davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

The crlnoline's return was announced a
year ago, but IT did not come, because, so
rumor has it. lovely women resented the
idea. But, says a contemporary who is
well posted. the purveyors of fashion are
tyrants. and when once they have re-
solved on a change they allow no objec-
tons to interfere with their will. So
their present announcement that the era
Of hooped skirts is at hand must be ac-
cepted as final. Ladies are impervious to
ridicule on the subject of their personal
adornment. but they are recommended to
turn back TO the fashion plates and illus
trated journals of 1875 and see how
their sisters of those days looked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TINES IS NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAIERS CONFINED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

Our Washington correspondent writes
that it is the purpose of some of the big
Republican leaders to establish perma-
nent headquarters in that city, as they
expect to have a great deal Of delicate
business on hand In the next four months.
The report is that they are to build a
house of their own, on plans prepared
from the peculiar ideas Of Chairman Car
ter and Colonel Elliot F. Shepard, and the
house is to have sundry secret chambers
and divers private entrances and exits,
IKE a genuine hive for conspirators. Col
onel Shepard is to give $4,000 as an initial
contribution to the new architectural
marvel. The Republican party leaders are
adopts in secret conspiracy, but that kind
Of politics never has and never will
flourish in the free air Of this Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

To accommodate our public who
find the daytime all too short for
Christmas shopping Wen be open
till 10 at night till Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

Preservation of forests is a subject Of
great interest to the American people,
and the Secretary of the Interior in his
recent report, shows that the Republic
now has six forest reserves, which en-
brace in the aggregate 3,252, 26O acres. Its
parks are the Yellowstone, the Yosemite
the Sequola, and the u. S. Grant Parks
and the Hot Springs Reservation. The
Yellowstone Park contains about four
hundred buffalo and thousands of elk.
which are jealousy protected from the
hunter and are increasing in numbers.
The times will come to our children's
children when such places will be one Of
the greatest attractions in the land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

Like everything he says, Mr.. Cleve-
lands speech at the Reform Club ban
quet, in New York Saturday night, was
model of terseness, vigor and strength.
He used not a single superhuous word,
and yet he told all about the great task
before the Democracy, and how any
effort to depart from the fulflment Of
country on the high plane of principles
against spoils would only be met by
humiliaung failure. The people have
sufficient confidence in the earnestness
and sincerity Of Mr.. Cleveland to believe
that he will act according to his convic-
lions of duty, and they have no fear
that their confidence will be betrayed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

NEW YORK BUREAU. G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER, TINES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
HOLIDAY LUXURIES
Hermann Schmidt's
EUROPEAN STORE,
500 East Broad Street.
NV. l.. WHITES,
1872 {. Main ST., Branch Store.

We are now prepared to offer al the
very lowest figures the finest assortmen,
OF Fancy Groceries. Wines, Liquors ana
Cigars south OF New York. We only
name I'm part our celebrated homemade
AIince Meat English Plum Pudding, Do
nestle Pickles cherries In great variety,
Florida Oranges Raisins. Citron, Washed
Currants and new crop Nuts. owes IN
LIQUORS. Cordials and Cigars our stock
Is unsurpassed. An examination viii sat
isfy the most skeptcal. Determined 20
OF ali In the choicest OF every thing In
our line Drop In and see for your
seNes deij-tS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
TIE TIM ES
PUBLISHED BY
uxsyr rIrnsss COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. Va.


TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account in this city, Man
chester and Barton heights for IL cents
a week 30 cents month. 5000 year;
Inv mail 80 cents month, $500 year.
THE SUNDAY TLMEs-Three cents per
copy. $50 a year
THE WEEKLY TIAlES-Issued and mailed
IN two parts-one dollar year by MAIL
Address all communications and cores
pondence TO The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space iur-
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Remit by draft, check, postofhce oFhe'
or registered letter. Currency sent oy niAii
Is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office, No.
$40; editorial rooms No. 936'
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In al
vance. Watch the label on your paper II
you live out Of Richmond and see when
your subscription expires, so you can re-
new before the paper is stepped You
should not miss single copy of The Times
THE TIMES COMPANY.
NEW YORK BUREAU. G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER, TINES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TIMES IS NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAIERS COMBINED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
Maine People.

Rev Richard b Mi]I>, who wa educated
at Bristol ini Western Plvmouth Colleges.
Eu"land, has accepted = rall to supply the
Congregational churches of lIol ion ana,
pedham. His residence is at Holden.
\ Philadelphia dispatch announces that
Rev. benjamin Fisk Barrett. perhaps the
most noted Swedenborgian in the | nited
States, died Saturday. tug. i, aged 81
years He was minister for 30 years and
was a yOluminous writer las work being
principally on theology. II, VT. a grad
nate of Bowdoin College in 1892 !;
at the Harvard nitarianl Divinity
School he was graduated in 1888.
Dresden. Me, was Mr. Barrctt's native
place. st first a utariau, he became con
verified to the New thurch faith. and openly
ayowcd himself as Sw cdenborgian in 1889
lie was pastor If the New Church Society
in View York city from lSi" -. was at
Cincinnati, o., from fSis-jO, when he re-
tired on account of i'll health. He was
again pastor in Phlladclrhia from lSGi1I,
and had since been president ami cores
poniuc secretary of the Swcdcnborgian
Publishing Association. Philadelphia. He
was at one time editor of the New Church
Monthly, AMI published many theological
works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10

| An engine driver. raCounilpg his OK.
| pcriences, said that he had thus far cs-
| capped smashups, hut that he thought he
| was in great danger one night sad he;
| 1T was IA clear autumn evening, and !
was running "A passenger train. We
were :, little behind time, and ] was go
ing along at a good pace. There WAS IL
Liz wood to 70 through, and the line, on
clearing it. took n sharp turn to tho
westward. Just as we made that turn
my heart came right up between my
teeth, for there, coming straight down
the line. was another engine with her
headlight flaming in my eyes.
Il l,lew down brakes and had my
engine reversed before I'd drawn half "A
breath and sent the train back AZ hard
as | could to IA siding about mile be
hind us and waited for the other train
that | supposed 10 be close by, but she
diint come. ! made the signal man
wire up the line to see if there was any
special or runaway engine i'll the way,
but tho answer was that the line was
clear.
The passengers got out and began TO
talb and ask questions, and rs for Inc /
WIS dazed. ! thought of runaway loco
motives and train wreckers. Every
thing was quiet around the bend, rs far
as | could see or hear. Presently | hap
pe:ed to glance westward across clear
ing: there was the headlight shining
through the trees Us serene ana steady
as Won please. 1t was the planet Venus. y
Pearson Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10

The Harrison { Rel Club net last night
at Republican headquarters, Vice President
\. :. Bangs in the chair. The follcwin.
were chosen a delegates to attend the con
vention of the State League of Republicans
at Portland ne 1t week. c. b. Burieigh
e. s. iIiehborn, W. ID. Stinson, \. Nj.
Goddard, +. J. c. Little. j.. ID. Carver.
G. s.. lIichhorn and 4. NJ. Goddard were
appointed a finance committee. IL was
yote, To purchase flag to be thrown out
from headquarters. \. $. Bangs, j. +.
Hill, e. b. Burleigh, Oscar Groves AMI
Henry &. Staples were chosen a committee
TO arrange for campaign speeches to he
given at meetings held under the auspices
of the club. Ii was decided to have weekly
meetings of the club for the purpose Of
having open discussion of live political
topics by members of the club who are to
be limited to Is minute speeches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
Union Pomona Grange.

Editors IF tie heaAeiec .joUrRai:
Knox 4 Lincoln Pomona Grange met with
Pioneer Grange at East Union Thursday
August ith, with an average attendance and
officers all present
The address of welcome was by May
Robbins the response by W. L., c. c.
Counce of Warren. After an interesting
programme the subject of Taxation was
opened and freely discussed BY vote of
j, to . the grange endorsed the listing bill. =
After warm discussion of various
places the grange voted to hold picnic at
Bartlctt's grove, Washington, on Thursday
Sept :. at 10 \. NJ. State Master Hunt
and State Secretary Allen are to be invited
to attend.
The next session of Union Pomona will
be held with Mt. Pleasant Grange at West
Rockport upon the call of the committee in
October. The 9TH degree was given to five
patrons and the grange closed for supper.
In the evening Pioneer Grange entertained
the visitors very pleasantly for several
hours. u. II. MANSFIELD.
Horn, August < 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Republican convention of the clas,
compose of ilton, Argyle, Enfield, Elm
burg, Grernhush How land. Lagrange
Maxtieh Nat,amiscontis and Scbois Plan
triton was held at How land August ith ans
Dir. j. II. tIctircgor of Montague wa.
nominated. lie Is gentleman well and
favorahly known and will add materially to
the ticket and will undoubtedly make one
of the best lcS slators.
The first gun of the campaign was fired
Mt Milthridge by Republicans Saturday
lay evening. 4 large and beautiful flag
bearing the names of Harrison and Reid.
and Henry r. Cleayes. was raised in the
presence of large concourse of people.
The meeting was very enthusiastic and
stirring speeches were made by Geo. T.
Geogins, ESD, of Nillbrdge, and Hon
William Freeman of Cherryhcld. Hon. C.
A. Boutelle and Senator Eugene Hale will
speak in this iov n later TINS month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
UnivcrsaIist Grove Meeting.

Editors Of the Henaebec Journal.
The annual meeting of ''The Vassaboro
Universalist Memorial Association will be
holden at Burleigh's grove near Oak Grove
Seminary, Nassalboro, on Saturday and
Sunday, August q and IS. Saturday will
be Temperance day, and it will open with
a temperance picnic intersper>ed with music
and speaking. Good speakers, represent
ing the various temperance organizations
of the State, will be present among them
being Col. A.. s. Bangs, Past Grand Chief
Templar of Maine, Maj. G.. T. Stevens. b.
4. Mead and others. An effort Is being
made to secure Mrs. l.. NJ \. Stevens to
represent the W. G. +. L. 1t is the inten-
ton to make it II grand temperance rally,
and it is hoped that as many as possible of
the Good Templars, Sons of Temperance
and every temperance organization and all
others interested in the cause will make it a
point TO be present and help make it what
it is intended Ia he.
ON SUNDAY religious services will be hol-
den at 10 \. NJ. AMI at p. VI. NJ. ID.
Shutter u. d., of Minneapolis. Mimi. will
preach at each service. and the fact that he
has no superior as a speaker, in the niver-
salist church, is sufficient to induce every
one to come and hear him. Mr.. Shutter
will also be one of the speakers at the tenn
pcrance meeting on Saturday. The Lii
hatausu Quartette, one of the best in New
England has been engaged and will furnish
music for all the meetings. Miss MAY
Craw ford the talented clocutonist of
Boston, will give readings during
the meetings. The grove has
been fitted up with comfortable seats and
plenty of them to accommodate all who may
come.
Arrangements have been made with the
Maine Central Railroad 10 carry passengers
20 and from the meetings at one fare and
special trains will be ran on Sunday, one
starting from naklani to connect at Water.
vile. 50 that all, both up and down the river
can be- accommodated. The association
will furnish free transportation from the
station To the grove for all who are unable
to walk. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10

owned by II. ". Johonnett, which
has been vacant for some time. II will be
a good opening for good smith.-Mr W.
B. Robinson has taken several snap shots
of objects of interest in the vicinity with
his .'kodac" He will have the pictures
finished on his return to ashingten.-Mr.
Fred Brown was hurt qnite badly last week
by his horse jumping onto him while lead
ing it over bad place in the field. He
gets about with the aid of crutches.-
Whites pond is a fayorite resort for the
Young folks this summer. There are sew
eral nice row boats and rowing. fishing and
gathering the fragrant lilies are induiy'd in
freelv.-Mr. c. H. Folsom and wife, and
Mr. L. l.. Frost and wife visited friends in
Corinna last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
Waldo.
NDkIIIInEI

NoRTHPogr.
The season at Northport ha, been some
what later than usual, but now the camp
ground has begun to take on much of the
old time appearance. Many people are
daily and hourly arriving from every quar-
ter, to attend the campmeeting which began
Monday. Saturday night there was large
excursion from Bangor also several from
Belfast, Camden and surrounding towns.
Hotel Northport is crowded with guests,
and the Ocean house has room for but n
few more. The Pavilion is thronged
nightly with hundreds of gay young
people and the dances there are an
especial feature in Northport life
The land Immediately adjoining the camp
ground is covered with booths displaying
all sorts of attractive goods and the grounds
much resemble Il county fair.-lIon. Seth
l.. Milliken was in town the past week.
Gov. Burleigh drove through Saturday and
stopped for a few minutes Harry Lunt of
the Bangor Commercial was in town Satur-
day.
LIBERTY.
Gov add Mrs Burleigh took dinner with
Hon. W. II. Hunt, Monday on their way
from Belfast to Augusta. Quite number
| of citizens in this village had the pleasure
of shaking hands with the Governor while
here. Their daughters Lucy and Ethlyn
are stopping at j. J. Walkers for few
iays.--Mrs Maria Hart of Boston is stop
ping for Il short time at Hon. W. II. Hunts.
Miss Hill of Someryille, Mass, is stop
ping at j. W. Coughs - Hattie and Bes-
sic Wisdom of Somerville Mass. are
| spending their vacation al Mrs. Hattie
! clough Mrs. David c. Gilman died
Sunday, tug. .th, after long
and painful sickness with u cancer
Il. G. Johnson of Colony, Neb., is in town
on a visit after stay from has old home of
- years. Mr.. Johnson went to Nebraska
" hen Is years of age. AMI by perseverance
and industry has accumulated a handsome
property lie has this year about $40
acres of corn growing and about 80 acres of
oats He showed Il letter while here from
his son stating that tn" corn now measured
10 feet in height His brother John. living
4 neghbor TO him also has a valuable prop
ertv. Mr.. Johnson is the son of Israel
Johnson of this town.--Abuut 81 tickets
were sold in this town anil vicinity
for the excursion Tuesday to Bar iIarbor by
! the Belfas; banl.--A. II. Puleifer of Brook
! Ism. y. Y. i stopping at y. q. .)0hnsous :.
- Mrs. W. II. Hunt and her daughter Grace
arc at owls Head for a few wreks.-Mr.
! ibncr e. Morse and family Of BATH are
stopping at Mrs. Jane Gilmores and Mrs.
| l.. l.. PRESCOTT Harmon Rprry> saw
mill in Palermo, was burned Monday light.
/ together with lot Of lumber. The loss Is
estimated ut five or six thousand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
calsnoaa Of con,ss EVENTS,



Ansas, 1sS,a,q S z, sxssa .a SUanen'
50, - N,,.,s~r $50 S..ie
4N"""s' -'a'e s''s'''""'
temperance
A.,as, !, rrs.,n. ..,.,r., ,,.,. v,,,.
Ansms, ~ tn.lr,s.ass., 49," Ts,a ~
h.,n t,en,..r $50 ~ ''"t'"'N' ~
Anrast ,..-.fn,,,..r,a,., IN, r.,,, 49,, r.,
,larS l.,o. r..,.,., s 80 'sNsV "s''a se"s
Ansnsf s.'.:,.si Sssaaias;
prx,inr f,r t,,s,.r,, ~, =. .t.
An."s, ls.'Ya,t IL, Is ss,s =. iass"in sea,cf
Alfred ''' i'''p'"S' Al
August s,-tlanr,,l rs, Lode. &C.,, r,.,.
"a. deer Isl, "''' 'e"f'S'> :
Auy ., Wssh,,v,a,, ~, a. 49,, -
Charlotte. s'' 's''s' "'"o ie'"eisss
Angus, :, Waldo pi.t ,..,,s, ,..,.,, r..,,.
tre.-ion, ' 'e"p''es'
sept. s-->om-rsc, District f,sr, ,,ooa r.n,,,,srs
september = keppebec Dist. l oise c.oa r.,,
ss f -r.sss,asuis p,,,. lo,,vr nc c,..,
Trm,,,ar. t,n.u,,ii,, 'e'- W WV"
w.,.-,
a""s'
August IL. u. Ar'aosfovk county SUNDAY School
n.,r, sn,pvrannd. k " N"''"
NsSns, f,->isr."S' 's'ni'"'"''ng al Temple
1855 ",,',,,,. ,,;n
'susa s, =, ,H'r,,"...., ii,;."... Commonwealth,
NuSu* ''" -sNH'"' N""f"''eos
o,a oreharN' ,,,on
"a.e,,i" . .,.,;. -. ,t.,.
Angus. ii1Aa"'m '"msse,i"a MnoN, ' Ns,
$4,000 'f
August II l.mrtrr GruNe 'aar Meeting, last
,n, o,a'' y; k,n,,.,, y,u.x ,,,,nn N,,,i,,
~ .h,,',.I
tu,.t,st u.,--Sn;r,tuvli.t ANN Meeting Verona
August l5-ls state convention, Y, L, ;. &, T.
Bangor.
Ansnst -. S-'or,land District campaigning
oh prrhnrd'
NaShst /. 7is-t raasin mNvrsalist convention
hingheid
.asast s'-' amp Meeting ut south 'hina.
august -S-seW '~Sc'ehlh bay Adventist lamp
August ~ ~ Temperance. Camp. Meeting, ole
orchard.
.ugnst .e->piritnai,st tr'np' Meeting fdna.
inras, "a 81, - r,n W ueens' " SS',ns''"'
Anrns, ~ s,n, . i'aa,,, W.,,,.r !" q, 80 NJ.
rh,,s N"'"P "''""s ~ '''s' -"'
.ug,,s, IN ,re.,.,,., r,,,. ,..,,, -.
ran t S'''
>upn., Al, w,.h;,.,,,, u,n,t, >s,,.i,,,.u I.,,
hrnl, ' '''
Am,st - o,I -niv.r.uIi., ,.,,,.. u,.,;,, MAI
t,royr N.s,nIi,,y,,
sent q Hnnrntl r,r,i.t ,..,,.in,,on e,o,,it,
- " "
Educational.
August 10 Anniversary Of Centennial of Wash
Wstoh Aoauehy' tasi Maoh,as
AuSeS, io-'eh'enhiM 'eie'ra'ioh' ifyepuft
Ncade,ny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10

The Golden Rcd.

~ oIlN '. p. DANA
Dear. radiant iinw.r, 20 willingly
iis stonv rndds,'ir> growing,
Aud from the lonely pasture knobs
Its slints of elurp tiiI"w,n.
Dear. hardy sol, that VIII no. keep
The sunlight It ha> treasured,
Although its gainfui tim. must be
80 soon and shortly measured
The Trailer blossoms fall away
From brooksitles and from meadows.
A. though they felt, far oil, !, the chill
OF autumn's fastening SHADOWS.
Few daisies grace the aftermath
l'v clicking mowers banished-
The dandelion's starry gold
In floating films has vanished.
But straightway, from the barren sodS,
Pierced through by hoary hedges,
And tlIirkly on til. worn out land
That richer acres edges,
Wherever change or ,loth has left,
tnraretl for vacant places,
Brave, ready, glad, the golden rod
The lonesome dtarth efacc,.
The bending orchard bonghs display
Their fruiiage. early mcllowed;
The dropping wheat stalks show the grain
iiy sun and dew falls yelloweh.
Yet, bordering their fertile Hopes.
May well he spared from sowing i.H
The fallow soil where, free and late, = 81
The golden rod is glowing.
Augusta, August :. is:r,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10

News was received in this city Yesterday
morning of the death of Jacob Peavey at his
home in Boston. Mr.. Peavey began the
clothing business here in 1858, and moved
to Boston in 1891. His sons, who were in
business with him here, are pruprietors OF
the largest wholesale clothing house in
Boston. One son. Jerome Peavey. is still
in the same business here where his father
started so many years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10

That exception which proves the rule
brhnids some queer things done in the
n,rnc of good breeding. The fact that
establish custom iruwns upon guest
ut Il dinner party hei;lg helped n second
time To- any single course does not defer
one well known bon vivant from indulg-
ing his liking for certain dishes when
ever so minded. One of which he is es-
pecially fond is torrapn, and his neigh
bors at sundry dinner parties are an-
thorit@ for the statement that ms 3ppe-
TIE i'll this particI,,ar is rarely satisfied
under five Ila'efuls of that most delight
FIJI but expensive dish. Washington
Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
Says He Was Elected Governor Of Alabam;
and Won't Be Cheated Out OF Il.

WasurSGros, August "a Montgom-
cry tAla.l special says Ex-Commissionei
koIb, late Alliance candidate for governor
is out in published letter dispuiing Tho
claims of Jones to the election.
The letter concludes II have been fairly
and honestly elected by over 20 900 major
itv and the people Of my native state recog
nize the fact and will see that justice l.
accorded by placing me at the head of our
state government for the next two years.
The letter creates a sensation and is re.
garfed as evidence of koib's intention t
challenge the official count, which is nearl,
completed and which fixes Jones maiorit,
at betw cen 5000 and ~ 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
Fire al Thompsonyiiic. CT.

Hartford, Aug. o.-The MOULDING Do.
partment of the WestfeEd Plate Company :
factory at Thompsonville, was badly dam
aged by FIRE this morning. The inventory
completed July 2, showed 500 900 in stock
and machinery.
The building was owned by Ma,thcwson
Bros. Parsons Printing Co. occupied the
upper floor and its type was badly damaged
Seyenty-five men are thrown out of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10

Nervous women seldom receive the sym
patty they deserve. Where often the pie
lures Of health, they are constantly ailing
To withhold sympathy from these unfortu
mates ia the height of cruelty. They have {
weak heart causing shoriness of breath
f'u'iering. pain in side. weak and hungr,
spells, and finally swelling of ankles. op
preston, choking, smotherinG and drop4y
pr. Miles New Heart Cure is jus, the thinf
for them. For their nervousness, bead
ache. weakness, etc. his Restorative Ncr
vine j. unequalcd. Fine treatise on Heat
AMI Nervous Diseases" and marvellous tes
timouials free. Sold and guaranteed By
Bowditch, Webster & Go.
janiIeodswly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Patents have been granted to these Maine
residents Frank l.. Bartlett, Portland re-
tining fume; Chas Bradford. Clinton. Au-
tomato circuit closer for telegraph KEYS
Frederick l.. Canham. Lisbon Falls. cen
tering device; Thomas 7. Fly, West Paris,
tobacco pipe; John F. Rogers, Belfast
vamp marking machine.