davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
INFANTS MURDERED FOR GAIN
Parents Insure Their %Children'S Lives and
Then XIII Them.
ALLEGED CASE OF THAT KIND ON TRIAL.
Mr., Meredith Much Hetfer-Farmers' ALL
ance Meeting I'm Lynchburg 10 Creatca
Mercantile Exchange.

AIrxASDRIA. Va. Dec. 15-ISpeciai]-Nobody
having ever been convicted or severely pun
ished for child murder here this is becoming so
f%reQuen; a. 20 be intolerable. The latest arrests
ere Henry Allen and Eliza smith. negroes. living
together ont in the village as man and wife, ana
recently with an adopted four-year-old boy
named Willie Pollard. who, their neighbors say,
thoy treated cruelty. The child died yesterday,
and one who was admitted 70 the house.
in which two or three Oiher children nave re-
Gently died. sill its skull was mashed in lie,
tho nasty burial was nterierco with by captain
NetSser. or the police department., VINO
informed the coroner. VINO found the
skull fractured ~ 81 bY q blow from behind
ana the face burned as thought II had been
knocked over a stove.
Henry and Eliza were subsequently, arrested
and q Coroner lury took mp The case lhey
agreed that the child had come 10 ITS death by
q blow. bis could not tel how 70 was done. lhe
Prisoners said the child had a spasm aud tel on
the stove sunday. and wss sickly anyhow.
They wore committed, and this evening Mayor
Nfraufs gave them = hearing. a. when inc
nfiku.crs declared the child was not slckIy,
AMI lilza often beat II. On Slnday she threat.
enct to klJ u before Henry. should tame. II
away. and she tod one that Henry had Killed
ono Of the others. The testimony was OF the
most amazing sort, and the detalls related
One woman says she saw Eliza fell the child
because II refused to put ITS tongue on a req not
stove ~ hlo had ordered MN 10 90. IL i also
fald that they had 20 insurance on the chllus
hfe in some industrial graveyard cOncern:. TWO
OF which. one Of Virginia the other New York.
have managers continuity soliciting among the
negroes and poor whites here insuring any and
everything az q low cents per week, and tnlsns
undoubtedly the cause OF this horrible affair.
~4lasons Frank Reed. John Fisher Walter
Mhituesey ans ". O.. Stewart went 20 Rieh-
mOnd to-day 10 attend the Grand Lodge.
Nr. Meredith got ont of bed this morning and
came down. and later went over To the CAPITOL
for his friend and some of his own congress
sional interests. Ilo returned this evening
saying he had accomplished something at last.
Mr.. Meredith looked very badly and said he is
still weak and quite sick. Everybody recog-
niz NJ him expressed greeting and congratula-
tlOn.
Owing 20 Governor McKinney's disregard for
the executive Commuters request for an ear
Tier election lir. 1rretitn may not get IN until
ueNt vcar. though to-day he found his scat
ready for him. IL Us ava over on the extreme
Left side in tho onter row. wherefhe mokes used
10 sit. and termed hy their white brethren as
fle '.ffm { row rffy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
CHRISTMAS


We are Offering for the HOLIDAYS an extra hne
selected stock Of tho following goods Ne",
cleaned CUNRANTS and RAiSlNS; extra mo
CIlRON and LEMON and ORANGE PELllN,s
ms: new layer FIGS, DATES and FRENCH
PRUNES; best MINCE MEALS and Ply
PUDDINGS: finest CHOCOLATES and Can
DIES: SWEET CIDER: cooking ami y.ry mo
liable SHEkklks; very old PORTS AMI french
BRANDIES; Jamaica Rum and Batafis ht
RAG. We have also a great variety Of lnpofiei
ASPARAGUS. CADLIFIONEh. PEAS ana
BEANS IN glass and tins, az
HERMANN SCHMIDIS
600 and w east Broad street
AND
". l. WHITES. sQ cast Ms.n street.
Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
Attempt TO Attach a Train-The Grip.

~ so :.
WELDON. y. C. Dec. Is -lSpeciaLl-A few
days ago the snerltt Of Pitt county received
aneXccuIlOu against the Wilmington and Wei
don Railroad COMPANY upon O judgment rem
dered SIX months ago before "a magistrate. The
conductor got wind Of the affair. and when the
waiting 20 attach 81, the conductor put
of his passengers and pulled tho bell
cord. As the train moved ont 40 q
rapid spsod the sheriff shouted 90 him. II
attach the two coaches OF your tram" The
conductor repiied. A right. take them and
them. IL is very evident that the sult Is a mere
matter of speculation, as some OF the claims
UPON which the Judgment was based had already
been thrown ont Of court. lhe agent upOn
whom the summon was served Tor come cause
failed at the time % notify tie authorities Of
The application for an injunction against the
sheriff OF this county restraining him from col
iecttng taxes assessed against The Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad Company by the Railroad
Commission. Will be heard before Judge
BRYAN. Of this district, on the 18th instant.
Messrs. H.. =. Hill and ". III. Day appeared for
the company and Mullen IL Daniel Tor the
county.
Stale. but In much milder form than former
Is. In NOrthampt0n county q few days agO one
physician Was called To thirty cases IN one dav.
Government dredges operating or Tar river
are now WITHIN 2 short distance OF Rocky Mount.
and tho engineer IN charge says he will give
that town water navigation by early spring.
Rocky Mount will then be az the head Of nayl-
CATION. As soon rs the work OF dredging Is
completed steamers will be put on the river.
Although there is considerable staguRtiOn IN
business II this section Of the State, the mer-
chants are financially solid. No failures have
been repOr Ell IN this county
Miss Addie Balm, Of Raleigh. who has been
visiting IN this place. returned home yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
A Negro to Hang for Stealing a Syringe.

CHARLOTTE. \. c.. Dec. I4.-Alfred Downs
(cOlOredJ will be hanged here next Friday Tor
burglary. On the night Of October oth last
Downs broke into the house OF James W.. Ngds-
worth. q wealthy citizen OF TINS place. Mr.
Wadsworth, being around, endeayored 70 cap
ture the negro, but was unable 10 hold him
until help arrived. Downs Wa, however,
shortly atterward taken In d yard near by. On
his person was found q hypOdermlc syringe
belonging 20 Dr. Fitzgerald OF Concord y. e..
a guest at Mr.. NadswOrths house.
Downs confessed 70. other burslaries in near
by towns he said be made no attempt 10 harm
Mr. Madsworth. aud that his struggles were
simply for liberty. On October 18th he was
tried before Judge O. I. Mears, charged with
burglary in the nrst degree. At tho trial no
proof was given OF, any attempt TO murder.
Downs was convicted under the state law which
defines burglary committed IL q dwelling
house. or IN a room used a. a sleeping apart
mena in any building to be IN the first degree,
and II committed IN a d wellng-honse or sleep
ing apartment not actually occupied by any one
at the time OF commission, 70 be III the second
degree. ,
in the second degree imprisonment fOr lifo or
for a form OF years IN tine discretion OF the
court. Under the law the Jury may render A
verdict of guilty OF burglary IN the second de-
gree, though the indictment be FOR the nrst de-
gree.
the law in tins county. On October 22d Downs
was sentenced TO be hanged December 81. but
appeals 20 Governor Holt for clemency from
South Carolina ana this state obtained an tx
tension Of time 70 next Friday. The execution
under the law VIII he private. Only two uhysl-
cians and twelve citizens will be present. Downs
a r. signed 20 his fate.
Public opinion is divided on capital punish
ment for this crime. Those favoriug ID claim
that il l. necessary. owing TO the sparsely set
tied neighbOrhoOd ana the great number Of idle
negroes going through the tate on pillaglng
excursions. No white man has Yes been hanged
under the az.
The condemned man is a true type Of his race.
He is OF medium height. about twenty-three
friend or relative has called upon him since his
arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
,nrr,nrrh.

Diamonds and watches NJ great sacrifice
at Goddard IL Moses trt-stee sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16

Send 81 and get a box Of Burke's Finest
Mixture from any par, OF the country pos,
maid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-16
GROCERIES. &C.

VINES.
Table and Cooking Sherry,
Madeira, CataHba.
Imported and California Port.
Virginia Claret.
FRENCH WINES.
Chateau la Rose. Chateau Classics,
81. Julien. Chateau Dillon.
Chateau Y'Quem, Sauterno. &c.
BRANDY.
Rye. Virginia Mountain. kentucky.
North Carolina Corn and Scotch Whistles
Jamaica and New England Rum.
All brands OF Champagne.
Fancy Candles for Tea.
b. t.. CHRISTIAN a CO.,
do l3-ts sii east Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
AMusznann4s.

Augusta people need no introduction 10
Miss Zsaie Tiibufy and her admirable com.
psny. They made their reputation on ,
former visit here and our citizeas will be
glad to give them . cordial welcome. rhs
Concord On. II Patriot speaks Of thi, q 20
company - follows:
That the Tilbury Company in . .t,ors
one has been demonstrated by tbs nlsr. -
Monday and Tuesday Iiatt; Int IL l. MOT
Sole ttAs the audience were hardly Ere
pared for such . magnificent pre,ent. t;o,,
OF hisn Tragedy - was Afforded Last eve.
mig Miss liloury made the most bevitch
ing Juliet, and although her extraordinary
vefssliity adspts her to al kinds Of plays,
one feels after the Performance Of las,
evening, that she ought never p appear 10
anything less than . Shakespeare char.
acteP.
She is in every way better suited to the
part than Margaret MAthef, who has bee .
regarded - the typical Juliet by Concord
audiences. Her Improvisation 10 more
sifiish and natural; there 10 no appearance
OF sesing; shs lives and looks the character
Her beautiful face with it, fi,sting hair,
and her extraordinarily graceful figure arr
enhar ID BY the most charming costumes
and in the first act, where she appeared in
wonderful pink drapefy, she made the
ievelie.t visiou ever teen on . Concord
stage.
Much communication can be bestowed on
the other members Of the company. Pen
haps 1t Is praise enough to say that Mi.
Lewis made 9 worthy R,meo for Mis-.
Iilburys juliet. His elocution and his
intellectual Interpretation Of the character
we're beyond criticism.
There will certainly be large astsndAnce
this evening at Romeo and Juliet, the opsr-
ing play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
A "Pisb Li1s' from on,a,io.

A few days ago Mr.. J.E. Fuller received
box Of eiah. or ten yellow picherel from
Col. r. W. 6ouls. formerly Of this city
row US. Consular Agent at WsubAushsre
Ont. which we're distributed to some oi
M. Soules old friends. the JOURNAL being
remembered ia the distribution. In a
letter d, scribing this dsh sad its home
waters, friend Soule writes: "rhs Geos-
nan bay Is wonderful sheet Of wstsr 70,
fob. and although nets and seines are used
In large numbers and tons and tons Of nsh
ne caught yearly, yet they do not seem "a
diminish. Among the fab in the bay are
bass, rhiteHsh. ms'kinoDge. pike, pick
e,el, trout, perch. catfisb. etc Blu,
the yellow pickerel predominant, and Ia my
Judgment are the best nsh We have, being
hard and firm the year through. One
morning last week, = man here pulled in bis
SIN, and took out 2700 pounds, nesrIy
oil pickersl. The first OF June
k1eJ Dlte well, ehu hitrf tcA chu row Out
with Mrs. s. to look after the trolling Iine
and pull 10 the fish, and ia one hour take in
thirty 70 forty fine yellow piekerel II you
think these are fish stories just come up
and .ry it yourself. think it would be q
grand thing to Introduce these pickerel
INTO our Maine lakes and ponds as they are
much better than bass and weigh
from 8 to IL lbs. What we In Maine call
pickerel. are here called pike, and are
counted As no good" Col. Soule has our
thanks for bis gift. He must have known
fish day" was coming and that Connect.
cut shsd and Penobscot salmon were too
dear in this market for al editors dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
Cou ty Gem . isstonoYs.

The county commissioners were in sss
sion yesterday, trsnsac'irg the usual rou
tine business, auditing bills of costs from
tho s,vefal cities and towns Included
These bills hsve been r. juced from the
average snount in some places, bu. Others
sre probsbly increased e. ough to keep the
totals up to the usual figures
The commissioners award, Il The contract
for the work on The basement Of the court
house addition to II o Nichols Of Augusts
for s2l62 80 Tits calls FIR al wo'k or
tie bSseme up 10 the waar table - be
ready for he super structure By Ji-e s
1891 TIE plans and specifi cations Tor the
snpe'straetate will be really so that pro-
possls for the work eAn be made By the
middle Of May.
The other bids On the basement work
were NJ. C. Foster & Sen, Waterville.
$500; Smith 6 Clark, Augusta. 1925
Horace Pu,iulon, Wsterville, s2G43; W.
A. Wall & Sen, Augusta, S25o0. The Dod-
In Granite Company made no reduction it
their first hi which was S4Q47.l5
ltis expected tina. work on excavatinr
for the foundation will be commenced thi.
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
0ilmors's Band.

Gilmore's great band will be- at the City
Hall in Portland next Friday afternoon and
evening and Saturday afternoon and even
lag. TIE name of Gilmore is not only
national, but International. lie belongs
to Amsr,c.. ami his whels life has beer
spent in the Advancement aud Ell courage
ment Of music throughout tie land.
He has gather Ab ,ls him from ali parts
or tie world corps Of instrumental solo
i t, without equals; he has kept half @
hundred Of these CONSTANTLY employed for
years; be has given to America 3
band which Is universally conceded
to be the finest musical organize
ton Of lis kind in existence, and one which
is really an object Of national pride. IL j.
no. only the fsvortite musical attraction Of
New York City. Tut Likewise Of oil OF her
places visited throushon, the U0ited S;ates
snd the Canada. The vocslists TO
sppeH with Gilmore are Cam
psnini. the famous tenor, Miss
Ida Klein, soprano; Nine. Louise Natalie,
soprsuo; Mss Anna Mantell. cont alto
Signor spgsroli, tenor; Signor Sartori
baritone; snd last, but BY no means least
Miss Maud Powell, the eiestest female
violinist living. Half fare on all railroads
Secure tickets at Hunts must, store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
s7AsB aoum.

me lawn shout the State House Il bejna
cleaned ~, the walks gravelsd aad put q
sraes spd the grounds viii sooo PIT On
,beis sumner appearance.
The Milne Benefit Associasieu, vhese
h.,daus,ters are in Auburn, has very ~.
.sssIy paid into the State treasury els, 200,
Ii. amount Of the deposit required By lsv.
The .o.ai deposits Of the association in De
esss treasury are now over $4,000.
The south wing on the ground f,of d
hang pa. 10 shape, vorkmen nov beina
erssssd in painting. The secretary Of
sux vii OCCUPY the saiirs floor and base
meet. The cof'.dss isscias from the sousi
entrance to the rotunds viii be closed, q
also will the basement passage. Secretary
at STATE Fessendsn will have the room
f,sme,ly occupied BY the adj1Ans ge.efal
70, . private ofiise, Deputy Secretary
Casdbou,ns viii have the present main
room and Chief Clerk Boyd viii occupy the
rom Is. yacssei BY the labor commits
inner. The rev iuite Of rooms will be
very convenient. aud viii greatly facilitate
handling the ever Increasing amount Of
vorx In the off re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
Personals.

Mr. J. F. Bean went to Albion on busi
ness yesterday.
Hon s. S. Brown of watervilIe was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. George C. Clifford, the popular city
clerk Of Auburn was in the city yesterday
Mr.. II. L. Andrews Of the Lewiston
journal was among yesterdays visitors =
the Capital.
Rev. Mr.. Ross left on the ten O'Clock
train yesterday to attend the Metho 1isi
Conference at Brunswick.
l. T, Tspley Of Bucksport, mail clerh
on the Bspsor and Bucksport route. 10 in
the ely. Mr.. Tspley enjoys the honor Of
being relative Of the original "Jet
Prouty made famous by Richard Golden
County Commissioner Andrews was IN
able &c be present at the meeting OF thu
board yesterday, being detained at home b,
sickness. Mr.. Andrews 10 an able and ener
sehc county officer and . host Of friend
will hope for bis speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
Marri.o.

AEoosTooK.
CARIHou-ApriI Is, By Rev c. +. Yourg Mr.
Geo. A. Pennington o, Houiton, and Miss Mar
gueriie II. Doyle OF Caribou.
CUMBERLAND.
PoRTLAND-April IA, Chas. ". Greene al d Mi q
Emma H. Bntterfieia. both Of Hiram.
HARRrsos-Aprii $, Geo A. Flint o. Sweden
and Miss Ada n. Dawes Of Harrison; April s
Frank A. Viewers and Miss Gertie n. Purins,on
both OF Harrison.
KSox.
USIoN-Aprii II. Fred o. futile aud Mics Inc
g. Waiter. both of Warren.
RoCKLASD-Aprii ., Chas A. Brown and Mis-
Abbie II. Vose, roth of Rockiaud.
CusHISG-April 8. Edward 0rf and Miss Hat
tie d. Robinson, both OF Cushing.
NORTH HAyEN-Aprii I. hiram l.. Brown o
North Haven, and Miss kIcra johnson OF Eag
Isle.
PEyoBsCoT
BANGoR-April "a. Melville II. Andrews an,
Mrs. Helen d. Nealey. both of Bangor.
PIsCATAQuIs.
DovEE-Aprii ., Walter j. Cochrane of Dover
and Miss Ida n. Woodland Atkinson.
SOMERSET.
SKow HEGAN-April 6. Willard NJ. Russell sni
Miss Jennie ID. Ni'bit, both of Skowhegan; April
9TH, Charles A. vosmos and MISS Nellie j. Ham
mon, both of Skowhegan.
Madison-AprIl IS, BY DR.. W. G. Sawyer, Mr.
Angler NJ Gray and hiss Clara b. Fish. both o
Stark.
ALFRxp-April s, Abial +. Saunders and Nj.
Mary E Friend
skoo-April il. Samuel Clur and Miss Jose
BipDEf6Rp-April 10. Chester Baker and Mis-
Lucy n. Whitcomo. both Of Newburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
Sporting Notes.

The foot ball team are training for 9
game with the Maine Wesleyan Seminary
boys 1t an early date q. Kenfs Hill.
The Cony High school baseball club
will meet Mr.. Will Hanks of the Nortf
Parish nine at the JOURNAL office this even
ing to arrange for game As per the chal.
LANCE in Tuesday mornings paper.
Ths Dirigo Business College ball team
has challenged the Cony High school team
to game some day lext week. The pro.
vision is included that 1t shall be an all
school, team. The Cooys are trsing t.,
arrange game with the Bangor High
school nine for game here May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
Born.


HANCOCK.
DEpHAM-Aptil 1, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wake
field, . daughter.
KNOX.
RocKLAND-April 10. to Me-. and Mrs. g. W
Garland, q son; april ,, TO Rev. and Mrs. c.
Cummings, daughter.
WEST CANDES-April 5. TO Mr.. and Mrs
Mason Tolmsu, y daugh er.
NORTH wAsHISoToS-April 8, to Mr.. and MI :
John Grotton, a daughter.
PIsCATAQUIs
DoyER-April IL, to Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Chapman, o daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
Proposals. for Hardware.

Proposa,s VIII be received rstil II y May i:t.
is0i, for suppl, iuR the hardware requised n sne
erection OF the new hospital and iaundry oui.d-
inss A. me Eastern Braarh. National Home fos
DissbIed Volunteer So diers. Toeus He Inc
Home reserves the tight 10 y iect any 9. " otds;
~ snniicstion 10 tie sndersigned. Proposa 1
shnsId be made In sealed envsiole. and dire 60
"a the Treasurer, N tern Brunch, y. n y. v. .
ioeur Ne April aoh. ISL u
any Id mnYl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
.qlelG'sNO Reason
Under the Sun
Why everyone should not enjoy all the
comforts Of home. We make these start
ling offers:
For One Dollar per Week
We will furnish either Kitchen, Dining
Room, Sitting Room or Chamber. Five
dollars down is all we ask.
For One Dollar per Week
We will sell you the finest Kitchen Range
ever made; the Quaker, it will save you
money, for it burns less fuel it will save
you trouble. for 1t has five improvements
over all other ranges. s25, s5 down.
For One Dollar per Week
We can fill you parlor with as handsome
a Plush Suit as anyone wants. Six
pieces-Sofa, Divan, Gents Arm Chair,
Ladies' Platform Rocker and Recep-
ton Chairs. Fine quality plush, wal.
nut. cherry or XVI century frames.
silk trimmed. These suits are made for
wear as well as to look at. We guaran-
tee every one perfect. Five dollars
first payment, balance 81 per week.
For One Dollar Per Week

A Handsome Antique Chamber Set.
cheval glass to dressing case, combina-
ton commode. 4 chairs, rocker, table
and towel rack. This set is nicely carved
and well finished. s25 is the price.
Terms IS down, 81 per week.
We offer you s45 Sewing Machine
for SIS. II it is not as good as the ma
chine agents are selling at S45 we don't
want you to keep it One dollar week
buys it, and only s5 down.
Agents would ask you $35 or 90 II
you paid spot cash. We save you Sl7
on the price and yet give these easy
terms. Buy before the price goes up.
We are only selling at $2S to advertise
ur machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
8iieo.

CUMBERLAND.
PoRrLANp-Apri 10, Miss Mary A, youngest
daughter of Catherine 4. aud the late William H.
Wilson.
KNOX.
RoCkLASp-April IL, Helen NJ. wife of the
late Jonathan Durham, aged 90 years, months.
days; April 10, Annie Belle. daughter Of Fred
erick and Cassie J. Casseps. aged years, month.
i6 days.
RocKroRr-April .. Harry E., son OF Michael
J. and Iva NJ. DriscolI. aged months
SOUTH UNIoy-April 5. Nelson son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis A Luce, aged a.out months
USroN-April IL, Albert T. Vaughan. aged q
years.
AUGusrA-April IL. John h. Libby. aged %
years.
West Gardiner-April IS, Mr.. Samuel Collins,
aged 81 yrs; April ID, Mr.. +. D. Fuller, aged 20
years.
Readfeid-April 10, Mrs. B. Low, aged 81 yrs,
SAGADAHoc.
BArH-Aprii II, Mrs. Annie (Spinneyl Oliver
formerly OF stark, aged nearly ~ yesr.
Bowdoinham a pril 10, Mrs. Il. T. William, OF
heart disease, aged about 40 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
Do You Want an Or6an?

The best you can do for cash for a
800 organ Is about SS5. We will sell
you an organ guaranteed. the retail price
800, our price s65. Our terms IS down,
S5 per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
BLACK SILK WARP aRIaIRf1ls.

l lot A inch Black silk Warp Henriettas. i'm
porter's price $780, at 81 90 per yard l LOT
Double Width Colored Brilliantines, worth 37c.,
at 25c. per yard. Lot Fancy Novelty Suitngs,
importers price sl.25, at 75c. per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22


ToUNG'5 HOTEL,
GARDINER. MAINE,
From Thursday, April l6. until Monday, April 27,
OFFICE, ROOM I.
emoss be
critical
PAINFUL MENSTRUATION
Phnbrtl's
Diseases Kldnsy,
DIABETES ASTHMA NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM
r ny0s .Ts a%las W, IN Ensamss" q.
les Hentspas fasfap possible. 80 " - - wv " ~ '
q a Ar R tx.
s and can sS no" ~ the head neglected
sSii M Oft system 's' ~ @' ''' ''' gen
10
....sa
day Of month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-22
What is the neaniD6 Of This?

We want everyone to understand that
our store sells goods at prices and terms
to meet the pocket books Of the majority
Of the people.
We have the finest goods in Maine.
We have Chamber Sets, Sideboards and
Parlor Suits that are unequalled by any
store in the city. We invite the wealthy.
We cater to all our citizens. Our stock
is the largest and most varied. We call
attention to