davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
It. Louis Browns Capture Game in Fine
STYLE.

ST. Louis, oct. 24.-The Browns pulled
themselves together to-day and won 3,
victory from the New Works in the world 5
championship series. Timely batting 10y
Mlligan and White and missed ground
er by Slattery gave the Browns four runs
in the eighth inning and the game For
the first time in the series the Browns
showed their old time skill in running
aud to their success in taking every
chance while on bases is largely due thpic
victory. Though King was hit hard at
times he pitched effectively at critical
periods and was splendidly supported by
Nhiligan Crane was wild at times and ;,
red hot foul Zip knocked Catcher Brown
finger badly. Murphy took his place.
Roger Common strained the tendon of his
right leg and retired, Buck Ewing .UiuS
To first. The attendance was GOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
THE EDUCATION OF THE COLT


However, seldom Practiced.
Following are some practical sugges-
tions on the initial steps in training young
horses by Rural Canadian, that embody
the true theory, as all hOrscmcn will adj
NIT. 1t Is, however, an unfortunate fact
that not one man in ten carries out this
practice So we'll does 1t work that, in
an incredibly short time, the colt be-
comes SO gentle and teachable, the impa-
tient trainer considers him sufficiently
broken. and hastens to harness and work
the animal. when. in point of fact, he has
only arrived at the u, b, of his educa-
ton. The result of such undue haste is
obvious the colt is never really broken.
That it pays in the long run to follow the
advice here given the writer firmly be-
leves:
Begin the education Of a colt by bride
handling first on one side and then on
the other Put him about in different
directions, forward backward, to the left
and right, and get him TO yield TO the bit
in each of these directions This should
be done both in the stable and yard, and
in using the rcins for this purpose the
trainer should exercise a steady. firm
pressure on the bit until the colt yields,
when the pressure should be removed at
once, in order for him 20 understand that
he has Obeycd
When the colts head can be handled in
every conceivable direction and the
muscles of his neck are supple and con-
t'olled then handle The forward feet,
then the body, and finish with he hind
feet and tail. When handling the colt 5
feet teach him not only to allow you to
pick them up and rub and rap ON them
with hammer, but to hold them up until
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
Encts Worthy of Nnin-

The good home garden proves its own
value
Keep tools in good order and save labor
and time
AS much as possible protect animals
fron dies and mosquitoes
Don't let the cows be hurried home
from pasture.
Reports from the use of copperas solu-
tio, OF grape vines have been very favora-
BILE, Spraying with the solution usually
mitigated tho bad effects on the crop,
though the disease was not entirely pre-
vented.
New Jersey fruit growers in the north
ern part of the state, by reason Of de-
structive insects that have wrought great
havoc this season on small fruits. have
appealed to the public to protect field
mice, moles and all insectivorous birds,
the English sparrow excepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM
Frs AND GARDENERS.

An Illustrated Description of the Polled
Angus Cattle, Race That IL Increasing
in Popularity in the United states and
Canada.
The polled cattle are less well known TO
American dairymen than most other races
of merit. These hornless cattle have,
however, of late come into considerable
prominence owing in part to their good
points, and in part to the present craze
existing i'm some sections for dishorning
cattle. While there are ut present nu-
merous advocates for dishorning, the ma
jority of breeders prefer not to run the
risks of the operation, and many are de-
TERED because they believe dishorning to
be cruelty to animals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
Bo,tun Produce Market.


BOSTON, Oct, -, 1855.
BUTTER-The advance reported IN the but
ter mar NCt last week was TO lowed hy Il rood
business, aud all the fine fresh OCk arriving
has been readily d spO-ed OF AZ the fun uuO.
tttlons. Seco4d and thud trades have been
moving alrly. The MAXI OF utter has al
+, ady zen considerably dim nish ID, and &
will continue to shrink durng this month
and next so tIat recep from this time for
ward may be expected 10 fail n. The market
Is III good working order. Choice creamerlcs
are hrm, IN small supply, aud nave good
d mand, imitation cream RES are firm At -
" &c. Dairics are Iulet. western creamcrles
are quoted N 2602Ic DO extra trsts, at 22ll
2ic; do fancy imitation creamery. lS0Jl9u do
seconds l1Ulsc; do tairsto good lie; YER
mont extra creamery, - ~ 2Nc: do extra
trstS, ia &c: do dairy, good to choice, 231L25c:
scie, tons ,2iW&c tair to good, l. Il9c iuug
daliles' ig@@Uc Eastern creamery, good 1"
choice, 2lG26c. Low grades of butter as to
quallty, Inc above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing
prices l0g2e higher.
CHEESE far demand Is noted fo7 cheese
al firm prices. Prlce7 are unchanged We
quote as follows: North choice, ,ll10l4c:
lower grades as to quality: Wet, liHll4c:
sage l2c. JOhbinE prices sc higher
EGGS Choice fresh eggs are IN small sup
ply, and Tor such the maIke is very firm.
Ice house and lined eghs are quet.
We quote Eastern extras at PC; Eastern
fancy nearby stock higher: tirsts. 2l03!c
eXlTe v, rmont and New ,.!ampshirc. BE;
Northern, j &c fresh Western, =lg2!c;
choice Michigan 25U23l9c.
BFANS-A good dtmaud is noted for beans al
iirm frees. Ycilo".eyos are scarce. We quote
ulckcd M 81 ICTL9 - IL hIsn t,.a cho,ro
small NottIerr, hand pick,i nt s5't G5a,O.
40: D a. YORK STATE marrIw, ni,nd-piri,o3.
lii: ben. screened sl.-5,'i ~ pca' se,1H,s.
81 .ioa' co. Jobh'ns ptic,.- luc hi yGrr.
hurS-Th. market il Y,,i,t ", puota e..
Choice 1,s,. NV York. -u,'.Ce. rbl.,,, IS
NV YoIk. I,miS, common To- uocj. ls-. i.,,,
Ola lnts I,oru,ur Al 81 no
GRASS SFFnS iiir i n,,n- Is ,,..o5
tu.drv qt steady nric,. .~tnorn
ti.roinv Is ouCtcd m a. ..., a. an. \. n,t.rn
timothy M s39509 q. c,1,rr \G,fb p[,Ior
nor III c,0v,r Wrst 'Iut1TiIr, rod Ton ~,
p,r 40 III sack. S30 f.{50: Jcrsrv. s.t1F3 a.
P1TATOf S|Tre euppIy is In. and ~
snst f. rs 'tD'Ir,,s In,I,t"n Hi,rl ,,. ,
hu.h,l IJIu,t0n rose fr va, nrsho,.
Arn"stn, K u"hrn ~, MOI, b,,.,. =. ,,,
tnnl, rUs. -, ~, n,.r nu.i.'. Vo,,,,rr ,,so
49,, S0r Nor h,,h,I. Vrr,l T., lr,,,s -o,' nv,
hu.hrI V,Tmnni nilriIarx 5l'. w, vo,
K,,hnnk 56,. nrr hIsrni ~ ''N' '' '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
THE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN ls47.

CHARTERED IN lB7.
Deposits July 1, 1888, $1,000, 585.
surplus 1i5,05S.
Receives and pays deposits daily Deposits
made on or before the 4th of any month draw
interest from the lst If made after the 4th.
interest will commence the LIST Of the follow
ing month. Interest will be credited TO de-
posltors January LIST ana July lst,, compound
my twice year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to depositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from
per cent TO per cent.
For the last two years the rate of interest
has been 40 per cent year.
All taxes are paid 10y the bank on deposits
OF Sl6UO or less Deposits are limited 10y law
TO S2t0U and no interest will he paid on any
sum in excess of this amount except on de-
posts by wide :, orphans, administrators,
executors, qua. dHns, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust funds deposited by or
der of court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment of its funds and sends no
money out of the State until the home de-
mand ia met,
c. f. WARD, Treasurer.
48,d4p, w4Or5p "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

Read the following; Mr.. c. II. Morris, New
ark, Ark, says WAS doe with Absccss of
Lungs, ana friends ar / physicians pronounced
an lncurabe COnsumpJivc. Began taking
Or. Kings New discovery for Consumption,
sm now on my third bottle. and able to over
see the work ON my farm. IL Is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middewart. Decatur, OHIO. says
Had il not been fui Dr. Kings New DiscuV-
cry for Consumpf ion | would have died of
Lung Troubles. Vas given UP by doctors.
Am now in best Ct health" Try II. Sample
Bottles free a. Bcaupre \ Lowrey's Drug
{
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
Chicago Produce Market.


CHICAGO, OCt. -
FLouR-dcmand limited, prices nominal
and dittcuit to cstahlse u market. Wheat
lar ana business quiet Patents at d -
Cnoice seconds DIT = 6U Oh so: Michigan
and Wisconsin winters at Gp14 o. 4; choice
TO fancy Mlnnesota patents at $50
sofa bakers in sacks at 4 7jaj . WHEAT
unchanged. mo. spring at llLl l2l4 d; No. =
red at ll1l IA CORN is unsettled. No.
at II. OATs-steHdy. No. , at 2iL6c. RYE
No. at 81. BARLEi-nomlnal. 10. = at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
NEW YORK.

Earned runs, New York :, ST. Louis :; two
base HIT, White; three base hits, Whitney.
COmiskey, Miligau; stolen bases. Latham,
Robinson, Comskey, Mccarthy 2, Herr,
Ward Common. Slatterry. Ewing first base on
O'RouTk; struck .out, Robin on 2, O'Nel,
Herr. King, Richardson, Ewing, Slattery
Crane; double plays, Mccarthy aud Robin.
son passed balls Mlligan 2, Brown aud
Murphy wild pitches, Crane 2; umpires
GAhuey and Kelly. time, hour and 10 min
utes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

cattle in barn yards or for feeding hay in
the field, so as TO avoid placing it on the
ground, is represented in the accompany
ing cut, described by Country Gentleman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

The buncnes are large, compact, Shout
dered, and sometimes double shoulderod,
very handsome. Berries large white
with whitish bloom; skin thin, but
tough; berries cling well 70 the peduncle;
flesh melting juicy and sweet to the
center vine a strong grower and aburd
amt bNarer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

NICnMOND, Drt g.
Sales Of Butter to-day were us fol uws
? U2ic' the latter price iur selections, th csc
factory 4" 10; 6ait5 $50 lJc; eggs, nc pot q
toes, $50 Sic per bushcl.
WATERBURY,, Oct. ~.
Prices for butter are quoted a~ t.,..ow.
20 TO- 2icent- 10y the trh print. 2!ta - ITS
eggs, y cents per d. zen; cheese. aa,ry s11g
Gems, factory. san; lambs, q &C. Is per
'ound 'cr, aia cent, per pound ju Ken
cen per Mound dressed hccl cen s. per
Il. urd pOtltuc-, ia c,at Is per bushcl to car
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

Butter is p to Is cent, pound. Cheese ~
- 10 10 cents a pound. Sage cheese is / 3
cents pound. Egg are 30 cent doz
en-. Fancy cheeses are As follows: Pineapple
cheescS % Cts. TO 81 % each according
to size ROquelort cheese - cts a pound .
English dairy % cents hdau 81 each
Neutchatel cents a packa t CheddAr
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
a pound MIX and : cents a quart Pure
jersey cream 40 cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26

BJELHGTOE, oct. -, 1883.
There are a number of changes TO noio
in the mdlhet luCes over those given las;
week. Eggs are higher aud very scarce
Flour and butter are also or i've rio
The quotations for fruits, vegetables
meats, etc, are as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-26
MEATS AND FISH.

SpriuG lamb, hind quarters, is ~ cts
pound, forequarters, ~ q cts. pound
Lamb chops are Scents pound. spring
chickens 20 cents a ponnd. Fowls
are Ii IS Ct. a pound. Mutton Is quoted
at IS :" - cents toi hind quarters and &.
to L. cents Tor forequarters Beef bes
cuts, Western, Tor porter house
cent round. 8 to Is ." CENT
| Vermont oret quoted at Is 10 ~ cent,
Hams, sugar cured are Il TO Is cent
| per pound, breakfast bacon - to T.
cents, boneless ham, - to 20 cents
| Il pound, California hams, 10 to l2ls
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 TO ~,
! cts. trlpe 10 to l2-6 cents, picked plEs
| fee ~ cts. Picked lambs tongues are It.
! Ct. pen pound, on" neet is 6tO l2l5 cent-.
| Pork, roast Is Is cents pound
steak 10 cts. Salt pork is ~ cts. y
| pound. salmon trout, IS cents "A pound
| White iisn, - cents q pound Cod, 10 to Il
cents a pound haddoCk, ) TO 10 cents b.
pound. Haihut, 20 cents pound
salt salmon 10 10 y . cts. a pound. SAL
II cents a pound. Blue fish, Is cents
"a pound Fresh mackerel, Il to 20 cent
each. Ham sausage - cents a pound
blood sausage 10 cts. a pound Boston saU
SAGE Il cts, German bologna sausage l9L3 20
- ct Albany sausage - cents HeaG
! Oysters standards. - cents a quart
selects, ~ cents and extra selects, 80 cents
Parrridges, ) - per pair ducks, - cents
to : p per pair greese, = % per pair
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
=. Louis four 81. - to 500 barre
NJ, ll-an. - 90 TO - 50. spring patent.
ana Minnesota patents, are $50 g.
barrel. Buckwheat Is -. cents a pouGG.
Maple euGtr, 10 ~? ceuu- puuhd ~YrGI
5 81 salon. GranuIdted -ucd l. 81, ,-u'-
a p"uud. Light brown, ~ to cents
New white clover honey Is -
{" Is oents a pound Nuts, All kind, '--
-u"' r.;, - cents "A pound. Pop cora = o.r',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
Popham Beach Notes.

The season is now fairly opened at Pop
ham Beach, though on account of he coil
weather in the early part of the week there
has been no rush as yet. The first party 10
register was from Augusta aud was made up
of Rev. H. 5. Whitman aud wife, Mrs. Cha.
Milliken, DIR. W. b. Lapham and wife aua
two daughters. Mrs. Churchill of Forway
was also of the party. All have returned
with the exception of DR.. Lapham's family
which remain over TO next week. All are
delighted with Popham Beach as a summer
Resort.
On the 4th the steamer Percy V, took 200
excursonists from Bath to popham, making
an extra trip down and back, the latter after
10 o'clock in the evening. The skating
rink was lively with music and dancing IN
the evening.
On Friday Mrs. S. b. Claim of Hallowell,
her mother and five children arrived at the
ocean View House to stay a week. John
NJ. Adams of the Eastern Argus, wife and
daughter, are expected today. They will
spend the Sabbath here.
Great Improvements have been made here
since last year, and the Ocean View, Eureka
and the Irving House, all owned by Hon.
z, .. Vickery, and all under his general
supervision are in first rate condition for the
summer campaign. The prospect is excel
lent for large summer business. Commune
ication is easy from any point on the Maine
Central system, the staunch little steamer
Percy V. connecting with the trains at Bath,
and making two trips daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
Republican Caucua.

A large and enthusiastic republican caucus
was held at the Young Mems Club rooms las
evening. w. ID. StiDson, Esq, was chosen
chairman and Hon George +. Weeks, sec
rotary. On motion of Gen. Henry Boynton
a committee was appointed to receive, sor
and count votes for eighteen delegates and
eighteen alteruates to attend the republican
county convention at Meonian Hall in thi.
city, Tuesday, August IA
The following were unanimously elected
on ticket headed For Clerk of Courts,
Winfield $. Choate;
legates-George f. Weeks, William
ii. BigeIow, Geo. 5. Ballard, l.. B. Hill
Orville ID. Baker, A. NJ. Goddard, +. c,
Dudley Erastus Haskell, II. W. Soule, l..
A. Dyer, Charles +. Tibbetts, Samuel Tit
comb, Ira II. Randall, Frank f. Southland,
Fred Cony, VIM. +. Barrows, J. NJ. Cross,
o. \. 1uell.
Alternates--L. c. Cornish, S. w. Wyman,
Geo. A. Philbrook George Z. Macomber,
Nathan Weston. Oscar II. Groves, Treby
johnson, Eugene S. Fogg, Rolon c. Irish,
Mauley, Albert w. Brooks, W. II. Allen,
Charles H. White, William II. Williams,
John II. Quinby, Joseph II. Wall
The delegation earnestly favors Mr..
Choate and will use all honorable efforts
To secure his nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

In reference to the report giving the result
of the game of base ball in Gardiner on July
4ih, between the Bowdonhams and Gardi-
ners, as furnished by our Gardiner reporter,
we have to say that our reporter obtained his
infoI nation from a member of the celebra-
ton committee, having the matter in charge,
and it is not easy 10 see what object he could
have in giving other than the real facts. But
We have received letter from the manager
of the Bowdoinham nine, Mr.. Cornish, Civ
ing the score in full, which shows that the
game was won by the Bowdoinham nine, af-
ter eight innings, the score standing s to 3.
Our regular Bowdoinham correspondent also
writes us that in proof of victory for their
team they brought home the purse of S2j
awarded to the victors, which must be re-
garded as good evidence in their behalf
>tll We have the best ground for claiming
for our reporter that he regarded the infor
nation given as genuine, and that there wa
no desire On the part of any one connected
with the journal To state other than the mer,
facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

That cool refreshing drinks in warn
weather are delicious is undeniable. Tha
drinking ice water in copious draughts whei
person is Overheated is injurious. not I,
say dangerous is also undcnahle. But tina
the free drinking of water in some form il
hot weather must be avoided i tleniahe
aud is one of The greatest popular error.
extant. When person is pcrspirng freely
from every pore, vast amount of water j.
Drawn from the body, which must be re.
supplied. or great injury is being done til
physical health, and the foundation of som.
of the worst forms of Kidney disease il
being slowly. but surely lai /. Why. some
one viii exclaim, that is just what cause
kidney troubles, drinking water freely whicl
contains so much lime. Wrong again, $,
long as the water drank is freely carrie.
through the system, and converted in it.
passage to the naturally acid reaction of TIN
urine and perspraton, no danger can occur
by deposits of urea or lime in the kidney,
and bladder; because they remain perfect,
IN solution, and are carried out of the bod,
instead of remaining in it. Literally the,
are washed out of the body, by the copiou,
draughts of water, (that most perfect of all
known soulents,) same as a series of pipes
are flushed with water to clean them
water. a little lemon juice will improve it,
effectiveness. Plain soda water with littl,
acil is also excellent.
II from drinking too much ice-water you
have stomach cramps, or are water Logged. 3"
as it is called, or are attacked with Cholera
Morbus, Summer Complaint, Diarrhra or
Dysentery, do not resort to alcoholic stimu
latlng drinks, which irritate rather thar
soothe and allay the Inflammation which has
caused the trouble; but adopt the practice OF
taking daily just before retiring, during july
and August one teaspoonful of Johnson's
Ahodyne Eminent II a little sweetened water
which will prevent all such little attacks and
Ill effects from ice water. In fact little
pamphlet sent free to anyone. by [. S. John
son Co, Boston, Mass, contains a vast
amount of information, about treating those
summer troubles, with Johnson's Anydyne
Liniment. 1t is marvellous how many com
plants this od-fashuued remedy will proven,
OF cure. iuly2d&,vIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

LOBSTER FRooUETTs.-rC = csn OF pre-
-erved lobster, ch"rp.d fine, add Pepper, silt
and powered mace. Mix with thf 81 one fnurti
~ much bread cruBb- AS W ;.avs m 81,
work in Two .nl.-prunfuis # ineled ia t I
ana make id'o e9t-- ha.,. d TOTS X II IL 81.
n raw egg, THIN in or cke- dusf ard try l.
utter or v.ry sweet isrd Srrvr diy I'D
80, win or "a or ,arsiey laid 1T un1 tt, n
# sft.r eating the anuvr ynu napp-H Ia b.
troubled with indigestion take dose OF
Sc. L. Li'i. ti,ie pils. hi,.l you can hu,
J. NJ Nix ard G 3 giurpn K Go ,u'
- re1ts per bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

Redfern, the long haired Indian doctor re-
lieved Augusta people of their superfluous
shekels last evening He came the old game
of tolling the crowd on bv liberal distribu-
ton of prizes and then inducing them to buy
medicine at an exorbitant price for the sake
o opresents which turned out to be valueless
Far may be procured at any hardware store
and feathers are quoted at ruinously low
rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

Frank Cyr paid five dollars for plain
drunk yesterday. James Shaw was granted
time to hone his scythe and was then forcl-
bly, urged To emigrate. Two sailors, mailing
from Liverpool, Eng who had been taking
free ride on the end of baggage car, were
sent to Gardiner, where they promised to
ship. Their companion, a gentleman from
New Bruns~ lex, will be sent back to his ma
tive cline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

To TIE Honorable Board Of Railroad Commissioner.
Of the State Of Jfaine:
Inc Postal Telegraph Cable Company, II Corpora
non organized under the Laws of the state of New
York he eby gives notice to your Honorable Roar,
or It's desire 10 construct, maintain and Operate
me II Telegraph upon along the Europeau anf
y rth American Branch of the Maine Central Rail
road from Mattan ankeag to Nauceboro Thai i
mas endeavored to obtain the written permit of tn,
Maine Central Railroad ompany 10 construct suci
teieg aph line between said points but cannot arre,
Win the halne Central Railroad COMPANY wilicl
operates san Rail Dad betw, en- said points as IL
3 constructing said Telegraph along the sa ne
And therefore, in accordance with the nroyfsiop.
OF law. SAID fostal Telegraph Gable Company mere
ov max apple ton o voar II nJrable board ask
ing ii 10 give nOii To all parties interested i tn,
matter of the construction, maintenance and fneru
tion f sa d Tel graph Line and after said no,ie.
shali De gwen az such time nd place as your Hon
ofabe Board shall appoint, TO hear and determin.
the matter and MAKE your ard in relation there.
to.
And as IN dr.. bound will ever pray
PosrAI. TELEGRAPH CO..
BY WILSON WoonARD
June 2lst, less IFS ATTORNEYS
ON the foregoing Petition ORDER d. That the Pc
tli'"ners cause 30 BE published + ne COPY of aid
Ietiflon, and this order Of notice tIer, on in IN.
,aliy n me &c Jour al a wspape publ he'd at
gusti, IN the County of kenne &C. and in The
& r, i'll the County Of PenJb-c It. five days ,,.cce.
siy ly. Tn first publication in each paper TO be nj
least ten da b foe tuesday TIL Seventeenth day
OF uy, a. ID. 1873 on which DAY the Board of Rail.
toah mmiss'ohers will be in session at the SENATE
hah'bei of the state II use, in Augusta NJ len
o.; OK In The forenoon for the purposes iAdlca ed in
IA d petition. "
~. MonrLAxp, For the Board Of
Railroad Commi
Chairman, s,oners of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07
CATARRH IN NEW ENGLAND.
EIy's Cream RaIm

The best remedy for its its purpose | have
sold.-John Hooker, Druggist, Springfield
Mass.
An article of real merit.--C. p Alden
Druggist Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it-Geo
A. Hill. Druggist, Springfield /. Mass
believe Eiy's Cream Balm 10 the best ar
ticle for catarrh ever offered the public. II
has given satisfaction in every case.-Bnsh
& Co, Druggists, Worcester. Mass.
iuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-07

An amusing foot race occurred in front Of
the journal Office last evening. One jenkins
struck a man in front Of the bakery and
seeing officer Breen approaching, started on
the run. The officer kept his coat tails in
view, and after chasing him through alley
ways and around corners finally capture d
him and carried him away in triumph.