davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

la the Circuit Cnurl Second Ju'ticil Circuit, for
Lihcrly Conr1y, FIorlda-ln Cnanctry
John A. Graham v. James l.. Gates George Hills
and Hunphle. Pierce, Erhraim {. Golf and
Henry Snerry, Truatecs-Bli for Injunction and
other Relief.
II appearing from the affidavit of John A. Ora
ham, the com tIunaut IN Tie abNV- cluSr, thai all
OF be said dtf-nihut* nun-Ic>lirs ui tht State
of FOrIdt aud that the residence of t.e said james
h. Gates an George HES i in he CITY OF Milwnu
kir, and state 0t Wisconsin, and that the residence
OF the I'D Humphrey Pierce, Ephr'im &. Golf and
Henry SnefrN, Ituotcs Is IN The city 81 Al pitton,
and state OF Wi-co"s!n and that All of said defend
ants are over twtutN-Otr years "f aye. Upon mo-
ton OF complainant II il or ier,d t"a the said de
frDdtht-, James l.. Oates, Geo g Hills and Hum
phrry Pierce Ephraim {. GoT and Henry Sherry,
Trustees make or dcnur To the sad bill of
complaint nr before the first day Of July next or
the Said bli Will be taken conftesed Iivrided,
That publication OF This order be made once Il week
for four consecutive weeks, in The Weekly FLORID.
IAN, new,l per published in the city Of TAllahas
see. in said Circuit
Done and ordered by this nh day OF May,
A. ID 1889
(sgAL D. q HAKkELL,
Clerk Of Circuit Court Liberty county, Florida
BY VI. J. SOLOMON, Deputy.
May 29h 1859 a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

MONTICELLO, FLA, January 81,

MoNTICELLo, FLA, January p, 1889.
Messrs Lippman Bros, Saoamnah, Gu., PRO
prietors p p p.
For the past eight years l have been in bad
health, suffering with Malaria, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, my digestion was had and
wreck. | had taken kidney and blood medicine
which did me no good. When | began taking
PIP P. about three months ago, was as weak
~ a child h We only taken tour bottles (srnall
sizp) and 20 day am well man and my hair
has come again" cannot recommend r. r
P. TOO highly. w. r. WARE;
tV;,caoc. e. OWENS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

krsi; w s'ta t. know HAT onr Tuner and
Ps Ageh' Nix W X BATCHELDER
,nl.n n, Mas, VII make his yearly vlsl, to
w. ,h.;, %'"ih 'ie next Jew Gays when tney !
h. ,nG S''u'lirhls PET IN HE mos; peri, CT
,c,ai 'i''e'' an al An expense covering only
|Es van Tor he w0rN done
\, he Au""h hlm pelsnnally for nineteen
having tuned The first Pianos we ever
kge,d PRACTICAL Tuner and Repaicr HE HAS NO
m,s "nu lnN'lnnrnts entrusted to him will
treI IINH'Iiuliy Tuned, Regulated, and Re-
s.a#oA 'dres, HIM At ONCE through your
kysl ., ms stay VIII be short and on
fuO wi VIII promptly Ii upon you.
|A II p''coars given OF prices, term. and
| Nal iHn"s AMI Organs Instruments sent
kDc;.i "'ehNrg pun chastis.
ions 'c'1 PRICES Tor tuning to yearly
DATES SOUTHERN Music HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

There are five banks and six ne VS.
~ pers and an average daily sale OF $50
worth of postage stamps III Guthrie,
Oklahoma. town which did not exist
pr or to April 22.-Tribune, OF Rome
Ia.)
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
NOTICE !
To all Persons Desiring
Dressed or Rough Lumber
FOR ANY AND ALL PURPOSES.

VENTURE TO INFORM MY NUMEROUS
i patrons that | am receiving from my Fine Grove
Saw Mill a few car loads of lumber weekly, which
offer for sale cheap delivered in any part of the
city or in the country, if desired l also purpose
keeping for sale laths shingles, posts pickets, &C.,
&c. Those contemplating to erect buildings,
fences, sheds, will promote their own interest by
communicating with me. GEO. E. WHITE,
Office and Yard Fronting Byrd II Drnhim's Store,
H;.lf Tallahassee, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
STATE NEWS

'aD':' j., yack Iialdock, Of jacksonville,
ed a. 49, ,annv SIDE Hotel at Plant City
~ Hi"s,royel bv lire last week.
. :, Jacksonville circulating library
~ln ' ,ioa~aul volumes in It's ca'a-
s'' = inches in circumference
:! IN diameter are the KIND that are
i.ei At >a"to'I. ;,
cIJ O. Bur1ridge, of Jacksonville
been pei appointed brigadier Of the
sr,la State Troops.
' W. Peter W. Bryant, of Tampa, has
w. ,a,.d from the law department of
'rard University
half interest in the Fort White
- ,r has been bought 10y Harry +.
l'''' ,sop former editor of the Live Oak
' r,r, Meade is likely to have bank
.u The town Is progressing and
s'rs are continually coming and set
w. Ne,cafe, OF Fort Meade, has
nnte a success of Bermuda onions.
nj o.t about two thousand bushels
,an acres. They are large, clean
pi solid
p.tveen thirty and forty car loads of
,ont;uue to be forwarded each week
w. Hish Springs to Fernandina. On
' .fleT Monday next five car loads a
twill be shipped from Fort White to
nsnuab.
Several changes were made last
) ii the signal service stations on
Ian river \. J. Mitchell was transfer
%,n T,usyille, &. w. Eddy was sent
Inni,er. and 7. j. O'Brien takes
[ase at Niece.
4 few DAYS since, Judge John Mizell
4,.,ysred At Lakrmont park Il piece Of
,1sp crockcry, and upon further dig
Ipg exhumed quite collection Of these
.Ss such as bones, crockery, etc. This
=. 6onbIp.s selected by the the Indians
a burving ground on account OF its
meat natural beauty.
-Nscclcnny Sentinel: Senator Drake
s rendered good service during the last
[Aiop Of the legislature. His bill es-
sbishinr a legal time (standard) in
lmjia will prove to he valuable pro-
son The Metropolis, OF Monday says
r. want but one time III this country,
Mt w. want that to be uniform and
klOp,el hy all, aud hence We believe that
ksos,or Drake has rendered the State a
E.ryice by hi. bill to establish one time"
-Eastis Lake REGION: You can
bot yol. in Florida hereafter until YOU
have paid Your poll lax. Its good
thing We have no election on the tapis
tiehl now. \ general acknowledgements
you'd follow -. The drouth may be pro-
buclive Of some good, for it has set the
agricultural districts TO thinking Of the
Tarious form. OF irrigation, which will
Eventually be the true theory Of success
Tor both vegetable and orange culture in
florida.
-L.psburg Commercial: The Orange
1rowtrs Union viii hold their conven-
Ion IN Paa;ka on June 9Th. Every
fult grower III Fonda Snould be present
mat meeting. Now is the time, if
yer, 10 come TO some definite conclusion
regard to the shipment and sale of the
~. orange crop; whether it shall b..
0l throaIh a perfected system or sold
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

Ohio has no reason to complain about
the distribution Of good things in Wash
ington. The Buckeye colony Of govern
ment employees outnunbers that Of any
other State.-Cnc:nnati Commercial Ga
Zette
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
Witness: F. c. OWENS.
MARIANA, FLA January 26, 1889

Messrs Ltppman Bros, Savannah, Gd' FRO
prietors p Z. r.:
For long time I suffered with catarrh and
liberated throat. l took s. S. S but derived no
benefit from II, DR.. Owens who represents L,pP-
man Bros, Savannah, Ga, told me tna' +: +. r.
would cure me, 80 l began taking il. have
taken six bottles (small size) ard am entirely
well feel like new man and consider f. r.
p. a wonderful medicine PETE MANNING.
Feb 70 9 m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

-. uP'nre between James G.. Blaine,
mo- ~ ",s wife has resulted in his adver-
ito Is furniture at auction as the
ple " ~, furniture of young
+ VINO have deemed it wise to de-
IN, ,.useAerpIng." Thus has another
INDUSTRY been snutftd out.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
CON CAGIOIS BLOOD POISON

Is the oDSiltui1nnal blood disease which has tor
several centuries past been intr>ling mankind
with lis annoying features and destructive results
and is now the grrat haue OF the l.umnn race
This is The worst OF all blood cnn;aginn rs the
horrible poison is transmitted from genera
ton to the next, and even the third aud fourth.
We do not honestly believe that the terrible
scOurge has ever been cured and ihoroGc Wv t.ad.
icaied from the human body hy any other
remedy than SWItlS Specific, and we further
say that Swiifs Specific has never been known
to fail to make u permanent cure IN any
when it has been taken before any # he vital
organs hal become 50 impaired it. Ia render a
cure impossible.
Switts Specific entirely cured me of Il severe
Case of blood poison winch nis nttry resisted
and refused To be cured .,r over 26 wears The
regular medical remedies ct m, lt.lrv and potA>h
only added 'uel 10 the Il me. | >ntf red during
moss OF this tim- with ulcers hotches and sores
of the most offensive character. and was for "A
long time practically IN invalid. In - than
thirty DAYS use ot :. S. ). | was all cured up
sound and well THIS has been nearly year
ago, and no sign of any return of The oil enemy.
JOHN B WILLIS,
81 Clnk : rect, A llanta, Ga.
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free
THE SWIFT Specific Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta,
Ga
LET a. HELP one ANOTHER
This little sentence should be written
on every heart and stamped in every
memory 1t should be the golden rule
practiced not only in every household
but throughout the world. BY helping
one another We not only remove the
thorns from the pathway aud anxiety
from the mind but we teei sense OF
pleasure in our own hearts Knowing we
are doing duty 10 our fellow creature.
A helping hand or an encouraging word
is 40 less to us, yet it Is benefit to
others. Who has not felt the power OF
this little sentence? VINO has not
needed encouragement and aid Of "A kind
friend? How soothing when perplexed
with some task that is bur1e,somr, to
feel gentle hand on the shoulder, and "a
kind voice whispered: Don't be dis
couraged | see your trouble let me
help YOU. What strength is inspired
What hope created What sweet graft
tule is felt. And the great difficulty is
dissolved ~ dew beneath the sunshine.
Yes, let us he p one another by endeav-
oring to strengthen the weak, and lift the
burden of care from the weary and OPP
pressed, that life may glide smoothly on,
and the fount of bitterness yield sweet
waters; aud he whose willing hand Is
ever willing To aid Us, wall reward our
humble endetvor., aud every good deed
will be as " bread cast upon the waters. J"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

by !; Siitlngs: A scriptural quota
H.! disguised law stu ients-" Hang
'"e law end the profits"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
WILLARD & co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
l3l West Bay St. Jacksonville Fla.

Have the very best facilities for quick handling of
Chickens, Eggs. Fruits, Veg It. blcs and
Cuuntry Produce generally.
T r Y U s O N @ E
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

Have You Cough Bronchitis Asthma. Indigestion Use
PAkkEN'S GINGER TONIC. 1t has cured
the worst And il tue n.s remedy for all Ills arising
from defective Take in time SOC. and 81 W.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
lENs!asEH!ss s;s*s 3! ;s Ss A.
A Esyiszhas BulAA EAR eUShl0n$
- - Whispers heard dis4i.e0y. Comfort
ebls eaeeessfs where remedies FAIL lila book &proo
frse Address HleCOx, SIS bEUeAway, u. Il
HiNDE RCORNS.
AT tou SUMPTlVE

The only -ure cnie for Stops All p1in Ensure:
comfort to tie feet 15c druggists Hi-CoX II Co Ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
STATE NEW 8.
IiAsCoCk X.

Deer Isle.
- Many schools in Deer Isle which have
been stopped by the board of health to pre-
scarlet fever from spreading, have begun
again.-There are five temperance lodges in
Deer Isle situated respectively at Green's
Landing, Oceanville, West Deer Isle, South
Deer Isle, and Northwest Harbor, all are in
4 tiou rishing condition and much interest is
manifested b. s. Fineld sho has been
An agent for the Singer Manufacturing Co !,
in Deer Isle for several years has been Of
fered the agency in Rockand which he has
accepted.-On account Of the scarcity Of
snow in town emily few of the farmers have
had a chance to haul their wood The gran
tie quarries At Green's landing have stopped
work for few months but will be
resumed in the early spring
Rev Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Deane of Winter
port have been st Sunset and other villages
IN town holding revival meetings great
deal Of interest prevails Isle, town
in the south western part Of Hancock county
has q population of about 4 900 inhabitants.
about equally divided between seven VII
lagos, viz: Deer Isle. z. o., South Deer
Isle, Sunset, North Deer Isle, Green's
Landing, West Deer Isle and Oceanville
The town contains twenty school districts,
good school buildings, seven new churches
divided as follows; one Methodist, two
Congregational. two Baptist, two Union and
one Latter Day Saints. Three sardine
factories, seventeen granite quarries, a grist
mill, tannery, and several other places Of
employment Sunset, a new vlllAge, is
rapidly gro sing as a summer resort. Spec
ulstors have bargained for nearly all the
land bordering on the sea cost. Quite 4
number of cottages have been built recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
A Wild Engine.

One Of the most unique and fortunate &C.
cidents ever recorded happened at the Cleve
land, Lorraine and Wheeling railroad, just
over the river The yard engine was left on
the track with steam up, while the crew went
to dinner In some unknown way, it is sup
posed by the tampering Of small boys, the
trottle was opened just as passenger train
passed and the switch was thrown open The
engine quickly acquired momentum until it
was dashing at a speed Of sixty miles an hour
over the crooked tracks, for the most part
built on high trestleS Over the river it
whizzed pas. the sstonished people along the
line clear to Bellaire. five miles from the
starting point, where it crashed into long
train of freight cars heavily laden with coke,
The engine was demolished and it rained
coke for rods in all directions. the train being
broken into atoms BY the merest accident
nobody was hurt, but the money loss was
heavy Wheeling Cor St Louis Republic,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
PRESS COMMENTS
The Governors Reception.

BAH IileS,
The reception TO the people Of the State.
rendered on Washngton's birthday by Gov
Bgrleish, was most happy in c,nceptiOn.
aud proved to be very grea, success. 1t
vas attended by thousands, and expressions
Of pleasure at the manner IN which TIL
affair was CONDUCTED are to be heard on all
sides. The Governor vas very cordial in his
greetings, And seemed As delighted IN grasp
ing the hand OF those in the humber walks
of life as Of those of eminence and more
wid ly knoxn. There was no ''snoobrry
anywhere witnesseda plain, every day
eommon-sense reception, in which every
body seemed TO take delight very happy
Observance Of the anniversary of the b.r,h
OF him xho, "iirst IN war ami first in peace,
~as also first in the hearts Of his country-
men"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
How the Arnhn Make Ten.

The mistress Of the tent, placing a large
kettle on the fire, wiped it carefully with q
horses tail, filled it with water. and threw in
some coarse tea and u little salt. When this
was near the point Of boiling she tossed the
tea about with brass ladle until the liquor
became very brown, and then it was poured
off into another vessel Cleansing the kettle
as before, the woman set it again on the fire
in order to fry paste of meal and fresh but
ter. Upon this the tea and some thick cream
was then poured, the ladle put in requisition
again, and after time the whole taken of
the fire and set aside to cool Half pint
wooden mugs were handed around and the
tea ladled into them, this tea forming meat
and drink and satisfying both hunger and
thirst. However made, tea is a blessed in
vention for the weary traveller, Eastern
Travels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
Roses Worth . Dollar Apiece.

do you know" said the polite lady clerk
of one of our floral establishments that at a
recent fashionable wedding in this city the
brides bouquet cost $j0f'
How was thatf'
well. the order from the groom was for
fifty roses, and as they were Of a very rare
species We had TO send on to the Botanical gar
dens in Washington for them The order
was for fifty brides roses, which cost 81
apiece, Cincinnati Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
RICHMOND.

Miss Josie Lamson of Woodfords i, visit
ing frisnds and relatives in town
DR. +. d. Howe, Captain j. II. Stuart
G NJ Foster, c. W. Richards. Miss Lyde
Sturtevant attended the Governors reception
at Augusta, Friday evening.
Ten below zero was registered, Saturday
forenoon.
Since last June over three hundred and
thirty tramps have sought the secuson that
our lookup gives.
One of the ~Orkmen at Haynes { DeWitt's
ice house. Fas so unfortunate as to lose 4
horse one day last week. He was teaming
about the building and backed the horse over
wharf, injuring him 80 as to cause death.
Holders of invitations have been notified
that the concert and ball at Bowdoinham
to be held Monday evening has been indefi-
nitely postpoaed.
The Independent Hose Company held a
sodisble and dance at the Town Hall Tues
day evening rhe Richmond brass band are
practicing for a concert and ball to be given
about March 4.
The village schools were all closed Friday
in honor of Washiugton's birthday.
For the week ending Saturday, Feb. 30
W F. Morgan & Co. shipped s. cases OF
SHOES. large quantity are being started
for future shipment IN one lot.
Prof K. b. Hall receive. many indsome
compliments on his superb solos on the cor
net at the Governors reception.
The organization of the p. 5 C. f.
held one of their p sasant candy parties at
the Congregational chapel Saturday evening.
Mis- II. Z Fay of Somervllle. Mass, who
has been visiting her father, Judge b. F
fsllman, returned home Saturday.
Steam getting low Friday nightat Caldwell
& Libby's, the cutters were unable to work
Saturday with the temperature at zero.
The school report by Supervisor ID. s..
Richards, soon to be issued, will show a very
prosperous year for our schools. Nearly all
the Old teachers have remained in their for
mer positions and excellent progress ha.
been made.
The visitors from Sedgvick Post and Re-
lief Corps, who were entertained by the John
Merrill Post and Relief c rps Saturday
evening, ha 4 delightful time and regretted
being Obliged to leave town at such an early
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
OlSPROvEo.

canuoe think the dead cone ever back:
Ese thou, my mother, woalist not calmly II
Within thy grassy tent. but swiftly fy
Back through the shadows and lonely track
To seek the child who does thy comfort lack
The bliss OF heaven thou ~otlldst thy soul deny
And though 80 weary. al its peace pu; T..
Rather than loneliness my heart should rack
Do souls return my mother. and thy kiss
Anoints not my sad eyes, Come back and prove
Hos deeper than the grave Is thy dear wei
Never til COW ditsi thou the pathway miss
That led 10 me Alas. cotriers move
From heaven 10 earth Thine absence ptoveth
this Nay Riley Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25

Admiral Akamatsu, Of the japanese navy,
has invented a new floating fort for coast de-
Tense This fort is TO be built on a kind Of
vessel made OF steel and $50 feet in length
The armor is to be IL inches thick, and the
bridge will be specially protected With steel
bulwark OF 5 inches 1t is to have double
screw and engines Of 200 horse power, capa
bic of attaining a speed Of three miles an
hour On the first bridge will be placed
twelve Is centimetre cannon. and on the sec
ond eight Nj centimetre The crew will mum
Der 20 men. and each floating fort is est
mated to cost f+oo, 600. but this is obviously
a mistake. perhaps 10000 is meant, New
York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25

Surgeon General Hamilton has had one of
hise1pert assistants, Surgeon Kinyoun, carry
on a series Of experiments as to the effective
ness of new disinfectants~ Phosphorus was the
one taken for the chemical tests, with litmus
paper and micro organisms. and the conclu-
sions arrived at were, First, that phosphoric
pentoxide is disnfectant to surfaces only; ;
second, it has no penetrating power, and is
altogether unfit for fumigation of anything
where penetration of the agent is desirable. !"
So perishes the hope that the fumes of phos-
phoric pentoxide would be useful in extir-
pating the bacteria of disease Science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
LOVE LIGHTED.

The silver dayx the golden dsyA
The days Of sunny weather.
With amber on tie mountain line
And vioset 90 the heather.
Are OH remembered dayA love
Far fed from thee and me:
The !cst delight IS out Of nehr
And loru and ione are We
Yet the gay days the treary cayh
With S,nry storms blown hirhe-,
And cloud rack snitten OF the biass
And driven any whittier
Through 500 and moan and angsnzh
These days Of nufnet gloom
Their corona Of glory wear.
Which dearhless stars Hume
For IN the mingled brightness
OF other years . tether,
Too strong to break In any stress
Bound our two souls together.
And better pain with thee. love.
With thee, true heart TO heart,
Than all the vanished sunshine.
And thou and apart
Margaret E Sansstes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25

Speaking of western farm mortgages, an
inquiring mind has developed the following
from the town and county records of Phelps
county, Neb.; |. That the number Of farms
in the county at the beginning Of the present
year was 40, and the number of mortgages
In force Dec. l vas 2,G5l. 2. That the as
sessed value Of the land was $500, 81, and the
amount of mortgages Wa, $1,09l,Ge9 We're
ever figures so significant as thesei- Maine
Industrial Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
Notea.

In Thursdays report Of the House pro
ceedings the following committee reports
were omitted
Mr.. Hill for the Committee on Railroads.
Teiegraphs and Expresses, reported ought
TO pass on bill an act tn incorporate the Au-
gusta. Hallowell and Gardiner Railroad
Also reported ouzi TO pass on bill sn act
70 Incorporate the Gardner and Randolph
Railroad.
Also for the Committee on Banks and
Banking, reported ought to pass on bill an
act to incorporate the Auburn Trust Com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25

John Wilson, living near here, cut big
cypress tree in the swamp north Of town, and
found therein live alligator seven feet long.
As the opening in the tree was not half large
enough for the gator 10 &C, through the
presumption is that it crawcd in when quite
young and livei on other animals and rep
tiles that sought refuge in tie same tree
Astor fla Cor New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25
Nctu advertisements.

y IRIS WANTED. Colchester Rubber
NJ Company, onrr -i,untion, iu I, males between
and 20 years 10 max rubber shoes will pay The
board of beginners and furnish piece work soon
instructed, in six weeks, diligrut hands M
more than their board and gfatnally increase until
they can earn from a. to 81 ubn." their board
cording to skiliuln",s. Boarding houses occupied
by females, exclusively. kept in the very hest
ner. competent huu-rk""pet-, pheasant Locations;
furniture. beds and carpets are entirely new. Ap
plica'inns to GEORGE NAIkINspN, President,
feb6d wfy Colchester Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-25

The commission appointed under re-
solve Of the legislature of 1887, to recon-
militia, met at the Governors room at the
State House yesterday according to adjourn
ment, and voted to recommend the purchase
Of part of the Muliken farm. it being tn.
same location used for a muster field las,
year. and which gave such general .atistac.
ton to the militia and to the public