davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
SUPERIOR couRr.
jane Term. Hon. O. q. Hall Prssidius.
W. 8. CHoArs, Clerk.
g. 7. SrBvBNs, Sheriff.
r. A. SHALL, 6tenographes.
WArERyILLE. .Ju

VI L. CIBVBHo, OueklAs
r. A. SHALL, Stenographsf.
WArERvILLE, June 25.
Howard Dodge ct al. vs.. Alphsus Hunter.
+ J. Martin for PLAINTIFF; Geo. G. Weeks
for defendant. This is an action to re-
cover 500 Al on promissory note. The
controversy in the case is whether or not
the note declared upon 10 barred BY the
statute of limitations. 1t Was admitted at
the hearing that the uote would be barred
on the goth Of December, 1890. On the
10Th Of December, 1890, u writ was made,
dated on that day and returnable at the
June term Of the Superior Court, 1891.
An attachment Of real estate was made on
the same date, but r o service was made upon
the principal defendant. About the
first Of Feourary the plaintiff discovered
that the writ could not be made returnxble
At the June term, it not being one Of the
two terms begun and holden next after the
commencement Of the action. He then
changed the return term Of his writsto the
April term, 1891, but did not change the
date Of the writ, it remaining a. originally
made, Dec. 10, 1890. A second attach
msnt Of real estate was made upon the
writ IS amended and service made upon
the prime ipsl defendant. The writ Was
duly entered at the April term and the de.
fendant entered general appearance by
attorneys and at this term pleads
the general issue with brief statement set.
tiag up the statute of limitations. The
case WAS submitted TO the court on the
foregoing agreed statement Of facts with
the right Of exceptions. The question pre-
ented is whether the writ is to be regarded
Is bearing date Dec. 10 or A. Of the date
when the change was made and it was
returnAble to the April term. The defend
ant claimed that when the writ was changed
and made returnable to the April term
it WAS practically making a new writ, and
that must be regarded ~ the true state of
the process, and therefore The note would
have been barred by several months. The
plaintiff contends that all defects in the
process were cured by general appearance
and the fling Of his pleAdings, and il any
point was to be made as to the process il
must have been by plea in abatement. The
court ruled that the action could be sus-
tanned, and ordered judgment for the plain
til, to which ruling the defendant excerpts.
Charles A. Drake vs. Charles B. We'll
lington. w. T. Haines for plaintiff, Webb,
johnson & Webb for defendant. Assump-
sit on account annexed to recover balance
of $53.43 for groceries. Defence, pay
ment The hearing Ewas concluded at 6
O'Clock L. NJ, and the judge reserved his
decision.
Court then adjourned finally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Nav Od1 Fsllowa' Hall at LivSrmors
Fai,s.

Especial to the KENNEBEo JOURNAL.
LIvERNoRE FALLS, June 25lh.-.Ths new
Odd Fellows Block recently erected and
finished by Livermore Falls L,dge No. 50
is worthy OF spec ial mention. This build.
ing is q fine, ,hree-story wooden structure,
45x67 feet, with two excsllent stores, each
22a67 feet IS measured in rear of hallway,
the ensrarce 10 the second and third floors
The second flor is flushed for two pleas
ant tenements, one, the east, now being
occupied By J. Ridley and family; the west
tenement beipg at the time Of writing,
vacant. The third floor or lodge depart
ment is planned and finished IS follows.
the lodge hall is very nearly 30xi4 feet.
In the rear Of the building on this floor is
the banquet hall, 45x20 feat. Between
these two halls and on the west side is the
preparation room, l5xl5 l2. and on the
east side OF the building two good ante
rooms. The lodge room is beautifully fur
nished with antique oak chairs at stations
Of noble grand, vice grand. past grand and
chaplsin. The canopy over the noble
grand's station is of rich garnet color, the
heavy plush upholstering of the chairs to
match the same. The canopy over the
vice grand is of rich deep blue. plush up.
holstering Of chairs also to match. The
prestily designed gilt ornaments and trim
mings add greatly to the appearance Of the
canopies. The chsirs Of the past grand
and chaplain are upholstered in bronze
plush and side curtains are hung on the
walls back of the chars to match cover
iDg Of same. The floor OF the hall is
covered With carpet, with prettily de-
signed figures in red and light colors. Two
very pretty four-light, gilt chandeliers
furnish brilliant lish. for the entire hall.
Rochester burners alone are used. The
hail windows are furnished with interior
shutters, the gift of the Rsbekshs-. Words
gave but faint idea Of the appearance Of
the lodge room. Il should be seen TO be
appreciated. Members Of this lodge we're
pleased by the repeated statement from
several Of the vi.itiug officers from the
iGfsnd Lodge, that out of several halls dedi
Gated by them during the past year, ihil
Vas one Of the finest.
Livefmore Falls Ledge now numbers
about one hundred snd fifty members and
is In prosperous ard satisfactory condi
tim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
msads. and orator thsy surely bad sso men
- h~f

msndef and orator thsy surely had tvo men
Ia one hole.
Sir Knight Montgomery, the sole repre-
sentative Of Clsremon. Commsrdery.
Roekland, delivered very witty speech Ia
a impromptu manner and one that bro ushs
dosn the house" many times. Mr.. Mont.
somefy said be had lived II years 10 the
beautiful village of Camden that has 20
equal abroad or in this couniry except in
the beautiful landscape Of Houlton, which
they had come into 20 Gbfupsiy.
benAsff and Sir Knight Frederick A.
Powsfs uss nexs called upon. bat he spoke
qults bsisay, sayiny that be joined in the
hearty welcome and did not thisk hs could
say anything to sdd to the felicity Of the
oecas5on.
DR.. Snow WAS then called upon and
spoke very sntertaininsly. illustrating his
remarks by an excellen. story at the ex.
pense Of such Of ;he medical profession -
look wise without knowing Why they do %.
He went on to ssy that he vas perfectly
delighted with this his first visit to Afoos-
took
C. c. Powers was then asked to give re-
marks. and be spoke very plsasingly. say
ing that he had given up much that he
might go through a. the invited guest of
Trinity clear through to the end Of the pill
arimsge- While not Sir Knight, Mr..
Powers 10 . prominent Mason in Masss.
chusetts in number Of different degrees.
Past Captain General John Z. Avery In
. felicitous speaker for such occasions, and
Wednesday evening was no exception.
Some foa, years ago, he said, 1t was his
pleasure to meet some Aroostook Sir
knights, who spoke OF the difficulties At.
tending their going to Cslsis to attend
commandery meetings. Mr.. Avery said
that he then suggested to them the cppor-
fnnisy Of presenting petition 10 the Grand
Cammandery for the establishment Of
commsndery in Aroossook. He had the
honor Of presenting this same
petition little lister. and as .
resul. Of his presentation as . mem
Der of the Grand Commandery Of this
petition Houlton now had one Of the
finest commanderies in the State. The
speaker said that he firss came here when
the conmsndery was established. and now
he came back again to find it furnishing
with 92 members, with waving plumes and
flashing swords. He took pride in the arst
in Arcostook. Tuesday night
Trinity had been royalty entertained by that
eraId old commsndery, st. Johns Of Ban
gor. and one OF the wittiest speakers said
Portland may boast of her population and
prohibition, Lewiston Of her spindles ard
spiDsters, Augusta Of her statesmen and
State house, but il Bangor didn't possess
the haadsomest women, then give him
libsity or give him death.
Sir Knight Avery said that for his part
he mad found Houlton to possess all these
cardinal virtues. The speaker then re-
fsrrsd to the good work being done by
Masonry.
Sir Knight Campbell returned to Augusta
called there by business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
UNRULY INDIANS.
Feln Entartlined Of q Ont.
brelk In Arizona.
fha Indians Saan 10 Hare Objections
10 fhail Children
Attsrding the Schools and Remove
Thsm. Thrsatsniug Destruction.

WAsHIsaros. June 25.-Commissione
Morgan Of the Indian bureau, has received
. telegram from Supt. Collins Of the Mo-
qui Pueblo Indian school at Keans Canon,
arizona, in which he statss that the In
diAns have Threatened to kill the whites
and forcibly take their children from
the school and asks that military reinforce
ments to be sent to the school. The com
missioner referred the telegram to the var
department with the Recommendation that
additional reinfoic Gem snts be forwarded and
the ringleAders in the present trouble be
arrested and held, pending . settlement Of
the difficulty. The present difficulties, il
is said, grow out Of the fact that the H.
disns are bitterly opposed to sending their
children to the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

The Richmond base bsil club are af.
ranging for game Of ball with the Baths
Saturday.
A. K. MiIiett went to Bath Wednesday,
to attend the meeting Of the grand lodge.
New has been received Of the death Of
Thos. Spear, . former resident and ship
builder Of this place. he died June l9ih,
aged 70 years. He has been in business in
Green Bay, Wisconsin, for the past 30
years.
The Free Baptist society held sociabie
With Miss Hattie Williams on Church
street, "wednesday evening.
The Richmond high school closed
Wednesdsy. TIE other schools in town
will close uszt week.
Chas. Morse Of Bath vas In town todsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Wedding at Sorrento.

BAR HARBoR, June 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Hancock, nee Gwynne. New York. .
daughter-in.law Of Gen. Hancock, vas
married at neon today at Sorrento, to e.
lington Dorr, Jr., Of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed In the Episcopal
chapel by Rt. Rev. John McGsw Foster Of
Bangor. The wedding was quiet, only q
few friends being present. owing to the re-
cent death Of the father Of the bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Iesans Man In the Woo d..

BAseoR, June 25.--I. is reported from
Holden thss N insane nan il lurking in the
voo!s there. He has been seen perfectly
naked and has assaulted 3 boy whom be
thought vas trying to oppose him. The
police think il may be Daniel q. Csppefs,
Bangor carpenter, who has been missi1
from hlme for ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Port oi stssmss's Crew lGutiny

MONTREAL, Jnne % -Pive Of the crew
Of the steamer Batavia deserted today, and
later returned to the steamer under the in
fluence Of liquor. They would not obey
orders, and the captain telephoned TO,
police and 10 men were sent down. The
sailors fought furiously with the policemen
until four were captured. The fifth es-
capped into the hold and hid. He vas found
and dragged out after bloody fight. The
musineers are in jsii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Association.
Association STANDING.

Hits -washinston, !; Athletic, s. Errors
Washington. 2; Athietie.e. Mcclure and Fer,
man. Miiligau and Sa uders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
wh olesa!s B oot aud shoe Dealers rail.

BosroN, June 25.-Emile Marqueze &
Co. wholesale boot and shoe dealers, OF
New Orleans, have assigned to MaIqueze
q Vsrney, who are Boston selling agents
and Emile Marquee Is head Of the New
Orleans and Boston firms. II 10 positively
stated The Boston concern is not involved.
Liabilities of Emile Marquee & Co. sggre-
gate about 100000, including $500, 900
the validity Of which may be questioned. ~
they antedsted the formation Of the firm, -
growing out of the dissolution Of Marquee .
special partnership in the New Orleans firm.
The importantly of one Of the claimants Of
these old liabilities with that Of . Lynn
creditor, caused the assignment. The
assets are said to aggregate $3.50, 900 or
$500. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Probable Suicide ct. Bangor

BANGOR, June 25.-Captsin Elverado
Mossly Of the schooner John s Forman
was found dead in the cabin Of his vessel
this afternoon with . bullet hole through
revolver was in his hand with five empty
shells on the floor. 1t was probably case
Of suicide ~ the captain had been despond.
eut. His age was about forty years. The
coroner's jury 10 investigating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Report Conf, msd.

LONDON. June -. 1T has been learned
that the marriage of Mr.. Parnell and Mrs.
O'Shea took place At 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. The only witnessed were two servants
from Mrs. o'SheAs Mase, Wilsingham
Terrace, Brighton. The registrar was
strictly adjoiued no. to give any informa-
ton about the marriage, and promised to
preserve the closest secrecy In regard to the
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

New England League STANDING.

Lynn protested The game on account {
q decision by Umpire Lynch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Attached His Diploma.

New HAVEN, Conn June 20. - Tne
diploma Of +. ID. Ermentfout, Reading, Pa,
who graduated from Yale Law school yes
terday, was attached before it, delivery, in
= suit brought by = local billiard hall
keeper, who claimed the student vas In
debted to him SIS. Ermentrout settled the
case ard claims the suit WAS b1oush,
through . Misunderstanding with Q mixture
NJ rnalicc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
ch.os.s 10 Cruiser Psnsaslpaia.

WAsHrsoroS, June 25.-The navy de-
paftmens has decided 70 alter the United
States cruiser Philsdelphis BY taking out
the steel mssts snd military tops. The
steel iaasss will be replaced By wooden
ones snd the military tops viii bs done
away with. This alteration Ii fouEd necss-
ssfy - the vesssl vas top heavy ssd relied
heavily. This sl.ssasion will ishtsn hs1
abcuS ~ toae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Celia bra,ieg opsnipg OF ths Phillips &
Hsugslsy Railroad.

FARMIseTos, June 25.-Rsngeley csle-
brates the openir & OF the Phiilips& G Range
ley Railroad with grand excursion, with
bands OF music. etc. The exeurtion train
from Pennington and intervening stations
took . large company to Rsnseley this
morning. This afternoon Hon. joel Wilbur
delivered the ors,ion. Speeches we're
made by General Manager Rich, County
Attorney F. E. Timberlake ard others.
Two brass bands add interest with bost ex-
eursions down the lake. foot race. etc.
The weather was fine and every ore is ju-
bilAnt over the completion Of the road.
The festivities close With . grand bali and
fireworks uis evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
PARNBLL MARRIED
1t Lld,-.Gralt Secrecy llda
Of the Ceremony.
fM Registrar and His Socks Disappear
ls ihos6h BHbsd
70 Keep the Matter q Mystery for
the fims Bsipg.

LONDON, June s5.--vhere appsars 70 Be-
no longer anv dsuht that Mr.. Parnsll was
married to Mrs. O'Shea this morning. He
and his bride started for parts unknown
Immediately AFTER the marriage at Steynins.
The registrar Of that place. ~ith the beoks
used 10 record marriages. has apparently
vanished. IL 10 believed the registrar vas
eribsd to hide himself and keep the books
concealed for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Bidcef''d BAH Player Struck by .
Tsafn.

Providence, June 25.-James Sullivan.
sged 10, was struck by train at
Central Falls tonight while walking on the
track. His skull WAS fractured and one Of
his feet was severed at the ankle. He wa
brought Ito this city and taken 70 the
Rhode Island Hospital. Sullivan 10 bali
player and resides at 81 Alfred street,
Biddeford, Me. He is not expected 10 re-
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
8ailroaos 4 Steamboats
Arrangement Of Trains In EiYec. June
2Sth, 1891.

GOING WEsr-s2s A. NJ for Levistap
Rockland, Portland, Boston aad Montreal. 7so A,
N. for Haii0weli, Gardiner aud South Gardi as =;
s33 A. n. for Lewiston, Warrington, koeklapd
Portland; i6.xA. n. express for Ifaiiowefl, Gar.
fiBer. BruDs sick, Portland and Boston conneet
Ing for White Mountains and Quebec; s5 r. "
tor HAioweii, Gardiner and Boath Gardiner; g. is
r. N. for Branss Bath, RoekIand. portiand,
Boston, 80. (expressl Portland and Boston and
Montreal: 8 05 r. NJ. for HalIowell, Gardner and
South Gardiner; ll0o r. N. might Pullman for
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-2.io A. NJ. might Axpressl for
skovhegan. Belfast, Bangor, Bar Hatbor ct.
Stepheos. 81. John aod Aroostork County: 5 IS A.
n for WaterviiIe, and Stowhegan; 24f'f VI. ex.
press for Wateryiile. Newpor.. DIVER. Foxcsofi,
Bangor. Bar Harbor and 81 John; as r. NJ. Tor
Witsryiile. Skowhesan, Belfast, Dover and Fox.
crcdt Bangor, st. Stepnens. st. Jot II and A. oos-
took County. and At 20 p. VI. for Wateryile and
Bangor st 9.i7 A. N.
The Night Pullman TraiIs run each way every
might, Sundays D'Iuded. but not to Skowileg n
on Monday mornings. or 20 Belfast, Dexter, or
day mornings.
The day express trains going West at iO.22 A
n and East at 2.i4 T.. " rua daily suudays In.
GUIDED, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Rock
Land, Bar Harbor and st John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
leaves sonth Gardiner, 6,25 A. M; u so and IS
T. NJ; Gardiner, 9 "a A. NJ; 100 and iib r. ~ ;
HAl'oweil. 6.ig A. NJ, i.i2 and 459 T. 81.
Through tickets to California and all point, !,
South and West may be had OF II. II. Walker,
ticket agent. Augusta, the oBly offcs In Augusta
selling via all routes and checking baggage free of
expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres. & GcnI Manager.
y. Y. B0OTHBY. Genl Pass. and Ticket Ag't
Portland, June 20, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

ORoro, June 25 Class day exercires
which conclude the commencement exef-
ciees as the Maine State College, were held
Thursday afternoon. Thulsdsy evening
there viii be dance under the auspices Of
TIE nenioF class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Clergyman Iussallsd.

BIDpIFoRp, Juna 25.--Rev. William
RAIDER, . graduate Of Andsver Seminary,
vas this evening ordained - pastor Of the
Second Congregational church. The ordi-
Jeveft Tucker, D. D., Of Andover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

The only Sarsaparina guaranteed to abso-
httesD cure Diseases gfthe Stomach. Lieer, and
hidHeys, DysIePsil, Iadigedi koss Of .Ap
Eetike. Sick Heddsehs, Kgsclf{1r HhetmattsDt.
Dissiassa, Fessais Wsakasss, ktaacla.ion, Gst.
eydt DelHfiy, EruptiaHs ef t,e Skin. Pimp'es,
oas Hamors, sat Rhcup,, .Sgphi!Ns. catayrA.
RiFg'e1rsa, tag5aRcies, Ulcers, and Sores.
Aaiartat Pofs0n T}iin in the Bones.
DANA SaRSA PARILLI 90, Bstfast, Ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
SION AL HHRVICD
Wss h'r 1. d'oa ions for the Next a.
II yuis


WAR DRPAArMnHr,
Of6ce Of the Chief Signal Ofacef,
WAsHrHoroR, June &c, l A. u.
For New England; Fair; stationary
temperature; westerly winds; fair Satuf-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
SOMERSET RAILWAY.

Trains Leave Onk;nas "a .oh ~ R1fee
north: 80 A. u. and t.sf r. ~. oo1aegtinz 9i;l
morning train on Maine Ceutrs GAinoA.4 from
Bangor and WAteYvitle, aud afternoon trains FROM
Augusta.
Trains Leave Btngssua. going soot.: y.os
4. d. and i1.to r. ~, Connecting at Osalaas vi Il
morning trains 90 Masno Central Eat'road via
both routes 10 Portland, and villa s;.sfEo0n tiata
ios Res>lAaA AaS 1aases.
wN. u. AYkx, 3apt.
Assus y. ,sss. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
One Bottle
Effects a
Radical Cure.
MAY 20, 1890

MAY TO- I660
DANA SARsAPARTLLA Co. -
Cents; wish to testify to the valus Of
your Sarsaparilla. For some time past
have been troubled with my kidneys.
being Obliged TO use the vessel many
times during the night, and 10 the
morning the urinal deposit would have
dense, milky appearance, besides
leayinga brick-colored stain on the vessel,
which would require scrubbing TO sradi-
cate. About three months ago msl your
agent, Mr.. Simpson, who advised me 10 trya
bottle of your Sarsapariila, and after much
urging did try it, and am forced 10 say
that the result is truly wonderful. am
no longer obliged TO get up in the 1ight,
my urine has no sediment. and fasi that
the ONE BOTTLE which | have taken
has effected a RADICAL CURE.
chearfnlly recommend DANA'S SARSA.
PARILLA to all persons afflicted as I
have been.
Yours respectfully.
GEO. +. MARSHALL,
LEWISTON, hs
Formerly Custom. house Officer, Postiand, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

FOB BOSTON
Strips PER WEEKS
Stmr. "DELLA COLLINS"
will leave AUGUSTA 81 4.
~ 0AkfStRM.; HALLowzLL a. 40,
Hss...s connecting at GARpIsER
with the new aAi elegant
Steamer TX ELM NJ NEsbEC.v
JASON COLLINS. Commander,
which leaves 0ARpISks At }, RICHMOND AZ 1, and
BATH at p. H., Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Satnr
days
RETURNING, will leave Lineolns Wharf, Bos
ton, every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday eve
ming At O'Clock.
sS-Rsmember our Saturday Excrrsions TO Roa-
ton for remaining SATURDAYS in June, also that
We commence our Double Summer Service June
" h. making daily trips 10 and from Boston, ex
erpt Sundsy, also our excursions to and from Bos-
ton july ID and I'd, at reduced rates Tickets
good 10 return July 9th and 9th.
JAS. n. DRAKE. President.
ALLkS fARrRIpas, Agent, Augusta
HIRAM FULLER, Agent, Halo%eII-
o. n. BLANCHARD, Agent, Gardner
April %. isei. marisdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

League STANDING.

HIts-NtW ofk, n bfopkiyh. o. EffofS-NeW
and Lossrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

DAnA,s AssoLpzur Cq,.el
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
&C burn Classical Destitute.

Following is the full programme for the
graduation exercises of the College Pre-
psratory and English and Scientific classes,
which occur at the Baptist church this fore
roon At O. 80 o'clock:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-26
His History is Briefly Told.

Chicago Tribune.
After several days of thought he
discovered sure way to make mon>
ey, and, like other men, he was in a
hurry to try it.
He made haste to insert an adver>
tisement something like the follow
ing in several country weeklies:
"Sure way to kill potato bugs; send
twenty two>cent, postage stamps to
X. Y. Z.,--, for a receipt that
can not fail"
Then he hired dray to bring his
mail from the postoftice, and had TO-
600 of his receipts printed. Inside of
two weeks something like 5000 or
1000 farmers had contributed twen-
ty two-cents stamp each for the print
ed receipts.
Then several of them bought clubs
and railroad tickets, and started out
to interview the advertiser. At his
Office they were informed that he
had left to attend some business in
Europe, and he was not expected
back. All he had left was a package
of 5000 or 1000 slips of paper, on
which was printed the following;
"Put your bug on a single. Then
hit it with another shingle."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-12-26
IS Cents a Month.

The Nashville Herald, every eve
ming and Sunday, thirty days in a
month for % cents per month. The
Herald is now under an entire new
management, and it is the aim to
make it the leading evening paper of
the great Southwest. Think of it, a
paper every day in the month for
less than a cent a day. The first
week at the reduced price, there
were 1915 new subscriptions receiv-
ed, and every mail now adds to the
list. Send % cents, in either money
or stamps, by mail at our risk, and
let your name be registered for a
months subscription. Address
THE HERALD PUB. Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.