davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
A DENIAL FROM PRESIDENT KNAPP.
HIS MANAGEMENT NOT CONDEMNED AZ The
RECENT MEETING OF THE FARMERS
LEAGUE IN UTICA.

HIS MANAGEMENT NOT CONDEMNED AT THE
RECENT MEETING OF THE FARMERS
LEAGUE IN UTICA.
pouchkeepsie. n. ", Nov. Is (SpecaD.-Presdent
Knapp OF the New-York State Farmers League, has
issued the following
The sensational report OF the proceedings OF me
Farmers League oil Utca sent from Rome, n. H.
was false. There action taken at the meeting
cOndemning the president or his management In any
way whatever there motion introducing any
such resolution presented at the meeting there was
no discussion whatever any such resolution I'm
september 10 Messrs. Rogers HICKS and Uhi members
Of the Executive Board assumed the business HAL
agement of the League, without any authority what
ever This procedure greatly hindered the wora OF
organization and q special meeting was cajled az
Utica on the 14th for the purpose OF giving tne
members of the League opportunity TO express thelr
wishes At this meeting the president gave TO the
meeting written report Of the work performed through
the office of the League and the League passed reso
luton without negative vote, sustaining the presoent
as business manager, and directing that all business
of the League should be done through the business
Office II was also voted without dissenting vote,
that the incorporation of the League should be &c
cepted An Onicial copy of the minutes OF the
session will be furnished for publication when received
I'm In regard to the charges themselves made by
of the facts perfectly absurd and this Will be proven
The work Of the New-YOrk state Farmers League Is
not being done through the newspapers but the pub
fishing OF false report of regularly conducted meet
inr containing libel demands that attention be given
TO H. and Justice also demands that this article be
given the same publicity previously given 10 the
article referred to. EDGAR KNAPP, fresdeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
ThanknRivinG!!!
Pcstoil,ce Notice.
,,,houid he read daily BY Gil mi

shouid be read daily BY oil interested as changes may
OceIe a. s o orcign be specially s
Sresd for e ds SS ID to . S dsas o. Oans
eal document lS sssc, not Sa isSa Adu''ss0
sent b mails aissfS for the Week ending 2: Will
clO fSSsTg'byN AZ ta'ss iS'
sseG Via D Southampton Assan at Ss
p%: be ro iSanS s' PIT TF'se
$.s5 as sSa F + sa sS 'is':
Fss s so. afs'' ssc' s' s:': s,,as ,i:
S S%ss BE- PC dsca 'y Q cry Hss"Sf
aGpsaa Sa cuiaeso per .or Other
p %p a. 6 a d ssSS p,'
Europe, per $ ScrsaH@s Southampton s"t c Ma.
S S%s i is e anpto aa 1S rqz ETsTS'
Saes via HS aa d iif' for
south ind @ mus. so be- de SS"p
uEps%s"sry, o MIA toi s5r%uSa e,
M i.appoary md sST J an, s,e,d per .
nSs" at 80 m tS o s. pierre Mqu per steamer
.,,rS per ngpSs% "rs 80 ny for
Fl cao Newport Nsss at o b. directed SI rr
@ e; , Sss% s;'n1, 50 s~s %s s:
ao p countries directed per La Nprmanaies
:. 10 Va aGSsG'%s -
LAM spain. POftugll ana iufhcN
per tmbr ~ y a. no. suppl s Snsnssry i sS Al, e.
Mayt per Aus at II M for the Netnersnos utees
,nr " y WergeDdam Ma Amsterdam uettefs must "
directed .'per wer"endaml; at D. m Tor SsmR sss::
cIapas Tabaseo and lue atsL pes fuesssh tst,
for taba Tampeo and rusyam direct ana Ses -
"a n M for Porto Rico direct per s. Si"e s.ss
Tower: at 4. m TOT p'"eneiuS' ~ - - -
New-Orleans. . . :. e.. Goat, piea via Lmon per
and j jee,aS ts PER Soe e 30 s'asS
D. NJ Mails for the society lsands peg snip tss az Ia
Mails Tor me hawaiian Islands, per s. AussTaoH from
san FIancsco close hcfe O,emD" IL. gy,i ana
Nails Tor Australia New-2saland hswaiah' fu Ana
Samoan Islands per = Aapnoh on on .rriyaI a
xos yor,t ~ = = Auana with British msus ior Aus.
t. Mails fr Newfoundland. b. rail TO HaiiiaS ana
,'n.y this once daiN y, oo " ~.
Msas for Miaasla rail- to to.;sa and tssaes oy
,o,r,er close at th- Oficp daily at 40 M mails i1e
,Te, All a. Tampa Fla aud thence by steamer SAL.
Inc Ma,davs and Ihustsy- closr ~ TINS once ea -
AZ n M Malls Mexico overland unless ,s
Addressed for dispatch by steamer close al TINS o"ee ss"
at 90 a. M. ,.,.. q, r..rs Pacific malls Il ar.
,,osd on The presumption 81 their uninterrupted evcranS
,s.,st 10 san Francisco Malls from tne rast arfsns %
Dine at San Francisco the day sas ~ NAH &C.,
dIsnatrhcd thence the same aay. hoss'e'0u ".'' ''
NJ O 100 d. m previous day: $50, corr pn.,p..sse.
cORNELLus W. nysr "a ~ ..
Pos,emee. New.york. y. T.. November I've Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
WILL OF MISS JULIA RHINELAyDER

The will Of Miss Julia Rhinelander, who died abroad,
was filed for probate yesterday. 1t was executed on
May 49, 1890. Her nephcws Senator Lispenard
Stewart. william II. Stewart and T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander, are named executors and trustees. No
charitable requests appear in the document. The
testator's sister, Miss Rhneander receives all
her Jewels sverware books, furniture pictures and
clothing. she also receives plot of ground with 100
feet front in Eighty fourthst near Frstave. James
p Hurre receives S5 900. The residue IS TO be
divided In five equal parts, 10 be held i'm trust for the
tcstator's nephews. William r. end Lspenard stewart
and Pbip and T. j. Oakley RhiDeander. and her
niece. Mary Stewart wetherbee. At their death the
principal goes their heirs, and the shares II any, OF
those who die without issue. go to the children OF
Frederick W. Rhnelander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

there will be deficiency in the Govenhents &c a..
counts at the end Of the present fiscal year. he
cannot say at this time what surplus there VIII De
eight months hence, but he Is s,lre there viii be
10 base such declaration upon there need be no worry
about the Governments ability to meet all It's obiga
extraordinary means TO raise more revenue. An at
tack pension legislation and METHODS should not be
mixed mp with an assault the credit OF the Govern
ment or charged up TO the Protectionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
uOVrS ~ THE earle CHESS MATCH.

Mr. Stcnitz dispatched yesterday HIS two moves In the
Evans Gambl: and the Two KNIGHTS Defence. the two
games now being played cable between this city and ST.
Petersburg. The follows:
EVANS GAMBIT
T.chiporin Stcinitz.
White BLACK.
"a 1870 to X Il 81
- TWO KNIGHTS DEFENCE.
S,einitz Tschigorin.
White BACK
1i-B TO q >"
IN L. 1910
BY mistake this move announced as b to 2. but
Tschigorin actually played y to >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
MfRRIED.

CHIsOLM-LAURENCE-on Tuesday, November, Is
az the lhan,ry OF Grace Chur,h. by the Rei. w. ~
IIuntlngtoa b. D. Edth daughtcf OF the late Henry
T. Laurence, 70 George T.. Chsolin.
cI-lAGtr-,rRAIN-o Monday November H. 1890.
az An souls Church BY the Rev. Il. Heber Newton.
Minerva, daughter OF George ffahcis iEau 10
Philip Dunbar Guager. -
KIRKIIAM-CARR-On Tuesday evening, november ~
b hrends OF Central Congregational thnreh, Mauae
olive Carr. daughter OF Delwin u. 'afF' '" 'si'"''
Elliott Rnkham. both OF BROOKLYN.
sIAFFR-PI Iron Thursday, November ~ ioyv AZ
the re.enco of the brides grandfather, Mr. james bar
Sr,n.nn pa bv the Rev. James Eells, Of saratopa
nay assisted by the Rev. 5. C. Logan, d. u. Mary
Elizabeth daughter OF Mrs. Milton L. Bair 10 hampeon
q. Shafer, Of Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
The Cambridge.
ooa FIFTH AVENUE, NEW-YORK CITY.


Uer are found only the comforts OF home, blended with
all that art culture, uDsnted expenditure con.
rbute 70 the Derfecton OF mundane existence. The Cam
bridge is palace IN all It's material appointments an eI.
tenpe in facilities for good living, and nucleus
n a tho conyeencs and diversions attanobe In the great
st ry of tho New World. Visitors to NewYork VIII hnd
in orenz Reich the proprietor OF the Cambridge
an entertainer fitted TO his princey surroundings ana
viii be surprised at the testmones OF genus WEn m
Dispatch. w,
know Reich. and We have trtd m" CanD uRc
and wine and It's air Of repoe comfort anu eie
ganee.-Pha. Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Keep Up that Rasping Cough! at the peril of break
Ing down your Lungs and Throat, rather let the az
eicted Immediately resort at to DIR. ID. Jaync's
Exnectorant, which cures all Coughs and Colds and
amcliorates all Lung Complications and Throat ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

appointed select and purchase the site for the proposed
clubhouse and begin the sale Of second mortgage
bonds the proceeds Of which shall to the erection oil inc
building committee Of nine to nominate the omcer'
10 be elected n January for the coming odonteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW-YORK.

The first regular meeting of the club for the season VIII
he held at the Brunswick Thursday November 20 at
= 40 m President Patton vii. speak about general
university matters and eXPresidcn MtCosh Will also be
present The club is in nourishng condition and It's
social meetings always well attended James w.
Alexander, vee.presdent OF the Equitable Assurance
Society Is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

When baby was SICK, We gave her Castofm'
When she was a Child, she cried Tor CaetO!!A
When she became Miss she chung " Castorla.
When she had Children. she gave them S~soti~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
DIED.

ARKENEI'RG Tuesday, November is 1870, al
The residence Of his parents Of Group, X Hilton (eb
younRpst Of oliver NJ. and Susie I'M AfhenDursh
aged . years months and is days
Funeral strictly private.
uABtoCK-stephcn 4. Bateook, suddenly November ID
aged 81. ., ,.,-u.. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

no PURCHASE SITE FOR CLUB HOUSE.
The Republican Club held its regular meeting at No 400
nm syc. on Monday evening building committee was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Mnnitou Send ~ and get Of our Special iiGieay
Cases-four Table Water and Ginger tfah-
nagne Rossiter & Skldmore. 1855 Franklin-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Teachers stenOgraphers, typewriters, cOaclmen wait
ers cooks gardeners, and, In short ell classes OF
people il to their advantage to The Tribuncs
columns Of short advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Ladies, why struggle to undo your cosets! The
Simplex Corset Clasp be opened with one hand, yet
will undone itself. Don't fail To ask dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

BOND REDEMPTIONS AT THE TREASURY.
Washington Nov 1s.-The amount Of A IL per
cent. bonds redeemed to-day under the circular OF
October is S175,550. making the total TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
LOCKWOOD AGAINST SPRINGER.
wILEY's FORECAST OF THE DEMO

CONGRESSMAN wILEY'S FORECAST OF THE DEMO
CRATIC FUTURE.
Washington Nov. 10 Especially am IN the
Speakership fight to win.' daily declares springer.
Lockwood is in the speakership fight to VIM de-
clared his friend Congressman Wiley today. wiley
ought to know because he has charge OF the LOCKWOOD
boom, but Springer must certainly know for he has
kept possession OF his BOOM According TO wiley
his candidate is "a born pariamentarian.' although
during the single term which he served in Congress ten
dozen years ago none of his colleagues ever as
suspected fact. Now, Springer Is not
born paramentaran but for the last hfteen years ne
has slept every night with copy of the Rules ana
Manual OF the House Of Representatives under MS
pillow, and it has been his daily guide and cherished
companion in the daytime when Congress has been IN
session. Springer declares that he has every Demo
cratic vote from illinois, behind him and can count
on the Northwest while the best that Wiley can say
for Lockwood is that he has every Democratic vote
from his state at his back--with no northwest to
count on This to leave the odds in springers
favor with numerous other candidates. however to be
heard from.
Congressman Wiley has decided that one Of two
men-Grover Cleveland David Bennett Hills 10
be the Democratic candidate for President In 1892 lie
declares with suitable emphasis that New-lork VIII
send solid delegation to the next National Convention
for either Hill Cleveland; that there will be no
division this time 1t is harmony with big II that we
want and must have" When asked II he thought 1t
possible for the Hill and Cleveland forces to get
together, before 1892, Wiley promptly replied, OF
course it is. The New-York Democracy will stand
together man in the next convention lie
regards New York much Of pivotal State now as
il was in 1850, 1884 1888. Ills friends say that
as between Cleveland and Hill he prefers the man who
declared: 81 am a Democrat According to |" The
Critic a prominent New-York Democrat who has
figured in several National conventions Of his party
does not agree with the Buffalo Congressman. To a
" Critic reporter this man said:
THE rivalry between Hill and Cleveland IS Of such
a character that when the time comes the New York
Democracy will unite a compromise candidate and
il Will be either William c. Whitney Alfred {.
Chaplin The latter Is now the Mayor OF Brooklyn
and Is one of the brightest young in the country
He Is clean and able and though triae cold like
(irover Cleveland would like a house a-ire
Chaplin will probably be nominated for Governor Of
New-York next year. II he Is he will be elected by
IN OOO majority Then look out for Chaplin In 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

lac Pond, Extract diluted for oyer-tlred. weak and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

taryshp. From the best information obainaile IL is
not beieved that the appointment will be made al
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

A TREASURY RULING CONCERNING BICYCLES.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-The Treasury Department
has decided that bicycles cannot be regarded per-
sonal effects and In where they regarded
household effects they entitled to free entry only
when ii Is shown that they have been In use abroad
for not less than one year. This reverses previous
ruling under which bicycles were classified per
sopaI effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
Elegant eide CIhu;rs

Elegant Tide Chairs .
for holiday presents now being made up at Geo u
Flint Co IS i4th-st and 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

The clever little advertisements the ninth page
of The Tribune minister to all the commonplace wants
nj mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
REIIILEN CHAMPAGNE.

Made from the purcst wines of California.
Quarts Slo, pnts ST. per case. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

Nj " + :. Whitman was at Bangor
ge.terlly
Prof George File. Of Auburn, was in the
city Yesterday.
Franc, " Sprsgue. Esq Of Boston,
.n IN the city yesterday.
Mr. X Partridge returned Saturday
night from weeks trip TO 30 ton.
Mr. Henry rhaIter. the popular clerk Of
Hotel nth, SCENT Sunday at Bangor.
II y Rec and Theron Doe and W. X.
Ward q China ~ere in the city yesterday
Hon ) W Carr of Bowdoinham, passed
through the city yesterday. on his way to
Bangor
Pafio, Esq. of North Anon. had
acse before L s. Commissioner Choate
Yesterday
Rar adj Commissioner Wiides Of Skow-
began, came to the city yesterday on a
bushes, TIP
Judge 4. W. Woodbury. left for Bethel
~" NA' ''"'a'h' VI "'s' "ooupury' yes
'efday morning
Mi. Il. Blnmenthal. OF Waterville,
i.J.ai., ~ ,-.
sumu,, .,,..,
1,I,.t,,a ~, o., nah ,.
,ts,no,, x.. - IN -, 3D.
so,,em. c,n,,,o,.
Ioh, p., =. Al,
la. s,n =, WI, ui, p.,
the city an hu,io,. ,o.,a,,..
CIV w,ol,r, r,o 80 IN. s,m -,
wilson Wanda, Rance, -. in th.
ci,y on bu,,,,.. v..,.,,.v .f,.,,oon
Mr. e El.,c6a, H.. hr,l,s, x,o h.,
been eopsus, :, Nj. ho,.a an III. Wa,
Side river mad .,,cs tho s,,,v NM, 80 Ian,
usry Va. in tho civ .,,s,ii,, IN Inn. ma.
Yesterday
Tbomr ,y., p;u. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
WITH THE SPRING
COMES THE
BABY CARRIAGES,

our contract system. how easy it Is to &c,
homes together aud enjoy comforts while
you are paying for them. You all know
our reputation for giving perfect satisfac-
ton to every customer. You all know We
prepay fret yht to your nearest r. r. Station
and that we make no extra charge on the
goods because you buy on credit. Know
ing all this We look for your lie, and We
will surely use you right because We want
your neighbors trade ~ we'll - yours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

-, 9setine Of the Board, MOI
day, IN this City.

,,as .unual meeting Of the State Board
.,u..I,h, Monday, z. c. Jordan, c. e.
n-,.,d was chosen President for ths
-. wear. The following standing
60. yere chosen: Finance, Mr..
a.,.,,. Or Webster and the secretary ;
.~,.,,i.or Of circulars and other publiea-
n, Smith, DR.. Webster and the sec.
...,,. disposal Of excreta. DR. Smith ;
..,,iI.,ion, DR.. Horr. Mr.. Jordan AID the
SAY summer resorts. Mr.. JORDAN and
~ .ecrsury sewerage Ard drainage Mr..
"a, and Prof. Robinsou; water and
80, ,aDpliea. Prof R,binson and the sec.
,.,.r,; .chooi houses and school hygiene.
y. ". b..er and the secretary; sources Of
.,,n.l vaccine, d.. Smith
n, Smith made verbal report OF bis
,,,.,,is.iol Of . vaccine virus institution
-, gs,,oa. He vas further authorized
.,,ssd hi, investigation to other places,
II, anii,r character.
IT,. matter Of piAcarding houses where
..,s are ~ 2hoid fever vas discussed, and
a. o,s.ion expressed that 1t would be Of
:, more benefit to people and . pre-
,,,,.n,s to the spread Of that disease, to
,.e.,4 polluted or infected water supplies
!. .,es e.,s.. the secretary vas Instructed
. command xith the chief Of the signal
..,,iee IN regard TO What arrangements can
. .ds for the establishment Of local me.
..o,,logcsI stations In different parts of
The State. especially in the northern part
.sa IN the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
AMUSEN EN- rS.

SELDOM is Granite Hall filed as ii was
last evening at tAe presentation or the
drama Around the World in so Days
Az all know the play is capable OF fine
spectacular feet but as presented last even
ing it fell short of expectations Some
PARTS were we'll taken and the Amszonisn
drill was good There sss however change
of .cene and incident and muse enough to
keep the audience amused throughout the
evening and send them home pleased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
STATE HOUSE MATTERS.

The yorkmen on the new addition are
,ox oattiny IN the Are brick partition
These bricks are hollow, two feet long and
sne,n inches vide. and are composed OF
Slater and coal ashes pressed together
md are supposed to be absolutely FIRE
,,oof These are the first used IN the
s,.,s the manufacture Of them being very
,sc,nt They are made At Chelsea. Mass
A, place. shere it is decided to cut through
,bs ,ood the work Of tearing down ha'
s.,n begun. The Commission have no,
,,ly decided as to what vill be done in
connecting the Representatives Hall with
III. new part so this partition has not =.
We, been ton he'd The Commission will
probably decide the matter At their nexl
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

10 cae E.os..;s "a. saN
,abu c,,tse> isS.s a 5-
without breaking or kinSing
81 shifting a Done, because
re ref nd the money IN case
of a single item of failure
in these respects.
And no one doubts that
the Kabo answers its purpose
and s. is TIE wearer. because
!: it dor't. we refuno the
morey % call within a week
or two OF three.
l. is tie unoreakable cor
set. the Kabo. 1t is the
un-wear-oul able corset, the
Kapo. II is the corset that
suits, the Ksbo.
The cply question is: 10
vou want he Kabo kind OF
Q corset
We have ? primer on Cor
sets tor YOU at nc stose
NE AzDaswa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

Anefe vas hearing in the Gray insol-
"ncy case before Judge Webster st the
Probate court room yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
Make Home Invs stments.

CAPITAL invested in Maine is more r. nun
erative than capital invested in the Wes
and South. besides being more safely IN
ve.,ed. Sioux Falls and other Western
ci lie, have derived big boom from Port
land mooey. Let Portland now derive ar
equal be netit from the Western and south
ern capitalists who will be our guests dur,
inc the summer months. Money invested
in land along the nsire coast viii IN ter
wears. time paw more, dollar for dollar, thar
NANCY invested in Dskots or Alabama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
81. Marks Church.

At th, church neI, Sunday Easter Day
4. the 10 80 A. VI. service will be sung
"Js.u. died for us,' and Jesus lives, y
both from the orstorio Christ and His
Soldiers. the former number As q treble
oo by one Of the chorister boys. Last
Easter the evening service at o'clock was
attended by such very large congregation
that special effort has been made to make
hi. chiltren. service even q still greater
attraction th, year The carols have been
elected and praciised with great care. and
are to be sung by the full vested choir Of
Saint Marks. assisted by that OF Christ
Church, Gardiner and also by St Marks
Sunday school choir. These beautiful
Easter carols. sung by such a number OF
ssll.rained voices. will undoubtedly attrsc,
crowded congregation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

We have examined specimens Of the pop
aa' subscription hook. THE Pathway Of
Life advertised in TO days Journal by
Mt } W Patterson of this city. and can
"fely commend it as an excellent volume
iof the family library and general reading.
BY that popular clergyman. author
'nd lecturer. Rev +. DEWITT TalmaRe.
embraces nesrly 600 large pages, and is IL
'u'usied by over 800 eugravings. The
page is Of large size, and the type open and
easy to read. Mr. Patterson makes an Of
Ter Of special discount to Augusta sub
scfieers, and he controls the sale Of the
book 10 hi. city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

OF health aud strength renewed and OF ease
and comfort follows thu use of syrup OF
Figs. A. it sets in harmony with nature 10
e,ectuslly cleanse the system when 's.,is We
or bilious. For sale IN soc ard sl'oo
bottle. by all leading druggists.
aprld&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

ice Fose is now said TO be the king
OF our local ishermen. He returned yes
~fcsy morning from few days sport q
SNOW Fond, and exhibited some as hand
some trout and pickerel A. one cares to
~e' Three of the ere trout weighed three
pounds each and the others were but little
smaller One of the pickersl balanced al
IN even sve pounds and vas beauty. Our
'pof''men are having grfs, luck at Snow
fond' where they find . o,lent accommo'
0a'on' and guides at the Railroad House
eoaih Belgrade. kept by Mr.. L. Yeaton.