davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
BROWNS MILL.
ANOTHER OF EDENToN' S GROWING INDUS
TRIES.

At this mill business seems to be on
the move and in pace with other
and like enterprises. It is located i'll
the south. eastern part Of the city.
near Johnston's creek, most desira-
BILE site for an enterprise Of this kind.
The lumber sawed by this mill is OF
an excellent grade.
Mr.. W. H. Brown, it's proprietor,
came to Edenton only few years
since with but small means and es
tablished this mill, and the business
he is now doing, shows plainly that
by perseverance industry and econo'
my, that he has cause to congratu ate
himself upon the enormous patronage
he is receiving.
This mill cuts about 10000 feet of
lumber per day, and gives employ
ment to quite large number of our
laboIers.
Mr.. Brown has planning department
and department for the manufacture
of boxes, crates, &C., for the shipment OF
potatoes. peas, beans and fish. which
pays well.
Another evidence that small indus
tries, managed well, will succeed in
Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
THE FAIR PROGRAMME.

The Program for :Ie coming fair
will be unusually elaborate and inter
estipg. Each year we aim to produce
multiplied attractions fresh, bright,
dazzling, and engage as many eleva-
ting and instructive Exhibitions. Games
and amusements, as can be secured,
and all of the rare and striking novel
ties that the genius of the times has
been able to invent TO enliven and en-
rich these occasions. and have power to
educate. amuse and enlighten the peo-
pie, so far as they are available and
consistent with the character of the
Fair. will be exhibited, thus assuring
an unusually attractive and elabora te
program of everything that can lend a
charm or fascination to the great fair,
or that will appear conspicuously
grand, attractive, instructive and
amusing The amb tious aim of the
managers is to striye to make every
day banner day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

FAIR TALK.

Come to the Edenton Fair.
Each day banner day.
A hearty welcome awaits all.
No gambling allowed this year.
Four days of close, exciting races.
LOCO premiums worth over $4,000.
Fine bands of music present ever~
day
Excursions from all points during
the fair.
The exhibit will excel any of the
season.
Every day there will be running,
trotting and pacing races.
Are you coming to the great fair
this year? How can you miss it!
The gates will be open for admission
of visitors at 9 o clock a. m. each day,
and close at p. m.
Farmers! Commence preparing your
stock at once for the Fair, if you have
not already done SO.
The Railroad will issue round trip
tic cts from all points, and the steam
boats will do The same.
A large show will exhibit. during
the Fair upon the grounds, having rem
ted the pivilege from the directors.
Plenty of house room and stable room,
shelters, cribbs pens &c. at the fab
grounds to supply all who may desire
to m a entries.
The speed department will be enjov
able beyond example. Regarding good
races as the magnet of fair the mana
gers will aim to secure large field of
the feetest footed horses and so regu-
late the conduct of the drivers that the
contests will be hot and honest.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

Our railroads and steamboats, as we'll
as connecting lines, will aid the man
ayers in getting out big crowds and
making the Fair success by offering
tic cts to go and return at invitingly
low prices to passengers and free re-
turn of freight as usual. Excursion
rates! Make it possible for those whose
homes are remote to visit the Fair, and
see the magnitude of the glory and pro-
gress of the age in which we live as
{ silly, quickly and cheaply as those
who reside at or near the grounds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
THE FAIR GROUNDS
OF THE EDENTON AGRICULTURAL AND FISH
ASSOCIATION.

The grounds of the Edenton >Agricul-
tural and Fish Fair are beautifully To-
cdted at the head of Main street within
hundred yards of the railruad.
Buildings are large and handsome. The
main building is two-story octagon
and will accommodate thousands.
Large and we'll constructed box stalls
for trotting horses, and good accom-
modations for all other stock and
poultry.
The half-mile track is perfectly level
bias easy curves with long, straight
home stretch.
This Fair is intended to illustrate the
occupations of the people, and to
afford profitable instruction and sccial
entertainment. To foster and advance
the efforts of the laborer in every
branch of life, i'll it's prime purpose,
and it embraces the work of the far
mer, stock raiser, manufacturer, arti-
san and inventor as the common stock
of a common brotherhood of wo 'kers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

When you are constipated, have
headache, or loss of appetite. take DR..
j. III. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pillets; they are pleasant to take and
will cure you. Sold by H. A. Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

To aIlay pains, subdue inflammation,
hea foul sores and ulcers the most
prompt and satisfactory results are OBJ
tanned by using that old reliable rene
dy, DIR. j. Fl. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment. For sale at H. A. Bonds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
FRIDAY, OcT. 31st.

At IL o'clock there will be a match
trap shooting, open to all. At p. m
match trotting race; 2 p. m. match
running race; 3 p. m. Mule race aud
other amusements.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

You cannot accomplish any work Or
business unless ou feel We. If ou
fell used up-tired out-take DR.. j.
II. Mclean S Sarsapar,lIa. 1t wi give
you health, strength and vitality Sold
at Ii. A. Bonds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
THURSDAY, OCT. 30th.

Trap shooting at II A. NJ. AT II
O'Clock grand parade of horses and
cattle, with ribbons attached to brides
or haIters. under the management of
the directors of these two departments.
Trials of speed at O'Clock. Base
Ball game in evening.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
WEDNESDAY, OoT. 2oth.

At II o'lock an address will be
delivered by the Hon. Mann Page.
At l P M. parade of cattle, under the
management of the directors of this de.
partment. Trials of speed begin at 2
o'clock.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
TUESDAY, OcT. 28th.

At 10 O 'ock the Fair will be for
mallv opened by Hon. T. G. Skinner
and w. R. Capehart, President of the
society, assisted by Vice Presidents,
Ex-Presidents and other distinguished
citizens, and attended by the Chief
Marshal and his staff.
Officers will be present to receive
all articles and stock. This will be
known as children's day. Donkey,
goat, bag and other races, and many
sports and games, especially designed
for the young folks, will be the order
of the dav.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

Register without delay.
Your name is not On the list of vo-
ters.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

IF you suffer pricking pains on NOV
ing the eyes. or cannot bear bright
light. and find your sight weak and
failing. you should promptly use DIR.
J. H. McLean's Strengthening Eye
SaIve 25c box. For sale by Fl. A.
Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

A large number of side shows will
be at the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
AMusnnnnrs.
"OuK GERMAN WAND +"


What the press has said in relation to the
"Our German Ward Comedy Company
that plays In Granite Hall next Tuesday
evening may be judged from the following
The military band attached to "Our Ger.
man Ward Co., yesterday created sensa'
ton by its mu.ic rendered in public. 1t is
only an indication. or hasbinger, of what
the excellence of the performance at the
Opera House in the evening vas to be; and
the immense audience that assembled was
not disappointed. Mr.. Allen Wightman,
as "Tony Kehler," Miss Fannie Ogden,
., Peggy Primrose" and Miss
Marion Holcomb, as the "Old Maid, were
great in their parts and were encored time
and again. The villains in the play sus'
tained their roles well, and Mr.. Roden'
baugh, rs the .'traveIing life insurance
fiend,s was so true to nature. that many OF
Us couldn't help but return thanks that we
were not among his victims being bored
for a policy in actual life. As to the
orches trail music-weli, it was great. And
that expresses a great deal. Mr.. F., q
musical critic. seated at our left
during the entertainment. whispered
in our ear, at is not Theodore
Thomas orchestra, but it is far superior 10
those usually doing the provincial theatres,
and Mr.. f. is judge Of good music. Mr..
Wightman thanked the audience for theii
kind appreciation. and promised to return
in the near future. We csnpot let this
occasion pass without stating that Mr..
Adams, the proprietor of the Opera House,
is entitled to much credit in bringing this
troupe to Saugerties. He has also booked
several other meritoriOus companies to
appear hero soon.-7roy Times, Saturday,
OCT. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
new York Stock Market.


NEW YORK. NOVEL.
FLOUR-Receipts. 2s2s0 pkgs; exports, 5E;
bills; sales, 81 49, Repeat quotations includ
ing City mill extra, Is COATS 40; patent, d COS
% IS; super1pe, o. loae3 rs; extra No. 2 o IS.
o. 20; winter wheat low grade, - 4oaf3 IS; Min
nesota extra, - 1oaf4 90; Southern -four dull
rye -four quiet.
WHRAT-Recsipts 40 300 exports, 3aoN sales
5000; quiet easy No. red e9I: No red. 94la
95: No 2red, oo0a0o0; elev't, i0Is Job 9sia99l
deliy'd, No hard. 1885,, No northern. Io1s.
HrK-Quiet. state, 7sas0; western, 7la73.
BARLEY-Quiet with west; sales ocO; No
Milwaukee, Za77i; oswego No. l, 9saioo; No :
do. Of.
CoRs-Receipts. $500; exports. 1850; saes
% ,000i active; steamer, 65sa56; Nox, 61la57i
store and elevator. 56ia5s afoat.
OATs-Receipts. i0 ,00o, exports, $40, gales
$4,000; unsettled;.No 3, 48las6S do white
i9iai9i No. .. 47ia47S; do white t0ia5l. No. /
49a4g; do white. 90; mixed western, 45a5o
ass.
COFFEE Rio. dull, nominal, 1Qi.
SueAE--Raw nom; refined quiet; demand
fair; crushed 5aa5s; extra crushed. s.s5i; white
extra crushed, 3ia5s; cut loaf, n; grannIatcd ei.
PETRoLEUM-Quet 90.
PORK-quiet
REEF-sfeadv
LARD-Higher; western sieam,D 20 .Ss 20 clos.
ing % so; city stesm Is 20 renneo quiet; ooninen
% 25a&e 57l s. A. q 20.
BUTTER-State dairy, n a IS; do creamery
20 a6l; western dairy, 10 a Is; do creamery, ]:
"a; do factory. 6lai3.
BUTTER Quiet; weeteYr dairy ,lalt: Dc
creamery, .7a2a.
CaEKsE-dul firm. State. 7a9s; fancy
9ia9sc.
treigh.s 20 IIverpno, uuiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
Marriieo.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nov. IL. Philip II. True and Miss
Maud b. Porter, both of Portland; Nov II. How
ard VI. Deering Of Portland NJ Miss Ida u. Good
Of woodstock, n. b.; Nov. l, Hosea d. Libby
ard Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Barker. both OF
Portland.
CuInberland-Nov. Is, Howard b. Thurston Of
North Yarmouth
Gray-Nov. II. Chester y. Chapman and Miss
Susie s. 1hnr.ow, both of Polsnd.
PESoBscor.
Bangor-Noy. Il, Monroe f. Cleveland of Brown.
wood, Texas, and Miss Charlotte j. Jordan OF
Bangor; Nov. 70, Joel RoSe and Lydia N. Elmer.
SOD. both OF Basgor.
oreno Nov. r, Eima =. Littleheld of Orono.
and Miss Annie T.. Olmstead OF Med ord.
sAeADAnoc.
BAfit-Sov. 10, Marcus W. I'VE, of Mari
borough, N. H., and Miss Fannie l.. Clifford of
Bath, Nov. 8. Silas W. Moree and Miss Ida N !.
Hart; Nov. Il, Winfield $. Cressey OF westport
IL. David q. standish and Miss Sarah N. Preble.
SOMERSET
.smftbteld-Nov. Is. by Syivsngs b. W alton, Fac.
Mr.. instavus X. Grant Of New sharon, and Mr.
E'mira ~ shoiey Of Noridgewock
WASHINGTON.
PRINCETON Nov. &, Parker 7. Pineo. of IONS
beld, and Mrs Addie y. upper of Waite.
ST. sTEPHES--Oct 20, EDWARD John Ryan and
ordelia johnson both Of Caiais.
SOUTH koBBissroS-Nov. q Robert d, Nc
Donald Of Robbinston and Miss ida H. Caikins OF
Red Beach. -
CALAIs-Nov. f2. Clarence W. Olive and Niss
Hannah y. Graham, both of st. Stephen: Nov IL.
James Dennison and MIS- Edith n. Hartford
both Of Calais.
BiDpEfosr-Noy- 10, Geo. W. Scott and Miss
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Thursday afternoon, William Dorr Of
Auburn. aged So years, fell on the stree
and fractured his hip.
Mr.. l.. L. Morrison Of Skowhegan, was
struck by falling board and received q
bad cut on the head Thursday.
c. S. Burleigh of Vassalboro has two
thousand turkeys which will be killed a,
once for the Thanksgiving trade.
J. W. Sullivan. the Bangor Ghost, ha.
accepted Gus Guerrero's challenge for q
fifty miles race. and awaits Guerrero'l
raining of date and place.
Alexander Mcpherson of Lewiston, wa,
arrested Thursday night charged with be-
ing an accessory before the fact in the re
cent saudbagGing case at that city.
Somebody cleaned out L. Rivet's barber
shop on lower Lisbon Street, Lewiston
Thursday night. They burst in the back
eoor and took everything, razors, mugs
razor strops and all the apparatus for Civ
ing man quick and easy shave.
Miss Marcia Rogers was badly cut on the
right leg by the falling of the gangway
from the Kennebec while at Bath, Thurs.
day. Soon after leaving the wharf the
injury became so painful that the steame,
was put back and the lady landed and taker
to a surgeon who dressed the wound
A football game has been arranged to be
played on the Portland ball grounds on the
Afternoon of Thanksgiving day between
Bowdoin and Phillips Andover Academy
These two teams are evenly matched ant
ought to afford good deal of excitement
II the day is fair large crowd will witues,
the contest
The following notice to mariners hiss
been issued: Notice is hereby given tha
on or about Nov. %. the fog bell at Crab.
trees Ledge Light Sation, French
mems Bay, Me, will be discontin
ued until about Dec. 10, 1890, after which
it will be sounded AZ at present-a single
blow every 10 seconds.
A number Of the leading Maine horse
breeders aud officers of different trotting
park associations, headed by Hon. J. P
Bass of Bangor. will make an effort q.
the coming Legislature to have . series
of acts passed relating 10 trotting. They
will ask first for a law giving the
judges at all Maine tracks the right to en-
force the rules and conditions governing
the races: thst Is, when fraud il suspected
to change drivers, to place horse in the
charge of an honest trainer and 10 infiics
Dc nallies for the various offences known to
the track. I'd, they will AK for an act TO pun
ish fraudulent entries for pnrses offered on
Maine tracks. In these cases q law 10
wanted giving the managers OF the races Q
lien on the cheating horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
RANDOLPH LOCALS.
Mrs Peter Alif is visiting riends il
Portland.

Portland.
Putnam & Closson sen. one of their
crews into the woods yesterday. They had
as fine a team as was ever sent into the
woods from this section.
The lecture given at the church Thurs.
day evening by Miss Yates was one of the
| most interesting ever listened to by Ran
dolph people. She spoke on 'Chiaa and
the Chinese" and exhibited many articles
from the Chinese Empire. 1t was . most
excellent opening to the course of lectures
announced for the next few weeks. Es-
pecial mention should bs made of tn choil
of young ladies', Misses Julia Track, Ida
Cooke, Laura THOMPSON and Mianie Trask
comprising the quartette. Miss Julia
Trask has one of the finest alto voices In
this vicinity AMI her friends who hesrd her
Thursday evening were ouch pl, ased with
her singing.
Deputy Sheriff Norton of Gardiner. and
Constable James Of this city searched
the place in the corner block occupied BY
VIM. W. Clark and Geo. w. Grant. Some
liquor was discovered on the person of
Grant, but Clark was discharged. Gran.
was tsken before Judge Larrabee and
given 500 and costs, or 90 days in
Jail. Upon hearing his sentence he be.
came very violent, declaring that before
he would settle he would die by his own
hand. lie drew = jack-knife and attempt
ed to stab himself, but before he could Dc
himself harm he was overrowered ard the
knife taken from him. He will probably
go to Augusta for three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
By TELEGRAPH.
Hssbst wazd on ~ Rsar 0razd at
Yamhuya

Hnebrt Ward on IL HsaS Guard 1t
| $500
Lospax, Nov. n Herbert wafd oss
vrit.en letter to the London llmes secss
he rear guard ct Yamhrya- ne pteers
il viii the statement that ne mas a!sAss
been loyal 10 Stanley. meaning ~ tcysi
Is : thst be has praised hin when he csr'o.
an1 kept silent when censure might hsse
been INDUCED in, but that recent eveais
made IL necessary for him to desi VIM mat
tiers frankly and freely. He ssys the eis-
cufsson must come bsck - The fespensioai,
isy FIR the dissstcs 10 he rear susru, am
says:
M. ST snley's consention IL that tne rear
Ruayd vas wrecked BY TIE rsesosuuoa ot
its officers and their disregard OF written
instructions. Stanley may or may NOS oe .
serupuioas mso. he undoubtedly - lar
seeisg ooe. ard il 10 impossible iof any oIe
cslmly n ga,diny this matter to avoid com
ing to toe conclusion that . man OF stan
leys character must have had purpose IN
making such charge.
1t would appear - II be feared one day
he might have to answer the chs,ge ihss
since has been made-that he htmself vas
responsible for the disaster. Excepting 10y
S.anley's personal appreciation, there was
not any reason Why the detAils OF famouya
camp should not have been left untold.
The story OF BArtteloi's deash was un-
known 10 his relatives. his comrades ano
employers until Stanley thrust it before the
public. There was . generous conspiracy
Of silence. but Stanley's vanity was
alarmed, ard lest it should happen thai
someone should ssy: mo doubt he did :
fne rhipg. but how about his rear guard
he collected sill the tittle-tatle OF the tale
bearers, all the passing tfifles OF petty io-
dividusl impotence. and thus equipped he
attacked the characters of his suoordiuates
Yet all this time he knew that he himself
was in part responsible fer the catastrophe
of Yumbuys.
Stanley would have us believe that bis
treatment of the natives was above aus
| p cion. In every respect the keynote OF
Of the expedition was struck by Stanley.
when. alter disembarking, he ssarted
through the cataract region of tbe lower
Congo. he left it to officers then mex peri.
encei in African travel to drive the load
bearers along a. best they could. when his
peremptory orders could only be carried
out by the exercise of great severity
Stanley row talks in very exalted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
New Hampshire Politics - Psavy
Wants Recount

Concord, N. H., Nov, 2I.-Peavy, dem
is defeated on the face of the returns, By
Hall, rep. by majority in the Peterborc
Senatorial district and has asked fora re-
count.
The Governor and Council this evening
completed canvassing the Senatorial return.
and found 10 rep. and 8 dem. elected, nc
choice in Winnipeseogee and Somerswortf
district.
The Governor and Council took no &C
ton today on the subject of calling q spec
ial session Of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

The reception rendered by Mr.. Samuel
Coltle to his many friends. at the home of
his parents on Granite Hill Thursday eve
ming, WAS a most enjoyable one. Some two
hundred people had gathered 10 the spacious
psrlors to help make merry the oc-
casion. After social intercourse the COM
psny adjourned to the large dining hall
where dancing was INDUCED in. Some one
hundred couple were on the floor. In the
midst of this Mr.. Cottle was surrounded by
his many friends while Mr.. Wilbur Cum
mings in very neat and appropriate speech
presented him with their tokens of rcmem-
brance. The gifts consisted Of purse of
gold from his parents, an elegant gold
watch and chain from his Granite Hill
friends. valuable scarf pin from his sis.
ter. Mrs. Lane and beautiful steel en-
craving from his IIallowell friends. Mr..
Conle was sgreeably surprised, and after
thanking all for their kind remembrance,
invited them to a repast. After refresh
ments dancing wss again INDUCED in and
kept up until the wee small honrs of the
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The hall of Seaside Grange, Belfast
has been turned around and fitted up IN
first class order, and walk built on the
northern side. 1t is the property OF
Captain James Perkins.
State Lecturer DIR. Geo M. Twitchell
of Fairfield will lecture at Cushno,
Grange Hall, Riverside, on "Wednesday
evening, Nov. 26th. His subject will be
1.-THE Discipline of Labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

The next Teachers meeting will be held
at the High School Building Mcndsy night,
the oath, when the matter for consideration
will be the general object of the science
and art Of teaching, and the place it holds
in the teachers preparation. These meet
inss are very entertaining to those interested
in education, and all such are invited to
come in and hear what is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

Miss Clara eastman and DIR. Y. X.
DIAN, the one a returned missionary from,
China, and the other Chinese SUDDEN. in
this country, will speak in the Methodist
Episcopal church ia this city Sunday at
? 80 2. NJ, in place of the regular presch
ing services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

The disappearance of Miss Betsy Burns
of Fsrmingdsle, still remains q mystery.
A searching party were were out yesterday
but found no clue. 1t IL i, proposed to or
ganize large party to thoroughly search
the vicinity, Sunday. Any aid in the
search will be thankfully received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22


A gentleman recently made a starting
accusation in the hearing of the writer
Said he, II firmly believe that DIR.
intentionally or unintentionally, killed my
wife. He pronounced her complain
mption-incursble. She accepted
the verdict and-died. Yet since then
have heard of at least dozen cases, quite
a. far advanced as hers, that have beer
cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. Her life nigh. have been saved
for Consumption is not incurable." OF
course it is not. The "Discovery" will
remove every trace of it. if taken in time
and used faithfully. Consumption is a
disease of the blood scrofulous affec-
tion-and the Discovery" strikes at the
root of the evil. For all cases of weak
lungs, splitting of blood, severe lingering
coughs and kindred ailments, it is soyer-
eign remedy. novl7d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22
Williams, 6; Dartmouth, o.

WILLIAMsowN. Mass, Nov. 21.-Wi,l
Jams won in the inter. collegiate football
championship game today, defeating Dart
mouth to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

Rev. q. E. Foss will preach at Kent's
Hill Sunday for Rev. DR.. Allen, who Is
slowly recovering from long and DANGER
GUS illness. Mr.. Foss will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon in this city on Wed
nesday evening Nov. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

The case of State vs.. Wallace Simpson,
which vas continued to Thursday after
noon, was still further continued. IS one OF
the Witnesses, Libby of Alton had not been
found. From what We can gather, the end
10 not vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-22

A team of local musicians who went to
Shawmut Thursiay night to play for &
dance had an experience that was quite
laughable, and has since been the subject
of considerable amusement among their
friends who by some means 'sgot onto it,