davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
TINWARE.

Wash Boilers oval large size, heavy tin genuine -
per bottoms. with covers and drop handes. resslAe
price 81 90. sale price 7%e.
Dish Pans large size block tin and rsttnned. vssalaR
price 3Oc, sale price 17c
Dish Pans. extra large extra heavy block tin sud ~
timed. regular price 5Oc., sale price 2<c.
Bread Raisers 1&Quart size with ventilated Govern
block tn and retinned. regular price 76e. sale
price 59c
Water Kettles. large size. block tin and retinnsd.
regular price $50. sale price 45c. ~
Pudding Mouds 2-9usrt size tube eeutrs. With cover.
regular price 900. sale price 25c.
Saucspans and Covers <Quart size block tin. regular
price 2Oc. sale price l2c.
Rice and Milk Boilers, double. Squat siSe, block IA
and retnned. regular price Toe, sale price ~,
Cabbage Cutters. best make. ono steel blade. 1ao.
Cabbage Cutters. best make, two knives $50.
Boxes 5 in a nest. frat quality. per set. 27c.
lockwood Salad Sets. NC.
Fancy Indian Hampers ornamental And uSsfu. losDo
assortment from 81 10 up.
Fancy Indian Baskets Tor fancy work. "a. q. 1os.
15c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
WEyH{g!EgE!j; an.
~ XbRAHAM:
PUBLIC PRESS
COMMENTS ON OUR
TRIMMED MILLINERY

OPENED WEDNESDAY LAST.
1.-THE superb millinery parlors Of
Wechsler & Abraham are filled with
the masterpieces of the fingers and
brains OF European and native
artists. IN. Y. Sun.
Comments and ordinations on
the milliner's taste and skill were
numerous" -Standsrd- Union.
"All that one oan do 10 to gaze and
admire. and como away with . gen
ersl idea Of having seen lots and
lots OF lovely and novel and alto
gether undreamed of Bonnets and
Hats and Toques." Brooklyn
"Msny Of the now ideas havs been
purchased from famous foreign
artists at great expense" Brook
Ign Eagle.
"New and complete in every
sense. IN. Y. Tribune.
"Were it not for the English.spsak.
ing saleslsdies in w. & AS millin.
cry parlorA, . visitor would declare
she was in Paris. Brooklyn
Citizen.
Wechsler 4 Abraham's millinery
parlors were filled Wednesday, and
we'll they should be." IN. Y.
World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
CHOICE
ALBUMS HALVED.

$500 extra Ane silk plush Photograph al.
buns. tho latest creations. at Less than cost
OF materials.
All superb goods 10 AZ !ntinit;s, ,, variety Of
burnt orange, peacock. mahogany, old rose,
electric hlue. aud cardinal. mounted In nickel
and silver In striking new designs.
Very opportune to secure suitable Christ
mas present inexpensively.
$3.50 Albums. .......,........
$2.76 Albums. ................ 10y
$500 Albums. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10y
1925 Albums. .......,......... l.Io
IA "a S1hnma Observation-Disclosures. l.65
A.76 Albums. ................ zoo
Abums-Ypouh len.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
The List Of Referees.

1Aess referees appointed In cases in the State
courts In this city last week;
aUskEns CousI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
FUR DEPT.
TWO SPECIALS,

China Seal Capes (underpricel 4l1B0.
Black Astrachan Cspes lunderprioel. $l2.So.
Pprl-sseoad door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

10 doz. Felt Sailors. trimmed with ribbon.
brown. navy blue. and black, for 89c. NEW
99c. goods(.
so doz. Velvet and Cloth Sailors. trimmed
with ribbon, SOC. new S1.0o goods.
Ladies' Fur Felt Hats. In all the favorite
shapes and colors, CSC. new Sl.25 Hats).
Millnery-Risht, centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
HOusefurnisllinS Goods.

700 dozen indesructbls never break Steel ~ Pa,a
sse Price ssa rome coS d handle.
stand and three ne finished steel irons regular ps0
u 80, sAle price SOC.
Coffee Mills. good quality. 2oe.
Clothss Line, warranted 100 fsss isogsh. AAo4
nAds. 100.
Genuine Dover Egg Beaters. 1oe.
Call Bells nickel plated tops. 100
Call Bella electric plated tops. $780,
Whisk Brooms extra tne corn. plush eApA eAeo8 -
anelied handles regular price 2sc. sale price $50.
Scrubh!ng Brushes best Tampico &C.
Scrubbing Brushes, large xize, Sc.
scrubhiny Brushes Root Sc.
Stove Brushes, largo sine. 12c.
Stove Brushes, extra largo sila, loo.
Shoe Brushes. with dau6ers. 12e.
shoe Brushes, extra large daubeEs, 1eo
Shoe Brushes. extra large best selected stock q
brstles regular price Of this brush 5oc.. at csc.
Clothes Brushes. we'll made, 90.
Clothes Brushes extra special, oest white bfiStl1A
flexible leather back, worth 76c. at 36c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
A HUNDRED
DAGHESTAN RUGS.

We have a collection Of Daghestan
Rugs, fair designs, good condition,
they average 8 feet 4 inches K 4 feet
6 inches, IS, IS, and SO each-most
anybody can afford one of these
Rugs at these prices--a saving of
IS and $6 on each.
Dugs-Third door,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
MONDAYS
SHOE NEWS.

600 pairs Of Women's Patent Leather OK.
ford Ties. with fine black Suede back and
black serge back, s.. 81 Irregular $3.50 ties)
- dozen Ladies' Fine Black Cloth Over
CATERS ($l.25 gradel Monday. $40.
shoes-Sscond floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
SALE OF 800
WRAPPERS MONDAY.

300 Ladies' "Princess Cashmere"
Wrappers, in dark colors, good
patterns and stripes and figures
(&2.25 garment), $149.
500 Ladies' Print Wrappers, in
dark blue, with fine white stripes
(would be bargains at sl.25), 98c.
wrappers-second floor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
CROCKERY.


A genuine bargain sale Of "Wedgewood" English
Porcelain Dinner and Tea Ware the very latest shape
and best decoration.
Wedgewood Combin alton Dinner and Tea Sets, IFS
pieces latest shape and elegant decoration well worth
us 90. during this sale only S12SO.
Weaeewood Tea 6ets 81 pieces, same - above, well
worth $3.50. during this sale, S8.o5.
Same goods In open stocks
eiss luohes-6 Q dAt
Pros- g 3 100 each.
siss. tlehss- . deep.
Price 10 12c. each.
pssssrt Plates, per dosen 800.
Individual Butter Plates, per dozen .<oc.
olsa-inoheA
.Eanh, 100. $50. 25c. 85c.
GIs-lnchsa 8 go 10 II !: IL
Each. ee.1Oc. l.c. l6c. 1sc. 25c. $50. 45c. CSC.
Soup Tureen large size 81 90.
Covered Vegetable Dishes. large size. 75c.
Pitchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10
Our Wool CONSUMPTION,

1t appears from the Census OF 1880
that in 1879, 235. DOC, 600 pounds of do
nestle and 10000, 900 Of imported wool,
total 275 COO, 900 pounds, were used by
the mills Of this country in the manufac.
ture of wooden and worsted goods to-
gether with | 800, 900 pounds Of camel's
hair. IS. 000, 900 pounds of cotton and 81
DOC, 900 pounds of shoddy in the manu-
facture of mixed textiles. In addition to
this, "a 100000 pounds Of imported
and 100000 Of domestic wool
were used in the manufacture
of carpets. In that year about one
seventh of the wool used in making
wooden and worsted goods was imported,
and six seventies produced at home. The
wool clip of the United States last year
was about 300, 000, 900 pounds, which
was all consumed by our mills, and
about "a 900 600 pounds of clothing and
combing woods were imported This
year the imports of clothing and comb
ing woods will be about 100000
pounds, and the domestic clip about
10000 pOunds-total consumption OF
these woods by our mills about $4,000
900 pounds. About l00.000,OO0 pounds
of wool last year 10000 900 pounds
will be imported this year in the form OF
cloth. Nearly all our carpet woods are
imported. 1t will be seen therefore,
that the proportion of domestic woods
used in our clothing mills increases, not
withstanding there is much larger use
o; foreign wool this year than last. be
cause the new tariff has enlarged the
home market for American wOoler
goods, and we do not as yet produce all
the wool we use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

IL haa been calculated that the value
Of last years exports Of live stock was
enhanced AZ least 10000. 600 by the new
regulations concerning their inspection
md transportation. Secretary Rusk de-
serves credit for planning these and se-
curing from Congress legislation 20 en-
able him 70 put them In force. The
rate Of insurance Oh cattle In transit 70
Europe has been reduced from 10 10 II
per cent; and the animals have reached
their destination In 50 much better con-
dition than formerly that they
have brought an average Of o. q
head more in the foreign mar
kets. The regulations for the In
speetlon Of meat gave Germany fair
grounds for receding from her aatenable
position with regard 10 American pork.
The guarantining regulations with ref
ere1ce To Texas cattle nave also greatly
enhanced the value Of fat cattle. Under
the secretary's wise management the
Agricultural Department has proved one
OF the most important In the govern
menf, and even the partisan papers have
seldom the audacity nowadays 10 jeer at
IL or its chief. Quiet, able. honest work
Is sure 10 tell and reflect honor on the
doer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10
Farmers Institutes in Washington
County.

secretary Gilbert has announced pro
grammes for two farmers Institutes tc
be held in Washington county, the first
at the Town Hall Princeton. Wednesday
Oct II; the second at Town Hall, Penn
broke, Friday, Oct. %. The day pro
gramme ia to be the same st both insti-
tu;es, viz: Best Methods and Practice
in Dairying The details of this
programme are: LIST. 10 90 4. NJ, The
Model Dairy Cow, illustrated by living
animal, by the secretary OF the board,
Ii 90 A. NJ How to Feed and Care for
Her, by X. W. Ellis, Esq of Embden.
20 r. NJ Constructions in Dairy Prac
tee, = to be opened by Charles Il, Wheeler
of Chesterville followed by other experts
In the evening at the former named place
Prof Walter Balentine OF the State Col
lege will give a lecture on Methods and
Practices Involved in Successful Potato
Growing" aud at the latter place one or
"The State College and Its Work" after
which there will be discussion on
potato growing. All interested in gain
Ing knowledge of the best practices
In farming are invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

Farmers, Farmers Alliances, and other
rural organizations will be provided for
In special building at the World Fair
1t Is intet ded that the farmers shall have
nothing Of which to complain in regard
to their reception and treatment by the
Worlds Fair management. They will
be afforded quarters in the Livestock
Assembly Hall, plsns for which have
just been completed. The building will
stand south of the colonnade connecting
the agricultural and machinery build
ings in the south end of the park On the
first floor will be office room for cattle
and horse associations. dog and pet stock
associations. and all remaining live stock
organizations. On the second fioor will
be an assembly hall la feet long and
seventy four feet wide. Here the far
mers will be given chance to hold
meetings. Special rooms are provided
for the Farmers Alliance, the National
Grange and similar associations. The
entire structure has been so planned as
to give the farmers and live stock men
generally all they could ask in the way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The Locomotive Of freight train Jumped
the track At Dyes switch, o the Albany L
Susquehsona railroad nesr Biaghsmpton,
N. Y Thursday. Engineer james Patter-
son wss instantly killed ard Fireman George
Bowers and Joseph Lynch, brakeman. badly
rjured. Fif'y-fve cars we're mixed up in
the wreck. The damage anounts to over
Sls00(0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

A Maine exchange calls attention 10
the boom given 70 towns along the line
u the Rumford Falls Railroad extern
.i0n. and the consequent advance OF land
values Ia that section, and adds: Here
IA a chance for Maine investors and pro
moters to put their moneys and energies
where they can keep them In sight and
make the most Of every opportunity y"
There Ia a good suggestion and good
lesion in this remark. With our unde'
geloped resources OF many kinds,
our unexampled water power
and opportunities for safe home
Investments In almost numberiess
directions. 1t Is encouraging and healthy
to see Maine men placing their surplus
money into Maine investments and BUSH
ness enterprises right at home, Had
This been done before. had our own capt.
,alIsts appreciated Maine as outsiders are
doing, had the money that has been put
into Western aud Southern exploded
boom towns been put into legitimate
enterprises at home, how much
better off they would have been
ard how much better of the State would
have been. But 10 ia not too late now
TO partially retrieve the past. The mon
led men are here, the opportunities for
business are here, Maine Is here with It's
healthful climate, gorgeous scenery and
splendid opportunities for business
now let these agencies work together
for the Gpbuilding OF Maine and them
~ lives, and what marvellous success and
prosperity will result Rumford, Mad
ison, Rowland, Augusta, Henderson,
Waterville, Lewiston Old Town. Reding-
ton, Auburn, Caribou, Lisbon, Jay, Liver
more, IIoulton and scores Of other BOOM
Ing, prosperous towns in this State are
witness to the solid enterprise and large
development wrought by Maine men
and Maine money. The good work is
still going on, and new opportunities are
offering every week, Invest at home
rather than away; do business where
YOU can see TO it rather than at arms
leng h-this Ia the wisdom Of experience
in the lives of all practical business men
We are glad they are beginning to see it,
and Maine az State. will bloom and
blossom like the garden she is.as result
of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10
MAINE GOSSIP.

The autumn or semi annual session OF
the Grand Iodge of Good Templsrs of
Maine is being held this week at So
Paris in oxford county, and is well
attended and interesting meeting. The
Grand Sec Geo. E Bracket, reports
the Order in Maine in about the same
condition numerically as at the annual
session in April, with 800 lodges and
about 20, 600 members, with Juvenile
branch of over 100 temples and 5000
members. Its finances are In very
satisfactory condition. and visiting and
organizing work by officers and lectur-
ers will be pushed during the coming
months This is by far the largest tenn
perauce organization in the State, the
country. or the world; takes advanced
ground on ali temperance questions, and
has become powerful factor in mould
ing public opinion, sustaining prohibi
ton, and aiding all efforts towards the
lettering of humanity.
Encouraging progress is being made
on the new public library building at
Machias, which Is to be built of brick
and granite. The stone workers are on
the spot and the work of excavating and
meuce.
Biddeford Times: The York County
| Agricultural Society and the York Couu-
| ty Horse Breeders should form q com
bine under the name of the York Coun
| tv Rain Makers Association" They
could then give up their sporting inter
ests and make heaps of money on irriga
| tion contracts in inland states Perhaps
| though. without the Saco driving park
| As a mascot their success at breaking up
droughts would fail them.
One of the smsrtest boys in Waldo
coun,v saws the Belfast Age il the ten.
yer old son of George G.. Nickerson of
swanyilIe Very often he drives a four
horse team to this city, alone either Aft.
er goods or with heavy load OF brick
At other times he has been on the road
| with drove Of cattle which he handled
with the skill of herder
The town OF Hsrtland on wedues lay
| last accepted the offer OF MIR. Van Wart
/ of New Brunswick and will sell him the
| SIS 600 in the stock OF the :. 4 NJ. Rail-
| road for the sun of $1,000 cash when Mr..
Van Wart eqaips The road 10 first class
shape by putting on new engine. psint-
ing the ears. bsllasting the road. build
ing car sheds, etc. Mr.. Van Wart ex
poets to continue the road to Athens, aud
further If he can. It's good trade for
Hartland A town does well that gets
p per cent of amount invested in rail
roads The IS per cent comes around
BY way of advantage to business and
enhancing value OF property 10 town as
| well as convenience to the inhabitants
This has been 8 regular church build
ing snd rebuilding season in Maine. IL
anything is surer sign Of prosperity
than that the people put money into
churches. sehooihouses, library. Chris
risn Association and hospital buildings,
| we do not know what 1t Is.
st Albaus corn factory has packed
Sa5 200 cans Of sweet corn this fall.
/ I he beautiful church which the Meth
odist people OF Kingfield have Just COM
pleted will be dedicated Thursday, Oct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

For live stock premiums at the toInm'
bian Exposition. si50000 has been ap-
propriated, the money to be distributed
a. follows For horses. x52 900; Tor
cattle. $50, 900; for swine sl0.To; Tor
sheep, $4,000; for poultry and pet
stock, $40, 900; for dogs, 5000; ml'eel
Ianenus. si9. coo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

Three prominent members OF Paflia
ment died within Two days OF each other
william Henry smith, Charles Stewart
Parneli and Sir John Pope Hennessey-
Smith being the Conservative leader oil
the House Of Commons, and iarneii ana
Hennessey representing the two factions
Of the Irish party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The method Of disposing Of half the
SANDER. Of the age is to paw them no atten-
ton. The other half may be lived dowp.
Slsuder is ssd by as many streams a. the
n is, and there IS often As much difficulty
in tracing /, to Its source. II 10 nobler
to rise above cslumny and SANDER By living
q pure If. than By c5nst n ion to strive to
co1-padie, IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

Mr. Thomas Dodge Of this city lsavss u
the JOURNAL tfiiee specimen Of ihe Alszan-
der apple that measures 10 by IL 8 I inch.
es, which grew on his place this ssason.
The apple 10 not quite so highly colofsd %
are many OF this variety, due probably V
the shaded positi.n in which IL grew upon
the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The Potmaster General 10 his dssifs'b
improve tbs portal service hs slid ~
assistance Of The pestmastess Of De shivs
town Of N. versi Z ,un - 81 ~ UotssA
Sa'es to prYsorsl , ispecs The p . eesss
within thsis ,psc,ive cosn'ks. ard csfe
fully exsmise the condi aoa Of shs posea
service In each locstiop, and YsDest fsI1
- to any Improvements thas nay sssSsa
then selves. Ponmsstsr Mainly be- NJ
completed careful sxsminasien 81 o. ~.
ensy-thrss post ofacss IN Ksnusbec seussy.
He fourd % fuis. ne efiices b Boee cesds'
lion. He Yst;d four Of then pssfsos. sigf-
t<sn EXCELLENT, fosty.Avs reed, fsss ~.
and one poor. He hss made ssvetsi fsesn-
msndssiens Of fppofssss charges n vsssss
Location which IN bis judgnsut. VII eSssfly
improve The service and rive Vie ppsfe
better md, facilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

An Interesting old letter hes bssn bssdse
the JOURNAL BY DR.. Williams Of this city.
written BY his mateYns; srasdssshsr. HI.
Henry johnson Of Industry, dstsd joy ..
1924 IL VS. written to his uncle. ~.
John Elliot. in Wiscsssst, snd rsistes -
going to that town to work In ship yard
after be gets through hayins, (which ]
hall commence" be writes, "abost JAY
10, - that Is the time " begin hsyins
h,Te" The letter 70 vfittxn In he plsls,
bold, round hand % conspicuous in ancient
documents, ard the ink jet black ds'plss
the almost seventy yesrs Of Zine sincs Is
ss' written. Family letters Of IN snclsns
date are among the most interesting and
priceless Of relics, and they are held 10 too
light esteem ~ many at 'hs pr. sent dsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

Of Accommodations at the Worlds Fair.
The building viii. 10 form. resemble
the letter T. one portion being 800 feet
Iorg. and the other 100 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

One conductor on the electric raiIsosd IL
mAivel,ing ct the wonders Of electricity.
He bought dolln jack-knifs one day this
week and on bis first trip sitter The purchase
the car got stock. and, - 10 the eussew.
the conductor used hIs knife o conductor
between the rail and lhs css. Wheel II
proved most excellent one ssd vbsn b
Withdrew It after starting the cal, be found
that tbs bright new blade he'd been nslsea
10 II il were solder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The interior Of the Salvation army bar
racks has been thoroughly repaintsd and
new castings hsve been plsctd on the WIN
dows and new lamps pu. in 90 that the On.
tire inside presents IN attractive appearance
and looks g. nest % NV pin. The bar.
racks have been closed for the past vssk
and will be opened with IN ice cream fssti.
vel this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

M ns,ies whatever viii be taken OF us-
s,1nsd congratulations. All such viii lie pH'
uts the ~ssss basket unread.
Tng JOuEsAL CANNOT BIZ hkLb EhsF"N-
strux soe rug FERMENTATION Or gETrs S
On ezJycTgD COMMUNICATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The First Spiritual Society Of Augusta
will hold services tomorrow 1t the residsocs
Of Mr.. #. W. Simmons, 10 Melville strsst,
1t $50 and SOP. M. Conducted by Nj.
Oscar Edgley OF Nswburypoft, Msss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The Yorktown cannot reach Valpa'
raiso In less than month and E half
time enough for South American Re'
public to change It's system Of govern
ment At least twice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The artistic taste OF the Government
binder Ia to be- praised. lie ia now put
ting up the volumes Of public documents
10 q beautiful olive green jacket Instead
Of the eternal and everlasting black IL
IL most desirable change and makes the
library of the statesman and publieist
very attractive and good looking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

There wss . runaway on Grove ssrsss
yesterday. The horse Of DR.. Harris start
ed from the front OF Dr.. North's residssos
and came down Grove street on tbs no.
When nearly to Swan street the caffaSs
was tipped over and the horfe wss ihssvs.
Harry Lee. who was near, threw himself
on the horH's head and held him down till
matters could be sdjustsd. But little dan
age was done to the carriage and none 70
lh . bapsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

Spe clal meeting Of the Cheerful Workers
Of the Methodist church 10 called 1t ths par
sonsge THE afternoon at I oSlock.' A full
attendance 10 desired. Business Of impor-
lance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The Thomson Houston Company con
troll nearly twelve hundred patents OF
electrical appliances. about I'VE hundred
Of which relate especially to electric
rxiIWays,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

Rev. Z B. Mason, d. d. Of Bruas sict,
Me-, will occupy tbs pulpit OF the Congrs-
sAtionsl church tomorrow moraing and
evening In excharRe With the paaer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

The gssfoter chokes you from behind, %
you can't cali for hep: but il you are
throttled by cough or cold. you are still
able to call for heIp-thst IL, for bottle
Of Aismsor.s b tsnie Csrah Bslssm.
se.5.&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

Mr.. Chas. B. johnson OF the Edwasds
Mfg. Co , was made the recipient Of B
beautiful ring from . friend out OF town,
on Friday. II 10 an elegant piece Of Jew
elry and Mr.. John1on should take nsch
pleasure in exhibiting II 10 his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-10

When you want the best medi-
cine ever made, use DANAs SAR-
sAPARILIA. 1t will cure you.