davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
The Tax OF Bad Roads.

One of the most important subjects
that farmers can discuss at their insti-
tutes the coming winter is the improve
ment of country roads. Within the last
quarter of century marvellous improve
ments have been made in railway and
ocean transportation, but within that
time there has been little or no progress
in the making or improving Of common
country roads. Railroad transportation
rates have been reduced until it costs no
more to carry bushel Of grain to the
seaboard than it does to haul it the
average distance from the farm to
the railroad. 1t does not look very
well. then, to be grumbling about
freight rates when there is such an euor-
nous waste of power dragging loads OF
grain from the farm to town over bad
roads. Good roads would greatly lower
the cost of transportation, and bring the
farm near the market. In no better way
can the selling value of the average farm
be increased than by good roads. The
popular way to make any expense
abhorred is to show 1t up as a tax.
A very good application Of this can be
made to bad roads. Some Of the taxes
about which the farmer is urged to grum-
Bile are utterly insignificant in com
parison with the indirect taxation of
| the bad road overland often through
which he hauls his products to market
1t costs money to build good roads, but
they are worth al they cost. 1t costs a
good deal more to travel over bad ones
than it does to build good ones. One Of
the best things the farmers of any COM
munity can do for themselves and the
common welfare, is to unite and
thoroughly improve the highways The
best methods of doing this should be
discussed and decided upon at the insti-
tutes, and organized efforts made to
carry out the improvements ana
| Firestds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

harvest otherwise. Bees are Of great
value to the farmer whether he raises
fruits or not, and II would psy him to
study agriculture during the long win
tiers, and keep few hives to experiment
with and to make money. What would
our clover amount to without the honey
bee and the bumble-beeg The clover Is
fertilized by them, and seed
producing clover raised without
trouble. The honey-bee reaches
the nectar Of alsike clover early in
the spring, and makes the first bloom
give seed. Farmers and fruit growers
can thus insure better crops by having
bees on the place. But agriculture re-
quires study, Intelligence and keen obser-
walton, and with these 1t can be made a
pleasure and profit even on small scale.
The real trouble and work with the bees
come at a season Of the year when little
labor is required on the farm. During
the months Of June, July and August,
with proper fore-thought, it can be re-
duced SO that q boy or girl could per-
form it all. One should commence
with two or three colonies Of bees,
and work up gradually to as many as he
finds time to handle. During the long
winter nights intelligent knowledge Of
bees and Bookkeeping can be obtained
from books and bee journals. The profits
of course will not be large at first, but
in time it can be made to more than make
pin money. But then it is all clear gain
for the fruit grower and farmer, for his
other industries are paving as we'll. If
not better. than il he devoted none of
his time to bee-raising. There is con-
siderable uncertainty in Bookkeeping for
a living, and it is much better to unite it
to some other industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The ladies of the Grange Circle, Car
roll, will give a supper and sociable at
the Grange Hall, Thanksgiving evening.
The next meeting Of Aroostook Pomo-
ma Grange will be held in Fort Fairfield,
Thursday, Nov. Goth. Subject of dis
cussion ''How to dispose Of our potatoes, :"
opened by Rev. Geo. NJ. Park.
The Maine delegation to the meeting
Of the National Grange at Atlanta, Ga,
consisted of Hon. and Mrs. Rufus Prince.
their two daughters, Mrs. Haskell and
Miss Prince, and Mr.. III. Pulsifer.
At Dromore Grange Hall in Phipsburg
Thursday that was spirited and very
interesting meeting of the Oranges con
nected with the management of the
Grange Fair. The meeting was called
to order by David s. Carter of Wool
wich. chairman of the Grange Fair
Executive Committee, the call was
read by the secretary. and Rev. W. II.
Fultz was made permanent chairman.
1t was voted to hold the fair again next
fall and the old board of Executive Com
mittee was unanimously elected, and
although Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Walker and
Mr.. Morse declined further connection
accept their several declarations, and
the committee therefore stands as fol-
lows: d. s. Carter of Northern Star
Grange, G. A. Walker Of Woolwich,
Page Wyman of BOdwell, Joseph White
of West Bath, J. B. Morse of Dromore.
1t has been long time time since, and
some said that Paris Grange Hall was
never so completely filled as on Saturday
afternoon. Visiting members were pres
ent from Norway, Hebron, West Paris
aud Franklin Grange of Bryant's Pond.
limitations were held in the morning: a
large party took dinner and the library
fund received good addition. The
programme was: Music by the choir,
then Mrs. E. NJ. Curtis read an appro-
pirate welcome, which was ably
responded to by Rev. Mr.. Whiteside.
Song by Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Ham.
mond. The essay by Mrs. l.. B. Carter,
"What Shall We Read" was one of her
be st efforts. A. E. Morse gave good
song, assisted by his daughter. Harry
Farrar read an original poem. which filled
the bill. A. II. Andrews declama-
tion, miss Columbia's School,"
was good hit. The essay,
"Original Progress of the Order
of Patrons of Husbandry," by H. f.
Chase. was ably presented. Music by
the choir. The remarks of S. NJ. King
on dairying were brief, practical and to
the point. He was followed by G. F..
Hammond, who always commands
attention.-Oeford County Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Conmlssi1ser Gresn B. Raum Of ~
Bsress Of Pessiess slaaes IN his snnaaI
~post 70 the seeresasy u the interior
that thefe usse On June %. 1850, SCI, ~
pessieuers borne upon De rolls, and
classified - foIIows: Army invalid
pensioners, sszBoe; army widows,
Einor children and dependeaf relatives,
10a. 4ss; navy invalid pensioners. 5z74
navy widows, minor children and DEEPEN
dent relatives, 2sso; survivors Of the
War Of 1872. sl3; widows Of soldiers Of
The War Of 1879, 1910, survivors
Of the Mexican War, HES
widows Of soldiers Of the Mexican War,
s7s4; total, s37.9A. There were q, 1881
onx jnAi claims allowed during the year,
being 14.7is more original claims than
were allowed during the fiscal year 1883
and 1886 more than were allowed during
the aseal year isss. The amount Of the
fr.t payments In these ss,s37 original
cases amounted 10 90. Al, SAILS, being
Oil .0ss, ssz % more than the first pay.
menfs o. the original claims allowed
during the fiscal year 1889, and &c.
ia, 275.Tz more than the first payments
on she original claims allowed during
the fiseal year lsss.
The COMMISSIONER estimates that there
were, on July I, 1850. l,24s, cs9 surviY-
ors Of the War Of the Rebellion. There
have been received In the Pension Office
ts0, 49, claims TO Sept. 80, 1850, under
the disability pension act OF June q,
1880. About nfty per cent. Of these
claims have been filed by persons who
already have claims on file In the office.
The average annual value Of each PEN
sion at the close Of the year was siS3..
~. The aggregate annual value of
pensions ia 72.052, is3.49. The amount
paid for pensions during the year was
sos ,52s, $50 81, an increase In amount
over the previous year Of 81 ,25s, 0s7 10.
The total amount disbursed by the
agents for all purposes was sl96,193,-
s90.is, Since 1851, i,353,i9o pension
claims have been filed. and $50, 75s
allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

The foresight of the German Emperor
In obtaining control Of the great discov-
cry Of DR.. Koch Ia every where com
mendcd. DR.. Koch is not rich man
and Il would place him 10 hard position
TO refuse the glitterlng offers OF parties
who see In the private coutrol
Of the cure millions of profit At the
expense Of suffering humanity. Those
who know DIR. Koch believe that
he 10 man of such strength Of character
and pride in his profession. that no offer
would tempt him to withhold the secret
cfthe preparation Of his lymph. Indeet
he has already given every possible evi
dencc Of his determination to give hi
secret to the world. II ii proves to b.
what It Il hoped to be
The world viii owe DR.. Kocl
greater debt than Il can ever possibl,
pay. ne suggestion has been made
that In such A event, Congress woul,
do wcll 10 vote DR.. Koch handsom
can Of money a 4 recognition on tn
part Of this country Of the great servic
~ has done IL human race. whethe
q not his discovery shall prove ali tbs
= hoped ose thlne b certain, il viii Nv
: ssimales p inssasigatiens In therape.
tics TIT can hss result In inestimnb]
henefts 70 h0nanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
Not a SAT. Speciality

The last few years OF failure among
hee-keepers have convinced many that it
is better to unite Bookkeeping to some
other industry, and not make it an entire
speciality, says J. d. Morrow, in Gamer
lean Cultivator." Farmers and fruit
growers can add Bookkeeping to their
other work, and find that it will be a
sort Of recreation to study the needs OF
the bees. Agriculture is interesting and
profitable to either one of the above,
and great deal of the nectar that would
otherwise go to waste can be saved. Bees
never injure fruit trees nor the blossoms.
As soon as fruit has been punctured,
and the sweet juice begins to ooze
out, they crowd around to save the
wasting fluid. For full fruitage Of
many of our fiowery plants it is neces.
sary to have bees around, or some other
kind Of insects. They cannot bear full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

There we're six applicants before The
pension examining board yesterday. During
the quarter ending September 3lst, he
number Of applicants was not half % large
~ usual during that quarter. Since thsa
there has been the regular number Of sppl'
Giants. It 10 expected shat the number will
increase during the winter owing to the
disability pension law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Mr.. ]. 4. Devine tells us he has given up
the plan of building tenement houscs on HE
lot on Bangor street, and II satisfactory ar.
rangements can be made will purchase Z
side-wheel steamer and another season rsn
daily excursions from Bangor strect to Tie
mouth Of the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

eunss u - paGturs n hoopfs9 I'm ~
49, sAea sUsy, ~ vhea req.ss1sd - ~
IN - oahos To, . mir = s1seE1, dse11so1
~ y = - 6eeIaes1 lhsg vsse - ~
d - ~ un11 - - hsae aDd DsigA-
bers ~ inauised vhsss thsy vsfs.
Shst he coald ssnsDhss thss b
had eveF ovned - s1sess- his
- nna - sens ssInlfea y ~
ahex lssQffsI - q vheo ~ hays bsasd
Who dfda'S plass ~ psesasss- Alsag n ~
IAN w. - go ~ nagAhsss dgghg sheis
pseatoss, - teot his 49,. pss se0s bss-
ksts isfe - eass md VII his bog. drove
~ ssen ACROSS - paBeurs to back Geld.
Oysnisg ths bsss ~ boy dsvvs ~ eat is-
y shs neld vhea the farnef stsrped ous .
fss Pcds fro8 he tsnee, looked aboQ him.
ssssd sefoss tie 6eld Up asd dsvn, I'D
sssing - sisns Of potstees. ssid 70 bimsslf.
"Wsll. declare. l thought 1 had scms
psssfoss hrs. bat ! spsss l fossos 70 Dlast
'sn-so dia.-
IL i cd that he youngest lnnbermsn
y ~ ossns II % opefass Iris winsse On Nod
Brook, Psnobseos. He 10 II. B. Wsdleish,
the sen Of the iass Moses Wadleigh Of Old
Town, and 10 abosf ninssess ysass old. Mr..
Wsd1eish viii employ svs14y-six nsn and
stx hsssss and iasends 10 cut sbout 7oo, 900
fest.
Pledges to the amount Of 1900 have
been made for the new buiiding In connec-
tion with Kepfs Hin Seminary.
Ths members Of the Grand Army Post q
Esns are engaged in the arrangements for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

There will be an assembly at Grsad
Army Hall ON Thanksgiving night. Nov.
eth. This is the last Of series Of ssssn.
blies for which the money was subscsibsd
last winter. All subscribers and invited
guests are expected to be present without
further notice,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Now comes the news that a hospital
where cousumptive patients may be
treated by Koch's tuberculosis cure is
soon to be established at Boston. II Is
said that the lymph for the NEGOTIATIONS is
even now on the way to that city. II this
report is correct the Hub will speedily
become a Mecca for the people of New
England who are suffering from this
disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

N fTvmlncht DOctOr AGcu1o0 OF Muf0efs
A gentleman recently made . startling
accusation 10 the hearing Of the writer.
Said he, ~ firmly believe that DR.. -,
intentionally or Internationally killed my
wife. He pronounced her complaint
Consumption-incursble. She accepted
the verdict and--died. Yet since then I
have heard Of at least dozen cases, quite
- far advanced As hers, that have been
cured by DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Her life might have been saved,
for Consumption is not incurable." OF
course it is not. The Discovery will
remove every trace of it, IL taken in time
and used faithfully. Consumption is q
disease OF the blood scrofuious atfec.
tion-and the Discovery strikes 1t the
root Of the evil. For ali cases Of veal
lungs, spilins Of blood. severe. lingering
coughs and kindred ailments, it 10 . sover.
eisn remedy. novl7d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

II see BY the JoURxAL," remarked ~
old subscriber yesterday, "thst the. Bsw-
doinham people put out fire at that plses
recently by the use Of the cider found "a
the cellar. That shows the change in ten
perauce sentiment from what It was 6fU
years back. have In mind the burning
Of the Davis house on the top ct
Winthrop Hill years sgo. When ~
fire was first discovered dozen pailsful ef
water or even cider would have completely
extinguished il. Down in the cellar were
barrels Of cider but none thought Of nsk-
ing use Of that and % the house w
destroyed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Arrangements have been nearly perfected
for the fair to be given under the auspices
Of St. Mays parish, Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday Of next week.
1t is thought that the fair will prove q
bigger success than ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Mr.. J. NJ. Pulsifer who 10 here In the
interests Of the Shaver telephone, says that
his father, William Pulsifer. Of Livcrmors
Falls. is eighty-four years Of age and has
taken the KEssEBEc JOURNAL since he wa
twenty-one years old. Who can beat thisg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

when lovely woman stoops to folly, >
and goes out in the snow without her India
rubbers, the only art to cure her cold is to
buy one bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
at twenty-five cents, and take it.
"Speak this speech, - I tell you, trip
pingly on the tongue" Say that one Of
the great benefactions Of the age 10 bot
tie Of Salvation OIL. the greatest cure on
earth for pain. Only twenty-five cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

The Boston Advertiser tersely remarks
that Il seems much better to spend ELI,
0O0,000 a year on standing army and
500, 600 900 in pensions, than 800, 000, 900
for u standing army and but $4,000 900
Ia pensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

A gentleman from GFeenville, Who passed
through the city yesterday on his way n
Boston. said that snow enough had fallen
there this season 20 that there had been not
only sleighing but Gliding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

The game which the Bovdoin Warmly.
was to play with the "Tcchs" at Portland
Nov. 20. has been forfeited, and the Bow.
doin team has disbanded for the season.
They have gained valuable experience Il
they haven't gained games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Let US see. wasn't II Grover Cleveland
who originated the principle OF one term
for the presidency? Somehow We don't
remember to have seen very much
reference to this patriotic CONNECTION 10
hia more recent letters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

The ''iIe steamer Lizzie Snow went into
winter .-arters at Southport. Wednesday
after very successful season. Capt. Hig-
gins says that the sturdy little craft will bo
on hand next spring. The demands Of the
business have 90 increased the past season
that the company talk Of putting larger
and finer boat on the line. Capt. Hissins
will pass the winter 1t bis home 10 Breees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

The second night Of the St. John Bsp-
list Society's fair vas equally successful
with that Of Tuesday evening. The stage
performances passed on finely and the vos-
ing on different articles was brisk. The
handsome doll was voted to Mary Mail
laux, she getting $50 votes at ten cents
vote. Ellen Pelletier received 1879 lilo
votes. This evening will be the most in
terestisg of the fair and will close with
dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Ne notice whatever will be taken OF unsigned
comm unications. Al such will be put into the
waste basket nnresd-
TuE JOURNAL CAN NOR BE mKLp REsPoSsfnLE
ron rirR rsFsERvNrios OR RETURN Of REJECT
kD CONGRATULATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Louis Martin Of Concord, N. H.. who re-
Gently sold mortgaged real estate without
disclosing the incumbrance, has been ar
rested in Canada by Detective Carpenter Of
Montreal, and will be tried at Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
MAINE GOSSIP.


For several years past Mrs henrietta II.
White OF Boston, VINO 10 q sister OF MI. W.
n. IL. Hiil, President OK the Boston and
Bangor steamship Company mas spent her
which has developed into something Of a
resort. For two years she has furnished
the funds for free high school at North
;n., closed Alter a tsrm Of ten vpeks
Fortv-tvo nupil, were in Attendance. Miss
Msry r., Grant was the teacher, and a citi
rem Of the town ssv. i, was the be,, term of
school ever Ind in No,thport. The expense.
sInO. vas Maid by Mrs. White.
Bangor Whig; laundering crews are
being made up IN this city And vicinity to
20 into the woods IN the northern part OF
the State, and The men who desire to do
such work md that they can resdi'y OBTAIN
| employment.
,-..,- .,.;
one nin :. D"Vuioa, h~s nsue aui' yea
SOU 'eA 'n'us"uu 'S'ie'' Va pofsie oii'
r.h r.,,,,,;. .,u,, :. ~
IL, ..,h...-
"u''' :" "1'1'"'
The Auburn Gazette In soon Ia movs into
rev and snaeious ouarter,. nrovided With
ia,re. Mate class v,ndows. six feet square
| Throush these iisbt should come into tho
mind a. velI A. into the hr;,ht column. ~
mi. ,n.cv manor
A beautiful scene on Rangeley lake has
been painted on the drop curtain of the
stage tor York Institute Hall, Saco.
A large amount of through freight is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

The mall carriers have succeeded in
securing The services Of Pullen's Oschessrs
Of eight pieces for their Grand ball New
Years eve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Thsfs were about twenty-five Bovdoin
men that came up 70 witnsss and PARTED.
pate In The game yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Mr.. Geo. Y. Reynolds has taken his Hula
pleasure steamer out Of the river above ne
dam and has put il into winter quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Certain papers are charging the King
Of Sweden with snobbery In failing to be
present at the reception Of Ericsson's
remains on the ground 1t Is claimed that
President Harrison was not present at
their departure. We should prefer to
believe that there was some other reason
than this. King Oscar has enjoyed q
reputation thus far Of being about as
Democratic as IL Is ever possible for a
sovereign to be.
The cry for "free raw materials" falls
tribe fiat since the Mckinley bill placed
upon the free list all lumber. timber
hsmp, manila, wire rope, and iron and
steel rods, bars, spikes. nails, plates
tees, angles, beams aud bolts, and cop
per and composition metal for the con.
struction and equipment of American
vessels for the forcign trade, including
the trade between our Atlantic and
Pacific ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
yarnsrs' l,sstisssss.
Dec. IA Pres1ue Isle.
Ansar n t1One.

i've. t-At TfssIue isie-
Associations.
Nov. a--West Washington Sunday School Con
vcniioe, Addison Point.
Dec. i-S-itinerants' Institute Maine Methods,
Conference, LISBON Falls.
brand Array NJ the Hspsblic.
Nov, Adjudication Of Bosworth Post Hall,
Portland.
Jan. go--Iiesth Post Fair. watcrvilie.
Agricultural Societies.
Nov. 2s-Farmers' League. Grange Hall. North
fAyette.
Nov. 2t--Nrw Gloucester and Dsaviie Agrieul
turni Society, Upper Gloucester.
Jan. 3--south kcnnebec, Annual Meeting. South
Windsor.
Gorhain.
Miscellaneous.
Nov. a6-Banquet to c. II. Nelson, Elmwocd
Hotel, Watervte.
Nov. ~ Dedication OF Masonic Hall. blaine.
Dec. E--Maine Hotel proprietors' Association,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Ths work Of putting In ths spur track 4
Bend sRses was began yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Pullen's Orchestra plays at the Hackns,S
ball, Bath. this evening".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20

Ths river shows eighty the esesss of
he min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
-As A DAY Or
THANKgGIVIyG and PRAYER

Upss inst Day iet % Abssaia from our esstom
ssy vosstious and 10 our homes sad various placer
Of psblie worship return. oas Of the gratitude Of
esssvfss hsssss. humbIs Acknowledgements to ths
Aitwiss ystkcr who has 20 freely bestowed spon
- MI nssrtes.
Given 81 the Council Chamber At Augusta
this tenth day Of November In the year Of ou'
Lord ons thousand eight hundred and ninety
ana Of the Independence Of the uaited
States Of America. the One hundred aad NJ.
teenth.
H EDWIN C. BURLEfGH.
~ THk GOVERNOR
OHAsAspAL SMITH. Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-20
CALENDAR or COMING EVENTS


TeapeRanee.
Roy. so--rr~nklin District Lodge. Good Tempiars
Hey. ss-nnes District Lodge. Good Templars
Nov. a-xpdroscosgln District Lodge, Goot
Dec. S-ksnnsbee District Lodge, Good TEN
Dsc. s.--somrrset District Lodge Good TEN
plaSp, Cosnvillc.
vss. if-OxfoSd District Lodge. Good Tempiars
NWwsy.
Nov. 30 Dedication Of Universsiist church, Fair
field.
Nov 2-KnoH County Baptist Sunday School
Convention, kodkiand.
Nov. r. farewell 70 Rsv. @. q. Cressey. Uni
tartan Memorial ParIors. Bangor.
Dee. estate Convention Of Christian Alliance
Feb. kA-Conven,ton Of New England Christian
EDdesvos Association, Portland.
EAscationaI.
Nov. zi-xs-Piscsiaqais Teachers Association,
DIG. s,4saro;sokxia County Teachers A''ocia-
Jan. l-s-Msins Pedagogical Society, waterville,
Patrons Of mus bsndry.
Nov. 30 Aroostooh Pomona, Fort Fairfield.
New. 20 Pseaisqaia Pomona, 6uilford-
Nov, z2--Perobsoot Pomona, East EddiDgt0u.
Ney. - Waldo Pomona, Lincohvilin.
Nov. zA-knox Lincoln Union Pomona. Union
Nov. 9s-sassdahoa Pomona. Tepsham.
Dee. 2-0xford Pomona. South Paris,
D~o. e--Cumbcriand Pomona, Duck Pond. West.
Dee. is-is-Annaal Meeting State Grange. Lew.
istOu.