davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

The nature % every man is SO mysterious
40 imnessu-ahll soi unfa homable. tbst
what seems to pths r. the nairowe.t mental
organization may runtain within itself unex-
p-ctcd resources This Is the hidden cause
of the invarishle appearance of great M u
IN times of national trial and disturbance.
At such times. quiet unpr, tending individuals
come 10 the front By the forces nt nature
that formerly lay concealed within them, and
they win fame, perhaps Immortal fame. like
Cromwell. Grant, Lincoln, for qualities
that would scarcely have attracted no.
tice in common life. and IN ordinary
times. The fact of such appearances Of
great men ought to warn us ali against the
presumption of setting bounds to the future
Of anyone, except in matters where technical
excellence IL a necessity. II IA man canunt
play the Aide at thirty years of age we may
safely predict that he will never become an
accomplished violinist, but when there lie no
technical obtAcle the limits cannot be fixed,
Scott fell into novel writing accidentally.
and 4 very trivial circumstance search for
fishing tackle that made him stumble
upon the unfinished manuscript of "Wsver-
ly'') caused him TO resume it after = first
abandonment. George Eliot spent her time
in translating German philosophical books,
NV ~ vi surpettiuk we eAhr'Suce VI hef
own gifts as a hovelist, until Lewes urged
her TO make experiments. A possible ex-
tespal cause in either of these cases would
have left the gift dormant forever. II Byron
had not appeared Scott would have remained
the frs, poet. 50 that he would not have turned
to prose; for Shelley and Keats counted for
hardly anything in those days. sai Words
worth ~ss unpopular. II Miss Evans he'd
married an ordinary rich man, the intellectual
side Of her nature would have overshadowed
the artistic, and she would rever have been
anything more than a student and an ex-
FOUNDER OF philosophy.
Unshinking people express an astonishment
at examples Of this kind which is in itself I'M
reasonable. They think it very surprising
that anyone should succeed in pursuit for
which he has not been trained. but that never
happens. Fxslsp Gsi5evf Hammerfon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

Lightning played strange freaks on farm
owned by Albert De Witt, near Dana Cen
tire, 1t stunned a man who, with his hor.e
and carriage. had driven into one OF tn
barns One bolt struck at two different poiat.
on stone wall, disarranging many stones.
The spots where this bolt struck appear a. Il
pillow point had been run along the ground
Another chain OF lightning struck in Geld
OF oats, digging a number OF holes, two Of the
latter being not less than three feet deep
Further on an apple tree was struck. the bark
peeiing of, and the COWS on one side OF Il
scared as il a fire had passed over them
Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
Soeal gaaiier..
coocsrsas v.rioes Fr.ssrnssiss.

CoBcssrfng Various PrstsTntttss.
The great council Of Massachusetts, Of
the Improved Order Of Red Mem, viii meet
On ih- 2s,h Of ness moon In Bossoa-
II Ia. been II year. since die fret lodge
Of Anciens Order United woskmea vas in
ssisu,e,, in Nes England. There are nov
297.
The quarterly session Of Knox District
I1otse I D. q. T.. viii be held Nth Lily
Pond Loixe, at Rocsport. on "Wednesday,
August Z.
The Jsly rnn,ber % the Royal Arcannm
Guide contains some interesting matter,
smons .hich can be found some excellent
= p;csnrss u members Of the supreme council.
The supreme warden Of the Ses Engisn'!
Order II Protection ~ith the vice warden
and SECRETARY ere nos In ssains and expect
10 institute several Iodges Of ihsir order In
the State
The rev constitutions Of the order Of ths
Iron Hall are out They contain all the
laws. ai.o an appendix II will be - the IN
tsre.t Il every member 70 secure copy sns
s,,,,y the laws which now govern the order.
speci,l attention IL called To official cir
eslsr 80 Just Issasd by the supreme 'ecre-
tary Of the Royal Arcsnam. IL contains
sev.r.l important changes In the eons'ifu-
ton which were aiopte at the recent SEES
sion Of tie supreme councii.
A yres, treat is in store for the members
Of III. X izbt. Of rythias IN Boston. for u
10 stated that Jastu. u Rithbone, the
bonos.d foanb.r Of the order. viii visit that
city nsrt winter. having accepted an invita-
ton from number Of his old friends rho
are members Of Eieusis Lodge. sesersi
p,ominen. Knights Of Pytbias from this
city are planning to be present on that oc-
casion
The t,rea. Council Of Marie. Improved
Order of Red M.n, ~iil be held 10 Portland,
Aug. Is The great chiefs will be chosen
and the reports OF those Of last year will he
listened to
Ifamsrried member Of the Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen has his certificate
payable To one of his parents. and that par
ent dies, the question has been asked, to
whom ~ouii the benefit be paid On the death
Of III. msmb-rf tnder the laws Of this
order 1t would be paid to the member and
children, II any, all sharing alike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
New York Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July "a.
FLOUR Receipts, e0.66 packages. exports, 3,5ls
barrels, sales "a. 81 Repeat quotations including
CIT, mill extra, a. t0as4 10, patent, t5 Goa
D. Is, supcrane. ~ s5asa %. extra No. 2,
b. Aa43 ~, winter wheat low grade, - 75atS Is,
Minnesota extra, a. +5at5 Is, southern dour
quiet, Rye nour firm.
wngar-Rrceipt., 1850. exports. Also. sale.
5000 weaker, No spring nominal, :;
~, aspl delivered No red. sominAl. '0oal004, No
whit. nominal psas6
RYE firm
BARLEY pes nominal
CoRN Receipts liz go exports. 40 .se, sales rs.
co.., weaker. steamer. t;i4il No. ., Dia4Si
store and elevator .<is%5 delivered
OArs---Receipts, 20 exports. 2sii sales, 10
100; firm. No /, u do ~hite piaSs. No Gis2s
DO white, 3sas3li, No. /, ~. do white. IS;
Mixed Western. s6aes; white do. Aa40.
CorrsE. fair Rio fair. IA
SrGAK-Raw inactive, refined steady; demand -
lower, crushed 5issi; extra crushed, 7la.i. white
extra crushed, 7,asl; cut loaf u graduated. y.
PETROLEUM firm, stronger, l0li
FORK steady.
Bkes--quiet-
LARD easier. ~estrru rexm o. 6Ja$6 80;
closing t5 90, city steam, o. 20. refined dull
continent o. aa7 70. s. A - 20.
BrrTsR--que. easy, western dairy loo
IA; do creamery, ;2als.
CHSvsH--- firm Freieh.s to Liverpool
strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
QUEER USES OF WORDS.

soms Cursoas Expressi ,ns Peculiar to the
North and south
It seems the most natural thing In the
world for q southerner, In calling another
person, TO say 20, john but it always
seems to amuse our friends across the way
II is the ''Of' that excires their merriment,
and in attempting to give the peculiarity
they often represent US as saying "Ho. John"
which we never say
Another southern expression which always
sounds queer TO northern ears is the use OF
the word mighty" as an adverb. But to
those accustomed to 1t, mighty pretty" con
veys an idea Of beauty that the overbur-
dsned northern word lovely" doesn't reach
Turning to Webster to see If it must be given
up, we find that it is allowable when used
colloquially Good. We should never want
to use it except colloquially.
In the north q man fills his wagon box
with corn and draws" it TO town; in the
south he fills his wagon bed" with corn and
"hauls" il to the same place.
In New England they say the going
meaning the condition of the roads, is bad.
in the south they say the travelling" is bad
Perhaps to say the roads are bad would be
more Ineligible than either.
Southerners say like" for las if"-as ''she
looked like she wanted to 60" They laugh
at it in the north, and in the same breath
say .as' for ''that"-''I don't know as ever
heard it heren-and then the southerner
laughs, and both are happy. So ingrained
are both expressions, however, that the de
iinquents are seldom conscious Of the delin
quency
A large proportion of grammatical mistakes
are common to the uneducated wherever they
are found, but there are some which are so
peculiar to certain sections that their use set
ties at once the question Of whether the per
son using them Is from the north or the
south The expression Il seen" for Il saw"
is a very common mistake in the south and
rare in the north while Il seen him yester-
day" for Il saw him yesterday" 50 common,
even among educated people at the north, is
never heard in the south.
This makes it difficult for writer's who have
never lived in a certain section to initiate
successfully the dialect Of that people. They
are apt to be betrayed into the mistake Of
putting into the mouths of a certain class in
another part of the country s1ch words as
they would hear from the same class in their
own section. This undoubtedly is the diff
Guilty which many northern writers find in
truthfully portraying the negro dialect.
They take as models the negroes they
have known, and judge, incorrectly, that
the talk Of the southern negro would be the
same; consequently practiced ear can almost
always detect the difference between one who
assumes familiarity and one who is ito this
manner born" The incongruity Of making
a southern negro say, "Whar be you goin'f
as we saw recently in some story, is mex
pressibly ludicrous to one familiar with their
dialect. He might say, "Whar you goin'f
or "Whar is you goin'' but never "Whar be
you goin'r' The honor Of the expression
you be" belongs exclusively to the north.
What he would be most likely to say is
"Whar you gwinef-C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

The Msr,has Vineyard Gazette contains
an acooun, Of the Me VI Capt. Benz amin
Clouab, who lately died In Vineyard Haven.
He VIA. born IN Monmouth. IN this county
Mar,h I7th. 1919, and there are many among
the older readers Of the Journal ~ho will b.
Interested in ,oni- particulars Of this famous
old scsfsr,r;
AT the age of IL years he sailed from
New Bedford on the ship Jasper. and vas
sf,srward an the Frierdshtp. kaj,h. and
General Pike. May rs 1871. he sailed as
third officer of the ship Sharon vi farhsv-
en- On the 9Th of Nov lst2, while nearly
all the crew were after whales. natives on
board mutinied ii K He'd the captain took
command of The vessel All forts 10 re-
take the ship proved unavailing Mr.
Ciougli ,lupte-r.d To undertake ih" task
himself Dropping overheard from one Of
the bpsts, after swimming for au hour and n
half he climbed into the cabin window, and
single handed encountered tha IA ives and
reio,k the vespi 70 his lsrieg inirepidIty
are tn be- attributed she return of valuable
cargo. AID what "a. more important the
pfeservtto on OF the surviving crew from the
mis-. rabbi fate which wouli have ovcrtsken
them had III attempted Ia react any of the
csnnihsi islani- l. those sets. On his re-
turn TO New |, lfori the Owners gave him
the command Of the ship and he was pre-
scented by the Insurance companies with n
vold wat h and rhan st of nauiica' in
.trument. &c IT. WAS also prosecuted with
n nne marine glass. with II. following m
scription Presented To- Benjamin Ciough
OF the ship Sharon OF Faifhaven. by the
Al A.t IN al L. no
Composites of New York, il token of their
admiration of the latr putty displayed b,
him in rr.cuing the vess from mutineers
on the TX h lay Of Nov 1872 lie male y
good vosage IN the Sh,ron and Afterwards
commanded the fire ship Frances Henrietta,
Niagara (rne of the first of the extreme
clippers, built expressly for Capt. Clough),
Con. scott anil Northern Light. II was
married az March 20 1854 10 Miss Char
inttc { Downs of the Vineyati. whose
father capt Chs- Downs. uneIp ctediy re-
turned from tire" wears sea voyage on the
dHy of the m,rrisgH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Queen Victoria is still resolved that parlia-
ment shall vote handsome allowances to ali
her grandchildren. She is an earnest advo
cate of the fresh heir fund.
Rutgers college has conferred the degree Of
B. A. on three young women, that of NJ A.
on one, and that of PHI. D. on one Several
other eastern academies have also given
women graduates high degrees.
Court circles are talking about the CONVEX
sion of the Empress Augusta Victoria to the
Catholic church. She made n confession OF
faith before Able Radijewski, who is at
tached to the household of Prince Radziwill
The finest private collection of pearls in
France belongs to Mile Dosne, sister in la "
Of Theirs. 1t is valued at 10000 francs
Nine. Thiers her sister. shortly before her
death, gave to the state a pearl necklace
worth lO00 francs
Princess Sophia, of Prussia, who is 70 be
married to the Duke of Sparta, will have
$50, 00O from the private fortune Of her IA
Their, the late Emperor Frederick, and t75, 900
from her mother. besides t20. O0U year from
the Hohenzoilern family funds
Poor Carlotta, exempress Of Mexico, lives
in the Castle Of Boushout, in Belgium. in
strict seclusion. Once year, for a day-the
day of Fete Dieu-the castle grounds are
opened TO the public, and a formal procession
of priests and citizens passes through
According to Joe Howard, who ought to
know something about it, many publishing
houses find that women make the best read
ers Of manuscript, and that the same quail
ties that make feminine talent available
there, together with some tact and business
Judgment. make good editors of them also.
Christine Nilsson may never sing in public
aSnin- During recent illness in Paris she
was troubled with deafness and loss Of inem-
DRY. from which she has not vet recovered
The furniture of her house in London has
been removed to Paris where she and her
husband will in future make their residence.
There was nothing slow about the Coving-
ton, Ky, young lady who found, when her
friends and relatives bad assembled at home
to see her married, that her husband-elect
had purposely disappeared. She telegraphed
to former sDitor, offering him her hand
and heart % and the next evening the latter
led her 70 the altar.
Princes Clementine has made Q good
match for her granddaughfer, the daughter
Of Archduke Joseph. Prince Thurn and
TAxis has . yearly rent roll Of 81 co, 900,
md % tho nephew Of the empeA Still the
match is regarded IS q mesallianee at the
Austrian court, and the emperor warned the
young archduches Of the fact She replisd
that she did not caro-; she intended 10 marry
the prince, anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

There have come forward claimants to .
vast estate. covering a fair alice Of Minnesota,
nearly half Of Wisconsin. with the city Of
st Paul thrown in The claimants are de-
scendants Of Capt Jonathan Carver, Of the
British army. who during his explorations in
i776, was presented with the land There u
in existence a deed of an undivided 5000
acres out of this debatable tract 1t IL said
that the present claim hax not been recog-
uized by congress because part Of the deslis
were missing. having been mislaid in Planta-
ton hall. London New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

q ths an.iisnre again VIM that indes,ihabay
I'D expression
Not yet; perhaps neser, be nd. Il -
mors than am able to tel you, ncre than
any man, with the heart Of . man. eould DE-
serbia read your hearts, know your
thoughts. re the record of your sins -
look upon these atoms which hoaf In your
axmsphere. Wow my only happdneD Is that
each one OF the diaased atoms | can bind, BY
70 much lessen tbs folly. the faisehood, the
evil Of all sorts that Oils every atmosphere,
even here, even now It i our herirage-
the sad heritage Of the whole human race,
through ages Of wretcdsdness and crime.
viii only shos you what you can bear; the
rest will carry aIsrne- He elo~@d bis labor
atory and ieft the stage
The audience rose with . great sigh and
went cut Ssne few were rejoicing. bot most
were oppressed with the vast and mysterious
forces thus newly given To the human race
The professor. wrapped in profound sad
ness, SIT aloas III his study. and here the
president Of the university found him some
hours later, with his heasi on his dssk-dead
He bad written on piece Of paper
After ali. think we were too ambitiouA
Tbs atoms will make all Of us enesaies TO each
other Ny old heart disease is coming back,
but tomorrow shall ask the faculty to wait
another Gfty years "-Charles Howard Shinr
In The Argonaut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

They have u colony Of Algerian convert
Ct Oran, Algeria, and a correspondent Of Il
Figaro describes an interview with Q toddline
Bible class scholar whom he found drsnchine
his shirt with tearA Whats the matter.
sonnyF inquired the philanthropise- "TbsrsS
no use in being good, blubbered thu young
ster. The other day, in that big storm, I
aw fine shawl blowing about tho strsstA,
and did not steal it, and this morning
prayed the Lord for half franc In cash, b.
cause need it, and-you may believe M oP
not-he hasn't yet seos M = much . rsd
coppsrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
The Egypt Exploration Fund.

Few educational enterprises have yielded
larger results for tie amount invested than
the Egypt exploration fund Expanding an
nually since 1883 between 5000 and o, ZOO,
it has discovered or disclosed the following
interesting sites: Pittrom the treasure city
Of Exodus i, ID, Goshen Tahpanhes tho
Daphne OF the Greeks. the city Of Onias,
Zoan, Am. Ndukratis, and latest of all, Bu-
bastis the Pi-Besetti Of the Scriptures.
These discoveries have been conducted In .
thoroughly scientific manner and have yield
ed rich res,.ls regarding the sciences. arts
and industries Of past ages, the early sources
OF Greek history, and particularly biblical
and secular history. Chautauquan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

Speaking Of prayers, tho late Rev DR. 8.
II. Cox was unique IN his devotions He was
specially fond uf rolling out classical quota
tons when addressing the Almighty, which
he would frequently translate lest the Lord
might not understand Latin. st Louis Re
public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

CHICAGO, July ~
rLouR--- pfices hru.
WHEAT hrmer. No. spftns, 81 SCI
No. red. s2iassi
CoRN--No Z. Aai6
OATs--No. 3. s2i
RYg--21iet At &satS
BARLEr--nomfnal
PORk--af II DIAL 10
LARD ~ Q 2os 20
Brrs Wy shoulders. 50 short ribs IS
short clear IS g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

To the young face Poszoni's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms, to the old re-
aewed youth. Try it. julyssdiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

Yet what more could we hope for' Do you not
know that nine senfhs Of ali pain and suffering
arises from this presriiiss co~psafnsf Rhea
ma,ism. liver complaint, aud urinary troubles are
nothing nor less than symptoms Of chronic in
digestion and dyspepsia. Remove the Cause and
the effect disappears. Clear out the ashes and the
Gre burns bright. Undisested food nils the blood
with poison and inpurity. 50 that ue feel tired.
languid, weak and feeble.
SHAKER EXTRACT Of Roofs, or SErGEL's SrRuP,
disspAses the headache. restores the lost appetite
builds up broken constitutions, and removes that
bane Of cur iives-constipasion-
Sold by all druggists, and BY Al. WHITE.
sly27deodkv4unr IL Dsa.e Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. July "A.
NJney call easy fsnsins from a 70 ,.
f-ime paper ~ u TOO
Excbang-. dall and weak.
tsnsrfulnsut bonds, dull tnd firm.
Railroad bonds. fairly active.
IN. following arr IA Giosipg quotations OF se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
STATE NEWS.
KEsSsBxc.
Realized.

Readfeid.
We we're visited BY two showers Tue.day
That Of the afternoon Vas very heavy and
much rain feli.--MAny Of our farmers have
large amounts of hay ont aud some have
much grass standing There are quite 4
number Of sick people here now. X. Me.
Donald 10 still confined by sickness to his
room. Mrs. {. Norton is able TO be up 4
iinle-Charles Frank Stain and family leave
tovn this week having bought . home in
vieuna.--Dr. Black is on . business trip t.
Boston and 10 to remain some time away
DIR. North. from Hammonton, n. c, vas in
town last week To make . passing call At Mr.
s. G. Fogg's.--Judge Z. .. Bean and other
are having their roofs painted With com
pound of coal tar and other ingredients. Il
10 being put on by Mr., Turner of Gardiner
David Craig and family, from Boston, are
spending q few weeks at their cottage on
the point at the lake.
HANCOCK.
Deer isie.
Presiding Elder Haley delivered . very
interesting sermon at the chapel at Sunset,
Sunday evening before = very large audi
ence.-Miss Lettie c. Best arrived from
Boston. Wednesday, on visit 10 j. G. Judd
kins of Sunset. Mr. Alvin Saunders am,
family Of Auburn, arrived last week and
opened their cottage a Suuset--Mrs. c. NJ.
Trip, Who opened her hotel about July LIST.
has q present all the guests that she can
possibly accommodate. small son Of Mr..
J. Haseeh Of North Deer Isle, was drowned
Friday BY falling from . boat into the Lily
Pond at that place.-Nf. Ernest Robtiu 10
having house erected At Green's Landing.
The work is being done BY G. F. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
Aailroaos 4 steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect Julv
LIST, 1850.

Unit! further notice trains leave Augusta a. fol-
lows
GOING WESr-6sO A. NJ. for Lewiston. Koch
land Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ. for Halloween
and Gardiner; 10 OF accommodation aud 10 N,,
press for Lewiston, Pennington, ockand Portland
and Boston, 200 4. NJ. for Haowe II aud t,arilne,
3.l2 4. N. for brunswick, Bath, Rockland, Portland
ard Boston; ~ 90 (Flying Yankee $50 T. NJ iof
liaowell and Gardner, II 90 4. NJ tnight Pullman
for Lewiston. Portland and Boston, and Tor Hath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. NJ (nigh, express, IA,
skowhegan. BANGOR, liar IInrbor, 81. stephen st.
John and Aroosi ook County. Via A. VI. for Water
vile, Skowhcgnn, LIS for Watpryiila Bangor liar
liarbor Moosrhcad Lake and II. John. ap i \
Express for Watcryille. bangor aud lar Hafbot
3,55 =. NJ. for Skowhegau, Belfast. Dexter bangor
81 stephen, St John md Aroortook COUNTY sN
Z. VI for Watcrville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way ever,
night. sundays included, but not to Skowhegan 90
Monday mornings, or To Belfast aud Dexter, OF be
You'd Bangor, except to bar ilarbor on Sunday
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gnr,iiuer for
Augusta at 10 A. NJ, 90 and ~ l. NJ IIullowsl
Mt ~ A. NJ, 20 and or T.. NJ,
FRE1GH TRAINS for Portland, 20 A. NJ AZ
irving nj is y NJ. Tor Watrr,illc and vancsb oro
l23i T.. NJ, and at I 90 T.. NJ: due FROM Bo.ton
l222 and t.S T.. VI. due from ynnc. boro and
Waterville, 40 A. NJ. and II 10 r. NJ
Through tickets to California aud all points south
aud West may be had of h.. ~. Walker ticket ngrnt
Augusta, the only office selling Via all routes and
checking all baggage free OF expense.
Stops only at Iiallowcll, Gardiner, Bruu.wict
and We-tbrook junction
rAYsDN TUCKER, Gem Manager.
y. =, BooriIBf Genr Pass. and Ticket hgt
Portland. June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25
nem advertisements
FARMS BEST . G:':;. s1. !. Z: SCUM :s'
J. +. MANCHA. Claremont. Va

DESASELAER POLYTECHNIC 1NSTI-
IL TVTE. TrOs. N. y. The Ohiesf School d
Engineering IN the United States. Next term be-.
gins sept Is. The Register for 1859, contains list
Of graduates for 10 years. with their positions; also
conr-e of study, requirements for admission, ex-
pen-e- etc. Candidates living at a distat may be-
examined AT tlnir homes. Address
ulylsdeod&w4w DAVID NJ GREENE. Director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-25

tpoeed Of imported ginger of medicinal
rpnc brandy speedily checks all forms
ss. psov Indigestion destroys disease