davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24
is LIFE WORTH LIVING

|bt If you 60 through the world dys-
aptic. DIR. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
= positive cure for the worst forms OF
Depsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and
5tipation. Guaranteed and sold by
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24

The Salem township Democrats have
placed the following ticket in the field
Alex Stroup, Trustee; T. G. Sanders,
Clerk; James Thomas, Assessor. Re.
publicans-Thomas Newton, Trustee
VIM. Baker, Clerk; Wesley Fawley, AS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24
Republican Township Ticket.
TOWNSHIP TICKETS.

The Dodson Township Republican
ticket is as follows: For Trustee,
Andrew Bishir; Clerk, w. L. Stautner
Assessor, John w. Pratt; Constables,
4 John Henderson and John w. Thomp.
son.
Lynchburg Republican Corporation
ticket.-For Mayor J. w. Henderson !:
Clerk, Thos. Montgomery; Treasurer,
J. w. Peale; Marshal, Perry Whitacre /;
Councilmen, Will Stautner, Andy Bishir
and J. R. Rizer; Sealer of Weights and
Measures, Alex. Henderson.
The following are the Madison town.
ship tickets Republican-John Collier,
Trustee; w. H. Sellers, Constable /;
James Kelso, Assessor N. p, Milton
Arnett, Assessor s. P. Democratic
VIM. Logan, Trustee; Henry Eckart,
Constable; John Duff, Clerk; James
Watt, Assessor N. p, T. H. Duff, As
SCISSOR S. P.
The Fairfield Township tickets are:
Republican-J.P p. Jacob Hilliard; Trus-
tee, H. A. Burgess; Township Clerk,
Charles Henderson Assessor w. p,
VIM. Cadamy; Assessor E. P, VIM.
Meyers. Democrats. p, Robert Will.
son; Trustee, j. H. Littler; Clerk, J. H.
DePoy; Assessor E. p, Sorency Guthrie.
We failed to get the name of the candi-
date for Assessor in the West Precinct.
The Republicans of Union township
have nominated Robert Wright for
Trustee, Thomas Gibson for Clerk,
Estell Fenner for Assessor, F. G. Nc.
Coy for ]. p, and Lewis Frost for Con-
stable.
The Salem township Democrats have
placed the following ticket in the field:
Alex Stroup, Trustee; T. G. Sanders,
Clerk; James Thomas, Assessor. Re.
publicans-Thomas Newton, Trustee
VIM. Baker, Clerk; Wesley Fawley, AS.
SCISSOR.
The Dodson Township Democrats have
placed in the field: Ed. Delaney, Trus.
tee; Ed. M. Virgins, Clerk; H. F. Ted.
rick, Assessor; j. Wayne, Constable
George Mcclellan, Constable.
The Democrats of Lynchburg have
nominated the following corporation
Iticket: j. L. Dumenil, Mayor; A. E.
Ausgrove, Clerk; Edward Parker, Mar.
Eshal Eli Roush, R. S. Richards, George
Taylor, Council.
The Republicans of Jackson township
have placed the following ticket in the
Efield: Thomas Cooper, Trustee; W. A.
}Ssyler, Clerk; T. A. Mullenix, AS
Leessor Samuel Gillesnia p
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24
REAL ESTATE
For Sale, R1atsp Exchange
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
First class business house on Main
street, 1st and I'd story. Lot 35x65.
Lot 8Ox1S3, East Walnut street. Very
low.
New dwelling house, rooms, cellar,
cistern, etc., west end of Walnut street.
New dwelling house, rooms, North
High street, cellar, cistern, etc.
Twenty-four lots in Richards & Smiths
addition, very desirable.
Farm, 100 acres, on good turnpike, %
miles from Hillsboro.
Ten Lots in O'Connell's subdivision
between Fair Ground and railroad, very
desirable. Cheap.
SALE OR EXCHANGE. -
An interest in one of the leading busi-
ness houses in town, for land near Hills.
boro.
DAWSON & DUCKWALL,
Agent for Sale, Rent or Exchange of
Real Estate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24
Executors Notice Of Appoint
ment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
quslined as executor of the will of John
fawley .6r., late Of Highland county. Ohio.
deCeased. NOAH TAWLEY.
March 18th, lsaa. shaekslton, OHIO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24

The Republicans of Jackson township
have placed the following ticket in the
field: Thomas Cooper, Trustee; W. A.
ySayler, Clerk; T. A. Mullenix, As.
'sessor; Samuel Gillespie, J. P.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-24

The Democrats of Lynchburg have
nominated the following corporation
ticket: j. L. Dumenil, Mayor; A. E.
Ausgrove, Clerk; Edward Parker, Mar.
fshal; Eli Roush, R. S. Richards, George
Taylor, Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

New York Produce Market.

SsH IoBk, Jan
sloun1Eeoeip,.. 2itee ,Ess; export, ioss',
sales, 1880 bush, low extras = Soas IS, 49,,
mis- 10 80 rs, City mil patents - 25a IS 81,
win ur wheat, low grades, s. o0ass Is: fair &c
fancy, 8.l0as4 70 patents. a 6osSa25. Minnesota
clear, til5a.4 81 straights e. 43as5.lo; DO pa
cents, e. 60.lS55O, ry. mix, ure. t.l5ati s., sup
crime Is 1888 70: fine, 2 s5at3 90.
WHEt' t>-e. 1850 nush, 6o0rf. 3055ji
8 Is $4,000 opened weaker, closed ct oig r.
fair business, CHI, ii Np>rls. - ------
No ,eu. ;o2aaio2,, s.oT ana eityat
l0SIa,4. anoa, ..3ielo fob. no. 5 red leo
al.Oj; no. Dnitit .05LalC5I, No l. hatd l0sl
0y, ,uo. mort orn. ICos, no. Sspring. g0ia.7
80 dull, trm; wrsteri. 9stlOJ
BAKLKr dul. irr' < Al " no. mh~ausee 7liA5Sa
Cpar de- 275g %, i4i32i
5000; ire gugr. iairly aotiVe, col 4 hrmer;
70 q 5ia52 elevator 62ia3S ahoat; 40. :
Viii e, "a, 40. 3 IL ~ ea n,r mixeu, ~ ,aa50i.
iis0or irreg lar. tirner fair bu iuess, ~ 3s
white 81 AK, No COLA 8 do white sela
3gl N i, s7.s3s white 3gla 0. mixed west'L,
50 ,4ssi; do ~uIu 3g stS white state. ss.43
~ chicago 81 IS
CoFFBE--RlC qui t, steady; No. Z, 1885,
~ 5, l.I8 No. 9, 3 5s No. 10. IL;
NO. II, 40, No u, . 3s Of 4a' lac,
molid, a. %, standard, IA, oonfej
oDers y l.5. out loaf AMI crush, Sal;
powdered. A. l6; graualAted, ilais cuhe-,i ZIG
rETRoLs,~ a. ady. quiet. un.ea. go,
PORK quiet. irmer.
ssE7 quic,
Beef hams
LAe., stronger, higher. more active; western
steam ci0.eI VA q y, o5a6 %, fenIed, active,
st-opgj Them $50 b = u %
bUITER-fairy acre, trm.
ChEKsH-- taiT j, InAnd, firm, state. qalli
Frctsnts 3. 3, r.. h4afset, f4i ly nctiye,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Percy" writes in The Horse Breeder
that had Msine. New Hsmpsaire and VeI
mont had good mile tracks the NV EGG
land yesrling irotting record would have
been So ere this, instead of 2 Ash. what it
now ls, What Ne. f gland needs m9st, he
believes, sre more tracks on better soil and
built up to he latest advanced ideas.
james A. Dustin CT Wi1slos, who was
trsitci uader Foster ) Palmer. when he
hsd charge Of Mt. Lsrg's hprses at North
Vss:sl5oro, has succeeded Mr. Marvin as
ex Gov N:lnford's superintendent at Pslo
Alto. Cal. His old Maine friends are
pleased at his promotion.
The Is msde by C. ? brakes PAGER
Baysrd Wilkes. at the New Eoglsnd
Breeders meeting Isst fall, was trial, and
does not sand as record. He is eligible
TO start in the 2.24 class his record being
% i. made at Bsngor last fall.
The day when trotters are developed,
in the old-time scceptsiion Of that word
making few seconds Of speed every sea
son for Ave or six years, has g ,ne for good
The breeding Of light harness horses ha.
reached = stage where il an animal hiss any
speed it is certainty that with ordinsry
handling such speed will be shown BY ihe
time the age of three or four years ii
reached.
c. n Nelson 10 said to have N ada des
with Beverly, Mass., parties, for his favor
tie stallion, Col. Osgood, receiving the
.un OF eight thousand dollsrs. Col. os
good is a brown stallion, Is 2 hands high
sired by the famous Wilkes. The horse
Va, shipped from Waterville Wedne sdsy
morning in Burton car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.
Peasants Despondent People Leaving
the Stricken Provinces.

ST PETERsBURo,, Jan. S.-A telegram
from the province Nsronesch reports n
member o: the prov acisi assembly IS
saving that the prJvince of Yer
onesch, one OF the richest in
Rassia is 81 firing terribly from 'smir e..
The ma )ri'y Of the peasants huis are DE-
serted. There has been general @mgrs-
ton II other provinces, espe illiy 10 Siberia.
The de9th rate has douoled, M,rrlsg, :
have almost ceased. Forty ave per cent of
the horses and cattle lave been sold to til
knsckers
The town Of Veranesch 10 infested with
hsggard teQgsrs Towns folks are doing
their u'mrst 10 relieve the dis ress The
peasants show 70 utter lack Of ,eif help,
sid rely entirely upon The Car.
The gentry are very spprehensive. Gan'
smiths declare there hss be n al unusual
peasant demand f., IRE ms The .vern-
msn. building and rsilsays IN tus regi MS
vhsre those are already tx.-d"g are not
used, while the great grain Lrt ducing DIS
trict Of sou.h and &c nttsl R1;sls are neg
leGted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

The bachelors reception is now = thing
Of the past but the people who were there.
and no, few who were not,s still talking
about il. II vas arranged By the
following gentlemen: I Frank Stevens,
Sheridan Pl.'.,ed, Il. Knsrpk lloch Me-
Pitt WEIGH, ii ,nniosl B Tucker, Charles
A. Rediugton, and Harry E Shempp. As
will be observed there were seven of
these bachelors, the reception vas given
on the seventh day of the Ss- Yesr. which
is lesp-vear ard it is to be supposed that
esch Of these gsy ost helors is hv-
ing 10 the hope of happy mstrim5-
NAL results before the yesr goes out
There were about IS couples in st,endance,
ard besides WservIle people, there were
present others from Portland, Augusta.
Ssoshegsn and Fairfield. The hall vss
beautifully decorated for the ocession,
and the followir order was danced to the
music Of Pullen's orchestra Of Augusta
March and Lsneers, Wslx, POr,isnd
Fancy. Scnotti.che and Folks, W>hz. So
cieiy q isdrille, Schotlische aad Newport.
! Qaadr,Is. At l2 o'clock Caterer
j. Fields Murry ard his assisIsnts
served the refreshments in the elegant
manner for which be is Noted, after which
| the company engaged in German Until
| between tvo and three O'Clock. The dance
orders we're elegant sfAirs, being orusmeu-
| It'd bs hand psinted bachelors button. IL
may be sid in conclusion that the vbole
sir passed e 10 manner entirely sstis
factory 10 the PROJECTORS who have reason
to thirk that il ecGp.ss any other sociai
event CT the season thus Isl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term, Hon. Oliver 6. Hall,
Presiding.

W. 5. CHoATE, clerk.
L. 7. CARLETON, county s:torney.
g. T. STEVENS, sheriff
F. A. SMALL, stenographef.
FRIDAY, Jan. 8.
Psttsrson VS.. Leigh & Wingste. The
jlry in this case returned a verdict this
morning for the plant til for sl3 II.
j Fl Pierce & Co va. Roderick &
SiDpson, W. c. Phlbrook for piffi, F
A. Wsidron for detts The ifs. are
wholesale dealers in groceries in Boston,
aud they bring his SUIT to recover of The
d-fts who res,de in Warervi lie the sum OF
SO for a bill Of groceries. The
d, PENDANTS admit that they had the goods,
but claim that they have been pad for.
The Jury took the case ABOUT elk o'clock
sad returned in 90 minutes with verGic
for the defendants.
TIE case Of Hebert vs.. Bsldic will b.
next taken up This appesflng to be tbs
lsst matter for tiisI, the jury will probably
be excused finslly SATURDAY. afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09
A York County Nan.

One of the nauves Of Maine who is max
ing Considerable stir in the railroad world
lie Presto Charles Persons, formerly Of
Alfred. in York county. PafsDns was
brousbt up in Alfred az d KeBne buakport,
educated al Yarmouth Academy, and at tie
ave III made his FIST Thousand dollsrs
by buy ing . lot of k-nnebunkpors timber
l.nd Of a brother Of Hugh McCulloch,
afterwards Secretary of War in Lincoln's
cabinet.
The New York Sun tells bow Mr.. Psr-
sons int nds 10 make fey more thou Ads
bg getting hold OF the New YORK & New
Eogland Railroad
Charles Parsons. eI- president OF the
Rome, WstersoSn & Ogien'bu'g Railroad,
and cs rtsin parties who may b. working in
harmony With him, have bought very he4v-
lily of the New York 4 New E1gis-d stock,
and /: IL rumored tina, ihey are sf.sr the
control Of the road Mr.. Parsons and his
family, it is ssi5. had nearly IS 000 600
invested in the Rome, Watsriown & Ogde1s
burg ,ilr sd, and recently they have sold
cut coed part Of their bo'dings When
asked BY certain Vsrderhi,i people Why
he vss ge,tisg out Of 90 remu7erstive q
road Mr. Parsons ibtirastsd thst be was
buyirG another ore. The Parsons family
eontrolls d the Rome road before il became
. par, of the Vanderbilt system, snd they
drove . good bsrssin rhen they leased it to
the Ner York Central Stree he la.t the
management Of the Rome rosd, NJ. Pa
sous hiss expressed 4, sire TO establish his
sons with smother railroad that would sI&Dd
improve RI Mr. Parsons cruh get
con,roi of road ge the New aud,
tha, is in position N conr the situsIi N
or dem 1rslizl bushes. he ahs be able.
S. in tae ,ss Of the Rome road. 10 force
bis competitors to bay bin out AZ his own
terms
Mr. psrsars s-t his 'o9s have besu'ifui
hummer resid. nces Sc PsrsoDs' Reach,
Kenne bcn port, the houses which are iargs
ard sleas beng located close TO the EGG
Of tie high vstFr line snd are connected
By long, covered verantsh. Thsir gar
deus ard grounds are attractive, tn masses
OF sur tropical ps1ts bsifg sbundsn, Ard
rich III sfec,, apd their simmer N IS
have az sir Of gsEujua c. m 'oT. rather than
that Of mere display
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09
The Economy of Generosity.

IL was a maxim Of L ord Bacon that, wher
it was necessary to economic, IL WAS better
to look after petty ssviugs than TO descend
to petty gettings The loose cash this
many persons throw away uselessly and
worse would often form basis Of foriuce
and dependence for life. These wsster,
are their own worst enemies, though Rener
Sly found among the ranks of those sb2
rail at the injustice Of the World But il =
man will not be bic own friend, how can he
expect that others will? Orderly meo OF
moderate means have always s1methio.
lefi in their pockets TO help otbe $; ~h,rs-
ss, your prodigsi and careless fellows who
spend all never fnd an opportunity TO-
helping any body. 1t is poor economg, how
ever, 10 be a scrub. Marrow mIrded es.
in living ard in dealing Is generally shOrt
sighted, and leads to failure. The penny
soul, i, is said, never came to twopence
Generosity and literally, like honesty
prove the best policy after sil.-smiIes
Self Help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

Pierre Hud0n. merchant OF Montreal,
has asiaoed- Liza lilies, $4,000 Tie
abb iues OF he ~hJlessle ,ea her firm OF
r chsrd,oa & Co, srs 10 be reported TO tie
500 coo.
Dispatch from Vsndslia, Ill, SAYS that
5000 Of the 5 600 inhabitants Of that city
A.. suffering from the gri1. At TuscUls,
III, ant Waucoma, Iooa, tae malsdy Is
y.tuen,ly 2 daJpic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.



Frosting j. a most salient feature in both
house and church decorations, ground glass
powder. diamond dust aud gold powder
being used. The latter applied with size.
and the roughtr the foundation the better,
II com bines with diamond frn>ting with
excellent effect OH the letter Of texts and
holiday notices. Everlasting blooms and
leaves OF all kinds are interspersed with
holly aud the usual grrenrry. In church
decoration Que of the newest treatments of
window sills is a bed Of dark tree lichen
moss with letters In the bright emerald
green moss. Many of the window sills are
covered in with straw on which red and
white frosted letters are set.
Christmas trimming in houses is not
confined To holly and mistletoe, but these
play IN important part. 1t lisa new fashion
to make up mi>tlctOe into balls Ike the
floral balls 81 successfully used for wed
dings, and sometimes they have an outer
fringe ol berries in the center. like the belt
round he planet Saturn. Thcst mlStIetoe
balls are hung hy either silver cord or rib
bon, or bright red cord or ribbon, not only
in the hall, but deity poised In corners or
over mautrlpieces For the old story re
peats itself from century to century. aud
yet is ever fresh mud Young. 1t Is never so
sweetly told As IN tine garden lhhu 81
home
Scarlet berries SIM peep Ill among our
decorations hetw ecn he priCkly points of
the holly leaves, which are spriukled with
the white crystal powder. Any white
everlasting leaves PUSHES, reeds, thistles
and grass are set against a background
of gilt or Niiorr't wood, or by the sides "l
mirrors only lhey must De art's' ic''Iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
DID CUSTER DISOBEY ORDERS:
DR.. Munger Gives His Authority for the
Statement. Which Gen. Fry Denies.

NEw HAVEN, Jan. 8 An srtiele by Gen
JAMES B. Fry in the January Cenlur;,
entitled Comments on the Custer Bst.le >"
has caused much tax ia this city. The
article ~ss dan al OF toe declaration ms:e
oy the Rev Dr.. T. T. Munger st Gel-
Alfred II TerIys funeral on Dec. 90,
1890, iha, Gen. Clusters fate was the result
of his rss5ness and disob sdisLcs Of orders.
DR.. Muu ger said
Clusters fatal movement was in direct
violation Of both verbal and written orders
When his rsshnsss and dlsobedience ended
in the total OBSTRUCTION Of his com msni
Gea Terry withheld The fact of the dis
poeyed orders aud suffered an impu'ation
hurtful to bis military reputation TO rest
upon himself rather than SUBJECT = brave
hu. indiscrect subordinate to . charge of
d snbedience
Dr. Munger when asked how he was led
to speak 10 Custer il his funeral sermon,
ssii:
"Prior to the funeral Col. Hughes, in
conversation about Gen. Terry and his 3n-
nection with the illfssed | dian war, said
that Custer had disohryed both written spd
verbal orders. He tHughes) had listened
to the verbal orders ADD knew what they
we're. C0l hughes, however ulu nut oshIs
to me the nature Of the orders. He Simply
said that Custer had dsobeyed orders
Col. Hughes said tina, he mad several
zines urged Gen. Terry to tell the whole
story as it vas due him that the whole
affair should be cleared up. Terry repli d
that be did not care TO Disclose the
facts, as he could stsud it better than
Gen. Custer, who was dead. Col Hugres
suggested that in my remarks 8. the fuOeral
| should refe, 10 the facts. That is the
reason that I did so Subseq lent to the
funeral Mrs. Custer wIo e me, arking for
my su'hority in saying that her hu'hacd
had disobeyed orders. l replied that my
authority wss Col. Hughes, ard that il she
would C, mmu ,icste with him he would uu-
douhtedIy furnish her it'll all the terslls.
That Is all there is so far SIS am concerned
Ny excuse 10 referring to the matter Wa
the suggestion from Col. Hughes. Gen
Ferry Was 3 careful solder, ard if Gen.
Custer had heedeL his orders, the terrible
massacre would, without doubt, have been
prevented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

The dsllsr .sciatle at the Bsp;is, vasirY
Tbur.day night proved mach more Of q
snecss. than it. pTe jscoss expected The
io,.l receipts OF the -venins zee So %
Of hi. amount eli 50 vs.. 'sken Tor lne
.uppa,s, served fr1m ) to !, AID So -
ceivec from the doiIsr accessible. The
larger par, Of those Who c attributed tn l.
dolsr toll nov thay Earned them,
sid s.ls usual on sgea occasions some
~ the sistemeuis sere AUu.iag WaI.s'
K-nrlck sad he got hi. G3ilsr BY not gol7g
to HI Herry'. Ministries, AID washing cisles
At d5t,g other work ABOUT the house ID
the temporary stseuee II the hired Cir
TIL. OF course amused the crowd, but his
sister Fame brought dI~n the h)us, when
she dfcisred IN It h-r dollar came as the
result Il settj-g things TO rights seeets'ig
sfisr Wsl'er has been keeping haus@. We
ucl.rstaDd tn Baptist lAties cohtr 9l,te
another .ini ar socisole some ume IN tn
course CT the -inter gr spr,rg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

The wsterville military Band is nov
doing some excellent work at It's IT hesrsa!s,
which are held twice each week. under
direction Of Prof Hail. At every meeting
acme new piece, is taken up. and some
times several LAST week several effective
selections we're taken from d ferens operas,
music that the band could hardly have
looked at vlthou. growing dizzy year ago.
The members are thoroughly interested in
tue wors. and Il they had 8 motto It would
be Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

wslssr Lynn has . h1e sorrel colt BY
Nelson's Wilkes. OF which he has been
iastly proud He WAS driving him on the
loe ~ Gently when the horse slipped, inju,-
ing his hip. Since the lock Az has set 10
sud the sniulsl IS uor 1nsois to eat and
drink and is locks ss though his dssth vs.,
bu. matter Of fe1 dsys. Mr.. Lynn hsi
enqles ed toe best of veterinary advice
without sysli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

The eff ,ers cleo. Of waters!ile L?dge,
T. & A. M, will be installed At their Ten.
pie Monday evening next By Past Grand
Ma er Joseph II. Dtnnmood. a male
quartet will ss here from Augusta to assist
IA the musical portion Of the exercises add
Dsnsmore'. orr h sstrs Is also uadsr eDgAge-
ment. Refreshm .r,s will be served. All
Master Masons ard their ladies' whether
oeior giux to this lodge or not, are cordial
~ invited 10 be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

fpstsrisy beta tie P srlss.sr, Mr. Dam.
sad bis as i,tsst, Mr.. SlaS. were eiss5.ed
by the prevalent IA grip. which Of course
nsde oasiaess particularly sclye for the
remaining clerks. Mr.. Line i'm and biss
Clare Is is ped fhsy m,y 10 be entirely
disabled, and hist those nov laid ~ may
s9on be about sgsln. The posi- cihcs force
IS hardly large eaougE 20 d. tee work when
ail are oG dGty-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

Itwas reported jsserdsy and the even
my D. ners also bad the sDf ouncement that
Rev X W jenkins Of this ci!y had &C
ceptPd the csll to become the pastor Of tn"
c ~ zrrqstionsi church at k,eklsnd. II
his 10 so the people Of Gardner. both
members of his church an Others will
sincerely regre, to lose Mr.. Jenkins frc n
our midst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09
Chicago Produce Market.

CsluASU Jan.
gLoUR- dull easy.
wHEAr-w, ak early closed strong; NO. spring
= no red. a9i
.oaE- stronger, &c \, rs
OAIs- qu,cI, firm No. =. ~
RrE-hJ I, s6s
PARIrr-No 2, 90; No. aaxseed, "A
Provision weak lover
PORK hess, duu, S7las 80
u RT,-- rtr 100 lbs. Is 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

The physicians are kept on the jump
early and late sni there are /. great many
people all about % who are rot regarded
in . 6anzer3u. condition fa' yet are sex
sncuss 20 make the doctors Wei. necessary
All .Ifts Of business 10 more or less !a.vr-
farrell wish by the prevsli n2 Ia grippe ava
,asre viii BE- general rs jJicing vtea It de
spp=ars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

The pro, osed mile trace at ,oe State Fair
arour d. WAS dis used =. sn enthusiastic
meeting CT the Lesis'on board Of trade
Thursday evening. ard a. 4 result the mile
trace scheme has bigger boom than ever
II vas voted to held another mes'inz =:
the Lesis.on Bosrd Of Trade ros m, I, still
furthe, discuss me mile track, next Thurs
day eveuiDg- IL vas sIso vStsd to invite
the Auburn B7atd u Trade ard all life
ms nb4rs ri 'h7 S-sta Fsi. n be thera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-09

Mr. Hurry Flagrn-r has seen elected
Presidsnt Of TIE Y 7 8. C Z corrected
with the Baptist csasc1; GerGuie Cart 8,
vice president; Harry Brown, secretary
Alice Rack wood. ccrrsspon3iax secretary
W T D.sgsts chairman II .h- Lposoui
committee. rti. soei-Iy ia n 4 tt s5icg
coa1iSio1. And Is q mot p4--ot spxuI.Fs &c
,he eba-ch There ale os.sssn sA.;iy aae
forty &C i've N moefs-