davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
The kilIinu OF OOus.

Yesterdays Journal stated that the au-
thorities were to enforce the licensing of
dogs or if not licensed, to kill such as
did not have that protection. OF this it is
not my purpose to complain, but what |
would call the attention of the citizens as
well as the authorities to is this. If the uu-
licensed dogs are to be killed, and without
doubt many persons will not perhaps feel
disposed to license dogs which they may
own. but will feel that they have right to
urge that such be killed in the most hui
name manner possible. Not only should
they be killed humanely but should be cap
tured without resor,ing to force which
would hurt or badly frighten them. Dogs
know very much more than most people
are aware of In cities whore the killing
of dogs is resorted to, the humane societies
have arranged with the authorities to have
such appliances as will do this humsnely.
In Portland for instance. the city has,
believe. a cage in which the dog is placed
and tank of water, into which the cage is
immersed and the animal drowned. Nor DO
the officers shoe. or MAIN them on the
street, hut collect them in rs quiet and
mCrcitul a manner as i, possible. One
attempt to kill dog that way created such
INDICATION as to forbid further attempt. The
mos, YOU can say OF it it is a cruel pro-
ceeiiug. and any officer will find embar
basement enough without subjeciing him
self to the criticism of cruelty. | would
suggest to such as will not license their
dogs thst they take them when the officers
are ready to dispose of them to the place
and deliver them TO the officer, that they
may rot be injured BY being captured. or
have some one kill them without undue
cruelty.
The shooting down of dogs in the streets is
sight that our citizens should not be sub
jected TO, but by wise AMI humane method
of destruction lessons of humanity will be
enforced upon the young. In Portland,
the authorities have for the purpose of kill
log horses an arrangement BY which death
is instantaneous. However worthless the
dog the owner will have tender regard
for it. and his feelings should be respected.
| do not know if voice the sentiment of
the community, but hope if DO some
others will give expression 10 the views they
entertain. LOVER OF Docs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
axusEmEsTs.
..I.xE-

The audience ar the Opera house Last
evening eriorei the bearriest laughs and
an inn,uBerzbIe number Of them. The
i humorous, iroli, ridiculous comedy Jane
vas well played te fair-sizeti house The
csrtain raiser. .'Chums.- was good INTRO
dnfsion TO the evenings amusement
Miss Lena NerviIle played the part of
Jane very acceptsbly, and Mr.. ALI Fisher
az William wa. a strong support. MI. Al
Harris gave an excellent representation Of
the old gentleman Kershav. The support
throughout was good.
The srowAwsY Nsxr MosDAr NIGHT.
| Lovers of the meioiraaatie, Who sym
paihise with the unfortunate, rejoice with
reqaited honesty ami lore and grow eniha-
sisstie over the punishment of villainy, i'll
be pleased to learn that The Stowaway7
will be seen at the Opera House April l7th.
There is something in The Stowaway
| that touches a common human chord. IL
is not that it is produced with superb stage
settings, strong company and in popular
house. It is the marrow Of the plot. This
is not only of intense dramatic interest but
has woven about il very skillfully the flesh
and .inews Of actual hfe and by reason Of
this readily appeals to the ordinary human
ton OF all classes. There are no fine
sophistries, No tender subtleties of patho-
or humor 10 tag the amusement seeking
mind. The motive goes straight to the
comprehension and the action goes straight
to the heart. Without this you might put
on the stage a dozen beautiful Yachts and
get whole gang of men from Sing Sing to
blow open safes every night and vet never
reach popularity. With it the scenic effects,
form but the clothes--the real this is be-
meath This is why drama like The
Stowaway,' can go on year after year max
ing money for its managers while hundreds
Of thousands of dollar. are annually sunk
in new ventures. There is another feature
20 this success ami that is the conscientious
employment of good company. The cast
of this piece is As strong now as when the
play was first put upon the boards.
"A Roy ~ Pass"
"A Royal Pass" with the versatile star.
George {. Staiey, is one of the most enter
tanning and attractive pieces of the season
1t abounds in good things and pleases the
general thearte goer hugely. The company
will appear at the Opera house April 18th,
With poor stage accommodations he made
a hit On his former appearance here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

The great pint 10 attend to in estimat-
ing the probability of recurrence of malig-
nant tumors Is according to Or. Molliere
of Lyons, the ;;ge Of the patient. If he be
young, the di~ease is go certain to return
that it is dos. 'ltgul if it is worth while to
operate. After 80 there is d fair chance
that recurrence may not take place: after
20 1t is almost certain that the patient will
remain free FROM the disease
Dr.. Vernruil Of Paris has said that alter
the e1cisyon Of malignant growtns, willie
the morbid process Is in abeyance, Il pro-
longe,l cow &c If alkaline medication should
be adopted, s..cl as may he obtained by the
Use OF vishy wafer, macnc-sia, etc. tosct her
with arsenic, with n view To neutraliziag
the godt? diaobesis. which he believes to be
the preiisp1si'g cause of cancer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
1 BLlcKsnlEs STORY.
Reminiscent Of LongfelIow's
Beautiful Poem.
This Interesting Story is Not a
Romance, However.
But Is Statement q Positive and lndis-
putAbis Fact.

Since Lopgfellow wrote The Village
Blacksmith the story of which beautiful
poem everybody knows, sort of romance
has been associated with the village smithy.
Here is another story Of the village black
smith which is equally interesting: For
many years the hammer and anvil of A. S.
Gould had rGng in the little town of Gar
land. Maine Saaienly they became silent.
II broke Down, said Mr.. Gould.
Three months ago was almost helpless.
was very weak and debilitated and could
do no work.
My hands were so transparent that one
could actually look right through them, my
blood was so poor. | lost flesh rapidly.
Ny kidneys and liver were in very bad
state.
Il used tina, remarkable medicine, DR..
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy,
and now | am well and strong and attend
to nv work again in my blacksmith shop
have gained Is pounds of healthy flesh.
Every man in Garland knows me. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
Lincoln.

Of Lincoln county for the week ending
April 8, 1898.
BOorIBAY -Abiun +. Hodgdon 10 Lenora H.
Pinkhani. land and buildings. II, etc.
BEEtEN- samuel u. W ymau To Roxy ! knowI
ton, land and buildings, $500, Amor, Il. Dreamer
to Elisha Creamrr. land, s5u, Frank W. Miller ct
al, TO same, land, go
BEi>roL-Warrcu Weston to WIN. Hastings
land ssf.
characterization Iagqett to Frank NJ.
Dodge ct ais, land and buildings, a. etc.
SOUTHPORT Anslrew l.. I'oor to Eva VI, POOR
land and buildings, $3.50
Mt nNC3U- I~J-E-Carrie II Poland ct ais to
VIM. u. Land. land and buildings, ~. etc.
WALuoHoEo-Wm Lash to VIM b. Ludwig
land, $50
Mcdonald, land, s910.
WsIrKttELp-L Louise b. Avery ct ais 10 Clara
A. Doe, land asd buildings. 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
franklin.
Following are the real estate transfers in
Franklin county for the week ending April

UNIV iuE Rlt tit itdi tttsitt III
Franklin county for the week ending April
3. 1898.
i'HItIIrs-Iulia Hinkley Of Portland to Rem
W. johnson, lana and buildings, s2ec0 Benz. "
johnson to ravson Rich, $500. John Il. Tooth
aker of Ranerley, ct ais. to Fred n. B.ai, prem
ises sis0o, Silas A. Blndgett to John r Blodgeti
land and buildings, $3.50, Jas, =. Bailey of An.
gusta to +. r. Undertake, interest un land and
buildings, si.,0; Mary l.. iiabey OF Cambridge,
interest in zane SEQ.
VII ION Jacob q. Holmes TO Elvira 7. Lake.
land and buildings $40 Il val con-, Mary f. Rass
TO X. \. Lord. land and buildings sluu & val con
Horace A. North TO las = Merchant. land $3.50
WASHINGTON PLANTkrioN--H. +. Dascnmb NJ
Wilton 10 Daniel Dasey OF Wilton, premises ESQ
Observation-Disclosures G. Smith Of Somerville,
Mass, to r. j u, Barnium Of Lynnfeld, Mass,
land 81 & val cen.
NEW SIT NRoN->ahriEa II. e. HOYt 10 Warren
+. Ladd of Vienna, land and buildings 800.
ANoS-.famts :. tlry, Phillips to +. .. Green.
leaf Of Pennington. premises, 81,
JNY-Msry F. FHiHr 10 Chas. VI. Byrant. land
and buildings, 5000. lanes q. and Ianra ~ jew
ttt to Name ar,, New Hampshire Granite To-.
land and bulldogs, Siep. Augusta ;. Reed of
winthrop to ~. Dry ant, land, 10; Albert Moui-
ton to Laura 4, -i,-wpit, land, 800
jNI W it-toS Mary Chase and Rhoda +.
Norton ia .loiin aild Carrie II. stuusou, land and
buildings sis0J.
FREKNAN-Aehrn T.. Crosby. Est. to Elizabeih
VI. tinldsf,.t'h, lans and buidIng- 800.
MN NisE1 ARD hcn Morton of Pennington
snd sarah Morton 70 lhcar t. McLsiB, land and
buildings, 5000. Joan b. Fogg of Monmouth to
seh toes. iand, so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

Sop,e one writing on the subject of wrin
kles advances the announcement theory that
'.the air in jar rooms should be changed
three LINES every hour. The skin owes its
beauty to the nerves which control the fine
invisible blood vessel Of the surface, whose
work lends glow and transparence TO the
face. The nerves. in turn, owe their SEN
sitivene>s to the air, which is our chief nu-
trimeut inhaled by gallons hourly, and
which should be pure and invigofating.
Nhen the nerves are deadened by close air,
the fine muscles lose their tone. the tissue
OF the face shrinks, and these Ahrinkages
become wrinkles. Aweek's watching may
write the fice over with fine lines, and a
week Of rest will restore lost tissue, fat and
fluids to gil the spaces and smooth the lace
AGAIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
supsa,sa eoua1.


W. s. CHoATE, Clerk.
EDGAK T. Nokros, Sheriff.
L. T. CARLETON, County Attorney,
IA. SNAIL. Stenogrspher.
TUSspsr, April IL.
State vs. Iinxham. In this case the re-
sponsient wiiisirew his plea Of not guilty
and filed demurrer, also fling demurrers
to the other liquor Indictment, against him.
The respondent WAS then sentenced on an
Indictment for keeping drinking house
and tipping shop to pay a ina of 500 and
costs and be imprisoned two months in
jail, and in default of payment of the fne
two months additional IN Jail.
Thomas A. Packard withdrew his plea Of
not guilty 10 tue Indictment Of polygamy
sgainst him AMI pleaded nolo eonten.ire.
The respondent. in .xtenust.on of the Of
fence, claimed that he separated from his
sife in - AMI heard two years ago that
she WIS dead By Il letter from Stoneham,
Mass, which he produced in court. He is
81 years of age, ami vas married last Au-
gust 10 the present wife. who was only Ii
years Of age, living with her about a week.
Il also appeared that be had been in jail at
Pennington on q charge of larceny with the
notorious Charles Stain. The respondent
was remanded to Jail to await further in
vestigation.
Matthias Tighe alias Wm. OBrien. with
drew his plead of NOT guilty 10 indictments
for larcency and maintaining liquor
nuisance, and pleaded Rnio c0ateAdrs. In
the liquor case he was sentenced 10 pay a
fine OF si0o. and in default of payment.
four months in Jail. The ease for larceny
was continued for sentence.
George Fairhrother pail fine of $40
aul and costa fOr maintaining liquor
nuisance in Chelsea.
George Landry filled a demurrer to an
Indictment for liquor nuisance.
Phelase Gagne, young French man 10
years of age, pleaded guilty TO an indict-
ment for the larceny of $50 from trunk
at his boarding place in this city. The case
was continued until the September term
upon payment of the costs and making full
satisfaction 10 the parties for the value of
the property taken.
Chas. +. Carter of Augusta lad about
10 wears of age pleaded noio conlendre to
an Indictment for the larceny of about SIP,
and his case was continued for sentence
until the September term.
Robert Mccall of Wateryiile had his case
for larceny continued until the September
term.
j. II. Latino, Augusta, pleaded nolo con-
tendre and paid fine of 800 on liquor
nuisance, and sentence was continued IN
til September.
Thomas Leighton, Anguish, withdrew his
plea of not guilty and pleaded nolo conten-
DIRE to an Indictment for maintaining a liquor
nuisance IN a room at the Franklin House
in this city The case was was continued
for sentence until the September term of
court upon payment of the costs taxed at
So. 1t appeared that the respondent was
in the business but short time and is now
out, and had paid fine on Il search and
seizure.
Only two or three cases of the criminal
docket remain to be disposed of and this
work will probablybe concluded tomorrow.
The following civil cases will be taken up
in their order after the disposition of the
criminal docket. A further list will be pub
lished Friday:
!D5. Eastman Y. jackson; tiason. II at.
an .l.a., 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

The local wholesale market has felt but
little change during the past week. Beef
is from 6 IL to by the side lamb to
10; mutton, 8; pork little
cheaper. TO .. Butter, country,
averages about 20 cts. II. Eggs
are little more pleoty and command Il
cents. Chickens are from 10 20 Is Pota-
toes are boiling MP extremely we'll at s.
AMI 30 Teuts. AMI apples are scsrcr at from
60 to =, cents hashel Beets an turnips are
haught fer cent n. Hay is still very
high, soms Of the hist selling tn- $50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
LEMON .; ORANGE

DIR. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon and Orange are
made from the fruit and have their
grateful, agreeable taste. without
the turpentine odor which is OBJ
served in those extracts usually
sold, made from poisonous oils,
acids, and taste sharpened by cay
enne pepper. Those who wish
choice, pure extracts, should try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
NEW YORK. Apri! II

FLnre--Receipts. ioio2 pkps; exports. iito
Ubls, 1909 sacks; saie-. q, 800 pkgs; market
more active on export account, generally steady;
Nv - lo0lz 10 city mills III co. Ciy
patents, sia4 25 ----Miuncootta clear. soa3 so
.traishla, Co., o., patents, lYa I 20, rye
mixtures, .0a3 so, supertine 75a2 %: fine, e.
az 10
RYE FlouE-,lull, steady; 2.eoa,.25,
Kyf-doH. Western, 5sa6:.
Daso. s;atc, t5asO, No. 2 Toronto. sias5.
BARLEY MAiT-duli. western 70as!; two
rnwed ttate 7Oa75; sisrowed state s0as5; city
made Canada locales.
waG,r- Receiuts, 25,o7b bush; exports, saai
AL, 40 go; - motive for export. iirn, ;
No ss., - store s ana Ne eleynto,, Ea:
No spring 71iii6, NJ. northern siiasI 1,
No2, uotttern,s.i's / nominal; no milwaukee,
no ) r,d, ID No spring Noias0i, unsFaded
i'ors-E Receipts 1900, exports. 1886: sales.
=, no, hrmer, scarce dull; ---------
80. ; 3iia5ei. elevator; 62,a53 anoat; No.
:. white, o3a delivered :; fob. +; No, la ;
uArs-Keceipts, 1850; exports, q ~" bush
.ales' 10000; quiet, mr. guiar; ------------
80 :. 35r37; d. Ahi'r, ihiail; No, Chicago
= r , NC B. }Gia-; do WHIT, 31iai0 mixed
"tae era. @a;35; ~ white. 5il NJ, WHITE state,
.miri9
BEEF quiet STEADY.
BsEF II AMs-gniet, easy.
LAED--d lower - Western steain.
'osed 1900; --------- city, ss.ioa-.
'aies, Of. Reined, qnie,. easy sontiaept, 10 g5,
-; S A, &l0ii C and r.
PpES- quiei, steady: -------sales. -; old
ness. sii75a.ij;new mess. sl5. 75Rsld.2s: extra
Jrlint nominal.
..rrTKs--fa fair demsnd, unsettled;
ancy;- stare dairy. 22a:6l, 90 creamery 3ip--,
Western dairy lsa23. do creamery 23a.s, do
actory, Ea.i, EEGr. 2sa-; rolls. Penn.
reau"fy, 1880, do factory, l7a23
CuEEsE- steady moderate jobbing dem 1nd. stat c
iill2, fancy coipf"n lifalz /, d. g.iv ~bite los
III a do White lcaiol;pa skims, tal5; fun
Sims. ia2i
pEreoLEua- quiet, refined nominal. United.
~
CnrFEE-Rio, dull, steady; No. !, I6.a--
Srf+tR-raw. 'ltliet, brm: refined, qulel.
No. /, ) 3-l6a4; Noe, 3 9lsa =, No. 4.
Al 3-16; No. @, 4tsi ll-lG ; No. z, ZIG
a %; No. 8, isai gl6 No. o. 4I-4a4 7.i6;
". 10. l-4ai7 no, No. II, 4i-ia4 7,1G;
Ne. IL. ? l6ail Nc. y. 37sa, of "A 5ss
-, mould 2-lia5s; standard 4 IL I6aii
Snfeetioners, l-lss5 cut loaf. 3 Las lilo /;
rushed, l-2 5 1i-i6: powdered. 5 3-l6ii /.
,rarulated. l5-i5R5 + 10; cubes s R i6asS
Freighis TO liverpool marker. dnll, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

About - children belonging to the sew
ing school connected with Christ church
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon last SIT
urday, party being given for them at the
lecture room. Games were played and
prizes were awardcd, after which feast
WAS highly enioyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

The trustees OF ~. CAifIatia-, Hall will
have meeting Wednesday. winch the
iinsncisl condition Of the school viii he the
hi topic for consideration. II is feared
that it may become necessary to perma-
nen.iy close the seho j this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

A::bunch of trailing ar u.us blossoms has
b en handed the JoUANAL. These are the
rirsl of the season, as the doner SAID that
the buds had been assisted in opening by
being kept for few days in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

The pupils in the public schools are to
make contributions for the Columbian
bell" and these teachers have been ap-
pointed committee to take the matter in
charge Miss Florence Drummond, Miss
Ruth ID. Stevens, Miss Cora b. Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

gpins 70 try th,1n.a Mind what say, she was 50
,aek with sores that We bad 70 soak her clothes To
take them OF. Itch! there was no end 10 IT. She
hai it all over her body. bsek, legs. arms, IN e-
tween her fingers She did not have il on her head
But after taking your CuricusA kEAspIEs for two
weeks the itch stopped and in four weeks the sores
were all gone. enclose her portrait. atm more
than pleased with your CUrIcuRA EzaEptEs, rs
they speedily cured my daughter, and i anyeesiy
ks me about your remedies, will uphold them
wherever go. CHARLES NJ. GkoNEi.,
Conshohoeken, Montgomery County, Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

The Hollingsworth & Whitney Co. VIII
probably commence the manufacture OF
paper AT their Winslow mill about June l.
Four l26-inch paper cutters and one 60-lnch
-clMmplpg cutter are IN position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

= Rev. w. F. Berry went TO Portland
Tuesday to attend tnv session of the Maine
Methodist conference. Mrs. Berry is visit
ing her father in Scion, accompanied by
her daughter Emma and two sons, Nicholas
and Wilbur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

Miss Sarah Weeks died Monday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. NOVEL;, on Union
street. She was TO years of age. Miss
Weeks came last fall to Mr.. Potter's in
Vassalboro after residence of q years in
California The funeral will take place in
Rivers side Thursday at | 80 z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

- ht NV -
a; Rondout. y. Y
and stated that he
was troubled with
inflammation of the
kidneys. gravel
and rheumatism he
had tried atou, I'll
the standard rem
edies. b a d been
Il n d er the treat
ment of the best
medical a,lil,ori.;es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

The April number of the Maine Recorder
appeared Tuesday. 1t is an elght-pa
m onthly, published by Dunn & Waldron'
and printed by W. NJ. & A. c. Ladd at the
Fairfield journal office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

Superintendent of School J. +. Burke,
has received letter from Chairman Gala
han of Lewiston saying that the school ex
hibit from Watervile arrived in good con-
dition. He spoke i'll complimentary terms
of the work done in the Waterville schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

John Daily for drunkenness was fined s.
Tuesday and Eugene Coreoran for like
offence sentenced TO 50 days N jail with
sentence hell over him during good bel,av-
ior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

B. B. Luns is on the street again after a
three-months illness at his home On Chap-
lin street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

H. Albert Cummings, who has been kept
from his work for three weeks on account
al an injury TO his finger, has returned TO
his place in the Mail office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.

~ NSi L II iSipNH
/ Quite an excitement over the gold mine,
neverthele less the assay was all right.-Mr.
Willis Manscr has an order for several
heavy stages. They will go to Bristol par
tiss.-Rev. Mr.. Palmer will preach his
farewell sermon next Sabbath school
exhibition will be given at Academy hall
this evening and a goodly number are ex-
pected 10 be present-At the Old Folks
supper last Friday evening the church peo-
pie cleared about SO. Another will be
given Friday evening MIR. Albert Knight
started for Boston last Saturday in which
place he will remain for the next year lie
Is TO learn the nIachinst trade.-Mr. Rob
ert Moody and wife have moved from their
home at Mr.. John Moody 5 into the Wesley
Moody house The school room in District
No : has been painted and now with a
coat outside the house would be in good
, condition Mr.. Cary and wife, W. S. Pull
sifer and wife. and Mr.. Palmer attended
the Epworth League convention, as dele
gates from this branch of the
League, at Thomaston last week.
The high school students gave an interest
ing exhibition in Academy hall Monday
nght.-The Epworth League gave sup
per for the benefit of the pastor last Tues
day night Owing to the rain the attend
ance was small and the league is to give
another supper next Friday night
Mr.. Palmer, Mr.. Cary and wife and Mr.
and Mrs William Pulsifer went to Thorn
aston last week as delegates from the Ep-
worth League Mrs. Geo. W. Stuart OF
Newport is at Rev. Mr. B,rne's for a few
days.-Miss Minnie Clark leaves Tuesday
for few weeks visit in Portland.
Aroostook.
MAPLEToN.
James Carter has been chosen juror
Charles Flanagan drew the rifle at A.. Ball
Il Sons, put up for guessing the number Of
beans in jar, coming within four of the
number.-The committee on building the
Free Baptist church, having decided to let
it out it by the job to put the building and
finish the out side, are prepared to receive
proposals for the same. The committee
reserve the right to reject bids for any
cause known to themselves. Plans and
specifications can he seen at J. c. Chand-
lers.-S. II. Park has twin LAMBS five weeks
old that weighed 10 pounds, and one lamb
six weeks old that weighs "a pounds 49,
Charles Twist has gone to Portland to
work for the sun,mer-Andrew Parker has
% lambs several of which weighed whea
dropped from u to "A pounds each,
WALDO.
SEARsMoSr.
Mr.. j. +. Paine is repairing his store
preparatory to putting in new STOCK of
goods.--Mr. J. F. Burgess is at work in the
store of Mr. V. A. Simmous-Rev NJ. F.
Brigham of the NJ. +. church observed
last Sunday as Easter and missionary day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12

Mrs William Dow left for Boston Tues
d4v accompanied by Miss Wheeler, who
will 90 from there to Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-12
RANDOLPH.

the ladies' of the Methodist Society are
to give supper at the church Thursday
evening.