davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
DECORATIVE NOTES

NoyeItis, In Potpourri Jars and scenfa.
Menus Painted China. Etc.
Quaint and old fashioned are pospourri
lars with perforated lids for perfuming
drawing rooms and bondoirS A delicious
pospourri is that with the odor OF the Wild
rose, delicate and subtle. A favorite scent
h white lilac, and this is most refreshing
when sprayed from yaporizsr
Among the daintiess of boudoir writins
table ornaments are the miniature Dresden
china lamps. =
In fashionable bijouterie Ia the large
Empire bow. which has stamped itself on
lace and fabrics of all kinds this season II
may be large and it may be small. but It u
one of the last introductionS
In menus there are some pretty ne"
ones, intended for flower suppers and dln'
uers. A single rose, the stalk apparently
passed through a slit in the card, exquls'
itsIy tinted. few pansies, tied together
with the Empire bow; smaller flowers scat
tered over tinted surface are among the
designs. There are sets OF three floral de
signs, such as daisies. violets and prim
rose, thrown along the top and cut out
Some soaiile cases are set into little
stands OF crossed straws, tied together al
the corners with colored ribbon The RIB
bon must match the color Of the lamp and
candle shades.
Chamber sets of painted china in Loui;
XIV styles have the garlands and festoons
in silver. These are applied around TIT
Vatican groups. which are arranged II
panels.
Silver receptacles for letter paper look
something like oblong toast racks
Candlesticks Of perforated silver havt
heart shaped vases and lips between straight
cylindrical sticks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
Maj uy1/

Notwithstanding the cline upon line
of good, practical advice in the agricul-
tural press upon this theme, the practice
Of farmers is almost universally beloS
the methods now proved to be the best
in the application of manure. So at the
risk of being charged with considering
hackneyed subjects. we shall reiteratc
some Of the advice so frequently given
A ride in any direction exposes the in
iudicious use and waste of manure, by
otherwise good farmers. We find it
heaped in piles along one side, or in ono
corner OF field, Just as if it was dumped
from the wagon. a month or more be-
fore. teaching its fertility away IN an
excess of energy, far beyond the needs
of any crop if not in its actual damage.
Again it is left in the yard for that "cOn-
veuient season." which usually comes in
the spring, to haul it to the field just be
fore p'osing for spring crops begins, so
rs to- turn it under fresh'-the idea be-
ing that the moisture on the newly ex-
posed surface is ferti ity itself. Wet ma
nure is almost sure indication that the
solvents which ought to have soaked into
the soil OF the field. ran away with the
excess n water at some recent down
lOuT VI Tdli, W ltlIiilLt Iiit VI
weeds about the barnyard This is
everywhere apparent, and indicates a
lack Of knowledge or appreciation of
the instability OF the elements which
constitute the value Of manure as a fer
tilzer. Every rain, sufficient to saturate
the pile or surface Of the yard, carries
with the excess a solution which ought
to go toward increasing the growth of
grass or grain.
Accommodations of more than half a
days hauling should never lie in the
yard beyond the time when it can con-
venientlv be drawn. Some field in grass
that Is to be in crop next year, should
receive these occasional loads. spread
from the wagon, so that the next down.
pour will carry the soluble elements to
the roots Of the grass, to strengthen and
enrich the scd. Hanaled in this way,
the manure performs three distinct
offices, each OF which is equal in value
to the one application in spring. First,
1t acts as a mulch to shield the soil
from the sun, and to encourage o
fermentation in the soil, which,
of itself, induces fertility. Second,
it increases the growth Of the grass
and its roots and generates an activity
very beneficial to its capacity for future
efforts in producing crops. Third, the
active elements seem to retain force, for
the encouragement Of the next rotation.
The proof of this is in the fact that
field so MANFRED is permanently enriched
and gives added production until some
unfortunate season for seeding comes, or
1t is wilfully robbed by constant crop
ping Those who cling to the belief that
there's some short cut to fertility through
the use Of commercial fertilizers, will
find when it is too late that nature Is no
friend to patent medicines, and that she
has not stored material to supplement
the waste Of man, or to provide against
his mprovidence. -(irange Visitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
d chad obss.vA,foss.

Whether spple trees should pc srainea
with los branches or have limbs 50 nikn
thai horses NAV pass under them inrui-
tiysting the ground Is commonly more
question OF convenience than OF great
practical Importance. The low bfaneneu
Trees have theic stems less expo-ed 10
suu.scaid; those With higher heads may
admit more readily clean CULTIVATION over
fne whole surface The crop may DC
more easily gathered on the low trees,
and the suckers more readily removed
from the high ONES. The practice which
,ome oycbaIdisis have adopted VI cutting
away large limbs after the trees nave
,naa. full growth cannot be too strongly
r.,. obstsd. Ii the trees are trained into
nr,,t.e- shap. whilt small and the IL ads
IRE forming, very little pruning Will De
required afterward
The only objection to planting each
and annie trees alternately is the iutef'
ference of the roots, which extend hiuen
.Irther on each side of both peach and
annie tees than most erehaidists sup
nase. But the owner can easily ds eide
whe her the beas,8g peach trees are
checking too much the growth OF the
.pplu trees. by examining the annual
growth, which in young trees fore
iull bearing should be two feet or more
in length and after coming into bearing
the annual growth sho I'D never be less
than one foot Much will depend on
Soil and management II the soil is not
itch enough to give this eroYth, vigor
NAV be Increased by. clean cultivation
and yearly top dressing with barn
manur. in autumn or winter IN. \.
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Mr.. William S,inchaeld, alias Williams,
the noted rumselsr from roeus, who wai
arrested some time ago st his place OF bust
ness near Peite.'s pond, and who has siace
o-en out OIL bail, was again taken ln'o
custody Oh Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Pro tor snd broueh; before the Municipal
Court in this city. where two WITNESSES
.rsutied thst they had BOUGHT liquor OF him
and he result of the trisl wa, that Mr.,
Stinchfisld, some times called Wiilisms, WEI
seat to Augusta in the afternoon
| rhere he Is at present sol turning
I. seems that ~hen stii chtield
got out Of jail before, he repairsd TO China
bur co liinued there only . short time; he
hiss been operating At bis old hsunis IS well
as in other neighboring localities. He has
been camping on the shores OF Pattee':
Pond with an ancient sinner named Smith
but broke camp there, ard Off :er Proctor
got word that he (3tir chf1e!d) wa. liable to
De found at Smiths hut. located ia Wins
low, not far from place called Sodom
Thuher Off ,er Proctor betook himself, and
on appros, hing the place SAY pair Of
shoes that bad evidently seen considerable
service. placed on the window sill
to dry by the rays Of the sun On locking
in at the window The frs. OH ct that the
tiicei's eye fell upon was StucLti Id him
self, and be was apparently much aston
ished to be thus called upon. There will
be IL ore developments in Stint hdeld's case
when the grand jury is in session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
Portland Market,

PORTLAND. Aug rs.
FLoUR.-Supernle and low grader, t5lata
spring and * spring, o 7sa5s; patent sprfns
wheats. % 5oa6i; Mich. straight roller, 75a6 90
clear do, Is Jas 75; St. Louis strait ht roller
e5 7!s5 clear do. es 5os5 a. winter wheat
patents; % 25a5 I.
PRoDUCE.-Cape oranberrfes. 600 oosoo %; per
med, o. 2ss2 81 yellow eyes, o. 0oa4a Is Cal pes
beans. q 75a2 IS; potatoes per BUSH, ooac0,
onions. B'shr q 00s5 90.
GRAIN-H mixed corn, 76a77o; new corn, ooa
ooc; corn, bag lots, s5ss6j meal, bag lots, 77ac7s
oats, car lots, slaSlo; bag lots, 65a52c: cotton
seed car lots. e27 soa2s 0o do bag, % 00a2o co. do
sacked bran, car lots, $l900a20 90, do bag 70 Goa
22 90; middings. si ooa2s 90; do bag lots s2e oos
20 90.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork. backs, sIs o0aI6 80; clear
e15 GOALS SO; short cuts, ti5 ooai6 %; beef, ex
af2 So lard. tubs, per ID, oia7ic; eroes, 64a7i To-
pals. eialoic; hams, per Id. loallc; do coveted,
l2al2Ac.
PoULTRY.-Turkeys, 00a00c; spring chickens
2sa30c; fowls, I5al7c; ducks, 0Oa0Oc.
SUGAR.-Granulated per Id, 4ic; extra C, 4ic.
SEEDs.-Red top, Of ooa2 90; Timothy seed,
q 55ai 60; Clover, sial6c.
CHEESE. - Vermont, 9ialoAo; n. r. factory,
9iaiolc; sage, l1aiiio.
BUTTHR.-Creameryp per ID. s2Aa4c; gilt edge Vt.
2ia22c choice i7asc; good. lsa2o,; store. 16also.
Western. ooa0o; lined, 00s00c.
APPLEs-Eating, per Dbl o. SOFAS SO; COOKING,
% oaa2 So; evaporated, per ID. f4al6o; do new,
ssloc.
LKsoSs-PaIermo, s5 5os4 50; Messina, SCAT 50
Malssas, 0oa00.
OR4S6Es-Jamaioa, 0oaoo; Valencia, % ooso 90 b;
Messina. o. soAas 90. Florida. q son5 %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
ks~ Y1tA suooaos Harhss.

Ns~ YORK. Aug 70
rLo,' ,'--Keoe,Dts. 2s3s9 phHs; exports, 59i2
o6is; a70O sacks: quiet. irfeguAr, o,ing steader
sales, 10000 bbls. low extras 75aA 50; CITY
mills S 3oass so; City mill patents Is 5oseo.oo
fancy :. Was @ atens. ssassso ainaesots
.ents, S4.sOaa6 90, rye mixture, t4.5oas5 90; sup
erhoe. % 1854 00; ipe 3 0oaf3 IS.
.sle.. 2i4 ooc. mod. active. unsetlle,
No red, uolallii; stor. and eleva
tor, illailzs afoa lllsalli fob. No. nor-t
ssn to arrive lsi No IN hare NJ TO arr m,
waukee, i15i; No. red .o7lai
BYE weak
BARLEY MALT-quiet.
Gogr--keoe,s $3.50, sxpe-t,. 1873. sale.
$4,000, opened weak, close stronger, dull; No.
7oa77; elevator; 77l7s afioat. No. white, %
1900 oo fairy a aS Stronger; No. IS
At white, 42aia; No Z 36Ia9sl o. white 1874.
No. l, IS; do white AZ; mixed vest'n, 35a3sl
do white ila5O, white state, 1850; NO. CHI
Corrks--alo, qui t. easy, fair ca goes, 10.
centrifugal, IS test sz,loi ,ssdned:. cas-,
H Ed ], III. 49, No. ," us; No No. is. 81
No. il, "a; No. II, 1915; on q 3 1915 a4a ,
moald, AZ q; Standard. SIG, COME :
powdered. 49,i6, granuIa'ed. 4 l6. cubes. 4 7-it
MuLAssEs-foreig1, nominal, New Orleans,
quiet, firm
fErEoLEus-qliet steady. uni ed 6is.
IURPBSrISE-
PORK-duli, cay.
BRgs- quiet, steady.
BsEF HAMs-quiet, .asy
LARD op, ned weat, closed iirm Testerr steam
s6 IN; aale 1909 tierces u 77la5 81 oitv steam
& 2Ss6 30, refned dull; Continent, % soa7 2ll b
A 600
BUTTER quiet, strong; state dairy IDA
Il, do creamery, I9s234; western dairy, l2al7
cre ameIy, l5al5I. do factory I2al4a Elgin, 2la22
init alton creamery, l2al7.
CHEarK quiet firm, steady; state, 6!a9s
fancy, 9,a9s, westei 6a5i
1ratenss ~ Liverpool, market, frmer, &C
tive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
CAPITOL PARK.


The winners Of the summer races in their
several classes will again meet at the park
in this city on Thursday afternoon, August
27, and some great trotting may be e1-
pected. The entries are As follows;
2 As cisss, Purse 500
Young Matchmaker. blk ., F G Hast
iDgs, DsmAriscotta.
Louewsy, b .. G Eiwsrds. WAterville
Nancy B, brm LELAND Moore, Gardiner.
Hamlet 70 g. G F Stackpole, Gardiner.
Johnnie B, br Z, Geo M Bean, Jr, Au
susta.
Billie, Oh g, A s Church, Augusta.
Black Harry, blk g, W F Walker,
Augusta.
Snowstorm, SPIT m, Il D Pinkhsm,
Hsllowell.
Sidney. ch .. W Y Ballard, W Sidney.
20 Class, Purse $3.50.
Medors, m. A J Libby, Gardiner.
Bird, blk m, T NJ Tozier, Gardiner.
Loui. P, b g, G C Edwards, Watervills,
Volur taer, b z, G W Berry Augusta.
Miss Ledo, br m, Geo A Alden, Water
vile.
Van Helmont, blk .. Tash, Fairfield
Maud N, br m, Il c james, WaterviIle.
2.37 Glass. Purse $50.
Grover Cleveland, b 6, n T Pooler,
SkowhegAn.
Almons Patchen, &C e Pickering,
Gsrdiner.
Venture. oh ., C 7 Stackpole, Gardiner,
Young Matchmaker, blk ., F @ Hast
| ings, DamariscottA.
Waiter d, ca ., Chas Haley, Augusta.
Harry J, br z. Leland Moore, Gardiner
CPA.gg,C Partridge. South Ca diner
Gray vlctor,gs. g " Bogas, Whitedeld.
DR. Neal. G g, A E Msfson. East Pittston.
Ben Dorr, eh G. Piper & Page. Damsris'
Gotta
Garfield, g, 7 ] McGfesor, E Pit,ston.
The races will be called at 2 o'clock 2.
NJ, sharp. Admission, so cents, ladies
aad carriages free. Half fare rates have
b. en- secured on the Maize Central Rail.
road.
The Management has done . good thing
in arranging for the sb,ve races during the
week of the veterans encAmpment, and
our ei'izsns generally viii unite with oul
visitors in attendance upon VIA! promises
to be the tsot Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

disssrctivs City BsiIding ard ! ahsun be
vssy giad II Ne could have snch sRucsa3s
nov.
Il vouId be worth somsfhing % every
iodiyiduaI II b. could call the attention o.
his wishing friends 70 such . eaisdans
Ia addf on to the Stase House,
Post Once, Hospital. Afsensi and ofnef
public instiluiions Of which We are justly
proud.
How TO build this structure wiki the leaAt
burden 70 the taxpayers seems TO NE y Dc
the question
Why not organize . City BuIldifg COZ
ps,stion With . capital stock Of $40 ooo
should is be deemed necessary 70 pas 10
mach iato the euildlnY,-build what NJ
city aseds, sad lease the property to Tie
city for term Of cay 20 year., the rental
20 be SAY s pc. cent interest on the cat OF
tie property or amount due upon IL, ard
paymsuf upon the principal ct ssy $1,000
weary. A, Tia expiration Of the lease ile
property 10 belong 70 the city.
Such q builiing should coGtsin lookup,
res,uref's, city clerks, mayer and rs
essors' ofii,ss, rooms for the City Csuae.i,
. hall for public meetisgs and "a armory,
and might properly have tso stores On the
Dtf Sct uDhf ebs<&i NSotA iSAs AseA>sSr
city would have in this, Accommodation
such ., are not possible IN any Of he pro-
posed plans, aid . vaals which would cer-
tsinIy be above . breath OF suspicion OF
being insecure
Mr.. Haynes efsis 10 lease ave rooms on
the ,ecord floor 1t Granite Hall Building
for $1,000 year. These would accomme-
date the treasurer, city elerk, mayor,
assessors and the City Council and voula
be worth - much if provided IN the city
building. TIE city pays for rent OF Mso-
MAN II ail 50 an sruofy $500 year and for
the lookup $50 year. Nov compare
tn ,se figures and those Of Mr.. Haynes with
the yearly cost to the city Of & new build
log.
GRANITE HALL Rooms according to the
prop ,.ition Of the owners, $1,000; lookup,
$50; armory, $500; total, sl450.
CRY BUILDING 5 per cent on $1,000,
$1,000. from which deduc. $1,000 for rent
Of two stores, total $1,000.
Besides 40 payments we're maae upon the
city bulldog the interest AID ther. fore the
rest would dimiaish and more than that Is is
the opinion Of good judges that the structure
could be built for something less than
$4,000.
Payments upon the principal sh,uid not
ba charged to rent for in making those the
city 10 acquiring value Bile property.
A location On Ws.sr street would be
desirable, in fact it is necessary, ard sug-
gest the place where +. II. Gsslin's stable
stands as proper site.
The erection Of the building could be
under the int supervision Of members of
The ely couecil and If the corporation.
The corporation stock and the building to
be non-tsIsble.
| believe this to be practicable and
though not a capitalist in any sense Of the
wort, will take $500 Of the stock Of 81 ch
company.
public meeting at which these matters
might be discussed sud some action thereon
tsker, it seems to me. should ba called.
F. Z. Southland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Following are the real estate transfers in
Kennebec county for the week ending
August %:
AuGUsrA-Joanpa IL mont to PAMELA C. Reed
land, val con. stephen Boynion to Ly dia A Boyn
too, land & boildiDgs, 1000; Hannah hunt TO
Geo. Hunt, land an buildings, 5000; Albert Ii
ndre va to Anna N Staples. land, tlo25.
ALBIoN-lsian futile to Ora }. futile, land
$500.
WArsRvIlLE-wm. II Bushey 70 Levi
Bushey, land 500; John Ware to Geo. 4. Spaul
Ding land. $500.
WiNsLow-Chas Cowan of sidney to Rob't
D. Ric". FsIrfeld, land in window, val. eoa
WINTHROP -Orrin 4. Stadley to Wm. II. Coz
d)n. iand s625.
BENTON ,bbie l.. Brown OF Clinton to Geo Ii
Young, same TOW n, land in Benton, $500.
BELGRADE-Greenwood j. Cummings TO III. G.
X. K. Co, land, $50.
1LISTos-wm. Lamb to Ada W. Bisbte 81
Cambridge, Mas, land in iBtou. $500
CHELsEA-S Hopkins of Whitehead 10 Mercy
Msrston of Augusta. and, 81. Mercy Msrsion to
Ly dia A Brown, land and buildings 5000.
GARDINER-AnnM NJ. Mitchell to Annie Neville
land sis5 EIiakim Merton to Homer Douglas
land $3.50.
WissIow-John Pooler 10 Geo. I. Bellows
land. ; rs.
oAKL.SD-Geo. W. Mathews to Geo A. Farm
ham, land, S15.
MISUNDERSTANDING A.. Stevens OF Boston
Mass to mary Stevens, laid. s2.25.
RANDOLPH -Abbie Hail to Richard C. Moody
land and buildings, S25..5o.
VASE LeoRo-Ssmuel Wann )fsky 10 Caroline
W. nnoisky, land buildings, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Qlite narrow escape from What would
have been a serious cortiagfation, Vss
avoided by the prompt action Of Mrs. Allen
or H.rrison avenue. Samuel Foss and
vile, who occUpJ one OF Simon Little ield''
houses on Harrison avenue. run into one OF
the neighbours Tor few moments Monday
evening. leaving some clothing that had
been washed and ironed hanging over the
a,ove. They remained longer than they it,
tended and the ERE in the stove got hoi
enough, It is thought, TO set IRE TO some Oh
the clothin. which CHANGED to hang too
close Mrs. Allen, who occupied the
tenement upstairs smeIled The smoke, anc
rushed to the room below, to find the whole
OF the clothing 10 blaze With tbs ss'l't'
anee Of Eugene Chase and few pals Of
water the fire was extiDgulshed without an
alarm. Mr.. Foss Slll lose about $50 in
clothing nut she damage TO the room IL
slight Had the FIRE got under good head
way before discovered, several building
must have been burned, as they are ve,y
c ose together
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Strain the juice of a couple Of lemons
into basin and infuse in them the thinly
peeled rind of large orange for an hour or
two. Beat one-quarter pound of fresh but
ter to a cream, with onehaif pound Of
sugar. then add one by one the yolks of
five eggs and beat the mixture steadily for
ten minutes. Next strain the juice of the
lemons, put this tsthe mixture. stir in one.
half pound fine -four and just at the last
add nearly two teaspoonfuls Of carbonate
of soda dissolved in tablespoonful of hot
water. Bake in rather a fat tin and ice
with orange or royal icing as you choose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

There was quite A exciting runaway
iua before noon yesterday on College and
Main streets. Mr.. Dana Foster had loaded
the furniture, pictures, etc, from bis room
ss the college, iato farm wagon, for the
purpose Of hauling the same 20 his home
on Park street. For some cause the horse
started Of into run leaving various articles
aiop the route. When opposite the Hans
com bios the wagon collided with q tree
taking of one sheel, and when another was
struck . rod or tvo pelox, the horse cleared
himself, cortlnuif down to Temple street
where he attempted to turn to
the left. and fell, going over
upon his back. He got upon his feet again
| In short order, bat fore be could make
sno,her start, Mr.. 7. r. Dow, who hap
pened TO be close BY, had him by The bit.
The horse is u handsome one, and appeared
to be very ,rsc.able when caught. No in
jury vas done excep: to the cart and the
articles which made up Its mi.cellsreous
load
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Mr.. Flank J. Savtslis. . successful sfch;-
sscs Of Providence. K / has been visiting
hIs old nome st Norridgesock, accompanied
BY lis ~lfe shI 10 sister Of Mr.. Henry L.
Tsposn Of tits city. Mr. Ssvtl.s made
the plans for the new house Of DR.. e. ".
Husefins, And While here recently spent
several hours among the vorkmen, and
exprsssed his satisfaction IL the manner IN
which the plans were icing worked out IL
will be remembered that Mr.. b. +. bfsnh
bas this contract. The house when com
piesed, will be one Of the most unique 10
,hs city. There are . few more lots left
ia the Nudd aeld, but those who desire 10
secure . house in that very desirable see
TOE Of the city. have no time 10 lose. THIS
ne glib oorhood 10 close to the high school,
and within m easy walk Of the post office,
ali the churches and Cobufn Classical In
stifute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

have been . great sufere- from dry c.
tsrrh for msny years, and I tried many
Penn ,dies but none did me % much benefit q
Ebs Cream Balm. II completely cured
me. NJ. J. Lally, 30 Woodward Ave,
Boston Highlands. Mas.
After using Eiy's Cream Balm two
months was surprised to fad thu: the
right nostril. which was closed for over
t-enty years. vas opsn and free - the
o.her, and can use il now - could not do
for many years. 1 feel very thankful -
3. H. Chressenshsm, 275 18Th ST, Book.
lyn- sus25eod&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

have we that we may see and hear; brains,
that we may reason and understand; &C
there's little excuse for much Of the suffer.
ing that 10 tolerated. DR.. Piercs's Golden
Medical Discovery is fast becoming the one
recognized remedy for all diseases resulting
FROM thin, impure and impoverished blood.
InfigestIon and dyspepsis, scrofulous
affections. liver and kidney diseases, so,es
and swellings, cassrrh and consumption,
are blood affection. With purified, en-
riched AID vi.aiizsd blood, they flee A.
darkness before .he light DR.. Pierce,
Golden Medical Discovery is the only guar
snteed blood -ufifisr snd liver invigorsior.
Sold on hial. Money promptly returned,
II ii doesn't benefit or cure.
aug24d&wfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

Rev. II. Chase. pastor of the Methodist
church here. was one Of the original mem
bers Of the Old Orchard Campmeeting As
so iasior, and assisted 10 la, iOg out It e
grounds there fifteen or twenty yesrs sgc.
II is needless to say that both he and hi.
estimsble wife are great admirers Of the
ola CO, and look forward from year to year
with pleasant anticipation to their annual
vi.it there. They report that the crowds
this year are greater than ever before
known in the history Of the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26

The officers Of the Islander report very
unusual phenomenon on their down trip u
BAN Monday afternoon. When about q
mile below Richmond they struck school
Of porsie. which was very large and sppar-
entity Il led the chAonel. for they could moi
get away from tn. boat, and % she ven'
through the school she plosed then to both
sides aid turned them out Of walei
Just IS pillow would turn over The
DIRT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-26
City But. ding.
Editors of the Eenns6ee J,xrnai::

Editors of the Eenns6ee Journal:
If ii we're not for const quens taxes, which
however low are alra,s oppressive. it ap.
pears to me that the prevailing sentiment Of
the citizens Of Augusta would be 10 favor
Of CITY Bulldog. . commodious and CON-
plese sIuciure to serve cur neecs for year.
70 come.
have no preferences in regard to the
plsrs slreAdy offered, exes p. to see shs city
DO he beat 70 subsefve its ZEE d. that il can
under the circumstsnc.s and l make no
criticism Of snch pisns except the general
stat. m mt that City Buiidirg would be
much b. & r b N any OF theEa.
shan ! De s,rrv to see the city make
ara, z insists With Sy5edy Wick would
resAsa the efseuon OF . substantial aoa