davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25
The Prohibition CONVICTION

The County P Prohibition Conyen.
tion was called to order at 1890
P. NJ. in our Y. M. C. A. hall on
Monday last.
At, the temporary organization
the following names were enrolled
Edgefeld-A.S. S. Tompkins, Rev.
"A. B. Watson =. F. Cheatham, W.
F. Strickland, T. J. Lanham, S. B.
Mays, J. NJ. Mays,:J. K. Allen,J. H.
Cantelou, John Lake, J. T. Minis;
F. R. Timmons, II. B.. Gallman,
w. 81. Burrell, w. D. Allen, F. r.
Timmons j., S. Timmnons, Charlie
Cheatham. .z...y ~,
Longmires-Rev. P. P. Blalock,
VIII. Yeldell, WA. Cheatham,
O..S. Bushnell.
Holmes-P. II. Bussey. !. ~, =.
Ridge spring-R.. B. Watson, N:
w. Brooker, P. D. BROKER, W. ].
Padgett. gga.
Cold spring-Dr. J. H. Burkhal:
ter,
Meeting Street,. M. shaffer,
J. T. McManus, w. E. Turner, G.
T. Dorm, c. M. Hart.
Pleasant Lane-B. w. Thinner
man, Lemuel Harling.
Ropers-P. B. Lanham.
Cleora-A. L. Brunson. 30.
Parksville-L. F. Dorm, J. c,
Morgan, ]. B. Nelson, H. M.
Garnett, P. E. Crawford, w. A. D,
Blackwell,
Clintonward-J. G. Mobley, D.
P. Bodie.
Johnston--J. NJ. Wright, F. M.
Warren, J. G. Lewis, L, B. Asbill.
Clouds Creek-E. w. Goggans.
Trenton-M. D Loach, N. T..
Broadwater, ]. L. Smith.
Vaucluse-O. B. Whitlock.
N. w. Brooker was elected
Chairman of the Convention, and
John Lake was elected Secretary.
Cap. L. D. Childs, of Columbia,
then made a stirring address which
completely captivated the hearers.
The following County Executive
Committee was appointed: W. B.
Strickland, J.. G. Morgan, J.. E.
Schumpert, P. O. Barnes E.. H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25

A man has his clothes made to
fit him. A woman makes herself
fit her clothes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25

iue si suieGaGiey, d iaImvI, waS saS. &c
killed by his son because the
father had disgraced himself by
getting drunk. The son then killed
himself. No previous trouble had
occurred.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25

1t requires 100000 every
tweuty four hours to run Uncle
Sans government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25

No such corn crops have been
raised in this section of Georgia
and Carolina as will be harvested
within the next few weeks. 1t beats
all former records.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25

A woman is good because it
comes natural, men are never
really good until they have tried
being bad and found that it didn't
nav.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25
PUTDOWNBY THEDOG
NOW A REVOLUTION WAS SUP
PRESSED BY A PLAYFUL PUP.

The Bull Pup Thought There Was q
Grand Opportunity to Have Some Fun
and Started In to Enjoy Himself-Con.
sternation Among the Revolutionists-
Another revolution has been sup.
pressed in Hawaii, and the supporters
Iof the queen are congratulating them
selves on the strength Of the govern
ment. Other people recall the factthat
the first Wilcox rebellion was suppressed
by baseball pitcher after the king had
been driven TO the royal boathouse for
protection A few who know are also
telling the merry tale Of how Harry
Gilligs bull pup put down revolution,
saved throne and scattered the Lacquer.
tngiarmies Of the rebels-all In the opera
bouffe kingdom Of the Colorado Madu.
ifos. This "a the story George Nagle
TELLS:
1--WE were at the islands year or two
ago-Harry Gillig, Frank Unger, my
self and Pierrot. Pierrot was Harry's
bull pup, the Joy Of his owners life, the
pride Of his heart. He was fierce,
bloodthirsty looking brute, and when
ever true sport would pass him the
covetous regard which the man would
show for the dog would make the cold
chills of apprehension play leapfrog in
Gillig's spinal marrow. As a matter Of
fact, though, Pierrot was as playful and
quite as harmless as a kitten. He never
bit anything in his life except the sweet
breads, chateaubriands and such deli
cacies with which his indulgent owner
,pampered him.
"Well, at the islands David Kalakaua
was kng-ald kindlier man never
lived. he showed us marked attention;
arranged feasts in our behalf, made me
governor Of an island for day, and lost
his money to Us at poker. He spent
nearly as much time at our cottage as
he did at the palace, which was close at
hand. We grew to have genuine re-
gard for him, because, whatever his
faults, he was every inch king In the
generosity Of his impulses and the love
which he bore for his subjects.
"There was o condition then prevail
ing at the islands somewhat similar to
that preceding the arrest of Wilcox, Ash
ford and the other conspirators. Dis
content muttered on the corners. An in
deanable strain was in the political at-
lmosphere. Without knowing why, the
tonlooker felt that rebellion might set
the alarm hells ringing at any moment.
The wrechng of a government might
have been precipitated by the jostling
!ot man on the sidewalk.
"The,. king was uneasy, though he
kept q emiling face and his customary
jafability. Feeling as we did toward
him. We shared In measure his anxiety,
and awaited the denouement with fe-
iverish impatience.
''3ho es7,,y was tliYing trouble. I5ha2
eli lis .3ower by putting ticsgz: E7vita the
sd Of sre ieseosii pi-ehecl tho first VII
e..,. ra?c7ar:;rt Il racarria ruT.asryetlf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25
Goodness gracious, child! That
book isn't fit for you to read"
"It is. just the thing for this.

:wsAathAr n,en,ma II r ;s-ae a"l:sht-
fsaiiilg g;ez5d that ikasps ibe clia
chil!s rapaiag over na all The
tjne. "-fqS!;aaopoha 3o4Ens!.
! -.--------------- -
lI.oa:i,v :;ao'N- 'Se'= 80 @nc
i,.,4 =, goose : .I.1T v9.' 40 .'.r-
tc~Jav2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25

Subscribe to the Edgefeld AD-
vPRT1sER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25

yPRTIsER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-08-25

THE FIGHT AT OLIVER sPhNes.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, AugustAa7.-
Last nights fight at Oliver spfsgs
was desperate affair. Seventeen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
what Women Read.

Il have only recently discovered the
great value Of particular lines Of news
paper advertising, said 4. }. Earnest,
Of san Francisco to a GI3be- Democrat
man. II have often wondered why
big firms with regulations well estab-
hshed spent such vast sums Of money.
every year IN advertising their wares
] know that the majority OF men con-
slider an advertisement IN q newspaper
a positive nuisance, and something
that they read only after they have
deyourel all the other contents Of
paper But it has been my GOOD fort
une during my weeks stay Mt this
hotel 10 he seated at table with three
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
LEARNING A FOREIGN TONGUE.
A Monkey OF one Tribe Acquires the
Language Of Another.

In the room where the monkeys are
kept by dealer in Washington there
is n cage containing young white-face
cebus of more than average intelli-
rence. writes Professor Garner in the
Forum On the same shelf and in an adj
jaeent cage is the li,tle capuehin Puck.
They can easily see and hear each 9TH
er through the open partition which
separates them, there being no other
obstruction. | have visited Puck for
many weeks almost daily and always
supply him with food after requiring
him TO ssk me for it in his own lan-
guage. Having but little interest in
the White-tace, who is very shy of me,
] rarely showed him the slightest at-
teuti0n until within the past few
weeks, when / observed him trying 10
utter the capuohin sound for food
which always secured for Puck a ban
ana or some nuts. Seeing that Puck
was ALWAYS rewarded for uttering this
sound. the little white-face commenced
10 try it. and rs soon as / discovered
his purpose | began to reward him In
the same way, and have thus seen one
step taken bva monkey In the mastery
of another tongue A first his effort
was quite poor and ! could not at once
decide what he meant, but practice has
developed IN him great proficiency,
and nov +" speaks it almost as plainly
as the capuchin himself This was
doubly interesting to me in view Of the
fact that | had long believed that no
monkey ever acquired the sounds OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
TREASURES IN lees.
Live roads Bats Human SEr'sfuns, and
other Queer Things are Round

In some strangely Snapped fossil trees
accidentally dug cut ol asoae quarry
were found treasured mp The retr.6ot-
looking bodies of reptiles, birds. bats.
and such small deer (which has thus
been hnnored by preservation iu mas
siHe mauso'eums
When cutting open the trunk If an
elm, live toad was found lying cons
cegled about three feet from the root.
IL skipped away very alerty yet. we
are told, no tree was more sound, nor
could any aperture be discovered
through which the little captive could
have penetrated ID is supposed the
spawn from which It originated must
have accidently been treasured up In
the tree from the first moment of its
vegetation.
In like manner, while some men
were squaring the trunk of am oak
they had just felled, they suddenly
started back in astouishmeut on seeing
a hideous toad. about the size ai a
large pullets egg, eucgustod in the
tree, four inches from the bark and
fifteen feet from the root Though
maugled by the ax, the creature stiU
moved, but it appeared old, thin, and
decrepil As in other cases. careful
examination revealed no entrance ta
its prison house.
Similarly. no opening could he dis
covered through which am enormous
beetle came To be uclosod in a solid
log Of wood, which was discovered in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
SURE 10 WAKE HlM UP
Mexican Cuurlvrs tlavr an Alarm Clock
Upon Which They can Depend,


81 dnp't tpoo. what ia a1 witbnut
INV. ..farr, gl.st . y,,,nsd eipnfps ~
tba Gaardinu.bopsa brcaLgst-tnble
oTtts bsr4 81 g,t opv fYr n9f ~ your
s,apfr.s pp5ass v6p stay Inn until
praryv pi3piobt ap3 tbat means
MILAN bofsr. yon rpsllv prt H. sleen.
A. m, emnI,ypr insists on INV brine
hohinb NIX c.pntc,, ~ Il n n thal
mems ir., un,f 4 you a.,,'t cet
tb. rhartL.rmsid Il v-aEa ,ar avery
n,rnipg vithnut pnp.idcr,lIe outlav
n ting ana n wg,,fI tale i pretty
muscular, eirl ANYWAY. "a paund on
M, Jaol. b9rd enanub IA wake me ~
fpnft.,l,v Now m, alarm rlaek makes
Il gi,n,,I,. ;,,n,syihIe Gar ma tn sleep
far il EirLs IN euch nm awful row lbat
/ E,,..t, i,,n,, out ~ he5 .r,I .tan Il
n self.dgfenso before il oats balf
ttrnr..., ma rerf,rp,s#,a. . ana gfmn-
kin. .ays the Cincinnati Commercial
Grrtfe smiled tho f,funus smile If n
,,an ,.,a ueyar tIse,,ars taat he d a
npisapeo
aYes oe,ve all noticed flat . said a
st,,rt c.,,,t,ereial ira.gaI,r ,yI,, when
h. .vra.at homo M aII AM NJ. ,spf nm
grr.e,ii, an, fnj ~ Nom. ,fte, ,si,,n.
Ems ia III could rero,n.p,s+l ,,,g -
81. ,1,rm cioag which .ynvrl aronso
hid .s.aireeft,IIy as Tia ooe nm nave
,o.y ,na ,st ,gauiJ u,t ,y,l.e mn ~.
rr.ho9t ci.a within ouertrr ia a
mia n ,ny MIA la4t t.me VIVA
5,0,, IN 1ingie, lef M 5iass n g,il-
r,qd and nuebod mn irta tba.uildsr
n.rfs MN. r,pntrg A. tEa interests
* mt. Arm. Ibare mot f9r MI drst
,Ine' soma az those tlno44 rouriers
tn5i,ue ,yb, rgrry ma.g.l,,s for INN.
drads N miles witb mGrb preafor
ceIarity thaa borses can ia III fbat
m.natainaYe ropnfry
IN hen tbe courfer'a Trim extends
oyer throo daya ~ Il frenaentlv does
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
WIT AND lIUM0R.

f'N. .lsN .#.tH.
She ~Daa,t YOU think woman can
du "a great deal 10 elevate the SaIes'
Tile Yes She can lower her hat
L.ie
Triuct "Isn't Mrs Chinucr a hand
some wamana" Dlces Yes, buzz She
isuta, handsome as she is painted.
%aae
l,somo people had the faith 70 move
mountains they would soon make all
their ncighbors' land very huly.-
H8WS H3rH
lis Mime squallini a really drst-class
SINCERE" "lthiuk not lueyer saw her
name among the soap testimonials. -"
Fanny Folks
The Goals Of fire which You are to
heap on Nour eucmys head are not
anthracite it is too high-priced.-
IaraS SgtHgs
sunday School Teacher "What is
the eonsoieuee2" Bright Boy Its
wot makcs You sorry wen you get
found ont. p" Good Noes
Practice makes perfect You can
see lawyers and doctors walking on
their uppers for want Of practice
BlNgduuioa Republican,
Smytbe arye pot vour mnntb1v
psalmody . Mrs Suythe' "Opr,yhatp"
Smythe .Our lopp meter from tbe
gas company, ~ T. Hra'h
Mabel ayounp Mr. Goslfn Contra
dieted mo Yesterday oyepfny p AMY
Thai Il ,ybat yoo miubt ralI.n .flni
contradiction. - DrfrDH Fg,s Pass.
,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,. 1,.,.. 49,, ;,,t,r.-, 4,
Che other woman whom her husband
may have Thought OF marrying when
She was "a gin S0mryriHs Journal
r3,.,ata ,,a,,I t,,t ,l,oro .r, ,,,,,,
,,b, nV, c,rosrs ~ int"grity +, tha
taet mat honesty has reputation for
uelh& S''0 PoIley.-- y ''8tHgIo" 5.'f.
Daughter "Fathcr ! have had an
offer of marriage Parent lwho has
had experience with the nobility
"liow much does hewantP" BahjHg-
toa star
Mike "rboy say, Pat THAT the
tonne viii come within nh tho coal viii
be used up. What sill they do fur
irin' tbina" Pat "burn coke, yer
t1olh ItBHs
Young Authorised reading Ms aIoul)
but perhaps ! weary your En-
thusiastie Friend 20, no, long 20
hear the end of your story, kate
EtaEIS Washington.
cobviaoe, ~ notice he HASN'T pano
fishing since his marriage" Brown
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
MAYS MISTAKE.

sttract all who happened to come in con-
tact with her.
She was remarkably amiaEls for one
th'ur-a quality worth far uare in wise
reolle's eyes than sll the facial beauty in
tbe world; and with this amiaIHsiv of
chgacter there were combined a thought
fnhass and tenderness Of heart that one
r8rc.v meets with nowadays.
She was utterly free from selfshuess.
and ever willing 10 sacrifice herself for the
comfort and we'll being Of her fallow-crea-
lures.
She was an only daughter and very ma
turally the idol Of her parents.
Her father was q well-to-do solicitor in
the thriving little market town of DASH
ford. ard unlike most men who follow the
legal profession was spoken well Of
nv all classes and communities Of peoule
One scarcely ever heard really detri-
mental observation n4sde against Lawyer
Hartley.
Mrs. Hartley, his robust and good ma
turei VIII. was also much lived bv the in
baGft.uts Of pa-hlord. With those who
moved IN the best setiety Of the place she
was d decided fa.lrile, and amongst The
less exalted classes no matron couid have
been better liked.
She went amongst the poor a great deal,
visiting them both in sickness and ia
health, and especially when the ills to
which flesh is heir brought sorrow and
tribulatiou to the homes Of the needy.
Having thus briefly described the kind
Of parents with which May Hartley was
blest-aud she was indeed blcst in her
nareuts-it is time to enter upon the story
that IS to be told.
May was standing in the twilight of a
lovely summer evening ut the garden gate
of her pleasant home. which abatted on
the main road leading out of Dashford-
she was alone.
There seemed to he q sad expression mp
on her sweet eyes, as she stood in solitude,
ever and anon glancing mp the dusty road
Shat wound its way couulrywise.
The saand of horses hooIs coming along
at araml pace broke tile stiffness OF the
summer evening. I'm a moment the cN-
preston on May Ilatley's face changed,
the color mounted to her checks, and her
breath came quickly.
I'm less time than it takes TO write it the
equestrian, whose approach had SO much
disturbed her, had reached the gate, had
di7u0untcd, and had shaken hands with
her
He was a very handsome fellow; tan,
erect. with dark curly hair and deep blue
ewes. His age coull not he more than
aight-aud- twenty. This comely parsonage
was none other than young DIR. Evelyn.
For two wears he had been in practice
in Dashford, and during that time bad
won golden opinions for his medical skill
and kindness, and. more than this, had
fallen over head and ears in love with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
The Legend Of Standing Rock.

While on the trip through North
Dakota, on which he got the piece u
the cabin. Inspector Watkins was told
BIZ the Indian agent at Standing Rock
Agency the legend Of the stone from
which the place gets its name.
Years ago. according to the Indian
tradition, a buck and his squaw were
on a Journey down the Missouri River
to visit some relatives at a distant
point. Where Fort Yates now Is The
buck saw q young 5quaw Of surprising
beauty, with whom he fell desperately
in love In spite Of the tears and en-
treaties of his lawful wife he refused
to proceed on the journey or IN any
other direction, but resolved TO stay
RIGHT there with his new-fouud pas
sion. The de erted squaw exhausted
her entreaties and her tears, and
finally arose to leave the place alone
AS SHE did so she fell back in the spot
where She had been sitting and turned
to stone. There she has remained
ever since, a standing reproach % her
faithless lord and master and to all his
kind BY a faint stretch Of the
imagination the standing rock from
which the agency gets its name "el be
made to take on the outlines OF .
woman.
Tie Indians believe the story and
pay homage 10 the monumental mans
peridy and 6ckleuess and woman's
coustancy While the Inspector was
at Fort Yates he saw an Indian APP
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

Tom Auierrv. a student at the Uni
versity 81 Texas, applied TO Professor
snore for permission TO be absent. j
would like to Be excused from my geo
praphv lesson this afternoon as !
want to take my sister out riding"
The old professor who is no fool,
looked at the young man over the top
Of his spectacies and said, slowly:
aNant 10 take your sister ouf riding,
do yous + She any relation p ycuS-
lar.a .LMLlM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
lrwin's Circus Here Thursday.

It ia definitely settled that the popular
big Irwin Bros. shows will exhibit in Au-
gusta. Thursday July 2lst, and many
changes have taken place in the great en-
rerprise since its last visit here. We clip
the following from the Boston DAILY Globe
The Irwin Bros show usher- in the sea-
son of 1892 in better form than that grea,
and popular institution ever before opened
season in all tn. twelve CONSECUTIVE
wears it has been the leader of American
shows. This season the pre-eminrnt lr-
win Bros all-feature shows embrace all the
latest novelties in the known world, intro
ducing q mammoth one ring colossal circus
double menagerie, glorious hippodrome
races, monarch museum. starting stage sen
sations. 30 arenic star artists, trained ant
NAL exposition, etc, presenting in all one
of the best tented exhibitions that has ever
visited Boston, aud for general satisfaction
throughout Irwin Bros. SURPRISES auy
thing ever Witnessed in this city. The
amazing hippodrame races is one OF tn
many features seen and the circus and me
nagerie par-excellence. They are now en-
route throughout Maine and in fact will
visit all the leading places in the East.
The day of the exhibition in Augusta Il
Thursday July 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
ay me- niaups


Augusta people, almost all Of them, visit
the islands in Boofhbay Harb0r- sonsesime
during the sesson. Then too, there are the
attractions 81 PcphAm. - thsf almost every
day fer three nsonahs some Of then may be
seen coming ~ going between the Capital
city and those charming and popular re-
sossa.
sunday an unusually large number Of
Augusta people went down river
Genial Conductor Jewsfs brought 70 An
gu.ta Monday large number on the early
train up Among them were ex-Msyor
Naeon1ber. Or. !. y. Hi and wife md Mr..
Frank Ward from Popisam, Mayor Chase.
Howard Owen, ard Mrs. Oven, Mrs.. Geo.
Rarnseli. ". $. Campbell and wife from the
I.le Of spring., Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Gun
bingham and Mr.. A. r. Small from Ocean
Point. Mr. James y. Fuller returned fran
Squirrel island where he spent the Sunday
at his cottage. Mrs. Fuller and two ehil-
drse remained at the isfaad.
Squirrel IL nos at ifs best. Nearly all
the cottages ARE occupied and the hotels
fall. Many improvements have bsen made
al the island within year. Mr. Davenport.
president of the association, has done very
much toward bringing about she improve
asenss that have been made and 10 project
ing others. Augusta people sre already here
10 large numbers.
Ocean Point il the same delightful place
that hss always made Il popular. The East
ern Steamboat Company is apparently not
inclined TO accommodate the patrons OF the
Point and will not stop there on the early
morning AMI night trips. Six passengers who
came down from Augusta we're Obliged Sat
ur,isy evening To cross IN a sail boat
ffom Mouse Island. Saturday evenings
Mr. Damon comes over TO Mouse with his
sail boat for passengers The Bay View
House" the Harlow cottage, nov run by
=. y. Williams & Sons Of Augusta ia full.
Twenty two people were there Sunday.
The house is admirably kept and the cui-
sine Just suited to the big appesites that an
Ocean Point breeze is sure to cause. Hon.
II. VI. Heath is spending few days here
reeuperating from his recent illness. Hon.
Geo. +. Weeks passed a very comfortable
day Sunday at his cottage at the Point. Mr..
u. C.. Webster and wife of Augusta are
still with Mr.. Weeks.
Everything is lively at the Isle of Springs
The Ne krangen House was full Sat
ur,isy night. When the late boat
came in Saturday evening fire
works were set OF from the hotel grounds
making handsome display Of PROCEEDINGS
There was a dance at the hall Saturday
evening and Sunday Howard owen, Esq"
gave two lectures.
MIR and Mrs C. b. Chick spent the Sab
bath At Bayyilie. on Linnektn's bay. Tbis
place has grown quite rapidly the past year.
Six new cottages were constructed there
the early part of the season,
Mr. W II. Gannett and family returned
yesterday, from squirrel Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject June 70. Ioe3.

GOING WEST-d.s5 A. n. for Lewiston,
tarmingtoa, kockland. Portland, Ioston aud
Montreal. 30 and II 30 A, N. for Hallowcll. Tar
for brunswick, Lewiston, farmingtoa, Rocklaad.
Portland and Hostuu, CONNECTING for white MouN
tain Points and Quebec. i.S0 T. NJ. for tiallowell.
Gardiner and south tiardlner; ala and 3So Z. NJ
Tor brunswick, hath, Portland, noston; clio r.
VI FOR Haliowcll. Gar,ituer and south Gardiner;
ttW J.. NJ. Ought rallman) every night for lew,
istan, hath Roekand, Portland and Boston. LA
4. VI. every night Tor Portland aud Uoston.
GOING EAST sS A, NJ. (night cNprrssl for
skowheRan, belfast, Bangor. liar Harbor. ~
stephens, st. John aud Aoostook County; a.ss A
y, every night for Bangor aud liar liafbor, s.aS
A. VI. FOR WattrviIr. Skowhegnn bangor and tlnr
liarbor, e,ii aud -. T.. NJ. for Waisrvillr, Oak
land, North Arson, bingham. skowhegan. tseifast
Dover foseroft, bangor, Bar harbor.st. stephens
81. John and Aroostook County. mixed, 7.s5 Y. ~
for Waier'ile, and Sundays only at y. 4. A. n.
for Bangor.
The Nigh Pullman Trains going en.t Mt I.5s A.
NJ. going west At ii00 4. NJ, run each WAY every
night, sunday included connecting for Lewiston
and Rockiand but not To Skowheg Monday
mornings, or Ia Belfast. Dexter. or beyond Han
gcr, excepting to Bar iiarbor, on Sunday morn.
ings
The day express ,rrins going West at 1918 A.
VI. and Fast at IA =. Al, run daily. SUNDAY IN.
cluded, between boston, Lewiston. hath, Hanger
and st. John,
Night Express going Fast II, 3,si A. NJ. and West
II, ~ a: NJ nun every night between Boston
RECONSIDERATION TRAIN for Augusta
and t.95 = " Gardiner, 20 and io.lo A. NJ, l2t
and AZ 4. N. ilalloweI, D. n and 1924 A. NJ,
i0d and i.a9 J.. N.
South aud West may be Ind OF u. II. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office In Augusta
selling vim all routes and checking baggage frce Ut
expense,
PAYsON TUCKER. Vice Pres. 4 Gent Manager
y, u. BOoTHBY, Gen'i Pass. and Ticket As't.
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19

Small boys and green apples are now one IN
body. Use Johnson's An0ayne Linimen,
for collie. jalylsd&wnrornfpr