davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
deed OF trust executed March lst, $50. by
Rosa IT, Gilbert and S. X. Gilbert, her husband,
conveying to the undersigned trustee. the prop
cry hereinafter mentioned. (Which deed is OF
record III the clerks office OF the corporation
conrt Of Roanoke city, in trust, 10 secure
10 the Roanokc Construction and Improve
menu company, the payment of Sl,50t, as evil
dcnceu Dy GO notes of S25 each. dated March LIST,
ls!s, and due monthly for 60 consecutive months
win interest from date. Default having been
maue In the payment OF certain or said notes
together with their interest, and being required
go 10 90 oy the holder thereof shall sell by pub
tic auction TO the highest bidder. In front of the
courthouse IN Roanoke city ON THE 26TH DAY
Or AUG 81, 1859. AT IL O'CLOCK VI, the
following parcel OF land. togather with the resi-
dence thereon, lying in the city OF Roanoke on
lows: " "
Beginning at point on the south side of Wells
street lSl5i feet froin the east side or Rnanok..
street. thonce with Wells stree; south - degrees
~ minutes east 70 feet 10 q point, thence south
10 degrees ~ minutes west 1858 feet 10 a ten
loot alley thence with said alley north ~ degrees
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23

= BY mutual consent OF all parties concerned the
above sale has been postponed unit, Wednesda,
september 18th, at same place and hour
77tds 5. w. JAMESON, Trp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23

~ mutual consent OF all parties tho above sale
has been postponed until rhuI sday Aurust ~
lStj, III same place and hour
II. W. MILLER Trustec
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23
TRUSTEES SALES.

compliance with certain bond OF even date with
snlo deed executed by said George w. Priddy In
payment OF SalCO TO the said association, with
interest in mouthly instalments OF $3.50 per
bylaws and in said bond and deed of trust. md
Tor the performance OF OF her conditi lis and cove.
nan,s or said bond and decd of trust. and upon
default In any of which for three months tho
trustee upon being requcs cd so To do 10 sell the
property therein con eyed, and where's The un.
ccrsisncd has been appointed trustee sub
situated in the place u. stead or said George !
Pect, by the Hastings Court Tor the NY OF Goa.
nokc. Va, and whereas the SAID conditions md
payments have been dtfnnltcI IN more than three
months, and upon being requested and directt d
IN wiring SO to nv the beneficiary, the sn,d
OF New York, will, pursuant to tho power and
authority conferred in sad deed of trust. prose ed
city Roapno Sks V" On T Ge sg IL The a
1873: AT 1879 O'CLOCK p. Nj. to tho highest
bidder the property conveyed in said Decd of trust
described as follows, to-wit:
Situated and being In the city OF Roanoke, State
OF virginia. BcgInning ut point on the south
side OF John street (aso known as Sixth avenue
g W. GOO feet cast of Lewis street IN so known us
Fourth street g. W. and running thence with
05 feet to an alley thence with said alley westerly
80 feet to point in same, thence northcrly par
ailel TO Lewis street 10o feet to John street the
place or beginbi ing and known as lot No. ID. In
sections, as shown In the map OF the ewis ad-
dition to the city OF Roanoke, Va, together with
DulioinE and improvements.
TERMS:-Cash as to an amount sufficient to
pay the costs OF executing this trust and to pay
tue uhp'tlu Quc tue National Mutual Build.
Hs ana Loan Association OF New York, which,
with interest amounting in all 10 about 50,
ana the balance, II any, payable in Que and two
years from day OF sale secured by deed OF trust
upon tho premises.
This property is sold Mt the risk 'and cost OF
Mrs Mary L.. Priddy, who was the highest bidder
at the sale thereof on March II, 1877 when 1t was
onercd for salc before, hut failed to comply with
inc terms or sale certified check for 5000 will
nc required by the trustee OF the highest bidder
al this sale before knocking out the property
o2' tbs RUSH u. DERR Trustee.
by mutual consent the foregoing gale is post
poncd until Monday, August {, 1898, at the some
pace ana hour. RUSH U, DERR, Trustee
by consent OF all parties the above sale has
bccn postponed until Tuesday, Auguet 18TH, ut
same place und hour
o2' tds RUSH U. DERR, Trustee
August ~ at same place and hour.
RUSH U. DEER.
oAo Jus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23

by consent Of all parties tho above sale I'm
bccn postponed until Tuesday, Auguet 18Th, n
same place und hour
b2itd RUSH u. DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23

The above sale is postponed until Friday
August %, ut same place and hour.
RUSH U. DEER.
oAo tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23

=, by mutual consent OF all parties the above salc
is postponed until Friday, August IL at same
PiSSc anu honr. T. W. MILLER
~ WE Trustee.
By mutna consent The above sale has been
postponed until Monday, August 1t. AZ same
pit,I NJ" hour. L. w. MILLER.
Gil tus Irnstcc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23
by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST nArxD

~ VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- inc lutn cay OF October, 1890, and OF record
IN inc CLERKS Office OF the col por.tion court tr
the cry or koanokc, Virginia, in deed hoos ~
page no, executor by the Ccntrnl Investment
company 10 the ind, Isigned, In trust 10 sccnre
20 Sharics Lyle the payment OF the sum OF Ii .
o5u.U2 evidenced by two interest hearing nc,,oti
aole notes of even cate with said deed ncL ~
the siln OF SS250l made by the Cet tral fnv,s.
mcnt Company and payable TO the said CharIas
Lyle or order IN Que and two years resrcrtiyelv
AFTER date, at tic Commercial National RAM 80
NUanokc, Virginia, and defaul, having occr-rSd
Ill Inc payment OF the last dnc o. said no,ns sud
AZ the request OF tho holder thereof viii IN
TUESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF AUGlrS'r ,Sos
Al ~ O'CLOCK NJ, in front of the courihousc
III the city of Roanoke, Virginia. uroc.,d to ssli
at public auction 20 tho highest bidder q i ,bnt
certain lot or parcel OF land lying ana heinz il,
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, and dcscrihei ~
follows, to witt, 800 -
Beginning n a poiat on the west side of Nelson
street lOO icct south OF Robertson stree, thcncn
north IS degrees west 95 feet 10 u point, thencc
south degrees west so feet to point. thence
south - degrees cast 95 feet to Nelson street
tnchce with Nelson street north = degrees cast
90 foet TO the place OF beginning
TENNIS OF SALE: Cash as to cnoup n IN nay
INC cost OF executing this trust and to nav the
past que note subject to credits ~ iojlows:
~ O2 as OF the nth day OF October, lSi2 mud
SD as OF the psi day of October 1872 and ms IN
tho residue, if any there he, the same sbali he
payable III one and two Years from date OF sale
III cqunl instruments with interest from date uf
saIc ana secured by deed of trust
'2tds THUS. W. MIIIER Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23

BY mutual consent the foregoing gale is post
poncd until Monday, August {, 1S.i) at the some
place and hour. RUSH U, DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-23

The above sale is postponed until Friday
August %, VI same place and hour.
: ~ ids RUSH L. DERR Trnataa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
MsW FINLAND Rfiafs.

l. Is again stated that there will be no
strike on the New York aad New England
railroad.
A freight train jumped the rail at Wen
ham Mass depot and delayed traffic
soYne hours.
The town Of Shelton, Conn, received a
donation of s25, 900 with which to erect a
public library.
Moses Boyd of Dedham Center. Mass,
has been in continuous service as railroad
man for 30 years.
A summer hotel and number Of cot
ta9es on Squirrel island, Me-, were burned.
Loss about 5000
T. c. Clark was arrested at Bridgeport,
Conn. on suspicion OF having caused the
death of Patrick Corriean-
Nearly every druggist in Augusta, Hal
lowell and Gardiner, Me-. is indicted for
violation Of the liquor laws.
The Pittsfeld Mass police arrested
John Graham and Thomas Mcguire,
tsamps. for burgiarizing bakery.
Paul Foster. newsboy, whilsdeliyering
papers at Rochester, -. f., was attacked
BY vicious bulldog aud severely bitten.
Action ;ia5 been brought in the court o:
common pleas Of Conuecticut to dispossen
Samuel Wood CT his deceased fathers
property.
Rev Frederick W. Bailey. for the past
two years assistant rector Of All Saints'
Episcopal church, Worcester, Nass., hes
accepted the call to the psst0rate Of the
Church Of the Ascsnzion e EsysHaxsn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
-sTEvxkr czIIE6 6o11It.


WAsH,xsroy, Sept i2-Senasor Hill Of
New Yoxk broke Of from his imputed ALI
ance with the extreme wing Of the aiver
seussorx Mr. Stewart II Nevada offered
. resolution for an inquiry into the fact OF
senators being stockholders IN national
hsrkx Mr.. Hill opposed the resolution
in . strong speech rs being unnecessary,
unprecedented and a gross reflection on
the senators The resolution went over
until today.
The bill for the repeal Of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman law WAS taken up.
and NJ Pugh (Dsns-, Ala member OF
the finance committee. msde long speech
against it, declaring, at the close. that II
was the determinesi and unaltsrahle pnr-
pose of the opponents Of repeal 10 Oppose
it until their physical strength was ex-
hauste and their power OF speech gone.
The refnaindsr Of the session was occupied
In continuation OF Mr.. Teiier's speech
against the bill He did not conclude, bnt
said be wo1ld take up another phase OF
the question on some other day.
The session OF the house was BRIEF IL
was expected that q report from the COM
mittee on accounts announcing the conn
mittees that were entitled 70 clerks might
lead TO q cersnpnious debate. bot the 70
port was not brought in.
Mr.. Murray On. CO attempted TO get
consideration for joint resolution appro-
priating saoo. coo for the relief Of the cy-
clone sufferers in the south, bat Mr.. Hi
gore of Texas, Directing. the resolution
yxas refeyra.3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
MORE MILLS START.
Il Means Work For Many Operatives In New
EruIapt Towns,

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept l2-Thc print
works of the Pacific mills started up
yesterday, and all that now remains
closed of the mills Of this large corpora
ton il the lawn Department. The Wash
ington mills partially resumed today. and
Friday the entire plant will be in opera
ton. Small industries throughout the city
report business better and merchants are
already feeling the ircre use in trade
WATERFOWL, Mass. Sept l2--The iron
foundry Of the Walker Pratt Manufac-
turing company. which has been shut
down for two months. started up with
their full force OF 100 men at the old
wages a new engine of l25 horsepower
has been put in position since the shut
down.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. l2-A,l but
Is II the 81 mills in this city are running.
They are running on n reduced rate Of
wages, varying from 9to IA 10 per cent
less than the schedule Of last week. There
was no resistance OF any kind offered.
SroNISoroN, Conn, Sept l2-All the
factories Of he peck, Stowe Il Wilson
company at Painyille, East Berlin and
this place have started mp on full time.
For month they have run on half time
and last week shut down entirely.
LEWISTON, Me, Sept l2.-Thc Audros-
coggin mills, which employ between 1900
and 400 hands, have resumed work with
their full force. after the shutdown.
DEDHAM, Mass. Sept. l2.-Ihe picker
factory of the J. v Abbott Manufactur-
Ing company in East Dedham has resumed
work with full force of hands.
PROVIDENCE, sept. 2.-The mills of the
Crompton company at Crompton, which
have been closed since Aug I, have
started un
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

For one 10 he Ignorant of the proper use
of a novelty is nothing to he ashamed OF,
II YOU are ignorant, you are just n triile old
fashioned-a season behind time. Frank
innocence and tcct will save situation
from awkwar,uiess, and sometimes the
resort to II en- is thought attractive.
If YOU are uncertain Of n new, strange
piece Of silver, wait and watch Your neigh
Dor or your hostess and act accordingly.
Local customs and usagcs, even in this
travelled agu + people aud products, make
certain ignorance or innocence very posi-
BILE. \ southrrnnr could not be blamed for
not knowit & which end of tho stalk of
asparagus t. cat because it is not n vegeta-
BILE OF his /, tudc. In exchange north
erner could hot understand the bur arti
choke, and IN being ignorant he would be
above reproaI j.
There is Il GRAIN sign language that OBJ
tains between host and guest, and between
those who sit and those who wait. and its
meaning evrl well bred child learns in the
nursery. In he wonderful ups aud downs
in our coun;r The person who sits today at
the finest az, .snted table may never have
had the adv, :.tarcs OF Il nursery nor of n
mother who new what civilization sup
plies to the to2 ladder people, Such per
son is in Kind Of helpless ignorance, and
how to enlighten him is the conundrum Of
many.-"Her Point of View"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
CLEARLY ouTPOiNTED.
Mafft. fIaherty SuccuT5s to Click 0'Brier
After a Fiuht O! Two Rounds.

BosToy, Sept. l2-The contest between
MafIitt Flaherty of this city and Dick
O'Brien of Lewiston, Nc, was decided ~
the Crib clubs rooms last night. Siace
these two splendid boxers were matched,
several weeks ago, there has been much dis
cussion. Ther signed to spar at lIs pounds.
On weighing in Flaherty was four pounds
over weight. 0'Brien weighed l43, but
did not ALLOW 1iaherty's excess to stand
in the way their nesting,
In the frs, -Jund Fiaherty assumed the
aggressive right away, bnt his first lead
was only light. lie next tried a right
swing and landed, but was crcsscountered
Then O'Brien assumed the aggressive
He sent In straight left. Fiaherty led
with n swinging right, but fell short
O'Brien put in a heavy straight left on
Flaherty's nose. 1t was a staggerer. He
followed it up with swinging right, and
then another left hand iab and Fiaherty
went down, He arose. and then they
mixed. O'Briea had all tie best OF the
rest Of the rouud.
In the second, O'Brien followed up his
good work. FIaharty lost his head and
led repeatedly. only to fall short and to
give o. Brien several openings. O'Brien
punched Matfitt when and wherever he
wanted and sent him down twice Later
he went down to avoid punishment. 1t
was getting TO be too oIe-sideh, so Referee
Daily ordered the men to their corners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

1t has been shown by analysis that n
young person weighing lJi pounds IL com.
posed of 81 pounds Of water, 3 pounds Of
white Of egg, n little less than pound Of
pure glue, 81 pounds Of fat, 81 pounds of
phosphate Oi i.rie, pound Of carbonate Of
lime, 8 ounces OF sugar and starch, ounces
Of fouride Of calcium, q ounces Of phos-
phatc Of magussia AID "a little ordinary Ia
bic salt Think Of It, young mani That
beautiful young lady whom you worship
as pillar Of uBadnlterated sweetness
doesn't contain three ounces Of sugar
Pomona Progr..ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Gardiner &slgefGsen 9rts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
SPEEDY WHEELERS
Make Sensational Records In Speed Trials on
Hampdea Park,

SPRING FIELD. Mass, Sept. 12.-Zimmer-
man. W. A. Rhodes and L. S. Meintjes
made trials for speed on Hampden park.
aud the latter lowered the three. four and
five mile figures.
Zimmerman made mile with flying
start in 2m. Sos, second faster than tho
record. but will not ask to have 1t stand.
because he was paced by professional.
The quarter was in 80 a-5s.; half, I'm. 2-5s.;
three quarters. I'm. 81 3-5s.
Meintjes then made three miles in
Dun. 45 l-5s; four miles in su. 81 Sos, and
five miles in lin. o 3-5s. The records for
the distances were I'M. 3-5s., On. rs 25s.
and lin Ais, made by Windie on Hamp-
den park, Sept. %, 1892. His first mile
was in Pm. 10 3-5s., and two miles in
I'm. Sis.
Rhodes failed to lower the two-mile rec
ord. The officers were: Referee, G. r.
Culver; starter, ID. J. Canary; timers, c.
T. Shean, W. II. Jordan and a. o. NECTAR
rett; judges, f. A. Spainer, II. c. Wheeler
and George X Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

= - ~. ten sfna<3slw
80. 1890 !.
-. .A..-A;cA
...,... !. ~.
u.rx
- -. -. ,.,.;..a
-. x.x..;,. ;n.s
-. - x-.,s;. ~,
:, ~. as
-. h~sr
y. - r.v.;,;r,
-. s,s,;s. from
xss ..s,.~
-. - .,nxar,sc,
- Tha to-, .es..,,l.a,n has
-, -, ,.s,,.s and
S., ~. taxa,
- a...ta.a an. NV
~ ,.s ali bats m
.rn,. o,k 80. NJ
;. 60 . uan,su., !, ,hs,-
30. bsev ,,,,.
=. So =. y G n
n g, tn. .,,;,.,v .r-a,1a,ue Eta
= -, .,,.. nv ,s. ms f,fa,
", u.-,s.. pssJht, So,
at. =. .4n.s I'm, asi
- &C. = r,.,.,r, s,nrh;sy In
a. co,'.,s,s x.tk .a.n I, be
-, &C. -. .,.bo,I hauss 10 Tia. street.
,.;,,ss IN. boiliinu in q tasty
go. .nt .Irogs,ts, the oil gI,o,nfv.
-. -, !. nov called. the fret
49,. h.i,si,, /. on.- ef ia
-;,,n, ..ho,, hr;,I,ny, IN the tosn.
,rs, ,i.h .ctoo, b,,,,,;nyx have been beau
,;sas no .or.,s,s x.,k. and aporspr,st.
,,,d;us and new ,eats have been put int
-, - ,,ou ~ ,h. hiyh school bais..n,
..,;ai, ,,;,1;,a xl1 h. d..votai entirely To
~. hi,, .c.,onl wb.,eas !, hs, heretofore,
Ill, ,h,. s-., Grammar school a, vel
ra.v;,t ..,.st school bpflIing has been re-
,.;n,e,i ard . new floor laid and the rooms
n,,oi.bsd With new seats in Yves, Froat
s,-.., .cbool buildiag u. w. Hall, princi
nal ~ the high school i, expected to arrive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

The donkey in Algeria rarely has a sad
die. He has a pad very similar to the pad
on which the bcspangled queens of the saw
dust ring dance their short hour to delighted
boys and rustics. The pad has no stirrnps
and is so wide rs to make n seat on it ex-
tremely firing TO the uninitated The Arab
sits astride or sidewse, aud rs the pad is
rarely girthvd or ut best by slender rope,
it is like walking tight rope or managing
birch bark canoe to sit on IL until you
catch on" Between this pad, which serye s
equally for loading orriding, and the saddle
of the Spahi there il n vast category of sizes
and styles, all, however, much too wide. a
pair of stirrups is often improvised bytying
two bags togg ther, putting them across the
pad, turning in one corner and thrlsting the
foot into the pocket thus made. The flirnsy
pretext for saddle or harness used all over
the cast wonld be cast on the dump by the
poorest American farmer. He would not
risk his bonea with it.-Colonel L. A. Dodge
in HarDer's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
Fay More and Get Less.

1t is one OF the anomalies of modern hotel
life that the more you pay the less you ex-
pect in return. In the huge caravansaries
of the large American cities, where a man
pays So a week for IA room without board,
he never thinks of asking any service Of the
employees without paying literally for it.
He is charged for n fire, for light after
midnight, for the use OF the telephone. for
sending out a message by an Office boy, for
taking lunch in his room, for corkage on
his own wines and must tip the walters.
In country hotel, where he pays 50 n week,
with board. he can have fire in his room
when he wants it, he can trust the landlord
to send letters and messages, he can smoke
all over the house, he can borrow anything
from "A gun to a pair of trousers, he can get
the landlady to mend his torn coat, he can
call for breakfast at 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing and get it, and he has to tip nobody
New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Exw YoRE. Sept. H.
FLouR-Boceipts. i7,iH pigs: expofta 40
obls; 5o.i59 sacks. sacs b5,2o pkgs; mar.
ket active, held n, l0ii5 advance -
mills 3 30; patents. asa4 30; winter wheat Low
grades, zoj a IS; fair 10 fancy, 40 SS;
patents. 5Jaf co - Minnesota clear, 26oas %;
'traights. 3oai 90. patents, goa 40, rs
miAtuies, 2was 10. supertnc 7ta2 rs; line. IN
" 10
RYE FLOUR steady, dull. a. 90a3.9O.
CORN MkAI-steady, fair demand.
kYk-dull, nominal, Western, iea50.
BAkLEf-duil, steady ,--------kol g. Westefnt
0as0, state, 6ons0; No. Toronto, s4as6.
BARLhr MALr-quiet .------- western 7oss2
'wo rowed state 70a15. stx-rowed state soass; aty
made Canada ioOnlO6.
WHEAT Receipts. ~ no bush. exports 2iI, 5js;
sai,s, 5000, linli higher, moderately active
- no bu. s'uf. sno elevator. fn9ti;
float 1ia1l; fob, Jls75. No. / hard. Piazza;
No. . spring .3is5s. No. ! northern 75iail,
No. q. northern. 7ola7Ol: no Q M,wauhee 7oia7Oi;
red. 72!a7Ji.
CoRs-kec.lpte. 800, exports, iog, ggi, Gales
5000; iai higher scarce. strong; -
No. !. 4filioi elevator. i5iai6 xnoet; No.
:, 10a50i. elevator; 5Oia5lI 100, 50isl Aaoat;
No. 5, wa siesmei aiioat. a.: yellow, ~;
No. white. a. delivered.
oATs-keceipis. 123,5OO. exports. 75,s2S bush;
saies. l3l.oC0 lal higher. iifn and scarce; -
No. 2. 3Gaa6, do xhiie, s5It3p No. Chieaao
l7ra.. No .. a5lI do white. S7Is-. .ilsd
Western. 3oa3s, do white. J7laili, white state
g7!t4i
bEEf- firm, dull.
BEEF HAMs-quet.
LARD quiet, hrnef; Western steam eo'ed
s9..2j. nominal. city, ssooss 20. Refined Gfmer.
Comment 20 s1lO.
PosK- firm, fair demindt sales I'D mesa
it1h,tl5, new mess. tI7t0is 7I0, extra prims
nominal.
nUIlrR-- quiet steady
late dairy, i7sy5. 40 creamery 1871; %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Upon receipt Of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, the regular
price is fifty cents, but As We want you to
have one, we make the price nominal. You
will fnd it awork Of art and thing
to be priced. II contains full page views
of the great buildings, with descriptions Of
same, and Is executed in highest style OF
art. n not satisfied with it, sfser you &c.
1--WE will refund the stamps and ief you
keep the book. Address
II. r. BucxLEy & Co., Chicago, Ill.
septl 1eod&wfofrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13
The 1ariH the Real Issue.

Mr.. Speaker, 1 have not time to
in any detail the real causes of tt
spread business and industrial pars
our country. I am glad I am not
to do it for the information of the
for my friend from Michigan NJ
rows my friend from New fo1
PAYNE !, my friend from Iowa n
liver my able colleagues from MAJ
others have put their fingers on tn
of this whole trouble.
The leaders of the Democratic
,srap President ClesAls":a ac.......af 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

A new custom, that las grace and beauty
to confirm it, is that Of putting a trailing
wreath of flowers with the streamer Of
Grape that long usage dictates should hang
from the bell when there has been death
in the house. The style is lovely in reliev-
ing the horrible somber effect, but in the
winter, when flowers are worth their
weight in gold. it adds, often pressingly
and unduly, 20 what are always heavy ex-
penses and sometimes heavier than can
any way well be bCrne.-Philadelph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-13

Miprs0y.

The Free Baptist quarterly meeting of
Somerset county was held with the Free Bsp-
list church at Athens the 9Th and 18th of this
month.-Bids have closed on the new mail
route from North Madison to Madison. The
new mail route goes into effect, Oct. lst.-
Frank Adams has torn away the ell to his
house and il building a new one.-T. ID.
Salley is building road from his house to
utersecs the road leading from the Eames
corner to the house of George W. Hall, Jr.
Hiram Moore lie building the road from the
town house corner to the house of David
Sawyer-The heavy rains of August 20,
made destructive work among the apples 10
this locality O. Danfofsh and
Frank +. Weleh are moving the school
house in District No. 9, onto new location
where it will be thoroughly repaired for
school purposes.