davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-10-15
FLINTs FINE
FURNITURE.

NO CONCEPTION CAN BE HAD. WITHOUT A VISIT
TO OUR wARERooMs. OF THE ORIGINALITY Ex.
CELLENcE. AND CHEAPNEss OF TIE NEW DE.
SIGNS IN FURNITURE MANUFACTURED BY Us
NO MIDDLE PROFITS ARE CHARGED ON THESE
GOODS As MASUfACTuRERs WE CAN DELIVER
DIRECT FROM OUR WORKSHOP TO TIE ruR.
CHASER. ISsuRISG SOUND CONSTRUCTION AND A
LARGE SAVING IN PRICE.
IN PARLoR GOODS WE SHOW MANY NEW
SHAPES AND STYLES IN UPHOLSTERY. WE HAVE
srRIvEs TO COMBINE ARTISTIC ELEGANCE AND
DURABILITY WITH ECONOMY.
"DuY or THE MAKER"
GEO. c. FLINT co,
t. Stores iot. 1oa. i0s West l4th Ct.
The sun., 1891-10-15
D1sGUszED BRooxzYN REPUBLICANS.
M. Meyers Casvass-Ftring the Republican
Heart With Poetry.

Sheriff Courtney Of Kings county has been
directed by Secretary OF State Rice to amend
tho call for the election OF officials on Nov SO
as to include a Congressman from the Second
district In place OF Congressman David A.
Boody. who resigned on accepting tho Demo-
cratic nomination for Mayor. The Democratic
General Committee will meet tonight to ar
range for the nomination OF a candidate. but It
has not been definitely settled whether the
Republicans will care to put candidate In
tho field. tho natural Democratic ma
jority In tho district boine moro than
5000. Mayor Chaplin can have tho
Democratic nomination IL he wants it. no other
person being thought Of for tho place. tits
believed he will accept 1t has been suggested
that this would be u flne opportunity for Mil
lionaire William Ziegler to test his strength as
against Mr.. Chaplin. Although he does not live
In the district that will be no bar against his
nomination. As MI. Zieglor expressed strong
desire to run against Mr.. Chaplin for the May
orally he may be induced to enter the Con-
gress race. II Mr.. Zieglor declines the nomi-
nation will probably so t., Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford or William H. Williams. the hand
some Timothy l. Woodruff being cut out in
consequence OF his support OF Mr.. Boody last
The indications are that tho Republican
as 's asS sSrss S
before election day. Leading Republicans
llko eX,Mayor Schroeder. Gen. Jourdan. and
Silas Is. butcher are dlsgusted with the
management Of Boss Nathan. Mr.. Platt's
Herman Liebnlan. tho well known merchant.
resigned his place on the Republican Campaign
Committee In the Twentieth ward. and an
nounced his intention OF voting for Mr.. Boody
Frederick Is. Richardson. another conspicuous
Republican, has come out fatty for the Demo-
cratic. candidate. Many grocers throughout
the city are dissatisfied with the action OF the
United Grocers' Association In organizing
itself into q political body In the interest of
Horny A. Meyer. the Republican candidate
for Mayor. and predict that 1t will cause a split
In the association. 1t was asserted
yesterday. and not contradicted. that Mr.
Meyer was an enrolled Democrat In tho
fourteenth ward association in 1881. nnd
that aS lato as last year he worked
earnestly at the polls for the Democratic can
didate for Supervisor In that ward. Mr.. Meyer
will make his first formal bow to the public to-
morrow night at reception In the Union
League Club and o good deal OF Interest Is
felt as to how he will acqult himself. His ad-
yertising manager 10 distributing poems set
ting forth Mr. Meyers praises This Is one Of
the verses:
Let every man have his, own way.
If he 10 In doubt Just to him say!
Our man will bring refofm. that's ali.
In spite OF the apparent hopelessness OF tho
Republican canvass. the Democratic managers
win not relax their efforts In the least, espe-
ciRlly In view OF their determlnation TO roll up
An old-tinie majority Tor the State ticket
The sun., 1891-10-15
The Liquor Dealers Endorsement.

The Central Association OF Liquor. Wine. and
Beer Dealers Of New York met yesterday after.
noon at so Union square. William Padian pre-
siding. A resolution was adopted endorsing
the Democratic State ticket. The district
and at the request OF yesterdays meeting.
Robert W. Oliver OF brooklyn. President Of the
State Association. will call meeting OF that
body to act on the same question.
The sun., 1891-10-15
THE PART PLAYED BY THE COUNTIES
A ABushwhacking Combination Sailing Fraud.
uIently Under Democ ratio Colors.


Certificates of nomination to the number OF
more than 100 piled In on County Clerk Gie-
gerich yesterday. Among them was one from
the county Convention Of the New York County
Democracy concerning the acceptance OF
which an important legal question is involved.
The law provides for organization nominations
by and tho printing Of official. ballots for any
party or faction that polled one per cent. OF the
vote at tho last general election. The Coun-
ties were covered up In cd1hbination with the
Republicans and the Peoples Municipal
League at the last general election While
their vote was confessedly small 1t could not
have been much less thanone per cent OF the
total. Yet there is no way Of proving it
30 the County Clerk may have to throw out
the Convention certificate OF the Counties and
require ono to be fled based on the signatures
Of citizens under the laws A. provision i0r inde.
erowning ieature Of the succession 1 OF
blows az the organizatIon's autonomy. The
1ss sSss deas
with the Republicans. Yet the effort Is CON
ss s ss coSney eFs s4s svaanse ss n
and the Republicans t3 defeat regular Demo.
County ticket Is, given UP. Any effort to beat
the Democrats there Is confessedly homeless.
ticket are becoming perfunctory. It's defeat is
the, campaign OF wind. Nothing remains for
TIE Legislature from being Overwhelmingly
- And here is whore tho Counties come in.
every Sy district to divide the Democratic d Vote
This Is Of no conseIuenGe. except In close dis
ig %SfFs 3 ana
and they have gone further. and boldly on
d;Grsed %; RepnblicaMns az IN other districts Assem-.
district and Simpson in n the sixth arc Exam Exam.
little value, except as eyidence q the treason
able able purpose OF the so-called County Demo-
sH SSsn ss SaRpss% % % saa shss Ss
Federal Governmsnt. M Eyen * the Utterly Inn @
Ssp q hs could hs
seat. a further evidence Of the peculiar poll:
tIes q the nominal r. ~ Democrats In the ranks Of
MaR9n ior asgnator in 70 the sH Eshth distrs
Monase ssfsS sss RtRsbssss Rs ssssen
assured fact Stewards appreciation Of this is
sh1wn l;{ b hIs glseful ssssrti9R that Jsro%s
that the County Democratic candidate who
pssn not not sp po hs tSs % na@ber aaa st 'a
those days than they are now. MIR. Stewards
arc interspersed with walls Of distress over
triet Rspabl cans. Even his party friends are are
ing the Jerome .campaign for, diyerting Demo,
cratic votes and calling a similar movement
on the part OF tho Counties a mean thing"
s.iy Ssi1s isll IIsIi:saIs Son%sPs;,iSn
Johns Hopkins University soliciting the cooperation or
The sun., 1891-10-15
Assembly Nominations.

Democratic. Erie County-First districtH ] John
7; ;Clahan Second district. Dr. jacob Goldberg
Third district. George Smering; Fourth dis
trict, Henry II. Guenther (renominated): Fifth
district Frank d. Smith (renominatedL
Third District. Albany County-John ]. Nc
Cabe. Republican,.
First District, stuben County-J. D. Whit
man, Democrat.
Montgomery county-George I. Cove. Dem
ocrat: Willis Bullock. Republican
The sun., 1891-10-15

Total. go. ..48,77I 4O.232

This makes 10Ie84 names enrolled on the
first two days In the four preceding years were
1887, 82.537. Two other days for registration
remain.
The sun., 1891-10-15
Harvey IIumphric- Returns.

PLAIXFIELD. oct. l4.-Harvcy liunphrcs. Al
years old. who wandered away from MS
fathers house in Westneld. and for whom
reward of 900 was offered. returned %! his own
accord thi- morning. He could not tell where
he had been.
The sun., 1891-10-15

Hundreds OF good Democrats who had turned
as Ss slanS s s tTa to %
tonight They all got tho same answer:
"No tickets are required for a Democratic
will be glad to see YOU"
:, Tho meeting. with its crowd to hear Senator
MAIN hail. rs ssthsrfnT G q Germans % With Gere sae
mans TO address them down stairs. and It's out
side stands with o full force OF eloquent speak
demonstration.
The sun., 1891-10-15
uECOND DhI . HE1Ib I HA IO
,Seopnd Duv,

days....1s7.4e1 112.sa7 14o3Os 15o.34e
!, Since tho first day Of registration the police
figures have been revised. and errors in add
d@ace duo the he totals from 72,774o t. a7o25l.
The errors were, in the Nineteenth
are 1851 instead Of 7.257. in the Twenty first,
where they are 2.e47 instead Of 5.l33 and in
the Twenty-eecond. where they are $40
districts show an increase over last year that
indicates particular interest In the election in
Fourth. Sixth. Twelfth. Fourteenth. Fifteenth
Seventeenth. Nineteenth. Twenty-second.
Twenty-tbird; and in the supposed Steckler
Eighth
The sun., 1891-10-15
THMM.lEY'S BIG BANNER.
To-night's Mass Meeting to Rstify the Dem.
Ocratic NOmlnHtiOns.

Tammany Hall was again the sccne OF con-
siderable political activity yesterday. The
many callers admired the additional lettering
on tho big red banner In front OF the Wigwam
that was put up with the names Of the Demo-
cratic state ticket on It two weeks ago; The
the regular Democracy and these words:
!. Republican Treschery Robbed Us
OF the
Worlds Fair
+: Delayed Rapid Transit.
The sun., 1891-10-15

The annual meeting OF the Pennsylvania German So.
eiety u being held at Harrisburg. communication
was read from tTof. Marion Dexter Learned OF the
Johns hopiin. soliciting the cooperation q
I've lexicon Of tho Pennsylyana GermAn language the
proposition being 20 appoint committee to aid In the
work OF collecting the dAleotA varieties Of the German
language spoken In rcnnsylvAnia.
The sun., 1891-10-15

In spite OF the apparent hopelessness OF tho
RsPubltcan ean%yass. % ne Ren1oe5atic r. M % %manaGors
cially IN view OF their determlnation TO roll up
An old time majority for the State ticket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
A PROBABLE MURDER.
4 Prominsnt North Salem n. q
Citizen Dead UndtT Suspicious Cir
cumstances

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 23.--Elbridge
g Reed, milk dealer residing near Cap
taiu's pond, North Salem, N. H., was
found deal in his barn this NOR aing. 1t
was supposed a. fret that he had committed
suicide or died from heart failure. The
body was found by Mrs. Reed at about
$50. In passing along she stumbled over
something over something which proved
to be the body Of her husbnnd. At fret
she did not suppose it to be her husband,
ard ran to the house to call for him.
Getting no response, she hastily entered
his room and found his bed empty. The
truth flushed upon her, and she ran to the
house Of the nearest nsighbsr and gave the
alarm. DR.. Presby and selectmen were
sent for. DR.. Presby examined the body
who found bruises on tbs back Of the head
ard one on the forehead, extravas.ted
blood on the cheet and neck. The question
of suicide was discussed but dismissed the
thought, it being next to impossible for
bruises and wounds to have been made BY
the man himself. The doctor gave ii his
opinion that it was murder Of the most
brutal nature. The decessed did not occupy
the same room with his wife that night and
/, cannot be definitely determined at what
si"ie ocd'u DSfuIIeur WHrn eXhruiheo NJ
O'Clock but little animal hest vas in the body.
No cause was assigned for the murder.
The deceased had no enemies as lar a.
known, ard hsd bat little moneE. The de-
ceased was 20 years old. He and his
wife we're the only persons in tho house,
which 10 located in lonely spot. Thprsisy
night, when Mrs. Reed went TO the barn to
milk the cows, her husband complsined Of
not feeling we'll and said he would 60 and
lie down. This was the last time she san
him alive. Two men were arrested on
suspicion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
ccnnnxaao CAMPAIGNING.
Tho Pitt oi the aHeyk xaaac yrors ths
Current Events OF thu Gag.

A fire in Johnson's shoe store at Brock.
ton, Mass, Friday night caused loss OF
$1,000: insured.
Rev. Minot J. Savage, of Boston.
has accepted call to the pastorate of the
Unitarian Church of the Messiah of
Chicago.
VIM. O'Bfien has telegraphed to the
publisher of the recently established IL.
suppressible at Dublin, requesting his
name not to b. further used in connection
with that piper.
industry, Peabody, Mass, died Friday
afternoon. He was barn at Kit'cry, Ne ,
in 1903. and removed to Peabody in 1892.
A son survives him.
Eight ballots we're taken by the Illinois
joint Assembly Friday for the United States
Senator, the eighth ard las, resulting
Palmer. lOl; Ogiesby, 100; Streater, 3;
necessary for choice, l03.
The missing Mamie Connolly of East
Greenwich, r L. was found at HYDE Park,
Mass. She wrote to her mother that she
was sick at that place. She has been
taken to her aun;'s in Providence,
Sergeant James Hartley of the Third
Artillery, WIS shot by Mrs. Bertha Gross
Thursday night, who then shot herself. 1t
is thought jealousy was the cause as the
couple were married next August Mrs.
Gross is the divorced wife Of private SOL
der. Each is shot directly under the
heart.
The miners Of the United States have
completed plans for the Inauguration Of a
demand on the first Of May for an eight
honr working dsy. The miners orgsniza-
ton throughout the country numbers 49,
900 men. They will be backed by the
American Federation of Labor. and will
have 81 900 900, i. is said, to carry on the
movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
Silver Pool Inysstig alton.

WAsuIsGToN, Jan. 23,-The silver pool
investigation committee adjourned yesier-
day until Saturday, but David T. Little Of
Illinois, mentioned az the agent Of Senator
Cameron in the purchase of silver bullion,
appeored at the capital this morriag and
asked 20 be examined NJ ouce, and meet
ing was arranged for this afternoon. lie
testified that be purchased for lis own b C.
court about $500 worth OF silver early
last sumner. Ec purchascd for Sepa d.
Cameron sbou, 100000 worth befo- q
Congress had taken final action on fhs :
yer bill. Witaess said he had talked sea-
ersily with good many people,
senators and otbers, but could
not undertake 10 say who He
never talked with nybody with view
to inducing them 10 purchase. He said he
obls did for Cameron what one friend would
10 for another and tbs. perhaps be suz-
essed n Purchase. lie further testified
that he had 10 knovledse of any clnfer.
ences being held 10 Washington or else
yheTe during The period IF legislation and
that be he'd never Dinself met any gentle.
men interested in silver legislation. He
said be bad no knowledge of any silver
pool and he did not believe any such pool
existed or bad existed. he said all he had
msde by Investment wss between 5000 and
$500 and Senator Cameron had made be.
tween $1,000 and $500. He bad never
asked anyone in Congress to vote for silver
legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

j. X Wyman of the firm of Bea1le &
Wyman, Iounge and couch frame manu-
factGIers of this plsce, took several sam-
Piles of the work of the company to Gardi..
rer yesterday where he had them photo
grafhsd. As soon as the photos are finished
Lewiston, Auburn AND Boston to drum ul
business little. They have recently ST..
cured the services of Mr.. Lewis, a first.
class cabinet maker from Augusta, and
propose to turn GU. as good work as is done
10 the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
Greeks Greatly ewoIlen With Wssa
and Stiil Sfs,ps

RoSDour. N. Y, Jan. 2S.--Ropdosl
Waikiki ard Esopus creeks ara swollen v
immense proportions and the waters N
still continuing to rise rapidly. llousss.
stores, barns and ou,buildiug are fecesa
much u their contents destroyed. II
situation at Eddyyille Is alarming.
The immense ice jam which formed u.
veek caused the water to back up ~
food the village to the depth Of se'sss
feet, People flsi from thsir homes -
nish' and tought ,afetY on higher roSne.
The ground floor OF the hotel = quarter "
mile rom the creek is cove.dwith vs1I
TO the depth Of three feet. Much dssee
il BE- ing wrought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

Our newly remodeled high school build
ing certainly had very narrow escape
from serious damsge if not total destruction
by Gre, one day this week. A quantity Of
unslacked lime. which had been left by the
mssops in the cellar in close proximity to a
pile OF shavings aad light kindlfhgs, was
Get on Are by some water which came in
contact. The Ere had gained considerable
Roadway before it was discovered by two of
the students who. by promp. work, sue
eeeded ia subduing the flames Had the
affair taken place in other than The school
hours, the resait can be readily foreseen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
Later Reports
Thioks Blaine 10 Fhsnd OF Canada.

KINGSTON, Ont, Jan. 23.-Hon. Mr..
Chaplain. Secretary Of State for Canada.
in An address here last night, referred to
the extended powers of Blaine, and said he
believed Blaine vas. in his innermost heart
friend Of Canada. He said those who
argued that Canada must surrender her
gro~ing industries to the United States ar
opposing the wishes Of people fthe Domin-
ion. T. was impossible, he declared, to have
free trade With the United States and at
the same time discriminate against Eng
lend. Cansda was prepared for free trade
relations With the United States. He Was
in favor Of full reciprocity with the United
States in natural products. n. At any
lime, there was an expression Of III feeling
between the two countries, II never came
from this side Of the lire. Canada wants
to Heal with the United States ~ nation
vita nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

nKw YORK. Jan Is
FLoJR-Receipts. ei.i6s pkgs; sxIorts, e.ss
osls; Gales, - $50. Repeat quotations incIud.
ing Cisy mill extra, Is ioS&5 IS; patent, Is lisa
g. -; saper1ne. o. Isaac So, exirs No. 2, o. S5s
o. P winter wheat low grade, u foa&3 20; Min.
nesets extra. q ioaf4 IS; southern -four dull
rye sour quiet.
waKAr-Reosipts 5000; exports a2sl5; .sle
aieoJ. higher No, red ;odi; No 8 :sa iooia
iel No red. ooaoco eiev'i ;ss, ;ot 1904 slo7i
ieIiv'd. No aArd. :,fI Nc northern. il0sile,,
Syy-Qutct. state, sqask, western, 76a-g
BAsI.s.-Quie. with west, sales coo, Nc.
: milwaukee. soass, oswego No. /. ssaloe; No :
do VI
CoRs-Ksceip;s. 5000, exports. $50; sales,
", zoe; strong, stesmer, 6oisdos. No l. 6os6lj
.saz. ana ltEatcr. co. az aioai.
oArs-Reeeip.s, i1oo9, exports. Sss, safes
ize 600, quiet; Nc 5. sols5t, do white,
ssassi, No. :, 81. ASST, do white 5eia5ii; No. /,
saass do white, IS. mixed western. 5oa53 !,
do white, 52s5s, white. ssass; No. Chicago,
isiS2i.
CofFEs-Rio,c dali, nominal, 10.
SVGAR--Ra~ dull: refined quiet; demard-
quiet crrshed5a5s extra crushed. i6AS 10 white
extra crushed Ssa- ID, loaf, graduated, 81.
fstEoJsus-euiei III
rtsRK- firm
BKKF-steAdy
LARD active, western s;ean, tsye7 sioe-
ing o. 50; city steam o o5 reAned quiet; eo1ine ut
u l.sxe ID B. A. es.io
BUrrsR.-Stase dairy, "A Is; do creamery
70 nj: western dairy, 10 8 Is, do creamery, u
~; do factory. slai3.
BUTTER quiet wee.er 1Atry all; do
creamery. EsSs-
Cakxsk-auies nrn. State. 7as;; fancy.
5iaaic.
sTai shss 20 Liverpool quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
A newfoundland Lsgis atoF Locsss
Up.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Jan. 3.-Hes
James 4. MeGrstb, a member Of tho ~
foundlabd Legislature, while v:dnss
in this city, vas In = saloon this afierocea.:
when an alteration arose between ff'ssa
with him and stranger. Pslicemen -
tempted to arrest TIE parties mskias =.
disturbance. Mc5ratt did not bnov -
officers, they having no uniform on ssd :
tried 10 prevent his friends arrest, vb@ :
policeman arrested McGraih and tock Az
to the citation house, but he wss sun.
quenJy bsiied out, The charge sss'..
McGrsth Is obs'ructing officers 10 she~'
charge Of their duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
Maine Pensions

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. % Pensions
have been granted the Maine people
Original, Joseph Elley, Swans Island
Moses F. Chook, Clifton; Thomas D.
johnson. Togus; Edmund B. Fox, Dover !;
Lawrence Blake, Togus; Daniel A. Bos-
worth, Hollis Mills; Asa II. Haths-
way, Garland; Peter Leondsrd, Togus;
VIM S. Carter, Lisbon; Dennis Murphy,
Bildeford; Samuel Buneffeid, Wood.
fords; Stephen d. knight. South Bethel;
John E. Mcdonald, Saco; Increase. Seth
F. Cary, Topshsm; Hugh Miller, Mont
cello; John Taylor, Pembroke; Jos. +
Mesrs, Thomsston; John b. Lash. South
West Hsrbor; John Madden, Massrdis
Geo. II. Kenniston, Machias; Simon NJ.
Nudd, Skowheaan; reissue, Amos Kelley,
Caribou; Jos. Higsinbottom, Togus; reis-
sue and increase. Eben ID. Crosby, Edding-
ton orig nal, widows. Sarah j widow of
Howard II. Taylor, Benton Falls William,
father of Adrisl Turner, Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

Mrs. E A. Lsph.m, wife of Postmaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

DIR. Pbllbrick had vide circle of callers
yesterday. Augusta. Hslloweil, Gardiner,
Randolph. Pittston, South Gardiner, White
field and Bowdoinhsm were all represented
by people. anxious to consult the Doctor,
who is successful physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
PENDING NEGOTIATION
Tho Position of Hvicted Tenants b =
ccmiog Extremely Critical"

BurrALo. N. Y, Jan 23--Jsmes Moo
ey, Ex-Pfesident Of the Land Leagus, b.
received the following cablegram, siesa
by Dillon. O'Bsien, Harrington and no
mund; Pending negotiations, the posI
lion Of the evictcd tenants Is beconil1
extremely critical. They write entrsatiH
their American friends not to dslsy .
Forwarding funds TO save the tenants fro
,uin."
Moorey earnestly requests the coasit
tees having in trust the funds eonlfhsiA
for the relief Of tenants to forward =
money at once to Joseph ". Kenny -
Alfred Webb, 43 Upper O'Conneli st'sd'
Dublin, Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
e a. Eiweii.

DR.. W. B. Lapham delivered in the
morning the following obituary notice Of
The late z. II. Eiwell of the Portland
Transcript. By request, it was read in the
afternoon by Mr.. Chase Of Portland, and is
n W Qiyeu below in full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24
for Sale or to YET.
FOR SALE

2 a e1r,ber Of desirable residences Ia Augusta
Me- vsrying In price from esSo - $1,000. NJ
SO several 10 to ~ acre places in the suburbs o.
.hs- city on. two story house aud lot in Lewiston
Ne. A number o. farms 10 kerrehea county
vsrytes in price trnsr ts3sso 60 asote. Houses
aud tene,renss 10 let. T. W. wR:rgHouss. At.
tofns7. Augusta. Maine ixnid.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

L'lhputiau as they are in size (beng TO
larger than mustard seeds), they schieve
results that their Brobdingnaaian opponents
utterly fail in. We refer to the efficacy of
the powerful preparation known as DIR.
Piesce's Pleasant Pellets, compared with
that of their gigantic competitors, the old
style pill. Try the little giants, when dys.
pepsia, liver complaint, constipation.
biliousness, or any kindred ills assail You
and you'll make no missske-thsy'Il disap-
pear az once. ian l9d2 foIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

DR.. Giddings entertained g party Of
friends at progressive euchre Thursday
evening. Seven tables full Of merry Gu
chsrists participated and the prizes were
taken by Mrs. Walter Robinson and DR..
putnsm. Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

Rev. J. J. Smallwood, president OF
temperance and industrial institute in
Virginia, will discuss the race question, at
the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon
at SO o'clock, and lecture q. the third
anniversary of the Hsllowell Reform Club
tomorrow evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-24

Lspham Of Pittston died Thursday of heart
disease after = long illness. Mrs. Lspham
was most estimabls lady and one who hsd
a large circle Of friends. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon.