davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Advancement OF Trains In Effect !une rs. 1892

GOING wEsT-s.l3 4. ". far Lewiston.
Pennington KoesiaHd. Portland Bost0a and
Montreal. 7-jD and iI.ao A. " for Hafioweli, Gar
diner anl south Gsrd,b-Fi 9i.g aad 10 i3 A. "
iDr bTanssek, Lewiston, FaFtHfnzfOa, kockiaBd
Portland and Boston. connecting fof White Noun
i4iH PosBts and Quebec; n T.. " for HaIioweH
Gardiner and south Gardiner ;. - aud 3 81 T.. VI
Tor Brunswick. Bath, PuFfland i.a.tsn a. 10 T.
" for Hnt0~eil. lsriiHer and -oaih Gardiner
ilO T. VI. lgight fallmaa} every 81 sHt tnF lev
Isipa. fsBft. R0cklgnd. Portland aud Ipstoa
GOINs EAsT-~I55 A. ". ought expf.ssJ foI
4k0Nhesan Belfast, Bangor liar Hart,or ~
VI. sDr NniersIli.. and %knwf5egsH aud
Ay waiting at Watsfyiils for Bangor and Bai
tiarb0r. l.fi una a.E y. ". faT Haiergiile. Oak
land North Ans0n, Bingham, Sk0wirgau, Belfast
Dover, faserofi. Bangor Bar u frbar. st stephens
-f. John 4Hd ArOostook County mfisefi 2. ~ T.. VI
for WafFrylIls, aad sundays ouiy at .. z 4. NJ
Tor Bangor.
The Sigh' Pullman Train. going east ~ fs3 A
NJ, going wsAt at ii1o T.. II, each way every
night snndas iBciudod connecting fOr Lewtstob
And fD''kiand. but not 70 -kowhsgan Monday
fnUtHiHz- "a BsifHzi, eNtsr, az beyond Ban
gof. excepting to iiar tHrb"r sunday mnrn-
ibgs
n. day express trains gnnK West at ioi3 a.
" and Last 1T "a T.. VI. rnu daily SUNDAY iB-
aBd IT. john.
sight Espress going East at3 siA NJ and We.
81 10 " run every night bHtwssa BostoI
ahd Enr iiarhnr.
AetOMNODATI0N TRAIN for Auxests
I.Bvrs S"ath Gardiner, 90 aud 70 40 A NJ. iR.ti
aud - + ,GTdiDer, . - and H. 10 y ", 1854
and lS l.. ". lialIow-ii, d. ti and loei A. NJ,
l0 and i,ar VI
Through tickets 10 California aud aii points
South tad West may he had of u. Il. Walker
ticket agent. Augusta, ,he only office In Augusta
selling VA all routes nd checking baggage free Of
expense
rAYsoN TUCKER. Vie. rres. & Geuq Manager
; & BUOIHBi. Gen'i Fass. and Ticket Ag'i
Portland. jun, y isSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30

DaAaRiseorrA. Sept 29--The Lincoln
coun,y fair has drawn today the largest
crowd ever on the grounds. In the three
minute race d. Giles. Boothbay. Lady
Pilot. won. best time 2 IS. In 5.s35 race j.
E. Hastings, Round Pond, Harmoun, won,
best time : 81 ~. The fair closes tomor
row with a free-for-all and three years cob
ace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
BOOMERS REVENGE.
They Fire the Grass on the Cherokee
Strip.

GUTHRIE. o. r., Sept. 29,-Prarie fires
are raging on the Cherokee strip. Boom
ers became enraged at the slowness with
which cattle were being removed from
Covete land and fired the grass. There is
no chance to check the fire and it is thought
that many cattle will perish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30

~ v ny
MRS. l.. A. HASKELL.
Utddsn's Magnetic Compound posi-
lively cufrs nervous disease, paralysis, rlen-
Hnatisrn. neuralgia all diseases Of the blood
liver and kidneyz, female weakness. heart
disease, and stomach troubles of every n.Iipe
and nature. Sold 6s all druggists. Price i 10.
iT T. THE CoMiSG MEonfsE There IL but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
New ee,nmander p,oso.s1.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. - The Dem
ocrats are demoralized hut will fight to the
last ditch, and special legislative session
will at once be called By Governor Peek to
make a new spportionment. The idea Is to
pass a new gerrymander on the eve of eiec-
ton 50 that there will be no time for the
supreme court to interfere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30

Children Cry for Pitchers Castosia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
ANOTHER AlMY
Who Nay Be a Murderer--A Suspicious
Diary.

REApigG, Pa, Sept. 2s.-On the body of
Clarence Almy, arrested here for false pre-
tense, was found paper containing an ac-
count of the murder of Hannah Robinson
at Elgewood, l.. l.. on August 3, 1890.
Folded in the clipping was lock of woman 5
hair. This has been compared with hair
taken from the head of the murdered girl
and pronounced the same. diary which
the prisoner kept in 1890 has the leaves
torn out after August LIST. II has been
learned that he was in Edgewood at the
time of the murder.
Inspector Steers of New York is here
with requisition papers and will take the
prisoner to that city tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
Powell coe. Before Grand Jury.

Bosros, Sept. 20 Richard Powell,
charged with the murder Of g. w. Brasn,
whose deceased body was found at Somer-
vile. Friday, was today held for the Gcio-
Der term Of the grand inry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
KICkAP0O INDIAN SAGWA.
Why 1t Is the Safest Tonic and Blood
Purifier Made.
indians Have no Knowledge Of Mineral Drugs
and Poisons. s.--They Cure With the Remedies
OF the Field and Forest-Ther knowledge
is Born Of Many Centuries Experience.

The kukapoo lnlliAns, who make Kick
apoo Indian Sagwa, natures grand tonic
AMI blood purifier. AMI other kickapoo In
dian remedies, are the oldest tribe extant.
When Columbus discovered America they
occupied the territory about where the state
of Georgia is now located.
Today, driven back step by step, they
are found mostly in Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona. but their traditions have re-
manned intact and the secret of compound
ing their remedies is known only to them
selves aad ta one ehite man, adopted into
the tribe. and through whom they became
known To the white people.
kickapoo Indian Sagwa is their principal
remedy and upon it they depend for the
curing of sll troubles of the stomach and
liver. thereby purifying the blood. 1t is
the king among their medicines and their
principal reliance for war'ling off malarial
infections an'i all troubles arising from ex-
po>ure and frequent changes.
Its absolute and. by the nature of the
Indian AMI his lack OF knas ledge of drugs
and Poisous, efsaPsisors Freedom from all
Eaaeral iHgre,li. ats or drugs ia any fi,ras,
makes il the IDEAL tonic and blood purifier
that cannot possibly leave behind the after
effects so common to many extensively ad-
vertisetl nossrums on the market.
y,ssi sas fro-. raof, fLs aissf krr6s Vi fh~ ara
,ass,r.,a.; .tssi ia btiaesht~ asg drag
b IT del ey pr softf~; sir Ao'fiss Jer fire
j Hisrs-
p@@TH send three twoeent stamps to
eNEE pay postage, and wall mail
veu free 4 thrilling aud Interesting book of Il:
pages entitled s.Iife and scenes Among the
ki~k apoO lndians.'' Tells all about the In,
,ltat,s Address HEALY BiGELoW. Dis.
irthaIins Agents, 5rl tifsnd Ave, New Haven,
Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
Total Loss Of Schooner .

New Yoss, Sept. 23.--Infornation re-
eeived today from Luspan. Mexico states
the schooner VIM. Hayes, Capt. Hall, is a
total loss at Cazones. She left Vera Cruz
Avg. II. for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
4 Wonderful Performance.

The eighteen year old stallion Melrose.
bv Victor Won Bismarck was sent to beat
three minutes and made the mile in 2.29
l-2. which was considered wonderful per-
formance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
The Franklin County Fair.

FAnNiNoro>, Sept. 29,-Eight thousand
people were on the grounds today at the
closing of the rounty fair. The usual ex-
hihition in the hail attracted attention.
People expected to see fine races but were
Disappointed Few horses started and hut
little enthusiasm was manifested As they
were neither close nor exciting. The four
vcar-oid race unfinished yesterday was won
hr \. j. lanscott'< Nameless time 2.5l.
The $-year.old race was won by the brown
colt Likewise. bv Gideon Chief, !. W
oliver North Freeman; best time 2.''S.
This is very speedy colt. easily making a
quarter in - - seconds. Summaries of
other races;
25ntrA<S-PrRsE slp.
h = t,ituAn, Pennington, blk Sheer
man,
W II wilker. thrstrryillc. tlk 2 Black
RiH >
\ H. Whtney Farm ugion ch 1hn $ >
Fine q . at -, - -.
tntL+FoE All.
f. t. Moulnan, far,ntHgion. eli ~
~,hnulinarm. BY oli mpus |
y :, 7 ltnu, augusta, b = .l,m Matt. . =
!. Z, Ames. Farminston, Harry
Roberts II, dis
riipe-,3o. t.;zi {, 2.-3i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
Unfortunate in House Building.

East rlrrsre> Sept 29.--( Special.
About two wears ago Mr.. James Farrell of
this place hail COOL house burncl He
commenced to bmild another aud had il
nearly completed, when it caught fire last
night and burned to the ground We learn
there WAS small insurance. Surely Mr.,
Farrell il very unfortunate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30

kHSE1C who are handling our publications
NUIU . are making a,sney. Ne da net
lsee .n their hands oniS sueh psbl.estiaas ~
thsre is p,p1ssr demand tor a,ld our books ~.
all good seiiets. uas sgsut IN The Aeld reports,
tina, he sold hslriftsl col,rs ~ "SmuggrrS .if
th,s,nut the hTst w''s's Snntlssrsi and we are rs
eetvinx siostng repasts frar s.eats rhrua..I,ssui
the Statr ft, szt licy to III wonderful book t.
proving to BE- boaaRxs IN sgeats, Thar. IL sin
little trrtstury in fhF' state that has agi
servssi arsi. re procure ths agency for thss gio
rioss book address. H. Z. KNOWLES co,
Augusta. Me.
k>uwf.ts 4 Co., Aagusta. Ne. Some OF oat
agents Srv handling this book with the "Smugg'ers
of Chestnut" and rad that tie two do not conflict
sai with both publesiioas, they are making nne
Va5 decYiAw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
Local Forecast.

Bosros, sept. 2t.-For New England
Friday and Saturday, continued fair, varia-
BILE winds. becoming sourherly. rising tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
Winds Changing 10 Southeast. and Warner
Saturday.

WAsaisGros, Sept. 2s.---For New Eng
land Fair, warmer SATURDAY morning
southeast to southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30

"Oh. bo-h a patent medicine" Wait
until you try John-on's Anodyne Liniment
MY friend. sep2ed&wfoIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
Mali ! Tess ssrasd. .

NoxrH BENZ. Neb., Sept. 29.--IaIf the
business part Of this town was burned this
morning. Loss $50 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30

For wounds and inf!ammafions, Johnson'- =
An odyne Liniment il healing ami soothing
sep7gd& W folrns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-30
Eastern Steamboat Co. Daily Mail Line.
RArH AND gOoThBAY.

tttt ARkNSUtaENr. tnMNtEN'iNu M"NpN1.
>ErTKAiREH u, lSu9-
Mai Boat leaves isoothhny ,iarbor TOR iia'li
,lani, SUNDAYS excepted, AZ 1,h \. l"a'e-
naih for Bauthhs, lisrhor. Lii I ".
Lands ,laily at Maps" tslaHd Sauthp"rt, Ntwrs
vile. Wesipnrt JuHtt HHd Nrstpofi. NJ N'si
Southport aud Five Islands on NuaNay, Wctns'-
iay aud FRIDAY. ni ss~rPr- Island. t"e~dhs
Thursday and SATURDAY.
special tnat have Batb Ta"Siats. THURSDAY .
hn1 SATURDAYS at 80 4 VI ltasrs boo hpas
ilarlnr Ter Hath ru.sasvs, TIsprstla,S aud >stnt
dats at la T. ": landing -un .lguali. each wsy,
st Wesipart WrStp0rt lnnrf.. Rig stilir saw CO.
Island lsl, ~ springs. southport Mous", tanEt"
aad squirrel lsianas, landing at "e"sn f"'n'
~ haih with snl y. VI irnln for Portland, an''
with bnstoa stesmrr leaving Hath, lHtsia,
Thursday and SATURDAY. cveuipgs- tu.sdsys.
Thur.deys n >ata, days are the Ro"nd
Trip Day. from bath To Boothbay.
n. W. SWANTOk. Treas, Bath, Me.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

---A EH FE
Farmerville Gazette: In order to
maintain the integrity and purity of
elections, we hold that no person who
is unable to perceive for himself for
whom he is voting, has any right to the
privileges of the elective franchise.
Where ignorance predominates at the
ballot box an election is ii farce.
The ward boss, the hummer and heller,
who usually sells his influence to
w~lvmsoever will put up the most
money, successfully gets i'll his york
on the ignorant and careless voter
They lead their subserrient tools in
gangs to the voting precincT, place
tickets in their hands which are polled
without the voter having the remotest
knowledge FOR whom or tor what he is
voting. Not only do such methods
oItentimes defeat the will of the igno-
rant voter, but they also encourage
fraud and deception, for frequently will
tile INSCRIPTIONS ward boss represent
to the Ignorant sutfragist that his tick
ct is prepared in accordance with the
voters wishes, when i'll TACT he is made
TO vote against the very man whom he
prefers and for the MAJ he desires to
defeat. La this day of intelligence
aud advancement. if a.man has not the
energy and determination to acquire
the ability to read and write, he is in
capacitated to participate in naming
the rulers of the country.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09

and to teach and inlpart aHtherouSh
English education. We learn from
this same card that the Academy had
then about one hundred pupils and
was managed by a principal and two
assistants. The Thibodaux Female
Institute was then in existence aud S.
Tenney. the prime pal, ANNOUNCED that
the exercises would IN on De-
cember 1st,-rathef late, u thinks at
first blush, but, then, when we read
further on, of the terrible epidemic
which prevailed here i'll that year of
grace 1858, one fully appreciates the
reason ion 50 late an opening. T.
On the editorial page, a writer, Who
departure of Miss NJ. A.. Duhning, a
teacher in the Femate Institute, in
such an irnuasSioned strain as 20 give
rise to the suspicion that EdwIa must
have been something more than an or
binary admirer of The learned "sc.ooi
marm = and ga Friend of Y,nth,"
''feelins Il lively interest for the sdltfu-
Sion Of learning and literature among
the youths Of our community express
ses his qualification at learning that
Mr.. L. de Lepoly, a very accomplish
ell scholar, has the Intention OF settling
il parish and devo,ing his talents
to public education II and wlrDse
"emlnence in the walks of literature,
aud the excellence of whose methods
Of teaching have been justly ap,rured
by lie best judges in New Uaieans." :
~. lie Lepoly carried ont bis intcn-
u n, ana settled, married1 lived. nd
died i'll this pans ,icaring asIfsiting
wife and a daughter, who became the
wife of Mr.. E. g.. R jbichanx, a success
full sugar planter Of the present sgener-
alton, ana died Il year. or tive ago. 41'Ae
{ But enough for the present I feel
that | have already trespassed enough
upon your valuable space. Should
these notes prove of some interest to
.ynur readers, | will with pleasure con-
nue. my incursions into the musty
folds of that old sheet, and bring to
pn blic view the record of past events
(which may give birth to sad as vel
az to pleasant "reminiscences for many
ofus. PEBLIUS. n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09
H LEGISLATURES.

A-E+H E-T.
Baton Rouge Item The Legislature
is drawing its, slow length along
Lots of bills have been offered, and a
good deal of.poorlegislation is winding
its way through the mill. Several re
form measures have been offered, but
somehow very few of them have re-
ceived favorable consideration. The
Australian ballot bill was strangled to
death by men who had been loudest in
their denunciations of recent election
frauds, and the proposition to abolish
the circuit courts has been practically
slde-tracked by the administration
majority. i'll the senate. 1t has also
been announced that a resolution to
investigate the illegal transfer by 5he
Tensas basin levee board of several
hundred acres of public land to a rail-
road corporation, has also been placed
In a quiet nook for either sleep or a
judiciOus application of the white wash
brush.
AN EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION FOR
VOTERS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09
SsIgSssCTs
Nearly Diyin e.

F. Geuaux, Houna, La
Sir-l attribute qualities nearly divine tc
your Asthma and Cough Remedies. In fact,
for me. none equal their virtues and the i'm.
mediate results derived from their use. 1t is
wi tn pleasure. dear sir, thet | send Won INV
sincere felicitatioas. With high regards,
remain, yonrs respectfully.
CASTOR J.. ABADIE.
Carencro, La. Feb. IA, 1891.
BY Druggists in Tbibodaux. Raceland and
Lockport.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-09
Al LOO

Mt Carmel Convent, 1hiUudaux la.
Jan. 81. 1888.
Mr.. + Gouaux, Houma, La.:-Dear sir
cannot convey in adequate language a sati:
factory idea of the benefit | have obtained in
using yorr "Anti-Asthmatic Powder and
Mixture" For twenty years have suffered
from that dl eadiul disease, Asthma, and
although / have tried many remedies. none
proved beneficial until | tried yours. l trust
my experience with this precious and valua.
bic powder and mixture will be the means of
inducing others to give il a trial.
You respectfully,
A Sis TER OF Mt. CARMEL CoNv BIN
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
Gravel Cursd
And it's Reformation Prevented.

The particulars of hard fight for life is re- lated by Mir Robert A. Male, the veteran fore man of Van Slyke and Horton's topacco man
 ufactory, on Broadway, Albany, N. Y., thus A bout ten years ago I had gieat deal of trou- ble with stone in the bladder. It caused me intense pain and at last had to submit to an operation. My physician succeeded in crush ing and removing stone. In a little while the old trouble reappeared and I feared that another operation would be necessary. A friend at the time suggested that get bot tie of Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy; after using the medicine short while, found it was doing me good, continued it's and am happy to say Dr Kennedy'S Fayorite Rem- edy entirely cured me and I have never felt any symptoms of the return of my old trou
 ble. I take it from time to stime whenever
 feel a little out of sorts and ii always does me
 good. But for kidney or urinary trouble of
 any kind have implicit faith in its curative
 powers.
 Read on a few lines more and see what MT
 Oscar Lambert of Jerico, Mo, says: Last Sep
 tember was taken down with kidney trou-
 ble. Indeed I ailng with my stomach,
 Liver and Kidneys. No mortal ever suffered
 mol e than did and was induced to use Dr
 Kennedys FavOrte Remedy. In about twen
 tv days my kidneys were relieved Of about twenty capsules, I was then clear of all pain and to-day feel as though owed my pres ent lease of fife to my friend, Dr kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
ROXBURY.

Cattle Dealer I. c. Wardwell of New Canaan was here, Saturday, looking after oxen, but had to return and come again
 The mission circle gave an entertain ment at the Town hall, Thursday even ing, 18th.
 O'Dell, Barnes & Hodge received q load of stock cattle from Buffalo. 20th
 John Morris and wife are under the care of Drs King and Pons. They are somewhat better; they have had pneu- monia.
 The estate of the late Mrs Delevan was appraised, 23d. She has resided for d number of years with her sister, Mrs Le' ander BIakeman. MT Blakeman's son-in- law from Lockport, N Y .,is visiting him his name is also Blakeman.
 Weller's district school commenced 25th, Miss N. J. Cone teacher.
 F. Beers has rented his house, vacated some time ago by G. Evtts, to a family from Woodbury.
 Dogs have been among sheep of Shel don Camp. Jr, and killed four. As usu ual, the owners are unknown.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
STEPNEY.

Miss Florence Bennett, who has been in Stepney for year, spent Easter Sun day with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Betsy Jane Downes spent Eas- ter Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Bcnja- min of Bridgeport.
 Thomas Flood, who has been with S. G, Nichols for six years, is with Dr Hill for the season.
 Miss Zenia Burr of Southford, Conn.,, spent Easter with Mrs $. G. Nichols.
 Frank Gleason of New York and Will Fowler of Bridgeport have visited their grandfather, Aaron Bennett.
 George Beardsley of Brooktield is with s. G. Nichols.
 Mrs Charles Banks has been very sick with grip.
 George Banks has returned home to help his father on the farm.
 At the parish meeting held at St.. Thomas church, New Haven, Monday evening, April Is, Rev Mir Beardsley, son of Agur Beardsley, assistant rector for some time and acting rector since the death of his uncle, the late Rev Dr E. E. Beardsley, was chosen rector of the church.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
SHELTON.

Mrs Roxania Davis Youngs, wife of Loomis Youngs, Derby, died suddenly at her home, Il m, Wednesday, 10th, of Bright's disease and heart failure, D years of age. The funeral was held from
 her late residence, Friday ? p m. The Baptist minister of Birmingham officiat- ed, taking for his text Job V, 26, ''Thou shalt come to thy grave in fulf age, like as shock of corn cometh in in his season, speaking feelingly to the friends. There was profusion of flowers. She leaves husband and two sons, Edward and John, besides a brother. John Dains and sister, Mrs Adeline Burroughs, a half brother. Gordon Dains and half sister, Mrs Hence Hook of Botsford. The choir sang "Rock of Ages" and "God be with you till we meet again.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
Aunt Lucy and the Burglar.

Aunt Lucy Watts lives in lonely farmhouse on the Falmouth road, near Portland. She tells the story in her brief, brisk, decided way:
 Isaac Il Ruth n the younger ones had gone to Waterville to spend Christmas, n left me all soul alone-all but this dratted rheunatiz. That stayed right by me, same's iG most gener'ly does. Worried me so t went to bed at dark.
 A light in my eyes walked me up sud- den. long the middle O the night. The wuz a big feller with a cloth over his face, stan'in' jest inside the door. rig up in bed, n we looked at each other.
 What ye wan'2' says I.
 sWhere's the silver? says he.
 Huh! Tn ain't none says I, n laughed. Me havin' silver!
 Seemed to kind Q discourage him, Il he moved backward.
 :. Say says I, again, latch the dooi when ye leave. N then shook up my piller, n turned over n went to sleep
 IN he didn't take nothin' .''-L Lewiston Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29

In order to make advertising pay, a manufacturer must have 8 good arti- cle to begin with-a poor thing may be well advertised, but poor thing never advertises itself.
 We tell you that the Chiffon Paints are the best to buy, make you familiar with the name, and you buy them. What is the result? You find that we have stated facts in our advertise ments-you find the Chiffon Paints are durable economical satisfactory in every way. You receive full value for your money and are satisfied. We have made a friend of you. "A good thing advertises itself" The CHILL TON PAINTS are "a good thing"
 CHILTON PAINT COMPANY,