRACY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

To THOSE INTERESTED IL have nearly
closed out that stock of clothing, gents
furnishing goods, boots and shoes, hats
and caps; hut there are plenty of desir-
able articles left. Call and look the
stock over and if you find anything you
want you can get 1t at price that will
suit you. At old stand of N. E. Davis
Farmers and Mechanics store.
G. w. HOFFMAN,
MorfoaUae
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

Frank Esler, OF this city, manager OF
the Bozeman coal mine, received an
order from Fl. Benton for carload OF
coal last week. This coal is to be used
for the furnaces of the Woolston water
works company at Benton. Bozeman
coal has to be hauled a long way some
times, but many people want it, no mat
ter what the price may be.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

$25 REWARD will be given to any
person that will produce mower which
will beat the New Deering mower on the
five following points: Durability, Light
ness of draft, Clean Cutting, General
Construction and Pitman connections.
r. L. Benepe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

Railroad men inform lis that Boze-
man is very soon to be made the end Of
a division which begins at Livingston.
This will necessitate the building of
shops and other improvements, and the
employment of an additional force of
men, for all of which Bozeman will be
yery thankful to the railroad company.