davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-15
Bare Chance for Investment
A FINE RANCH WELLi STOCKED
AT A RRGRiN.

8l have for sal. the following described
property Situu,ed in Independence Valley
Elk0 Cuun .Ne> ada. fowl:
400 acres of land 500 acres of which IL
meadow Cuts 40 tons Of red top, timothy
and alfalfa. All under good fence. Plenty
of water and q clear tile to same.
Az cows and meiferS, graded Durhams.
15 calves and several yearlhgs..
IL Thoroughbred Short lIorn Durham cows
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horu bull
with pedigree.
8 bIoodmares; 5 of them weigh / 400 ponn0s
OF them 1,OUU to 100 pounds.
! stallion sired by u Blackhawk, dam
Rather mare, wei Int 1,450 pounds.
| l3-ycarOId stallion.
42-year-old FLIES and 8-year fny.
| 2laTgc work horses.
3yearling colts.
knowing machines.
| 1 hay rake.
] 2plows.
| l harrow.
lightning bay press (newr.
| thrcshing machine.
| l single driving cart aud harness.
| speed wagon.
2Schu'l- i wagons: 2 and 4-horse wagon
fouI,.."rse Sci UE G. 'ncod tSRIn harness.
| TIVE horse b ss.y and hi cness.
! For&s, hay "nifv, Shov pl0ws and othe
r"rmiHg i'm temem .athr0wn in.
This is tnI best opportunity for sheepmei
~ the Stntc. line range, etc. All o.
" Ich VII he sold on terms which rende
this u rare u, ice for profitable investment
| Call on or address, i.J ...
r. K. CHAGSOE,
Tuscnrora, + evada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-15
An Ingenious Young Thief.

A ten-year old boy in an Arkansas
town has been detected in stealing let
tors from post office box by means Of
. string and grasshopper. The grass
hopper was tied to the string and let
down into the box through the aper-
surc, When the insect got letter IN
Its pincers the boy hauled it up and
took tue letter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-15
THE ODELL
Type w ri -~r.

GOODWIN buy the ODELL TYPE WRIT
@&O Err with 78 characters, and 8 b
for the SINGLE CASE ODELL warranted ~
10 better work than any other machine
It combines simplicity with durability,
speed, ease Of operation, wears longer with
out cost OF repairs ,han any other machine.
ifas no ink-ribbon TO bother the operator. 1t
Is neat, substantial, nickel plated, perfect
md adapted to all kinds Of type writing.
Like a printing rrest, produces sharp,
clean, egible. manuscripts Two or ten
copies can be made Mt one writing, Any in
telligent person can become an operator in
two days, Wa offer 1000 TO any oper-
ator who can equal the work OF the
DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
Relishie Agenss and Balesmen wanted.
| Special inducements to Dealers. For psInpb
| lot giving Endorsements, etc, address
oDELL TYPE WRITER CG2
so s. az 9Th Ave. ChioaS;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-15

10 dhoue
be make
the utscrpu
In the second place. it will premiums valued in the
aggregate about its subscribers this If there
$4,000 subscribers will of these there
are 100000 only in twenty But matter how there
and
cents $ow given absolutely without those
who have paid $3.50 for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for year.
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible know, Wells
Fargo Co. or bank commercial agency San Francisco will
and the leading Of the city will that its premiums
distributed exactly agreed and that subscriber matter
where he is located will receive just what assigned him
Of course want home paper Also and just
well as not little by taking the EXAMINER with it
The the WEEKLY EXAMINER includ
ing the premium picture and your share of the $12ooo list of
mum which fully described the twelve page Premium Supple
ment which will be sent free application
w. r HEARST. Publisher San Francisco Cal
the combined
i'd for g. Send the
numbered
receipt You Premium Supplementary applying at the NDEPEDLNr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-15
YOU w Ant

San Francisco paper Of good
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for the best
1t week all literary
and miscellaneous published the
its speciality being the best 1t ubsponous
cuayand offers only but other subscriber
attractive premiums.
In the first place. gives subscriber Of the four
nihcent etcngs paintings described below safely
his address, postage paid.
" The Retreat from Moscow" by Meissonier,
The Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner. e
Each in
chased 100000
Women and Children First" by G. Napier Henry,
Christ Leaving the Pratorum," by Custave Dore
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

The finest of all lace is Brussels. Bel
GUM is the lacemakers' chosen home.
oue-fortieth of the whole population
is engaged in it. The government
supports 800 lace schools, to which
children are sent as young as five years,
By the time they are ten they are sell
supporting Brussels is a pillow lace
Indeed, Barbara Littman, the inventor
of pillow lace, lived and died there.
The pattern. drawn upon parchment, Is
fixed firmly to the pillow, pins are stuck
along the outlines and to them the lace
is woven by crossing and twisting the
threads, each Of which ends in q bobbin.
Lace two inches wide requires 200 OF
800 bobbins. A piece six inches has
sometimes as many as thousand. The
thread is hand spun from the best Bra
bant fax, in damp, dark cellars, whose
one ray Of light falls on the spinner's
hand.
Naturally spinning Is very unhealthy,
and experts get high wages. The bes,
yarn from a single pound of fax fetches
over 81 900. For filling flowers and leaves
fine soft cotton is used. Grounds, too
are often made of it. Elaborate patterns
are made in sections, and Joined together
by the most skillful workers of all. A
the lace is never washed before it is sold
the most exquisite neatness is requisite
in everything connected with it.
Still, as months are consumed in max.
ing very handsome pieces, the work
turns dingy in spite of the lace workers
best efforts. To remedy that it is some
times busted with white lead in powder,
and turns dark at contact with gas OF
sulphur in a way to exasperate the
wearer.-New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

| watched train hand stagger through
the coach with eyes closed and q fearful
face-a case of cinder. He met com
panion, who instantly felt in his vest
pocket, poised himself, made one motion,
and the suffering brakeman at once went
back to his post relieved. How did
you remove .hat cinder:" asked. with
a match" he replied. Producing one, he
split it to point with his thumb nail.
This looks like harsh way to treat SO
tender an organ" said he, "but it is en-.
tirely safe. Turning back the eyelid,
the speck only needs TO be touched by
some dry substance-in this case the
lnatch-to adhere to it. We have to help
one another so a dozen times a day"
But why not wait until stopping?' |
inquired. TOO busy then. Besides,
there is no need. 1t is as easy on a train
in motion as on the ground when one is
accustomed to it. After raising the arm
for the operation, one needs to get the
swing of the train. This car runs
smoothly, so | did quick work. Spring
field Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Why the Malta Exist, in italy.

The origin Of the Camorra and Malta
murder leagues ceases to puzzle travel.
ers who have visited the rural districts
of southern Sicily. Nearly all the real
estate Of the coast plain from Syracuse
to Cape Bianco is in the hands of few
aristocrats, who have deprived their ten
ants of their panes as well as of theiI
circenses, of the right TO hunt, to fish, to
train fighting cocks, without a special
license, as well as of the more urgent
necessities of life. The streets of the in
land villages generally resemble the gul.
lies of a parched out mountain river, and
the houses are mere mud piles, rooted
with fiat stones and wattles of broom.
corn, and surrounded by rubbish heaps,
where NANCY cnrs and sore eyed chill
dren compete for scraps of animal re-
fuse.
Laborers. returning from days hard
work. sit down TO meal of maize paste
and salad, washed down with the water
of the Shiny village cistern. The profits
Of little truck farms barely satisfy the
demands of the 1.-THE collector, and in
dignation meetings are promptly sup
pressed, but midnight conventicles are
less easy to prevent, and the starving
villager would as soon defile the statue
Of Garibaldi as to betray a Capo MafosO
who has befriended him at the expense
Of an oppressive landlord.-Felix L. Os-
wald in Philadelphia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

A very pleasant gathering, and one tina
does net fail to the lot Of sill. were present
ct the residence Of Mr.. Ard Mrs. Charlie.
Partridge on Lincon sveBue. Monday
evening, TO celebrate ihs fftieth anniver.
ssry OF their msrsisge. People whost
good forluee i; is ID enjoy fifty years oi
married life and Ia good health are to be
congratulated. The gathering that wa
present from sill parts Of the United States
fully testified to this fact. Mr. and Mrs
Partri5ge received from to 10 z. NJ ant
Dearly 200 relatives and friends poured If
their hearty congratulations and wished
them many years of prosperity ard
continued happiness. Among those present
were Mrs. Amos Field, Holster, Cal.
Mrs William Gurnsey aud Miss Louise
GurnseV OF California Mrs J. M. Weston
Sioux Falls; J. S. Bsrrows, Boston; Mr.
aud Mrs Is. 7. j. Weston and Master
Charles Weston, Madison. Me. Miss Sarah
Weston, Portland; MIR. and Mrs. G.. A
Weston. Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. X. s
Msxcy, Portland Chandler Beal, Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cony, Augusta
During tho evening congrstulstory tele
grams were received from Mr.. and MISS
inglehesrt. Montgomery. Ala Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Jackson. Moss Point, Miss. Let.
ters were received from many EXPIRE sing
regrets thst business cares would not per-
mit them u be present but wishing Mr.
sod Mira. Partridge abundance OF joy. A
poem from the pen Of Miss Gilmore was
written for the occasion. Although Mr..
ParJi lse has not fully recovered from the
upf,Ftunate fall he received last winter he
is shie 20 be about and is active ia app AZ
ence and genial 10 his Conversation. His
native plsce 10 Hslioweii but he learned
he taiiof's trade in Augusta and came to
Gardner ID 1886 where h. has sincelre-
sided and built upa very thriving busi-
ness. Mrs Psrtridse's hIme va.
Msd!scn. Me. The JOURNAL joins their
many friends here and elsewhere in wish
ing them many years of happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

The high school exercises at the Baptist
church yesterday afternoon aud evening.
came off according to the programme pub
lished in yesterdays JOURNAL The church
bad profuse ard beautiful decorations and
the costumes of the participants were very
pretty. In the afternoon the junior exhi-
milton commenced at O'Clock and CON-
tinued until As, in the presence Of an
audience that filled all the seats, and not
withstsnding the length Of the programme
no signs OF uueasiness were observed. The
principsl, Mr.. Lincoln Oven, presi'ei
and the opening prayer was made
by Rev. l.. b Codding Of the Metho-
dist church. All The parts were
creditably done. and some OF them be-
tokened special talent. In the evening The
graduating exercises came up, and notwith-
standing the shower just about the time for
bling, the church was literally
thronged, every sea, being occupied, while
settees we're placed in the aisles and dozsr $
stood in the entries. As in the afternoon,
Principal o ven presided, and the prayer
was b. Rev. L. II. Hallock Of the Copgrs-
gstionsl church. The class numbers %
and they made very ane showing. The
sslutatory Greek was by Melvin Il. Saw
telie, the class history by Elmer E. Kdder,
the prophecy by Harriet L. Luat and Grace
Partridge, the address to the undergradu.
stes WAS by Charles f Dow. and The vale
dictory addresses by Nina G. Vose. The
class ode WAS written by Emily l.. Bur
CESS. The music WAS very fine. being fur
nished f3r both occasions by the ladies'
OrclIessra Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

In thriving village of Oxford county
are people who still enjoy relating a littl'
incident illustrative of the confusion
likely to fall upon the stranger to oul
language who uses synonyms indiscrimi
nately. The pastor of the leading churcl
had made arrangements to exchange
with good German brother of the same
denomination. Having himself been q;
witness TO some ludicrous mistakes o
that worthy, the minister was not with
out feeling of uneasiness.
The German having arrived in the vii
lage Saturday was courteously invitet
to pleasant gathering near the parson
age. The elite Of the town were pres
ent. All went well with our German
friend until he was introduced to thu
beautiful Miss Howard, whose match
less complexion was the pride of the vii
lage. Feeling that such beauty deserved
some recognition, and wishing to com
pliment the beautiful stranger. the Ger
man exclaimed with his beaming ad
miration, "Why, fraulein, what beau
tiful hide you haye.'-Lewi.lon JouxE al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

A humorous writer thus describes how
he got out of bad scrape at the police
court: The next morning the magistrate
sent for me. | went to him. and he re-
ceived me cordially. said he had heard
OF the wonderful things l had accom-
plished by knocking down five persons
and assauiting six others, and was proud
of me, for ! was promising young man.
Then he offered a toast, Guilty or not
guilty. responded in brief but elo-
queut speech, setting forth the impor-
lance of the occasion that had brought
us together After the usual ceremonies
l was requested to lend the city forty
shillings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Partisan bouquets.

Please to heed what an autocrat direct
from the salons of Paris has to say on
the subject of bouquets. No more ''com-
posed lunches of flowers" are carried by
the fashionable women in that dizzy
capital, A beribboned bouquet is re-
garded as dad form" only the Partisan
has another phrase for bad form, and a
dame of the haut monde now enters a
salon carrying a spray or branch Of
some flowers in season, such as lilac or
mimosa. In this land of extravaganza,
where all the flowers are always in
bloom, she might hold spray Of orchids
or bunch of roses. but the arranged
bouquet, janais. The idea is to resem-
BILE the young martyrs in the pictures.
these said martyrs generally holding in
one hand a palm branch. Perhaps our
florists will catch on to this new wrinkle
and have some extraordinarily lovely
blooms prepared for thsir fair customers.
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
By TELEGRAPH.



Ths Montsemery Guards Of Bcssoa.
nearly 100 strong, arrived Of Montreal,
Tuesday morning. in . special tRssn.
Il il reported that Bernard Aimonte hal
elsped with Mrs. VIM Zelsy Of Great Bsr-
rington, Mss +, he leaving wife and thee
children and she husband and i've chill
dfen.
NJ. Lauier affaisned the Doninion gov.
srrmsns for the appointment Of Abbott y
premier q Ottavs, Monday, Sir JAIN
Thompson replying. The debate va warn
and lengthy
William Lsarnsy, who Vas run over b.
the cars It Lowell, Monday night, ard ha(
both legs amputatsd, died Tuesday morn
log 4 81 johns Hospital. He came I,
Lowell three week. ago from New Hamp
shire ~ tramp.
Judge Thayer. Tuesday, d Bridgeport
CT, il the police muddle case, dissolve,
the Injunction brought against Chief Ry
lands, re ssrsining him from performing a!
Of the duties Of bis office. The chief Ia
taken possession Of the Cfiics.
| In the Providence Municipal Court
Tuesday, the B1naby will contesI va
postponed till Sept. 20, by which time tn
result Of the trial Of Dr.. Graves will b
known and sone peculiar obstacles to th
| probation Of the will shall be rem.ved.
Alley Brothers & Place, leather dealer
ct 81 south street, Boston, have assigned
to w. A. Rust and William A. Knoviton
| The liabilities are estimated a $500 900
Assets are claimed =. $500, 900. The hous
10 the successor to John B. Alley q Co. q
| Inspector of lighthouses second district
issues the following notice to mariners
Vineyard Sound lightship having been re
paired, will be pu. upon. her station on o
about June 25.h, replacing relief light
ship now there. Repairs to the Pollocl
Rip light ship being nearly completed, sh
will be put upon her station on OF abou
June 80, replacing relief lishtship nov
there. Great Rou1d Shosl liehtship vii
be put on her station in place Of relief No
8 lghtship now on that station on July l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

The funeral Of the late Rev. Nehemiah
ID. Curtis, for six years the faithful paste,
Of the Baptist church in this village, was
held yesterday forenoon in the place where
he had 90 often addressed words of truth
to his hearers and great multitude as
sembled to pay their last tribute of respect
to the me nory Of the deceased. The ser
vices were Of most impressive character
for the reverend man who has passed
Away was known and beloved by the whole
community. Formerly engaged in bust
ness at Portland, in 1857 he yielded to the
plesdings Of many of his friends and enter
Ell upon evangelical work. In this he was
very successful and finally accepted call
to Hancock where he labored
three years, going thence to Suncook, N.
H., and finally coming to Fairfield. where
the church WAS very weak. numerically and
financially. Under his labors and guidance
beautiful church ediAce has been reared
and is freq from debt, and the society left
in most prosperous condition. 1t was 3
trait in his character to encourage all good
works, and in his death Good Will Farm
loses one Of its most faithful friends. In
deed, il is said that he became personally
responsible for the maintenance of the first
children who came to the farm. He leaves
. widow and four children-George H. Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, Gertrude A, Cora H
and Arthur H., 70 mourn the loss OF fond
and affectionsse husband and father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Liuoojn

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln County for the GEEK end
Jog june 20:
Simons, land and bulldogs, $40.
bRIstoL-Iohn Cloudy 10 Dana d. Goudy, LIANT
and buildings, t4(9.
DAMANIsCo. ia jose PHI league to Georgia ID
Hatch. land, &7t0.
NEwcAsrlk-Nath. Bryant TO johnson Pill
brick, land and buildings. $3.50; Jennie Mitchclpi
SoDTHPoRT-Chss. A. White to Sanford n
MaXcy, land, al65; James d. white to Augustu
HOphins, land, $i6j
WALDoBoRo-Mary liutchngs TO Lyndon W
Keizer land 1900.
WHITEFIELD- James K. Abbott to Ida C
Abbott, land and buildings, $i00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

Eye,ybo who Gays anything about il
strees hat ii would be the thing to ges =
crowd ia here July Alb, but We have not
head Of anything being done to bring
aboa. this rssuit. Il looks nov as il the
people would 90 to Augusta on that day.
Barnum & Bailey bring their great show
here on the 81 snd when they have gone
the people will probably not hsnker after
smother crowd for several days q. least.
This show visits only three other places in
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Get the Mistsn Every Tim,

II can marry any girl please was his
exclamation, but unfortunately then he did
not please any; ard there was plsin rea.
son for it. He h.a contracted catarfh Of
the worst form. aud, siIhoush . wealthy,
educated, attractive person every other
way, he was positively repulsive to his lady
friends, . number OF whom rejected his
offers Of marriage. A friend sdvised him
to use DIR. Sage's Catsrfh Remedy, He
took his advice, and now 10 the most popu-
lar beau In town, aud he really can marry
any girl he plessss- to ask. Il made his
breath pure aud sweet, he had NO headache,
no Offensive discharges from the nese, in
short. 10 in perfect health, and al from u.s.
ing few bossles. Of Dr. 6aae's Catarrh
Rsnedy. june52a&vfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

Mr.. George 2. Davies Of this city. joined
the Trinity Commandefy, Of which he 10 :
member, when thst body passed through
here yesterday afternoon. en- route for
Bangor and then to Asoossook and the
Canadian Dominion The trip will Dc .
fine one, and none know better how to
fully erjoy such a. excursion than do the
Sir Knisha. They we're accompanied BY
the Lewiston Brigade Bard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Mlarrieo.

North Vassalooro-June Il, by Rev. W. =
Palmer, Mr.. D. S LightbOdy aud Miss Emma y
Jepson, both Of No tn Vas-alboro; June 81. b.
Rev W. p. Palmer, Mr. A. II Plummer and Mis-
Minnie M. Mardep, both OF North Vassalb0ro
Hallowell- June Il, by Rev. j. T.. Cochrane
Mr.. S. Pierce Dean and Miss Myrtle A. Chad
bourne, b 9TH Of Halloween
KNOX.
R1csland-June II, johnson Staples and Mrs
Martelce Ross, both of Rockland.
OXFORD.
WelchviIc-Juue 10, John Axiom and Nrs.Carri
A. X limb al, both of oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

The exercises of the grammar school:
under the charge Of Miss Carrie Douglass,
come eff Thursdsy afternoon ct the gram
mar school building, Mi,s Douglass has
done good, faithful service and some good
exercises may be expected. A little change
has been made in the ususl order and
diplomas will be conferred upon the grad.
yates. The other schools close Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
Iliieo.

AROoSTOOk.
Caswell-ioth lost. ,Bennie infant son OF LauIin
an Ida Potter, aged Is months and q days.
kESNEBEC.
s.. China-June I5 Mary A, widow of the lats
Ambrose Track, aged 81 ears.
RAugusta- inst, Mr. Bctsey y. Harrington
aged ~ years and months.
KHoX.
Friendship-5ih inst, Mary, widow Of Oliver
More, aged 81 years, months.
Rockland-I3th inst, Emily s.. wife OF the late
Oscar Davis, aged 60 years. 3 months 4 days.
Camden-1sth inst. Francis N. Wheeler. NJ. b
aged AZ years, n on,hs.
LINCOLN.
Edgeconb-June 10, Eben Dodge, aged 3.
years; June is, Grin Haggett, aged 70 years.
Waldoboro-i2h inst. ,Jehn Nash,a aged 10 years
5 months.
MOI hegan-l5th inst, Mary, wife of Sol mon
Humphrey, aged 81 ycard.
SOMERSET.
stark-June 81, Hattie Head. aged Il years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

Thursday evening m entertainment will
be given at the NJ. E church, under the
auspices of the Epworth League, consist
ing Of ,ecitations, singing, etc., followed
BY social time and ice cream and cake
sill be served. This Is the first entertain
ment by the lesgue and very fne pro-
grsmme has been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24
4}orlr

ANDKoSGOGGIN.
Auburn--I5th inst TO the wife OF john FIJI or ne
Il daughter.
KNOX.
Cnmden-Sth inst to Mr. and Mre. W p. Gould
Gouij, Il Hop.
Rockland-sth INST, to Mr.. and Mrs WIN Rogers
a son.
LINCOLN.
Waidoboro 18th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuc
Is, Watx, daughter
Booihbsy Hsrbor--I3th inst. TO the wife OF Brad
ford Murray, daughter.
Bo0thbay-ith inst, TO the wife OF. Watson
Brewer, asNn.
SOMERSET.
Noiridgewcok-June 81, to Mfr. and Mrs. Chas
SAWYER, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

Nj. o. G. Galley sss ~ fas ssofe q
Main sRset, sexs 70 IL Csnteas Club
Heuss. where be has pieaty Of rasa to
the exhibition Of his Ane stock Of cloths
from which be makes clothiDg 70 order.
The place il ir Charge Of Mr.. Luke Bfosn,
Who has had long experieoce in the bnsi-
ness. and makes special e6ost to suit each
individual customer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-24

Mr.. Fred Peacock has done some fancy
lettering On the wiLdows Of the doors in
Ksns's cigar store. MIR. Peacock has made
some very handsome piacsrds for the win.
dows Of several stores and intends making
. tour Of ihe state coon to engage in this
business.