davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26

sentence was unlocked for by the dog
catcher, and he asked for q new trial,
He informed the Court that he had
more witnesses to prove his innocence.
Of course his action was without avail.
Frank Pierce, assault and battery,
$40 fine and Court charles.
William Bryant, assault and battery,
8 months in jail.
Nicholas and Michael Cassario, fight.
ing, $40 fine and costs.
Charles Bowers, fighting, $40 fine
and costs.
Lewis Bowers, fighting, sentence
suspended.
Thomas Simmons was told by the
Court that he was an old offender. He
had been before the Court previously
and ass1ulting an officer was a serious
charge. He was sentenced to State
prison for one year.
Richard Rutter, convicted of break
ing trees, had sentence suspended.
The Court said that while the jury had
convicted him, there was a doubt in
the mind of the Court concerning his
guilt, and petitions having been sent
60 the Court asking for q suspension
of sentence, it had been thus arranged.
Jane Bills, disorderly house, 4
months in county Jail.
Albert Morgan. disorderly house, 2
months In j all.
Benz. Garrett and John Blizzard,
over driving livery horse, 8 months
in Jail, beginning with date of COM
mirment.
Julia McHugh, receiving stolen
chickens, 3 months in j Ill, beginning
with first commitment.
Frederick Riley, assault and battery,
one year in State prison. The Court
told Riley that he was a dangerous
man, especially when in liquor, and it
would not do to have him running at
large with his present habits.
George Baker, malicious mischief.
year in State prison.
Chas. Thomas, assault and battery,
$5 and costs.
Ed Stevenson, assault and battery.
months In j j.i.
Samuel Hendrickson, assault and
battery, 81 fine and costs.
Clement Biggs, assault and battery.
months in Jail. The court told him
the assault he had made was entirely
unprovoked.
Elizabeth Bennett, paid dearly for Ill
using the child she had adopted. The
court fined her $50 and court charges.
This will make her Indebtedness to
the county something over 500
3. Craig Ayars forgering, six months
In State Prison. Ayars expected to be
fined for his offence, and was nearly
| heart broken when his fate was made
known and he wept bitterly.
Belford Hinson, larceny, 1 year in
State prison.
Baron P. Bacon was called several
times. He had pleaded guilty to lar
ceny. He did not appear, and unless
ne shows up at some future time, his
bail will be forfeited.
The court after sentencing the pris-
oners, announced that the license of
Charles I. Jones, at Beuna Vista, had
been granted, and the fee fixed at $1OO,
Just at this time the jury in the case
against the Cumberland Glass Com
pany returned a verdict of 'guilty ac-
cording to law"
Col Potter asked that the verdict be
returned, and recorded as returned.
He then made formal motion for an
arrest of Judgment. The court then
sentenced John F. Perry and the
Cumberland Glass Company, to pay a
fine of $5 and costs.
The case will of course be appealed. g.
Courts were then adj burned until
the 30sh inst.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
Value of sock as follows:
why Will Won

Allow your health to gradually fail?
If you are closely confined indoors
with little or no ex ercise, and desire
good health, you must take care CT
yourself. Use Sulphur Bitters and
you will hvae sound mind and strong
body. 26 2w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
CLOTHING +!

We can fit you out as cheeply for
good fitting garments and we'll made
clothing as any store in South Jer-
sey.
We give you a special invitation
to call and look over our store,
whether you wish to buy or not, our
statesmen will show you through and
give you prices.
Clothing for Men, Boys and Chill
dren; Hats and Caps for Men, Boys
and Children; Warm Underwear for
Men, Boys and Children; Hosiery for
Men, Boys and Children; Gloves for
Men, Boys and Children; Boots and
Shoes for the Men and Boys; Rub
ber Boots and Shoes for Men and
Boys.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
MONDAY MORNING

nearly week In this city, the Metho
dist Protestant Conference concluded
its labors an dadi burned this morning.
The work of the conference was of
character adapted to church of the
polity of Methodist Protestants, and
was of routine nature which afforded
an opportunity for vast amount of
discussion before adoption In order
that all shades of opinion might be
shown.
Resolutions regarding temperance,
and race track gambling were adopted;
it Is fair to state, that these resolutions
are stronger in what they mean than
in their language. They are terse and
explicite.
The committee of Temperance was
instructed by the conference to make
such report as would express the feel
ing of Conference on the race-track
legislation. The committee were sing
ularly unhappy in the choice of Ian.
guage to do this, but their meaning is
as plain as the sunlight.
The following was offered and
adopted as the report of the committee.
"The Conference adopted strong reso-
lutions on the subject of Temperance
last year which covers the points of
greatest practical interest at the pres.
ent time"
Your present committee find it un-
necessary to do more than repeat our
adherence to temperance principles
which forbid any countenance of
Christian people to the continuance of
the use or traffic in liquor, not only
SO but we believe there ought to be
aggressions and unyielding resistance
to the position the State now occupies
on this question and We will never
give up our contention until the
drunkard and drunkard makers have
no more place amongst us.
We have been directed by the Con-
ference to express the views upon the
subject of the evils of race track gamb.
ling, pledging our members to full
sympathy and cooperation with the
efforts which are being made for
the repeal of the vicious legislation
which have made our commonwealth
a reproach in the land.
8. G. LONG.
T. b. APPELGATE,
W. D. STULTz.
d. NICKNAME.
The last official act of the Confer.
ence this morning was the adoption of
the report of the committee which
made the following appointments:
G. D. Sinkinson, President, to travel
the district.
E. D. Stultz and I. Mcdowell to be
superannuated.
Glassboro, J. H. Algor.
Fair Haven, w. M. Staulcup.
Pennsgrove, James H Clarke.
Bridgeton, First Church, VIM. D.
Stultz
Brigdeton, Second Church, Morris
Webb.
Camden, to be supplied.
Millville, J. Shapley.
Moorestown, Milton E. Grant.
Manasquan, Jacob Leuppie.
Friendship, D. H. Leath.
Union Valley, T. B. Appelgate.
Glendola, John Angelow.
Lake Como. r. J Patterson.
Clementon, to be supplied.
Barnsboro, James B. Nixon.
Egg Harbor, J. G. Auterberry.
Mt. Pleasant, John L. Watson.
New Brooklyn, j ,seph Hopkins.
st. Johns, II. g. Cowan.
Allenwood, Jacob Speerley.
Robertsville, D. McElwaine.
South Amboy, Ezra E. Somers.
Leesburg, to be supplied.
Atlantic City, J. G. Cobb.
Westville, L, D. Stultz.
Bridgeport, to be supplied.
Osbornville, T. B. Castle.
Oceanville, p. V. Petty.
Hardingville, J. Luffberry.
Cramer's Hill, j.. Tushingham.
West Berlin, to be supplied.
j. G. Long left in the hands of the
President.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
1T LOOKS

as though you would have to make
change in your clothing shortly. 1t
begins to feel like cooler weather.
You cannot find better plabe than
our store for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

Aricng The curtossfiss Of taste. The
Partisan passion for self-ethioition az
the unorgue fne>s hold a copspicuous
place Th- principal Keeper az the
r,crzr = .aiA - have bail many sP
plleations from persons eager 20 tigars
ss crrp~es on the slabs ~ the dead.
h-us~ They were deferred By tie
oftciai announcement TIA, the temper
atrrr - tse BODIES 80 sept scEne de-
srees below sera Il this ai@cnrnfor
could have been endured for twelve
hoars. snd u tie autho-fsses could
hare be~n persuaded - ieud then.
selwes - sech frsud. ~hst materials
for . ecnr IL journalism vonid have
hem Afforded - ssne entsrprisins
xeziusi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
AT REEDS LAKE
CLUB HOUSE TO RENT

Th~ o~asstsnoas Bat cfas Hs-ss sow
rsadF 80 4 q ias fceisl fnts tatnm~ats snd
tsaQu~s pssttez "a q tie rscss ernpie<e
hliid ~ fsr - terfs rss-sot n ~ klnd ~ re
rr..lrs iu~itns sllef snd f~el - n A. dsn-
ere hsd a. haarsfet rr~pR. Isf.ns ress-u-
49,. trf.iY " swstsft. Ncrsor Housn Or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

willing - rsv - - amused
Furs-aea a best ~ varieties Pr
nine. .abie seai u&nk. chsuchiiia.
hearrr. kr--nser fax and few more.
They shovw themselves in - many
tsrnss--ia costs. eeHee. collars. hands.
-arfes. stoles. sna victofine@s under a.
-su~ ~i~.-sfrsssare~-sn tbe street.. IN
~, sva--,. corr aftrrnoon tearuoae in
A. r--.t f,aIfr>asn. tnrchinV satir7s and
raeres. % re d-rure bridesmaid and
.~ar Ia ny iady's shsriter. - sbs
icunxrz IN her white. fsr-triu'raes. robe.
The l-asf s,.~pioion % cold vii start
Nie AR aroirx. WsrA The prveessIs-i
slowly fbnx sa, ~ church fca VII
eosi rssnv q dress ~ black trirrtnysi
With 81. with delicste White iece aist
18th far hsnss tncos <ruons as =
~,unda. the c'rshirsfioa = very pleas
Eng. You wal uos- that there -
.-ar,ely en~turne which has not a
t.,ueh ~ Pr ssrBev here. IL term. nsr
~ s.anas on tse ssirt. IN niso. 81 he
h~rsd bsad hat 49, -ncr uapaisr sc
49, f,~t n trims at tse r-sts in
rresfer % iess DECREE. ar,i IL t-srpss IN
sr.s cat - al me hsts Frr - wou-
a~-fal drecrasor Al ~ lssf vear's
eat. req-irs rv->c,elin~. ~. sau
ssirss snd rect sleeves thas fs-hsss
ss,~t-ss srpa this wtnter r~eas- ga
y~srs garments aaite nseIess Ga skeir
rrv.-<us eondifisn Bss far stess IA
snd dos -hat Il can. Ne- si,.eves
$50 be .A-ts sf 4. sEl sew rsrers .n.l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

rurker-. sna falling esch side % two
sahle hands that stop AZ the waist. In
long roints % the feet. ornamented
with hau3soFn~ 80 pendants.
Nnfrs have fallen in considerably
since their first appearance this
wirter The great big ones arr worn
bn, l.tle, and mur only trihe
larger than last years - correct
MUS are lust 81 present quite the faA
for bridesmaids or. more particularly.
.se mad - honor. t. carry. such a
muT j. dainty thing o. hrocade or
haaa.crn. silks trimmed with fsr tails.
with Sewers. OF with dainty isee.
kvAA ScauBEBr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

collar almost trsnsform the cost The
fan skirt l. net % ssey ~ manage. bat
zcleyer nodists ez1 sdt the cd sleeves
.zi tlershy soass1er<bls fallne-s 70
the back. In the ease Of seal eoats
las - mach essisr. for ths far vii
stand patehinx and scanning.
Bat lea - not be dishs.rteasd IL ne
esanol sffo<d ne al fur cloak OF caps.
Mar, my pretty maid. for much
iaantier effects can be had With the
fur band. the collar and the fur tailA
The plain cloth coats that are % fash
ion2ble this winter. with their great
gigot sleeves and their enehanting
stand-offsshness 81 The bottom. can BE
ooagkt for = very small sum- | saw
one lat wes< Of good, nns cloth. for
fifteen dollars. But IL this Il too much.
whisper "a yea that saw one for eight
dollars snl = half that looked we'll /
% net pretend TO guarantee its serv-
ice. bat ia tAis age Of ackLe faAhion. il
i scrletines more economical ia tbs
cad 70 buy cost for only one season.
since IL often costs more than q weeks
salary - remodel IL for the following
oae. Now. with year plain cloth coat
you can 10 wonders A far collar.
that il. a broad--honldered piece Of
Far shat points 10 the waist. viii quite
Transform "a. or, II this i beyond you.
set sou = coat that has big clota revers
a. desirable cut. and edge them with
narrow sable OF other fur. Perhaps
ycH can save enough ON your coat TO
introduce q tits.e fur on your best
walking gown.
II 10. all the better. But besure
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
l,y Treasurer. orc.

Sing a song of sixpence
A bottle full Of rye,
Four and twenty guests around
Its excellency to try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure,
Everybody cries at once
Royal Ruby" surci
"Royal kuby' Rye Whisky
il rye that's pure, old and
mellow. Eleven years storage
in wood before bottling gives
il n smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The eonnoisseur always
calls for IL. Quality guaran-
teed. $50 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE CO,
Chicago.
For sale BY scribncr * Aid
worth. druggist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
FUZZY AND OF FUR
IT HAS suxssatsss FORMS
Tia An FsF cissk ssd sfaatie--fhs
fsr coiisr and B.ad foF fftns-
nia.s--Aboss she Maj

she - warm. ana grastous. ana nris-
1ianl The rich ples-l essrrses through
her veins a. she walks In the frosty ar.
snd tas protesting fur uestie eioss
ep - her sanity neck, keeping awa1
tha sudsfea little Wind gusts thar ny
- creep IN. The fars-thsy make up
half hsr charnA. snd the gtri knows Il.
ana szsares herself Of IL half satirieal-
IL. half snilinziy a. she roteA ths IN
crrssed deviation ~ lover az fr.ensL
Take OF from her that great sable
collar. those soft. Dig si-oses Of seal,
bring her in from the frusty ar tist
gives her that charming color 81 her
1owu amid eomrnonpi2ee aufroun.
aingx. with her reg2l garment gone
and an ordinary gown. without pan OF
gather. VA its place. Turn a. her onee
mors. and then. fond asssair~r, who
sssr Soa ElAx ee. you Ill ands change
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

yonr FUR bands are or good quantity.
The old fashioned chinchilla Is also in
vogue. mostly for trimming. and there
Is still plenty Of beaver and mink worn
A very pretty collar piece is series of
rather long sable tails. falling from n
high sable collar.
A handsome fur~trimmed costume has
a double skirt Of terra-cotta mixed silk
and wool; zach skirt i edged with
broad marten sable. above which runs
a band OF duh black passementerie. A
cape falls over the bodice. 10 the waist,
edged as l. the skirt. This Is again
covered 20 the shoulders. with black
velvet collar. gathered la godets. or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

mot only In her, but In yourself But
Ne women know too well the secret Of
our power 10 DO - caught mapping.
You viii ever hnd US gay. and bril-
liaat. and adorned with al the arti-
ncss that render us 80 perfectly ire
sistiele. That IL why we have taken
- furs this winter. We noted that
yoa were becoming 30 accustomed %
our efforts that something positively
heroic was imperative 70 force you %
open your eyes- Therefore we have
poured upon you a perfect flood Of
furs- To show your appreciation and
eommendatlon you viii need simply 10
take out your Pocketbook and cheer
FULLY settle the billA You arc Of course
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

NSSx3 Michigan Trust COMPANY bnudlne.
have teen unn rec slfnt-sf. an ounttn9 IA round
numbers 10 over f'i.0ouD Ter moath. or more
fhan Sfi2. lD00(O Tor the eight months ending
August 5is;.
Presumably Insurance companies wiii suffer
10 n exfent that VII compel usrY 81 TIE
smaller CON psniss 90 - cut 81 the business
fnsursts should iook q ~ H. these portions
times that their prof rfty u insnr~i IN safe and
reliable companies Ike the 70 lowing
Phsnis. BroeIIyn 8 $4,000
tovfston fssfon .............. ...-.... Gf0s %
L. ndon and Lar sshira. fnEis ard 1880 s0N9u
titirens :. - ................-........ 49,. BIfs0n
Scut in rniou and Natiora ..- ~ "a 60
Iiyerrool London a tfiobe ............ a. aJJ1tfs
Insperisi. .----....-....... i0nhtOg
Abeftcsn. eiphis.--.-...........- Z'0o.o O
northern Trxiand .s-.......... 1877 20
~us Pre- Ofikrr - Lcrfon - ssanfo8
LIVE AID INCIDENT
Trsvelsrs' Life snd Aeelaeut 81 Hart.
'"'" = ah ssfRifY. ''e"'''"
American surety. y ,---.fi 30 00o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

FOR RENT BUSINESS.
l. OR REST-A bard n; house. furnished or
uniurni he'd Enquire los Wealthy ava IS
fVNO RENT-Desk room In the most central
Il location in the city. electric hxhts. heat,
End laniior's services furnished Inquire OF
Arthur e. Graham, Canal St. city. Il
Il stories and basement Hahsr 4 Salisbury.
- Monroe street. sst
FACTORY FOR RENT-Afser July ne will
II rent our three story and basement brick
building Nos and Erie street: central 20
cation gas and electric light, power. elevator
steam heat: low rata insurance. Apply To
Bisssll Carpet Sweeper Co. = Mil street sat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GOOD HOTEL Roo EssT s. and
only s4-oO to 500 Transients 500 per day
Guarant,e a. good fars as any s. hotel. Bath
irsa AZ Lincoln House. % spring street
RooM and board at $3.50 per week at iie
H b stwick street SO
pECkEL HOUSE = Everything newly fur.
- nIshed throu yhout. Rates 500 and u, y
per day. Hoard by the day week special
rates TO the profession Corner Ionia and
Louis street Ida +. Palver. propretress. a.
DEoPENED-ss south Ionis street. a hotel
It~cailed The Graad. All modern improve
ments Rates. 81 " per day. Meals ~ all
hours q. A. farnia, Proprietor. a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

The Grocery Department
OFFERS
New Mixed Nuts. .........2 lbs for 25c
New Florida Oranges ............Io c doz
New ?, and Crown Raisins. sc, &c. &c Id
New Buckwheat Flour. ....42c sack
New Currants. .............7 lbs for 25c
MORSE'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14
The Blaine Memorial Meeting.

This evening meeting will be held in
the hall of the House of Representatives,
under the call published last week, for the
organization of an association to raise "A
fund for the erection of a memorial statute
in Maine to the memory of our distinguished
citizen and statesman. james G. Blaine.
Hon. Henry b. Cleaves will occupy the
chair and the following gentleman, known
and honored throughout the State, have
been selected by committee of citizens as
vice presidents and secretaries of the meet
ing:
Vice Presidents Eugene Hale
Hon. VIM. 7. Frye, Hon. Arthur Sewall
Hon. Thos. d. Reed, Hon. Chas. A. lsou
te1le. Payson Tucker, Esq, Hon. Nelson
Dingley, Hon. John A. Peters. Hon. Arte
mas Libby, Hon. Seth l.. Miilikeu, Hon
Henry Ingalls,. Hon. .. d. Baker, Hon
Austin Il. Harris, Gen. Il. b. Shepherd
Hon. J. II. Manlev. Hon. F. n. Dow, Hon
Chas. +. Townsend. Hon. Selden Connor
Hon. Daniel +. Lewis. Hon. Fred Robbie
Hon. Edwin c. Burleigh, Hon. A. II. Saw
age, Hon. A. NJ. Spear. Hon. Lle~ ellyr
Powers. J. +. Dewitt Esq, Hon. A. p
wiswell. Hon. II. NJ. Heath, Hon. F. A.
Wilson. Hon. j. b. Peaks, Ara Cushman
ESD. Hon. c. +. Libby. Hon. T. w. Hyde
Hon. +. +. Webb. Hon. +. Rowell. Fo'
secretaries, Hon. $. S. Cahili. Howard
owen, Esq. The meeting will be called to
order at ! 30 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14
n Z n Cd Way ovse Again.
BETRAYED BY A TRUSTED FRIEND.

BETRAYED BY A TRUSTED thIEND.
Alady who had suffered for years
with o complication Of diseases,
was suddenly and marvelously re-
stored to perfect health. Thinking
that she might make her fortune by
keeping the secret Of her recovery
to herself, she resolved to do so,but
in an unguarded moment she con-
fided it to a trusted friend, land now
All the World knows that LONDON
Tonic Pulls are the Sovereign
Remedy of the Age for Bilousness,
Indigestion, Constipation, Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Female Weakness,
and all forms of Kidney Diseases.
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties and being scientifically
compounded, strength and vigor is
impaired to the whole system by
their use. Hundreds testify to their
great merit. Manufactured and
guaranteed by the C. A. PRICE Co..
Richmond, Maine.
fabtsd diypr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14
ctTy ELECTION


The city election Monday passed Oh with
.au,ual quietness. A remarkable heavy
vote was throvn, 2i0s votes being thrown
for mayor.
ia wari s at the opening Of the polls it
"a. found that the warden, Capt. John y.
fta.e. was absent Ward Clerk 4. z.
ro,,om called the meeting to order and
.ton a ballot for warden pro TEN, II. II.
Bseh.uer, Rep, received rs votes to 50
.bro-n for Rael j. Soyes, Dem.
The following IS the vote in detail:
Vote faf Masog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14

This evening Rev. Mr.. Williamson will
give his lecture on Scotland by request in
the Congregational chapel at $ O'Clock.
Scotch ballads will be rendered from 40
until S. A pleasant entertainment is as
sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14

ward Charles II. Cunningham, Rep.
gsa Arthur n. j. Lovejoy, Dem, 3l3.
Ward Waiter II. Davis, Rep, l3l
Charles H. Blaisdeil, Dem, 1874.
Ward Sired l.. Hersey, Rep, 1879
Robert J. Martin, Dem, 2&3.
Ward Otis ID. Cummings, Rep, 90;
Willard Il. Aver, Dem, IS.
Ward Smith s. Randall Rep, 100;
Charles b. Savage, Dem. III.
Ward Cd. II. Chandler, Rep, 10,
Amo. NJ Wight, Dem, 10.
Ward 7-WelIman Curtis, Rep, G3
John F Spaulding, Dem, ia. Scatter.
ing, /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14

The river is breaking up fast between the
dam and the city's bridge and judging from
the condition of the ice else whese it Is liable
to 60 ont in few days If the thaw should
continue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14

The committee desire to publicly express
their thanks TO Mr.. f. A. Owen for his
valuable assistance. not only for playing
the difficult part of of Jack Poyntx SO
finely and srtistically, but in the general
management of the whole performance
also, to the kKNNEpKc JOURNAL. New Age,
kennebec Light & Heat Co.. c. NJ. Sturgis.
A. W. Case. j, S. Hendee. G. A. Blogiett,
and others who so kindly responded to
their calls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14
counciImsn.

r. n c,..; u
"a. Charles A. Milliken, Rep, $40; Mel
VIZ o. luz 90. .'"''' ''' '""~ F" ''''i'
i'I,N rJ.;n r. n,A.r Pa, ,e4.
,",' ~ - D., ,"a'' ~ -, =
a nsi' ~. ,'" ,,o Up - r.
n ,,s ''"'' '"O' f''" WIZ
100 nj, - ,.c,.4. D. 400
"Ahp '" 90 nep:, ''p
oe'IE' o'sy n.y. .oo az
moo'e, .,sa ''' nay MUM var "''''
p'm'' N', -, CIR, ~,
:, -.
~, ns"''i 'e''" '1p. a. '",n -
,''so"' pe'"'' 20 '"aN'ey w. '"""''''
",,n y" go, r.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14

Mrs. Albert W. Thayer and her children
returned Saturday evening from three
months visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14

The committee of Young ladies in charge
of the library entertainment, have prepared
the following statement for those who 30
ably assisted them in making School a
success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14

THE Columbus edition is exhausted. We have,
however, secured n large lot of the "Eavoritc"
series, which is II much better book every way.
For these we are obliged TO charge 10 cents In
stead OF "A.
Samples OF these books can be seen at the JoUR.
NAL counting room OF NJ any of the stated ngcn.
cies,
The books ARE not FOR sale and will only be given
out To holders OF coupons. The list printed else
where IN this Issue will give all an idea Of the
books. Owing 10 lack Of -pace the list will be-
published In our daily ON Mondays only.l
In ordering by mail several books should DO
nained, unless You are willing to wait until the
exhausted numbers can he supplied.
JOURNAL patrons can secure these books ut the
following places:
watrryille, JouHsAL Headquarters, at Music
Store,
Augusta. ut the JOURNAL counting room.
Our readers can see samples Of these works nj
any time by calling Mt any one Of the above named
places Orders for books to be sent by mail should,
BuRLEIdH l. FLyNT,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14

Our friends will please vemem.
Der that urdor no confederation
will an exchange Of books bo
permitted after any book has LETT
the of1ce. It 10 not the purpose OF
this ONCE to institute q circulating
library.
dec2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-14
'---7-'---'7i'---- $500
FOR SALE.

NINOR AAIE-Two upright pianos, have been
L, used hut II short trn-. Good It's new, VIII
.eil low. for cash ar small monthly payments
c. 5, Downing, ~ Water ST., Augusta, u..riIlw