davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31
Marrieo.

ASDgosCOGGIS.
In Auburn, Dec a. George C. Daley and Miss
Carrie VI Pratt both of Auburn.
In Lev iston. Louis A. Leigler and Miss Mel lie
Wheaton both of lewiston; Dec q, Chester l..
Grover Of Lewiston. and Miss Susie NJ Smith OF
Auburn
ARNDsruoK.
In Houlton, bee. 18th. Charles flaming and
Miss Annie Bymeo, both OF Ludlow.
CUMBERLAND.
In Portland Dec "a, Davis b. Slower aud Miss
MARY T.. Burrowes both Of Portland.
In Freeport Dec. a Herman j. Thompson OF
{ h.beague Island and Miss Annie +. PSyson Of
freeporf.
In saccarappa bee. a, Eben l.. GRAHAM and
Miss Mile Eta Minnick, beth Of weatbrook.
FRANKiJS.
In New sharon, Dee. 2lsf, Herbert l.. Bracket
aud Miss josie L. Piper, both of Starks.
HANtocK.
IN Fremont De- a. + eh Is. Goodwin Of Hing
ham Mass and nis- sl.ie Blanche, youngest
daughter of Capt \ Harper of fremont.
In AZ Desert. bee. -. >eden r. Tracy OF
Niilb,iisr aud Miss q, orpie A. Fitzpatrick of Mt.
li"-'if
kESNtHec.
In Naa-ail,or' Dec. -, by W. Taylor, Mr.
Everett b.. ~.uai Of tftonce ster, Mass, and Mist
sarah VI ,i"hu~"u 81 Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Somewomen are bothered
to death " with corsets break
ing. There is a bone" that
never breaks; it can't be
broken-by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
which is never done in wear.
Don't believe it, perhaps1
Very well. Let us sell you
a kabo corset; and, if it
breaks in a year, come back
and get your money.
The steels may break
the kabo never!
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you
Me. ANDREWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Lewis Hopkins. the man who with Alon-
- Turner WAS convicted OF the murder Of
ie Indian At Richmond. was released Sat
-isy at the expiration of his sentence.
oudsy he was in the city. AT the time OF
release he came into possession of about
; 90 of back pension and with this he pro-
ses to purchase an outfit, provide for his
% little bows and on the 18th of January
8 ii probably leave for Fort Payne. Ala,
here he has influential friends who have
+. Tered him position which be has &c
pied. He spoke in terms of praise of the
% arden. Col. Allen, and his estimable wife
= I'd referred pleasantly to all the officiais'
lie says elk years of prison life is enough
r him and he in;enis to be better man
q reafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Prof + c. Robinson of Bow doin Co.
/ ge was in the city yesterday.
Hiram Bliss. ,Ir., of Washingi.n regis
red at the Cony House Monday
Mrs Blaine and her daughter NJ ret
Il on the Pullman last nj gbt for v asia az
N.
DR.. Nancy Williams who att. r',l the
lnersl of her sister at Worees,,c Mas ,
turned Saturday.
Merritt q. welch who is in the employ
Soper 4 Co. of Waterville, spent sun
~ at his home in this ely.
Mrs. :. s Williams and Miss Winnie X.
williams left Monday morning for swees's
, sit with friends in Portland.
NJ e. Shaw Of Bath arrived in this city
/ i. morning and left on the 3 50 train for
,reenville via the Dexter & Dover road
MIR Herbert L. Cochrsne who has been
INJECTED with the hardware firm of j. IL.
ogan 4 Co, for the past few years. has
.verel his connection with that firm to ac-
pit position as travelling salesman for
enry c We, den. dealer in plumbers sup
B les Boston, Mass. MIR. Cochrsue left for
i;Oston Monday afternoon.
The Wateryille Mail reports that Mr.. {.
10. Pepper. son OF ex-President Pepper
Colby University is about TO enter the
udio of A. V Currier as student Mr..
epper graduated from Colby University
. the class of SIS. He possesses artistic
lent of a high order Very msuy of the
iustrstiuns in 1.-The Oracle the College
iuual. have been designed BY him during
ile past few years. Some of them have
zen gems in their way and marked by
iginaliiy and arts lie merit. Mr.. Pepper
most genial and accomplished young
an. and will undoubtedly be as popular
i,h those who meet him in this city, rs he
: With his Watervlle friends and acqusin-
noes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

A, the Christmas services held Sunday in
the Unitarian church a very pleasant letter
was read from the pastor, Rev. X. A. Grit
I'm, who has been confined to his house for
some time by severe illness. 1t WA Mr..
Critics hope to have been able to assist in
the exercises CONNIE morative of Christmas
day but he was not sufficiently recovered
ard was obliged to deny himself the privi-
lege. The letter was a most touching
tribute Of gratitude from a pastor rendered
unable to serve his people by reason of
sickness for the sympathy and assistance
extended by his pensioners to himself and
family during his enforced rest from his
lsbors. Mr.. Griffin is now rapidly regain
ing strength and will soon be able to take
up the extensive line of work hitch he had
planned TO do during the winter and spring
months.
The ice company which supplies the city
with lee IA now cultivating its fields on
Bond brook The Ice is already several
inches thick. clear and smooth, and it 10
probable that the ice for next summer will
be of excellent quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Comment to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. 1t is
pleasing to the eye and to the taste. and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, it cl 'a1ses the system edectually.
thereby promoting the health and comfort
Of all who use it. dec3ld&w3pfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31
NOMINATION BY THE COVER
NOR.
Frank W Butler Nominated for Regis
ter OF Probate for franklin County.

Governor Burleigh nominated last even
ing Frank W. Butler of Pennington for
Register Of Probate of Franklin County.
Mr.. Butler is one of the rising young men
of that county and is a son Of Benjamin
Butler or Avon who was q representative
in the Legislature of 1875. Mr.. Butler
the younger will soon be admitted to the
bar and is at present studying law in the
office of Hon. j. C. Holman at Farming
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval Of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of
Figs. as the most excellent laxative known,
illustrate the value of the qualities on which
is success, is based and are abundantly
gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. nov26d&w lmo3pfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Watch meeting will be held at the Meth
list church this Tuesday evening II = 10
clock. There will be service Of prayer
!, d praise and experience meeting, ana
reaching. Revs. J. b. Jordan and j. M.
wyman are expected to preach. All are
invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Requires no boiling, no cooking. Mel
Inns Food has only to be dissolved in hot
water and milk to make it ready for use.
1t is the concentration of nourishing prop
critics and the best food for infants and in
valids. dec3ld&w ltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

4 Talk with Commissioners ssilIw.ll.

Hoo. Z. NJ. Stillwell, Bangor, Of the Pi.E
aod Gam Commission, wss In the city
Monday. whes interviewed by Journal
representative As 20 the years work in hi
department, Mr. S.ilIwell sail:
"The year rith as has been good o,e
"a We have reason to feel satisfied with
the progress made. IL is no~ nearly clos.
tine for deer and there has been but litsl.
slaughter Of them during the open
.eason The usia reason for this is not tie
lack Of men eager and ready 70 shoot all
hey could see. bu, through lack Of suitable
weather.. There has been but Iirtls snav
20 ,ha, deer could not be essily tracked. $
Are dogs used as much now in hunting
a. in former years:"
"Xell there always will be more
OF le. hunting Of deer With dogs.
Is is almost an impossibility
" prevent the practice. There are
number If people still lazy enough TO go
out 10 canoes on the lake and salt for their
DOR, to drive the frightened deer into the
water ~ben they will shoot them down and
call it sport. They might as easily kill
them With a Clue and save powder and bull
lets. II the huntiag Of deer was carried on
With the dogs. as it Is in Virginia, there
you'd not be such wholesale slaughter
But there are too many handy lakes in Maine
And Instead Of trying their luck with the
rife when the deer flies by them on land
the, wait until they seek refuge in the
pond. and then shoot them deliberately
after they have exhausted the last enc rges
in running from the dogs. IL is heinous
practice bat one almost impossible TO even
temporarily check"
How about the shipping Of yenison gu,
Of the Statcf'
we are dong every thing possible TO pre-
rent the practice and are meeting with good
success All freight and express lines are
carefully watched and all suspected goods
examined II we can put stop to the
shipment Of ysnison out Of the State we
-.
~ouio 500" nave ''A''' '''o~eu VII" 'ee'
enough 70 ''PP'' Wv D"''e' ~"
'eh''on ioi ''a arc "'ss W."
much suecess ia all our efforts at enforcing
ihs laN anu tue ie'u'' VI our A
ms year Ma'Neu increase III tue "u'"o''
oil 1sef 30 'ne o'a'e 10 "'a''''s'' as INC
i.t of January approaches we are making
'rAy 10 N"s1 WIN '"e p'Ae"e' "ho
are sure 10 co'h'"'noe '"s'' WORK Win the
Al'eh' Of c'o'e t'nie'
mas ''ere "''" "''' ''''ea'e !" tue mum
Der Of Paftfl'ee anu "o"''oocA' III cohse-
qaehe' OF iFgs' p'o'eo''o"
res ! 'ilhA '"ere mas IL mas oeen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Sleepless nights. made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the RENE
dy for you. For sale by c. B. Murphy.
july2d6w lwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Twelve new houses have been built in
jaw the past season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31
Tns K1no or 1nAnps.


Harry Viiliers- the king Of tramps, shook
the dust Of Kennebec jail from his feet
yesterday forenoon. He vas booking In
good health and flesh.
Hello. Harry, when did you get cut y
asked Journal reporter.
About an hour ago"
well, how do you ike the nex ruies?'
How DO ike themf Can't You zee
how like them. Jast look how thin
am-
why, thought you appeared in good
flesh"
No. I'm not. Why I've been shut up
there thirty days. The place ism. shat il
used to be ! can tell you I'm sick of it,
don't blame the tax payers though. Of
course they don't want to pay for support
ing cs fellows. Still God placed me 90 top
Of this green earth and the world owes me
4 living doesn't itf"
NO Sir"
why not z"
The world doesn't owe sny man . living
who is able TO earn it for himself. To be
snre God placed you on this green earth,
but he gave you intelligence. strength and
a good trade, and expected you to scrape
round and earn living for yourself. The
world owes you nothing. The world owes
you nothing. On the other hand you are
in dsbt to it for every year you've bummed
around
Well, that's your way Of looking at IL.
lr' all RICH, but preiadiced.~
Where are you going nov ?"
ITO Bangor"
Why don't you settle down to honest
work somewhere?"
I'm past it. / shant trouble you here
again, right away. You see. it 10 our mot
to never to sleep two nights in the same
town when We are on the road. Well, I'd
been going for some time and fsl. sort Of
worn out Thought I'd come here and rest
awhile | didn't want TO go to the Cum
berland or Penobscot jail for then I'd
had to work and get no rest At all. don't
you see? So | came here It's been
pretty rough TO what ii used to be, but a.
SAID, I've no reason to complain. | could
have kept out Of there il I'd wanted to-
See here, my friend. couldn't loan me a
dime, could your"
NO"
We'll, all right, good bye;'' and the
king of trsmps and crown prince Of buns
pasand hrlAkIx mt Of sinht With his face
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Index Soap makes washing easy.
decSldltfolrm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

Of Lssdsn, England. illustrated Lecture, 1t
City Hall, Portland, Jan. 1t, 1850,
Errsn.s . snd sSefs- 1ak fsrs o. the r.
4. Order dckets Of Ira c. aaoekbFiAgs.
N0Tz-nAx o. Hsn, Isctdfs. JAa. Uth.
AssAdiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

-yuBILEE-S- CONCERTO
Hveninss-i Matinee. Evening tieksts. ~.
and ei00. Mstfpee, 80 and &c. Order tisksts .
snse Of Ira c. Ss0ckbridge, ~ Consress sEress
raiiroads, good for two days; late irains.
deGnad1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31
AM USEM EN- rs.
AMHERST GLEE CLUB.

AMHERST GLEE CLUB.
On January I'd. twenty-five Amherst boys
will sing and play to an Augusta audience.
The clubs are in fine trim and will enliven
and inspirlt their many friends. A large
house in 81 rendered only congratulations
and words of praise. and thoroughly en-
joyed good concert. The entertainment
on Thursday evening will possess some
new features and will be a rare treat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

We'll, all right. good bye;" and the
king of usmps and crown prince Of buns
passed briskly out Of sight with his face
turned resolutely towards the east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-31

In Na--ai,or Dec, -, 10y j. W. Taylor, Mr.
Everett g. -.ual Of titouce ster, Mass, and Mis-
sarah VI johnson 81 Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
rpw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY lssaTEN PAGES

Tia Is ;%s *
: ssss ss: sas ss sSdns aS
sS EsisSss h. ss $ ssas PIX ~ psps9
ssS ssSss' Ess sa ~ al M e. ssa s
II S about $50 Per month"; which is sufficient 70 pay
ssShes but through political .aS children
q wealthy R sssS Sn *. r psSme Of
snboIarshps IL sho Normal department. as tho scholars
&c s sapS'sa ssHs EssS Ss
school, With about lily scholars, mas uS,sr this
's ssss ss 'sS ssSsss o. The The
.osos9 Of soodfns sss Tinted
States At the time OF my visit MISS hi nnca s,
S 5S Sa s tho complete Of the teachers
scholars and systsm Of instruction. Mrs, Which
was Sa the e tcasy ssed the aOres and
parents were rather scepical about knqers cass Of
Ing Gf Mn te ones from three to six years Of age
having been secured, tho practical success AZ
erame one of the most popular departments OF Inc
ceIer" Several native girls being edncssea Dy
nrs tescbers As spanish and Italian cnidt CO..,
have good ears for muc as ws IN Sndcrgartens
colors they are e, more nor r rSaS states.
Singing taught in al the classes ana the SscSol s
tenton Is paid 10 physical training -. Jargar hoys
nsHe - exercases The girls in the Normal dePars
n,ent also learn sewing and embroidery; i"S Tba
bourS are from to II a. m ana 10 y " nacoseity
Sacsuse of the extreme heat during seVefd! On S
sc Sc scbool wear The scholars are expected 10 w
most of their studying at the!r homes, as s IT, ga
hours largely taken up by Fie nnSisb%ents are
aTovrd hut the scholars have inciessea as I'm, M
o.. nm or be kept in the school room curing ine
recre atom periods or after school hours, II s. a.
is ncorrigible the parent or guaIual y sSsm,dsnd "
The teachers reported that they hau S o nh" 1%o
tronble In the management OF the4r scoia t;,,oiH
Sovs as rule are very studious ana alh IH9t
IN cirlS' schools there is also very utc GIcutS
IN sH tbs nnns But in mixed schools, like the
Parana Normal College where the boys anu s T az
,ogorcr and rectte I'm the classes some OF 'ne
Iofter are inclined be c00uettso ana aAlo" III, NJ,
,otnds N waIrdcr from their books. These mlATI
snhonls are a striking experiment Society IN an
south America IS very formal NO youls MAI 80, 49,
knows any young ladies with any degree OF l.linaS
exceut ms immediate relatives. lie can never oe
alone with Young lady for an instant. IN con
aomence Of these severe prohibitions against the
natural plocvites of these semi tropical mAuehs, u
NAV be imagined with what avidity they embrace
the unlimited opportunities offered IN Mese mtbf
schools OF exercising their gIaces upon Iho S'"'4
The Official figures for 1887 the latest attainable
viii show better than anything else the extraordinary
development of the educational system OF the ArEen
tine Republic. ,.s..
Colleges frolesSolo ov n,,,iis
schools. oI Ns11oN'' "a
soas Elementary c----0'3dd 22s'1 1S9
Is secondary oo'' 600
Tniversi TIES "--
9 Asliegilts, d1do, Colleges, is 1896
In 1858 the amount expended by the Government
Tor instruction 1851 .101. out OF total eX-
nenditure for all purposes of S51.s9 $50 The entire
population is only about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Eeqai Notices.

A II A SPECIAL TERN OF THE COURT
-hoF COMMON PLEAS for the City and County Of New.
York held at the Court House Of said county On ina
25th day OF July. 1899 Present Hon. Henry w. Book.
sayer jim the Matter OF the petition OF West Harlem
Methodist Episcopal Church 20 cange IT'S corporate nss
10 Calvary slethodlst Episcopal Chufch.
Upon reading and Ming the petition o. West Harlem
Methodist Episcopal Church, duly verified By Bartlett
Smith President Of the Board Of Trustees Of said church.
on the 24th day OF July 1883 praying for leave TO
the Of Calvary Yethodls Epseop3i Church IN place
counsel for said petitioner and the Court being satisfied
that there Is no reasonable objection TO the petitioner
assuming the namo proposed;
II is hereby ordered that the aid West Harlem Method.
fat Fpscopa Church be and IL IL hereby authorized 70
assume the name Of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Chuca.
IN place Of It's present name. the fifteenth day Of Sep.
tcn6er. 1889 uDon IS complying, With The royisions Il
section AS OF the Code OF Civil Procedure. viz. That
IL cause copy of this order 70 be published whin tn
Journal and also 81 the New York Tribu9e Newspapers
Within twenty days after the making o. this order 10
cause said order 10 duly entered and the papers
which n was granted and affidavit Of the publication
thereof as above directed be filed and recorded in tho
office OF the Clerk OF Court and that after ne said
requirements complied with me said petitioner must
and after the said lteenh day Of September isS9
he known by the Of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church and by othe, name u..xn ~ c,.
a copy) NATHANIEL JhhHIo, 9LN, NIcrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
EoRT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

A Boarding Seminary Of highest grade ExcLU-
SIVEIA FOR LADIES Superb modern buildings steam
heated with handsome and commodous chapel, elassfoon
music and art.rooms parors gymnasium and furnished
rooms for 100 young ladies and for - Professors and
Teachers Five OF study, with diplomas at graz
uaton also Preparatory Classes 500 per year. board
furnished and all studies except Music, Art Senos
Iophy and TyDewritlng. S2d year Sept 10
JOS Il. KING, ID. D.. Fort Edward, N. Y.
T. rankin. n. Y,-Delawaro Literary institute Send
catalogue. College Preparatory lhglsh ana Scie-
unc courses. CHARLES II. VERRllL, Ph d. rim.
III ACKETTsTowN IN. - INSTITUTE has WIDE
reputation college preparatory for young meb
LADIES' college, music. art eloeuon best building q
bosrders ladies refused from lack OF room 'or past eght
consecutive years young men refued tos seveh p theSo
~ Rev. GEORGE IL. WHITNEY. d. D. PRESIDENT
ID ENNIEGToN IN, j. SEMINARY .Cenyene9t 70
New-Ynrk 5gLl Year. Onefs rare eone aona raeltles
Tor both Sexes fernss moderate. HiEh and heathfui
THoS. HANLoN, ID. d.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
q EAIED PROPOSALS will he received NJ n,

- once the Superintendent OF Repairs u S. Public
Buildings. New York. n " and opened at p m on tie
"a day Of August 1889 for repairing walls ceilings
&C., in Warehouse Division o the Custom Houe building
Newl ork CITY, In accordance with specification. Bid
in which they Will complete the work under penalty q
number % stated Each b bid must be accompanied by
Inc treasurer OF United states and subject 10 Tor.
Seure in case Of default The right 10 reiect any OF
All bids is reserved The specification be and
any Information obtained by applying WIN. J. FRYER
JR SUPERINTENDENT Of Repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ST
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.

CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHlCAGO AND 81
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
CLEVELAND. Ohio July &C.
's,HE COUPONS from the following named
bonds due on and after Aug 1, 1889, will be paid as
tbev hereafter nature at office Of Drexel Morgan
Co % Wall.st, New-York City,
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI AND IN
DIANAPOLIS RAILWAY COMPANY First
Mortgage Sinking Fund per cent bonds.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS. CINCINNATI AND IN
oIANAPOLIS RAILWAY COMPANY ConsOli-
dated Mortgage per cent bonds
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI AND IN
DIANAPOLIS RAILWAY COMPANY General
Consolidated Mortgage per cent bonds.
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, 81. LOUIS AND CHI
CAGo RAILWAY COMPANY First Consolidated
Mortgage per cent bonds
General First Mortgage per cent bonds.
CINCINNATI AND SPRINGFIELD RY co.
First Mortgage per cent bonds
Second Mortgage per cent bonds
INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RR. co.
First Mortgage per cent bonds
First Mortgage 6 per cent bonds.
BELLEVoNTAINE AND INDIANA RR. Co
Second Mortgage per cent bonds
CINCINNATI AND INDIANA RAILROAD co.
First Mortgage per cent bonds
Second Mortgage per cent bonds.
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI AND LA FAYETrE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Funded Interest per cent bonds
2 per cent bonds Of 1867.
CINCINNATI, LA FAYETIE AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
First Mortgage per cent bonds.
The coupons from named bonds due prior 20 Aug
1850 will be paid at the respective agencies here
tofoo. o, o ,,,,eer,rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Financial.
SO PER CEN
upon the present price OF vsck will undoubtedly DO
paid by the
PIEDMONT COAL T. LAND COMPANY.

PIEDMONT COAL T. LAND COMPANY.
on t wsla s9@Dss ss Inca e. rs"ass.es
from chSitanoosa thriyns town Of $1,000 inhabitants
Company own a railroad running from thc Cincinnati
Southern H. r. to the mines, distance Of "a miles.
a l,ae tS %'1 mountain. ia miles N length,
There o@ at 5 IL o 81 or 5nf
are made directly in the side Of the mountsn opposite
placed Ifs %nir %%edIassy he
Ssts for pF cscsp m nj and ior
o Ns sSse bee" p 9S Which tho voa9P fS' rsi
coal PER s1 SS SDs % be have pu, n
be ssen O dSGcGs The supply Of coal practically mex
hautbe Arrangements have oeen maze Goa. T drs Sgsnt
M h ESs az prices will average to the Company
P Tbe o gu OHt Of aO che mine increased Immediately
to 1000 per day Including GCnsIv the SST ey b
eSrnn ase within few months from $3.50 70 800 per Day
which Will .ink make az 5000 ysGS TSs par
share and Company orsannea uhIer mo- e abty
NsStcTe Being attached r. sockho1 ana 81
Chamberlln, President Jas d. hehaef'0n' ''''''' '"
REEN DE FIN sTdoK TO At SELL PER
fTATFH p AH2gNTs EEht II
SESs 4 HtgH S THs HAn%E 81
GS As YELL 70 As RETEvn 6T9HEMS THIS
s e SS Wf BE- AHY LIVE THE Fem Pa
Z,I tEE Or ABOUT 50 PER CENT Upon uNSrobabe
n bs as the coal is there in large QuaneSn snS
eSpermentine has been done 1t Is C to produce
10 nut in the number Of eokns ovens ny bove amount
'o r. mist be taken into consideration nas isgitimae
~ irb,v located and the business IS noai AZ
there being no question about the quaint" u
the mines 49, u,pD no FIND A BETTER
NSST Agso4 FIFfs
MESE hy y oA My IS asF n e Not ikET
THAT THIS STOCK WILL BE on TH IIr,y y OF
At THE = PRESENT PRICE FOR AN 1--we AZ
FINE As SEVERAL BuSINESSo ESQ.,, M r'E FROM 500 no
LOO SHAe eFcRs OR DRAFTS At THE RATE OF
., u p T SHARE TO THE ORDER OF
w. =. CHAMBERLAIN Trustee,
115 Broadway, Rooms 81 and %, \. Y. Slly :;
VX7ATER BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF
w PfCUFIEID SPRINGS FOR SALE: p,.Aeon
The WAFER Comm ssiOners OF the village 0l TN 1anrv
snrtnSs viii sell the highest bidder AZ tne "a hg
Io1sS RIchned Springs, saturday AugusI oa, ,hPty
~ 10 m seven thousand dollar bonds, ruhhhB SA'
yesi9 anu 'e V. PALMER, PresideI"
Dated Richneld Springs, July 81 1850
$5OO,OOOerpn on f bond 40 saa city
P''P0''' 50 JOUN f. b. SMYTH. 90 Llb@y-sc