davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05
oak, Pho and Lightwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone n.
r. Il. CAssELs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05
OAK Pine and LiRhtwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone II.
Il. 3, CAssELs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05
Consumption, Wasting Diseases,

And General Debility. Doctors disagree as
20 the relative value Of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites; the ono supplying strength
AMI Bosh, the other giving nervs power, and
acting as tonic to the diges: We and entire
system. But IN SCorrs EMULSION Of Cod
LIVER OIL with Hypopbosphites the two are
combined, and the effect is wonderful.
Thousands wLo have derived no permanent
be en- from other preparations have been
cured by this. SCOTS Emulsion is perfectly
palatable and o easily digested BY those
VINO cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver Oil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05

ENDING SATURDAY, JAN. 9Th.

OUR entire stock of Pianos at Special Holi.
" day Prices until JAN. 8. A superb line Of
choice instruments from six leading makers All
the latest designs in artistic cases of Rosewood
Mahogany, Walnut. Oak and cherry.
Beautiful and lasting Pianos at SIPS. $3.50 and
1910, instruments that can be conscientously
recommended for tone and durability.
Large sales since December Goth, but orr
warerooms are replenshed with new instrII
ments. fresh from factories
Just ONE of those S325 Special Sale Matbn.
sheks now in stock. Come early in the week If
you want It.
Don't be too late for this Holiday Sale, ending
JANUARY ), SATURDAY NIGHT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05

did you note the lovely teeth
OF that lady yonIart"
Certainly, my boy, the cause
Don't take long To ponder;
SOZODONT she daily uses.
And all substitutes refuses"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05

Mr.. JERE HOLLIS, Macon, Ca. says:
would not be without Bradycrotiue for the
cure OF Headache, for ten times its cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-05
PRISONERS IN THE JAIL.

TIC EecelYed LAST MOnth-VD NOW
on Hand.
The following is the jail report for last
month:
Prisoners in Jail Dec. I, 1888 .........-...... 90
Prisoners received during December in jail i76
Prisoners received in jail from other states /
Prisoners received from United states mar
shul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............. 2
Prisoners received from other Counties.
Seamen received for safe keeping ........... d
Lunatics received during the month ........ 4
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-15
m0dentlite 3rGnois Staatss5eHune q1ontoe Is. 2lprtI 1889

me6r 6ei Ser @usIpra4e frenoer 80rter ie
nn6bem Ollr6 ooer tDteOcr9eqeben ipurbe
Qio nod tpirb), 10 Dinoert ni6ts, ansu>
ne6rtelt, bics lebtere Wort babe eigentlt6
Bar>pa>lo geloutet. @riebt man fer
rer Die @rbun0 | Dur0 Die glei6ncrt6ige
iun5frttiide a 10 erbGlt man oas Wort
Barbara ODER Barbara, alio Die i'm
Wlitteldlter ipobLbefannte ara6ii0e, in Dit
afrifo gegetiiber Der gtufobrt in bo3 Eotbe
O2eer 9elegene &olonie 8erbera. Sn
Dem 2anbe Ol6ungz1t erfennt man
Gbnlid) ba5 g omaIi>Ganb Tiungz
pat CGionQ>par) lit Saniibar, Mar
(il1ooperlii6 Wtiir) lit AegDpten.
8om 2an0e &unzliin in Nfrifa ers
3ablt Gi6auinfua, eS bouie BORT Der 0osel
P'eng eS lit oa5 Der 9tub (8o9el 9tod) Der
arabiiden Sage. 1lnb II ertpdbnt ct
bes SflapenbanDels, tnoem er Iagt,
baB I'M gSeiten bieieS 2anbes &iin>litn cine
SnieI liege, Oeren 8enobner WilOe ieien
nit elmer 6aut 10 i6nar3 ipte Cad; bieie
Btl6en lode man 6ur6 Qe6erbt1ien at, INT
ie SIT fa1t9en un6 su Sflauen gu MAIDEN,
benn viie beliben feline 8ertpan0tenltebe"
0te 9lraber, bic bent @erfalier iiberbaupt
ais Quele ieiner W1ittbeilungen btetten.
ba6en permutbli6 6teie leBte 8ebauptung
aufgeitelIt, lint BEN Don ibnen betrie6enen
Sflapenbanoel tpeni9er Dermerflt6 eri6eiz
zen AL IQlieu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-15

eriGredt tn's 8oot unb flbr gum 0ampfer,
%tporalf Die Odmpfer lpieber in See Itaden.
Nm tolgenbeu Sage, es mar Elm Sonntag,
be9atn Inn 7 l16r Der @otteSbienit in Der
Stride. Dad benz @otteSotenit trat Ql6tnoff
Dor un6 belt eine 0tebe, in peI6er ct Nnle
CUR @rinouug Der Stani5a Wtosftpa be-
glttdpinl6te. @r fugte nod bin3u: u9tun,
III ben nd6iten Gagen MAIDEN mir uns
an's8erf Sd babe erfa6ren, baB ben
naben @ebirgspeg cine &araipane
patiiren ~ r. ~sl@e nnsnt@t
2lu1 foIsenben Sage madten bdttn bic
Sransoier tpirfli6 Grnit. Ni6troff tparD
cine babe Stunbe 3eit gcgeben 5unt Sin
3ie6en Der ruilti9en SABINE ul1o our &d1z
nIltttg ieiner Stelung, ultb ais ct itd aberz
mails tpeigerte, gabelt bic Sran5oIen no6s
mails cine Stunoe 8eoent3ett, bann aber
~begannen fe 3u %feuern: 4nfdteli6 idoien
fte abiihtIi9 3u bod, iiber oa8 Sort binpes.
gti6ts reQte ft6 bort. Damn ~feuerten tie
lit bic Wtouer, oann cine @rafate tn'S
Snnere bes Sorts. 0as ltebrige lift befannt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-15
9Gfrtfantf0er sf1anemNanSet II,
alter 3ett.

@s lit ia obne 3tpetfeG etn iebr i6oner,
y@ott u1o Wfeni9er, tDoDlgefGItger" @ez
bal1fe oe5 &ar0tnal 2dbtgerie, ben Sflabenz
iagoen unb Dem SflaDenban6el in @frtfd
Elm @l1be I'll maden, aber Dffetbar bat CT
ft6 btele Qluf9abe gu let9t pprge1teQt. @ie
btel 9(us1i6t bette poM Elm W1enl6enfreuno
aus fernen 2anpen, ipel6er pL0BIt6 ben
tpeiBen, 6rtitli6elt GurDpGern Bic yi6droz
Iide 8arbarei~ oss &riegfa9rsns abz
gem09nen tpollte? Ser &rteg, Die Wteni6ens
i6lG6teret III unge6eurem WfaBltabe, lit
eine btitorti6 ubere6ttgte" @igentbImli6:
felt oes 6rtitli6en europa, pte Die Sfldbeltz
ia9ben cine biitnrii9 ntebr ooer ~ipentger vbez
re6ttgte" @i9entbiimlt9feit 0es betbnii9en
QlfritQ ftnb.
0afir, baB ite 6as iin6, bat 10 eben Elm
in Shanghai aGs 8ice13oas0 Director an9ez
ftelter 9euti6er, Or. 6trtb, aus Der
6itteiti9et 9tteratur, nit tpel9er er boIlz
ftdnbtg Dertraut tit, l1elte 8ele9e entbeft.
St bat etn tpentg befanntes 8u6 aus Dem
Il. Sabrbunbert iiberieBt, tpeI6es bO6it
iittereliante W~ttttbetlungen sur @eI9ihte
6eS altatii6en 0anbels entbGlt. IS beiBt
g i6ufenti6t uub lit in Sen Sabren
1884 bis 1897 bon benz 6tneitihen 3ouz
Snlpector 6 i6duiutua gel6rteben.
Inter Qn6erem entb1lt eS audi 8ei6reibunz
gen Derient9en 2Gn6er, init Denen China
0ant1lS lnittebar DOer unmttteIbar i'm Ser
febr fta1o, uno inter Dielen 8ei6reibungen
6urfte Die folgenoe, 0as 2ano 8t>pa=Io
betrefenoe, geraoe 9e9eniDGrtt9 bon beionz
berem Snterei1e ietn:
v0as Qanb 5Gblt iiber bier Brooinsen,
beitebero aus 0orfern, no gelpaltt6Gtige
Sapferfett in bobent Qtnieben itebt. Die
8etDobner beten sum 6tmn1el, nt1t 5u
Suo0ha. 9as 9an6 er3eugt &aneeLe lno
S6afe. uno 6as 8olf ertQbrt it6 BON
Sleil6 un0 Wttl6 6es &aineets, iopie bon
8ad&Dert. SonNige @fSeugniffe Itn6 qroBe
@lepbm1ten5abne ltnD G6tnoseros6prn. 9as
ganO tit reth al Storars 8Qli4tt. Wnrrben
1no S6tlopatt pnn betrGdtIider Dtde.
Serner brtngt DaS 2ait6 Elm Ws1dj6pf berbor,
tDeldeS man SC a meet Fpr6 nsnnt.
gom 8oDen bis gum &opfe 9emefien lit es
1teben 6tneitl6e SUB bod, bat SIIgel, fann
0ber 1tIdbt tte8ent@s Damn -gtebt eS bort elm
Sdugetbter 8 uela7u u, tpeldes einem
8an1eele dbnli6, teoo6 grDBer lit unb Elm
9elblthes, rtn0erfarbenes Sell beItbt. Seine
SorOerbet1e ftnO finf, bic 6tnterbeine MIR
BRET 6tneitl6e SuB bod ben &opf trGgt es
aufredt uno mad Oben geri6tet. IS giebt
oa auBeroem cine Dirt MauIeieI nit
braunen. peiBen uno idtpar3en, sirtels
orttgen Streifen I'M ben 9eib."
yin 0ieie 8eidreibung bon 8izpasIo
fnitpft 8erfaier cine d6nli9e ii6er Oas am
9renSenOe 2anb 9 i6ungzlt. Obue
NettereS erfeunt man in Dem &omeelz
It t BEN StrauB, in benz Gluz
Ia Il u Die @traffe, in Dem geItreiften
Wonleiel oas Zebra. Gin Qan6 nit
otelen Sbieren, nit Observation-Disclosures unb
GbinoSero5b0rneru fann u in Qfrifa ltes
gen, unb Die pbiIologii9e Oeutunq bes
Mortes Bizpazlo beitdtigt bies aIsbalo.
Die fantonti6e 9[usipra9e bon 8tsposlo
mar IS atSpasl9, pa es u I'M Gbiz
neiiiden tein t eiebt, oieSsr Wtttlauter pteLz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
Notes from he Campgroupd

The past week has been great feast to
the dwsllers here The wonderful woman
has held the people rain or shine, but Sun
day was the greatest day. The grounds were
packed and the writer has never seen so
good order and attention here on the Sabbath.
In the morning young man alighted from
the train with valse full of cigars to sell.
lie commenced to dispose of them when
Detective True made his acquaintance aud
he will settle with Uncle Sam. This is a
poor place for lawSreakeIs.
The dining hall proprietors, Messrs. Allen
4 Hamilton. are pleasing their patrons As
they have never done before. Not COM
plant In any way IL heard and on the Sabbath
no hing unnecessary can be obtained.
great many Improvements have been
made and new faces are seeu in the cottages
on every hand. Not cottage can be OBJ
tanned. but all have been accommodated. A
furnished room for fifty cents day is con-
sidered a great luxury.
Mrs. Van Colt was given unanimous In
vtation to be he-e next year, and If she
comes all will be altl % meet her.
The people will rest today and this even
ing Rev. L. l.. Hanscom will begin where
Mrs. Van Colt has stopped, and doubtless
will have very interesting series OF meet
ings He will have very strong team to
help him and all who have met him the past
week are much pleased " u him Large dele
cations from the cities In the viiiey are ex-
peeted this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
Doctors SO, Lawyers IS.

One of the most bitterly contested games
of base ball ever played on the Augusta
grounds was that between the Lawyers and
Doctors, played yesterday afternoon at the
park. The manipulators Of the saw and
splint were victorious. the score at the close
Of the seventh inning standing SO to 35 in
their favor. The teams played for blood on
each and every occasion. The first few
innings contained some extra good playing
on both sides. They were nip and tuck a
greater part Of the game but at the c)n :
mence nent of the seventh inning the Lawyers
were ahead one score. They came to the bat
and increased the lead to four but the doctors
pla, Il Tho game well. not only lining out
some neat hits off G Iases II livery but run
ming bases most vigorously Ran after run
eros, ed the plate uatii the score stood 50, all
with two men out. The catcher on the law
yers got rattled bit a d IN failing To catch the
tn I'd strike and by poor throw allowed the
winning run to cross the plate amid intense
excitement and che. rs. The following are
the players engage IN the contest;
Lawyers-Johnson pitcher and first base /;
Southard catcher Chase, first base, catcher
and pitcher: choate, first base, second base
and pitcher; IIolway, short stop; Croker,
second base. catcher and pitcher; Heath,
right field; Blanchard, left field; Jones,
centre field
Dlct.s- smart, catcher; Frederick,
p.tcher and second basr; Titcomb, first base,
Harlow, ,,c,ni base AMI pitcher; Rove,
third ba.v, Davis, left field; lie Claire,
centre deil, Brickett. right field, Martin
.hnrt stou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

VIM. Crane 4 Son Of South China have =
fine farm situated one mile from South China
on the road to Windsor. They have recently
built a stable 2G156 feet with split stone Gel
lar. which isa model of beauty ami convent
fence. Mr.. Crane. being a carpenter, got
ont the lumber and did all the work himself
They will ge, out lumber this winter for =
barn t2x62 feet, with cellar and all modern
improvements.
When all completed this will be one of the
finest and mos, convenient sets of farm build
inxs in this section. Their farm consists OF
$50 acres of laud, and cuts about 80 tons of
hay. They are keeping at present about ten
head of cattle, two horses and two yesri'ng
colts.
Mr.. Oscar Crane Is much interested in
market gardening aud has about five acres
devoted to that business. lie makes special
~ of onions, cabbage aud early peas; but
also raises all kinds of garden truck for
which he finds a ready market in Augusta
and ws,ervlle He has q piece of Early
Rose potatoes a part of which he dug TOT tue
early market. which yielded at the rate OF
over 800 bushels per acre.
Henry Smith, workman at the electro
light station Lost his coat in jihy Monday
afternoon. He was standing back to INT
main shaft when the coat caught in the rap
idly revolving iron, and in an instant he wa
in his shirt sleeves. at the same time benz
thrown against the side of the building with
considerable violence. lie was severei.
bruised. but thanks his lucky star that he es
capped 50 easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

Rev Mr. Wyman left yesterday for Boston
BF Parrot left yesterday for short
visit TO Portland.
Mr. Geo Hewins and wife leave for Skow
hogan tomorrow.
Mr. Charles II. Lovejoy of Sidney, was in
Augusta yesterday.
Col. c. Is. Morton Commissioner of Navi-
CATION, arrived yesterday
Judge Stesrns Of Carbon Is the guest Of
Hon Joseph A. Clark in this city.
Melv lie Smith and family leave today for
weeks stay at Hsmmond's grove.
Mr.. VI s Moulton is visiting friends in
81. stephen. N b for a few weeks.
Mis Katie A. Lynch AMI Miss Lizzie
Sheshan are visiting at Old Orchard.
DR. and Mrs kalloch of New York are
visiting his mother Mrs. o j. KaIloch Of
this city
Mr.. John c. Swasey of Canton il mention
ell in connection with the vacancy In the
treasury department.
J.R bay, D. ID. of New York has been
spending short time in the famils of G..
BesIe. 20 Weston st.
Senator u. Z. Walker of Vinalhaven has
been seriously i'll at the Windsor iious =.
Belfast but is now recovering.
Mrs. Dr Wilder and Miss Ellen Hamen
went to Squirrel Island yesterday where they
will remain for about two weeks.
The Misses Bessie and Susie Ham Of
Dover, N. H.. are visiting at M w
Dana's. Chestnut Farm, East Side
Mr. Nat Taylor. wife and children, Who
have been visiting friends in the city. r.
turned on the Star to Boston yesterday
Mr.. II. A. Cook the popular Hutist of the
National Home Band, Togus, has accepted
a position with Moulton & Amsden's Royal
Aihambra Company.
Engine 20 which wac in the Brunswick ac-
ci.Ient last week was hauled through to Wat
erville on the wrecking train yesterday. II
showed the effects of i'll usage. the tender
being badly smashed.
Capt. John + Chase returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit to friends in Ros-
ton. During his visit he was tae invited
guest of the Third Massachusetts heavy ar
tiilery at its reunion.
Mr. chas. II. Church. yard master at the
Maine f',ttral Station. in this city, has ten
dered his resig ,stion. Mr.. Church ms been
in the employ Of the company for the past
seven years and for three years has heli the
responsible position of yari-master. dis
charging the daties Of the Office faithfully
and well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
Marriieo.
an?ndeodtf

At falmouth Foresidp. Aug. u, charles T. NICK
erson spd Miss lisa a sarling. 10th q, aimoui
In Ri,,isford, August Is. >i.phea VI. watson anu
uiss ,.in,,t, Norton, Fred n. Kicker OF lineage
and salIie r. Cole of Bid5efor't.
In Norway. August \, Gee A. brown anu N''''e
A Iittleteld. both OF Sionehan -.
In rnwnaeId. August :. F. \. fendeNter o.
Rroxpseld and Belle H. Blais'iel Of hast u. nn'ats
In Bremen, August II. Alex AeLaih' S'' an"
Addie A. Ca tie. ~; s,s.- a nd
In Portland August Il. Joseph A. IN wsnser anu
Mrs. phebe j. Merrill, both OF Portland s,, -,
In Falmouth. August 4 john jacob !. ss,,,b
u .i,.nr ami Miss {. Mildred Barker of FALMOUTH
In Fryeourg, Angus, Il, Albert Z Bean and hi''
ttrrir g. Cotton, beth of Brpwnhe q. . nan
In south rhomasten. August ,, W. n e. a.
brook Of South Tho paston and htss ra"'"e W
M Esst Sumner August /. Frank L Aa"h and
M. Ami. +. Fletcher both Of Hartford
IL Mnnroe. August 4, Frank Jewett and MIS-
Lillian NJ. Eldridse, both OF Etns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
csoA1B -. Gu AllIHes.
Impostant Facts Rssasdiss H. coptro-
voEssy.

In 4 recent issue the Biddesord Journal
makes smother ine6ectuai aftemps to prove
The supremacy Of W. Y. Cummings over
Lieut.. Col. W. 8. Chosse. A. . military
masksn,an. Ifs Arguments are decidedly
weak and lave strong indications Of being
without appearing To back down. The
match In which Col. Choafe made his score
Of 10 vas In q competitive match Of the
highest order, shot under general orders Of
the Adjutant General. the BIideford Stan
dsrd 10 the contrary notwithstanding. The
matter has aroused . good deal Of criticism
In military circles in this city. Col. y Par
,inx.on who vas interviewed by = Journal re-
porter gives the following opinion concerning
the matter
THE mstch shot October 10 and 10. 1897.
"a. . competition under the orders Of the
adiutant general and regard il q competi-
tiv. match Of the highest order. for IL sas
under the authority Of the State And in mill
,aYy uniform. IL was not q ten-shot match
and cannot be compared with the one made
by Mr.. Cummings Of " oct Of q possible so.
Eat dance At the eighth and ninth scores
Of five shots each will convince anyone that
the ten shots OF ,'ol Choate's. As follows
4sa5B555 5-48-is the best ten con-
.ecnt,ye shots sm aware Of made in compe-
ti,ion In this State. would suggest that
tha.e three gentlemen. each Of whom are
fine military marksmen settle the question
Of superiority by friendly match II
would add interest to military shooting in
the State and be Of good deal Of service IN
getting the rank and file TO give more atten-
ton To rife shooting
The shove statement, coming from one VI
the best State authorities on the matter an
der consideration, possesses much weight.
His scheme Of holding = frieni lily contest is
q good one. and might be easily carried out
at the coming muster. II 10 matter Of
some interest here TO know the kind Of sight
used in the friendly contest, it can hardly be |
called a competitive match, between the
Biddeford and Portland men, which was re- |
Gently held. The score mentioned in Col I
Fsrrington's statement ~ being made by /
Col. Choate, was with an open sight. Under |
the circumstances the Journal hardly feels
ike Withdrawing it's statement concerning
the supremacy Of Col. Choatc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
At cAnP sUs1moa.
3bs Prspasatioos ios the Coming En-
csmpmsut Rapidly Meaning compas-
ton.

The State muster grounds we're the scene
Of unusual activity all day yesterday. The
tent floors have all been laid and tents SUM-
Gent for the accom- mediation Of five CON-
panies we're all up At night fall. TIE camp
has been laid cut by civil engineer and the
lines Of tents are squisiis,ant from each other
snd when the entire camp il in readiness it
will be > model Of regularity and beauty.
The ground has been moved the second time
and il nor ~ green snd level ~ could be
desired. The road Leading 70 brigade head
quarters will be graded an,! Otherwise inn
proved, the fepzirs being CONNIE csd On
Friday. The indications are that fully rs
pr cent more Of the State militia will attend
the coming encsmpment faan have ever been
In camp before. Gen. Mitchell, Coils. Ken
dali and Brett, And Caps. Despezux were in
the city yesterday and inspected the ID.
They are very much pleased with the way
il has been laid out In conversation with
prominent military gentlemen last light be
toia Journsl reporter that he thought the
present camp the best located and the best
appointed In the United States. There are
not the number Of buildings erected the
present year which ii was at first expected
would be built, but the additions
will be made next year. Among
the ne~ buildings will be we'll
appointed one for the exclusive use of the |
members Of the press. During the present |
muster these gentlemen will be assigned TO |
quarters in the brigade headq aarters building. |
The brigade officers will be fed in excellent
shape. Quartermaster Sergeant Paul will
act ~ caterer TO these officers sufficient
guarantee Of the excellence Of the cuisine.
This Improvement in eatables will not be
confined to the officers alone As the com
psDies will be given 4 much more choice ard
extensive bill Of fare than ever before.
Great improvement 10 expected in the ap
pearance of the regiments in consequence Of
the present muster the boys will be
brought together for business and not for
sport. The work of preparation will be
pushed vigorously and the arrival of the
troops on Monday will find everything in
perfect order for the encampment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

We recently met with representative of
the Miburn Wagon Com any, Toledo, Ohio,
who Informed US that his concern employed
20OO men at their factory, had | ~ travelling
men and sold $50, 600 worth of their wagons
in the State of Maine last year. In conversa-
ton he referred to the value of the patent
drop axle delivery wagon that Hiram Clark
is now making in in Augusta a1d pictured
tine immense business which might grow out
of it If our Maine pc ,ple would organize a
large stock company aud push it. 1t would
be well for Kennebec c ptsIists TO inves,i-
gate the chances now open to them to build
up large ami prosperous industry on the
kennebec these wagons are now in great
demand sad are destiled TO come in extensive
use throughout the country Industrial
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

Mr.. c. IL. O'Brien Of this city has been
appointed to take charge of the eastern
affairs of the Commercial Union Telegraph
Company ami the Bennett Msckey sCable
Company, in process of construction between
Portland and Montreal. Mr. o Brien's head
quarters will be in this city. He has had
years of experience in all branches of tele-
graphic work, being an expert operator and
electrician. and brings to the position repu-
ta,ion for business push aad energy. He
will no doubt fill the position with credit te
himself and the company.
Tie committee of the Grange Fair will
meet at Mr. Ruel Glidden's residence oil
Green street this evening Every member i
requested 70 be presen, as the meeting is Al
important one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

Ex-President Cleveland continues his
amusing practice of taking a weeks vacation
every fortnight. We have always feared
that if he found his way inbOa clover patch
he would eat himself to Chicago
Neios.
Professor Mahaffy, of England. who is
lecturiug at Chautauqua, criticises the
American Declaration of Independence very
severely. We don't mind it, however. Ma
haffy isn't the only Englishman who has done
that--not by huge an, Geor2eous majority.
- Ph,iddeiphia Press
Bruiser sullivan has been found guilty and
sentenced to a years toll in prison. That's
all right. Now let Mississippi justice ex-
pand and fructify until it shall be able to dis
Germ the right of an American citizen to vote
the Republican ticket in that State and have
his vote counted Biddeford Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

There is no remedy which can rival HAM
BURG FIGS for the cure of babitual con-
stipa,ion indigestion. and sick-headache.
Their action is As prompt and efficient Is
their taste is pleasant. % cents Dose, one
Fig Mack Drug Co, n. Y. For sale by
C. B. Murphy and J. NJ. Mixer.
aug7deodfolf