davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Flannel,

other, Third Wool, full II inches wide,
loo. quality for Sc. yard ; ALI Wool
White Twllled for 25c.
For Wrappers French Printed Elan
mel, several pieces reduced to DOC. a
yard from 74c.
All shades Eiderdown Fiannels, 49c-
Silk-Warp White Flannel, 80 inches
wide, Toe.
Atwood French Shaker Flannel, y
inches wide, 59c. ; part cotton, full yard
wide, 35c., from SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
LECTURES

GILBERT WALDEN, THE CELE
W DRAFTED SOUTHERN EfOCUuONEf.
SEVENTH SEASUN-ON 1000 Emile
TAINMRNTs.---" His wonderful reliii0li
southern scenes, and his whole two hllu -
formance was excellent, and every Dne u1i
away enchanted. Atlanta tlG) CoHs,fu.fa
sEYENTH-STREEr CHRISTIAN CUtBCI
THURSDAY, NOygNuER 2UgH
atRp NJ % eeufs r1 l1.Ift
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

I AIDES, GET YOUR BPovS,:
~, - CHINA. GLASS ard BRIC.A.RR'iiscysAaltN
ED NEATLY WITH R.yEfs a, =, p ~, gENA
street by WILLIAM A. sHULrE1 - ,,assa
fs,sei ~ :, Is. Iayiorr, eat Br5,s 800 =
Nc, nshunoh0 Nhina Company. Leave 49,. 40
VIII pe here only ole week. W ~ 'a'l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Especial BARGAINS"

Furs, Knit Underwear, Silks, Gauzes,
Linens, Books, Hsndkerehiefs, Domes-
tics, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, and Gen
tlemen's Furnishings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Why yirgininns speak pure 'Englishl 10
answered In . communication from Gene
raj DAsxxY II MAuaY, which We publish
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
DOLL CARRIAGES. DOLL CARRIAGES

We have Just opened q large stock Of Doll Car
riaees ranging In price from 25c. 20 $1,000 Tor
one OF tue finest baby-Carriages made. NO" Is
your time to buy these goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Dress Goods Reductions

are beyond all precedence for this early.
Even January prices are out OF plumb.
All-Wool Heavy Rough and Stylish
Cancels Hair Plaids are selling for 37ic.
The price was 600.
All-Wool Knickerbocker Chevrons for
800.
42.inch Knickerbocker Plaids, 36c.
lI-yard-wide English and French
Dress Fabrics, in stripes, plaids, and
checks, prices have been Sl.09 TO Sl.75,
made two lots--one lot for Zoe. the
other for $l.2L
42-lnch Plaids that sold for SOC. now
25c. yard.
The French Pattern Suits will be put
down in price to sell, for SIC from 1913
to S2S for $40, from SIS to $40 ; for So
and Sc, from $3.50 to Sl2.
---'''-'-''-'- for Monday. New
LNezy WInDSI prices, Recent
'o" ~ '''' purchases with
s------.-----..----..-.-----i considerable re-
ductions attached. A large stock for
Ladies, Misses, and Children.
Boys Knee Pants, french tSSn hears Cars.
b-----..--------I m Q re,
costing in the neighborhood OF 81 pair,
very fine grades-the price will be 81 q
pair for choice. Also, about Is dozen
lower grades-the Csc. Pants for 25c. a
pair. Boys Suits and Oyercoats 20 per
cent. cheaper than you are charged for
them elsewhere.
We call your attention to the follow
ing departments that must be visited
Monday for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
MISS LINDLEY's COURSE Of

MISS LINDLEY'S COURSE OP
wi LECTURES ON PHYSICAL CULTURE
These Lectures will 30 resumed NutLthts
2OrH 1t Belyidere Han 90 $50 Z. n. N4tet
for MONDAY: CIRCULATION. plGLNl|IN.
AND Respiration; THEIR AID 1OoNf as
OTHRR"; for TUESDAY, iNDlsthlh.NAll
EXERCISE, THEORY Oh EXERCISE, ANuOt
REST" Tickets on sale 80 door CoIrs0-i ,fsa
heretofore sold good for these Lectures IaHs
holding course-tickets will bo allowed "a la <
Same when joining a class ict instructed.
n1 ...N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DfSp4quH COMPANY

Tne pAf.y nsefATSn = ds,ivsrca . SUR.
frihcrs nt rsEfHnS cksge pr week peyAbln %
nc carrier weekly. Mailed az - per annon
s3for six MONTHS s1.to fof thros month"; 900
fcfonc month.
The sEsiI-wEzKt.y D5SPATcH al 90 per "a.
Rum. or 81 for fax snonfts
Tho WEEKLY DlsPATcH es 81 per annusn.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH st st.50 per ennarn
efssc fof six montnN
Subscriptions IN Ell caras payable IN asvnnce,
end no paper continued after ne expiration q
ne TINE paid for. scnd poss-oslice iaoney-order
ehesk, Or registered letter. Currency sent %
sasn via be ~ The fisk Of fae eeudcr Sab
ecEioers wishing oseir post-oftco changed mus
give their old as well 40 their new post-olace
kamrle COMES free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
POrtlereS. POrtiereS. POrIiereS.

23e Portieres Just opened dIrec; from the Inn
Porterss at a., IS, 90, 81, 50, $40, $3.50, s16,
and $50, In the following new shades: sap
phire, Bordeaux, Old Rose, Ecru, ana Cor
fure. -
Window-Shades In oil the colors at 80 ana 4Sc'--
sringe1 and patont rollers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Carpet and Curtain

departments are OF your disposal.
There is closing price on everything,
including Upholstery Materials.
The variety is as yet one OF the
strongest in the city, the makes and
qualities the most reliable.
SOC. Double Warp Ingram Carpets
for Csc.
CSC. Ingram Carpets for 45c.
79c. Ingram for Soc
csc. 1hree-Ply Carpets for Coo.
The styles and patterns are the best.
Moquette Carpets are sold at from iSc.
to SL25.
Tapestry Brussels at from 37ic. to 75c.
Body Brussels at less than manuiac-
turers cost.
Yelyets from 69c. to Sl.25.
There is as vet q full assortment OF
Rings and Druggets, including large
stock OF real India Rugs which will be
put on sale beginning with Monday for
SO. 80 each. the value of which is from
$40. 50 to go. Also, Druggets in Cal
cutts, Cashmere, and Dagaestan.
Some few sample prices OF the way
4 arc oNAAs a NAhA~NNN
IC,trfofD @ the newest designs and
O'"' "'''''o colorings, were SO,
l--.-~-.-----------sn now $40 were Sl7.96,
now $3.50. silk Jute, were $3.50,
now $40; Jute Yalour, were $40, now
S12. Cheaper grades or finer all less
than original cost.
Lace Curtains-imitations OF Irish
Point yards long, were SL46, now
50.
Imitation Brussels, 81 yards long
were S2.75, now $l.9O.
Imitation Brussels, were $3.50, nov
$3.50.
Imitation Guipure, were sS.4O, nov
$3.50.
Imitation Brussels, were $40, nov
$3.50.
Real Irish Point, yards long, re
duced to $3.50 a pair another reduced
TO S5.
Tambour, Real Brussels, and othel
Real Lace Curtains reduced to similal
values; also, Vestibule Lace in lrIsi
Point, Egyptian, Tamboured, aud En-
broidery Muslin effects. Brass Exten
sion Brackets complete for loo.
White Atwood
the usual Csc. quail FynnneL
ty, bought so that
the price is 1Sc. IAN. i'D----u-'-'-'''--''''''.
/ r II = a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

pAGKScR CoNsULkrxE DE FRANCE. |
RIcHnosp, Va, lie 20 Soyembre. 1891
A Wis OFFlCIEL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Wanted Situations t25 words q lcssl..,.s 70
Reading noticcs 80 rcading-matier type, nye
liass or iess, 81; IN nonparesl iesded, 7Sc.
Gard d rates Dor more space furnished on APP
piicaiiun-
Anletfers and kilograms mnai BE- addressed 70
EnR DESPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not Be returned
UPTOWN oFFIcE 4ss EAST BROAD
sTRRET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1926 HULL STREET.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

White ALI Wool
the usual 25c. quail
ty, bought SO that
the price is lSc. IAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

AT the Club.
u.fel
Judkins: Do you hike bowling?
Mudkins: No; 1t develops only one side
of the body.
JudkIns; But you can bowl with the
other hand.
Mudkins: OF course. but then always
get stuck for the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Accommodating.
lEpoch.l
Anxious Traveller TO baggage-smasher) /:
Look here, my man, viii you break my
trrnkf It's rather heavy.
Baggage-smasher: Can't promise you,
but | Try. Look sharp!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27
DEPEw INTERVIEWER.
Ard Gives His OpiAisn On the Presidcn-
tial ou,lsek.

Ioxpon, July 26.-An interviev with
Chsupcy n. Depav, puelshed in London
paps. Sunday mof,ieg. sssss Depew dep
recassd the suggestion thas ne was hke.y
10 be the champion Of the Repuoii-
can cause in the nsxi presicsnnsi
election in the Uai'ed States, He
believed Harrison would carry the
elses.oa - the Republican candidate.
.Bisine,' ne continued, "is the strongest
man politically, ard ,hs most Popular. but
sill. in my belief, Harrison will be re-
nominated When asked who use Demo
cfsts we're likely to nominate. Dep,w said
he believed Cleveland was the moss likely
candidate, but the Democrats would not be
q, uoarimou, for Cleveland Is the Republic
cans would be for their candidate.
Bad times, Depew said, would dis
appear under the assured proc.
p.rity Of farmers. The Mckiaiey tsrih
will do q very great deal to carfy the cleo
ton for the Republicans. Especially will
the reciprocity clause do grea. deal, The
American people are nov seeing that oy
means of that clause We shall be able
&, do great ihinss from CONNER
ci.l point of view with the state
Of South America Harrison would win
on the iniff AID silver questions, Ger
t.inly the Republicans erred in passing the
Mckinley bill jus. before election.
Ths worst effect, of the bill were fels
at once, just in time to cAuse
Republican defeat. But IT was
10. . Democratic m j,rity, but a
majority Of Democrats and cranks. Pol
i,ics we're very nj xed just then. Now they
are clarifying aud the ben. fits of the Nc
K,nley lavsre becoming felt. As an illus
ustioa, the Farmers Alliance IS an out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27
THE REPORT DENIED
OF Kunr OF Five Yaukss Sailors by
Chiliau Torpedo Boat.

WAsHIsGroN, July 26.-The navy de-
partmeus is without any ofiicisl informa-
ton Of the rep,rted destruction OF one OF
the Pensacois's boats aud the killing OF
Eve men by torpedo fred in africa hsr-
sbor, Chill. by the Balmsceds torpedo cfuis-
er Condell.
The names of Schmidt, Hayes and Peck
ham, sailors said to have been killed,
sppesr on the ships muster rolls at the d =
partmsnt, but there is NJ record Of the
two other men said to have been killed.
The story is VIII oily disbelieved at the de
partment. Juns Is, two days before the
accident is said TO have occurred, the Pen
saco a was at Callos, Peru, far north of
africa, and the department was Informed
tina. she sailed directly north for San Fran
cisco
Moreover, the Baltimore WAS with the
Pensacola at tina. time. and Admiral Nc
Cam would surely have reported such "a
event He did report that May 10, torpedo
from the Imerisle accidentally destroyed
one Of the Belmsceda lsunches, killing two
men and nortally woubding three others
and it is believed a. the navy department
that the correspondent who reported the
Pensscola's loss was led into mistsking the
facts by accounts he heard Of tina. accident.
The representatives. in this city Of both
the government 1T Valparaiso aud of the
government at Iquiqus hive received sd-
vices from Chill considerably later than the
date of the alleged destruction of the lsun. h
Of the Pensscois, ard no mention Whatever
his been made in their advices OF such an
important event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27
oua oAzoBa couHrY.
Continued from I'd page.

merchant ia HauItsn. Mr. Webosr il nov
much broken in health and does rot do an
excessive business. Mr.. j. E Taresll has
a large. new store near tie Drew House.
He keeps . general sock OF merchsn-
disc and is doing . good business
Mr.. TArbeli 10 slso engaged IN farming
xnd has hne farm 10 Dyer Brook, jast
across the Smyrna line. On the vest side
Of the stream Is the store of Mr.. A. T.
D.agstt, who came from Hodgdon seven
years ago and bsilt this store. He has
large stock and il having An excellent trade.
Gardner Bros. Of Merrill Plantation, built
q mill eight ysars ago on the East Branch,
= short distance above the bridge. The
mill contained 8 rotary, two single
machines, planer. clspooard machine,
iath machine and one run Of stones.
The mill WAS doing a profitable bus
mess, but was burned last February.
The Gardnefs are now rebuilding and will
coon have larger ~ d better mill than The
former one South Of the road and on the
west side Of the stream 10 the handsome
residence formerly occupied by Mr.. G. F.
Palmer. q son of Mr. Jost Palmer OF Ban
sor. Mr.. Palmer lived here q number Of
years and carried on An extensive lumber
Starting from the county road on the east
line of .dr Ezekiel Bsnn's farm. road
runs north mile and half to Smyrna
Centre, and thence east a half mile TO the
Thomas farm. so called, Capt. David
rnc mss, formerly of Bangor, made larse
farm here many years ago. lie after
ward moved to Hodgdon Mills, where he
leased the saw mill for number of years,
and was sls1 engaged in farming. He IS
now living in the town Of Veszie,
and is qaiIe advanced In years
Mr.. William N. Holden nov oxns
this farm. 1t contains 240 acres with
$50 acres cleared and is 8 good farm.
M Holden was formerly hunter and
trapper. Mr.. Henry Donley has good
farm At Smyrna Centre and on the road
cas-, from the Centre. Mr.. Henry McGary
has farm of $50 acres Of good land. Oppo-
site Mr.. McGXry's is the farm OF Mr.. John
Stuart. This is good farm ID Mr.. Stuart
mas fine house AID good farm buildings
rhenoIthern half Of the town of Smyrna
i, not settled and is still in its wilderness
state. II is owned by Mr.. Frank W. Tit
comb OF Houl,on. II contains much good
settling land having many foe hardwood
ridges with tracts of timber land in'ermixs d
For many years the town of Smyrna was
il an unfortunate condition financially and
this fact gave itraihsr an unhealthy reputs-
lon. It is now, however, virtually out
OF debt and the tax is but seven.
teen mills on the dollar. 1t is good
farming town through somewhat broken
and stony. There are good schools in the
town and many signs Of improvement
A cofnet band has been recently organized
and is sking good progress under Me fiji
Gent instruction Of Prot Maddox Of Sher-
man. We prsdi that with the iopsring Of
III, railroad smyrna will take good rank
both as an agricultural and as Dsnufsc-
turing tLwn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27
THE MURDEROUS DEED
Ola N.grS-kiils Nearly Whole Family
and Is Himself Shot.

LOUISVILLE. July 26.-Five miles from
PAris their lived Nathan s. Conway, 81
vars old, HIS wife. n II sons. Ch.'l'e and
William, So AMI IS respectively, WI !sm's
wife sni ,nree un,'d'ra and two nj CO,
Muses. Florence snd Lacy f.aser A.
all were tiiiug on the veiADds this
NOR il sn iassne nrero n.med Gfsis came
uu ALL, after some qaesliOns, sfuck
(hnlis Conxsy With kriie, 81 itsiog III
SAUL. The rest If 'he family rsn iato The
h .use. Craig con,inued 10 hack he yoaus
n.a. ii he thought hin dead. fLen he
attacked the father, who had Returned, snd
killed him. rnen the IN Their coming up,
had her head spllt open and instantly eied
Afttr the negro had nscked her
body in = cozen rhc-s, h, attacked
William Conway, Gu tiHs htw Ia the head
and Oh ,he body as he ran Ne gi.bor
c,mrg ~ 81 o. Craig ds,d vi h pistol.
Craig .ali be had killed seven Persons and
intended to kill hU lie family. lie is
Known to have killed bis nj ,ther in.law.
He Was alsays Gown as y desperate fell
low, and <ss Dr. ther 10 Charlie Craig
now under $, htencr of death Ia CiDciGDau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27
LApIHs BELIEF CORPS.
They Will After d tins National Con
vsution at DstIoit, Mich.

Among the national officers Of the Ladie Z
Relief Corps who will be present at the
ninth annual convention in Detroit, are the
following, representing New England
Mrs. Lizsbe'h A. Turner. national senior
vice president, Boston; Mrs, Emily V.
LiulefeId. rational hsplain, Bangor. Me,
Mrs. HarIitt s. Durfee, Rockville. Conn,
natioDs, executive board; Mrs. Matte B.
MoultoD, Laconis, N. H and Mrs. Emma
B. Lowd, Salem, Mass, members board OF
trastees National W. r. C Home.
The following is the list Of the officer.
ard delegates who have been chosen ia
represent Maine:
President, Clara B Leavitt, Skowhegan
senior vice-piesident. Carrie Ssnborn. Bris
toll; junior vice president, Mary Inman
Cherryfield; secretary, Nell Lesvitt, Skow.
hegaa; pas. department PIT sidents, Emily
V. Li.tlefield, BaDgor; Annie r. Wood
Winthrop; II zstta a. Small, Lewiston
Grace E. Howe, Lewiston; delegate q
large, Ellen E Patterson, Bangor.
Delegates, Nellie M. Carlton, Winthrop
A. M. Miliet, Gorham; Matte P. Melon
aid, Bangor.
Alternate at large, Lucy Cothrell, Rock
port; alternstes, Helena F. Trundy, Gar
land; Abbie s. Damon, Pittsfeld; Eli
CANT bell, Cherry field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27

The Princeton students who are holding
rehg'out services At the various cities IN
Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire and New Brunswick, reached
this city Saturday afternoon. In the even
ing they ssog college songs in the square
near the Evans House, a large crowd
ii,'ering TO the roilioking songs OF the
College boys with much delight TIE
loader is +. 7 Person, graduate from
Princeton in the cisea Of 80, and the
quartet is composed of w A Lesv'
yDs. ist tenor; Dickinson G.. Green,
81 tenor. Yale; Il. y. Goldsbury. Lei
hss, PIT c.t ton. and z. ". GolisburS, Fl
bass, Williams. Ii is 3 sturdy, fine looking
set Of fellows uho bear the evident Stang
of sincerity. The series of meetir g which
they will hold in this city WAS opened very
successfully yesterday with services at the
Cons re gationsl church in The forenoon, al
the Y. NJ. C, A, rooms in the afternoon
and at the Methc DIST church in the evening
Good sized audiences we're present At each
Of the services. They will continue during
ul,y AID tomorrow. as announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27
81 TELEGRAPH.
raE WHITE SQUADRON


INV YoRk, Jaly 25.-When the sigual
Gage t,utsered on Admiral wAisefs flagship
Cnicaxo al 10 so o'elcek this morning,
ordering the shiss sq7ads0n to weigh an
Choir, the Newark, Concord And Boston we're
unable to respond, the Newark and Concord
because their A1chor ehsins we're foaisd,
and the Boston because her mschi 7ery was
slikh.ly out Of order. The admiral had to
start the procession With only tso vtsseis,
leavi a the rest 20 c,me ~ sooa ap,-siole
II vas fine display. though, bohsAiisd
- il Was. and svaker ed plenty CT entaus-
iAsm in the th,usGnda Of spectators who
watched it from piers. roofs and the bridge.
The naval reserve boys we're up early.
Toe batteries were called to general quar-
ts,s as s O'Clock sboari the Steninston on
the end Of the Fifth street pier. Tee
C Iics 90 had ALREADY started slowly dow
shs bay; and every steam craft IL 'isht
vhis,led her hvslirst
The Nevask, which Icy directly astern
the Chicago up stream. didn't move. There
was Q big "knol" in her starboard bower
chain. The procession as i, passed T~en-
ty.thiid street consisted of the Chicago.
Atlantis sni Yorktown with the dynamite
cruiser ve.uvius bringing up the rear.
The Chicago rounded the Battery at a
10 knot speed. Spectators stood four OF
nve racks deep alb < the Battery vail and
cneered vosiferously, while hundreds more
y ere up in the towers Of the Produce Ex'
change and the barge eff e.
The Il ct was getting plenty Of greetii
now from both sides Of the river. The
bridge was crowded as the Chicago passed
under i; precisely at The centre. Then her
tars swarmed alof. 10 set her mainte p mast,
and in very short order they had the top
mast and arcs ia shape.
Then came boom of cannon from the
navy yard, IS the Chicsgn passed. Ii was
the Admi,sI's salute OF Is guns. fred from
tue cub deck. The Chicago responded " III
four Rubs from ons Of the lively lit e
Hotchkiss guns in The secondary battery IS
. greeting TO Cept Henry Erben, CON-
mxudan, of the yard. Every pier hf I'D on
the trip up the river was lined with sbec-
Gators The ships passed through Nell
Gate st high water slack.
There was . pretty sight on the shore az
Astorls, where four or i've l;tlls grl, h ID
gather ell with strip Of bunting to wave AZ
Cu,h Dg has caught up with the proc assion
ROY and was steaming along ct the eight
kool pace SET by the Chicago.
Twas 80 u. Nj. before the Concord's
men succeeded in getting the snsri out of
her starbcard anchor chain, AND she started
on a rae. after The rest Of the fleet. She
started slene asa Is kro. speed, calculated
to bring her up with the procession long
before she reached Fishers Island.
This left The Newark alone in the river,
and q more disgu.ted lost of naval ttiicsts
could not hsva been fouud than hers All
efforts to get her al Choir chain disentaf ed
were unavsilirg. Capt Casey said trdsy
that he ddo't krow when che would be able
TO get #. H. said he had never seen an
anchor chain in worse knot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27

Mr. George Quincy, workman who has
been ia thu employ of Mr., o f. Emerson
for several wears, was engsged 10 carrying
3 heavy strk Of timber to be used in III.
building which is being fired up for =
dwelling on Redington street. He had one
end OF the timber upon his shoulder, when
another man be hind him who was hold
ing up the other end, dropped it
suddenly without giving any warning.
Quincy Was thrown down by the SHOCK,
and the heavy stick struck his head in such
a vay IS TO ipfict a frightful scalp wound
-hich vas made all The more severe by the
dirt and gravel that was driven into it, DR.
Foriier was called to the scene Of the acct
dent ard carried the injured man to HE
home on the Plains. where he took twenty
three stitches in the wopnd. The extent OF thf
mans If n - at this time is uncertain, and il
may develop that there has been q concus
sion Of the brain. Quincy is about 35
years old and has family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep.
pending upon = healthy condition Of all
the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive.
you have Bilious Look, if your stomach
be dsordered you have Dyspepsic Look
ahd il your Kidneys be affected you have a
Punched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great Alternative and Tonic acts di.
rectly on these vital organs. Cures PIN
pies, Blotches, Boils and gives good
complexion. Sold at Bowditch, Webster
& Co.'S, Drug store, 80 cents per bottle.
aug6deodchwky1y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27

why don't the Augusta churches close
for . months vacation during the sum
melf' sad ole Of the local clergyman
Saturday. In every church in this city The
work is done by q comparatively small
number. They deserve rest from their
really arduous church work, II they would
have q months res. they would return to
work refreshed and encouraged. Then,
too, il clergyman wished to take vaca-
ton he would be relieved Of the trouble
OF securing a substitute. and of the worry
~ to hov his church was getting on in his
absence. Even il he was TO remain in the
city he would secure rest and would re-
turn to work each September with three
fold srdor for the great battle for fouls.
Novadsys,s minister must interest his coz
gresation, or his influence is gone. How
can he Co this with TO rest from the great
responsibility year alter year - is the case
here:H