davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

eesalye sathorisins the land ssea, 80 se,i ansi
convey all tt.e interests ef the Stat. of Naine III
anti 10 loi - In Aosa plantation,
kes,lSs in fssey os she eity Of Old Taan.
iess,lsr IN faser OF ana additional appropriation
ship.
Resolve In favor of the town OF Moscow
I-le f,raaite Go.
Resolve IN fssoS of the Maaawassa Trs,e,,ue
School,
Resolve ii, favor OF Samsai, Plantation.
Resolve ia aid OF rebuilding bridge In iisaaila
Plantation.
Resolve in favor OF the eomualstes ON State n
form school
Resolve In favor OF the commiitce appointrd hv
mis- Legislature 10 attend the tgnrrs ai thr late
Hon. James q. blaine,
ORDERS or rus Day.
On motion of Mr.. Hill of kenuebee the
Senate reconsiierei the vote whereby it
passed to be engrosssd bill an aet to incor-
po.ste the Washington county r. X. Co,
and the same Senator then offered Senate
amendment A. strike ont the word ''mo-
tors In the second line aud iuscrt i, lien
thereof the words motive power The
amendment was adopted, and on notion OF
MIR. Hill the bill was then passed to be en-.
crossed as amended.
On motion of Mr. Wiegin of Aroostook
Senate document No. Fl, an act to amend
an act entitled an act TO eAtirpate contagious
diseases among cattle, was taken from the
table, and the same senator then offered an
thereto, said amendment merel,
correcting a few clerical errors in tho refer
ence TO the numbers of the lines OF the
Publie Law in question.
The President called attention 10 the fact
that the amendment offered made only some
verbal amendments. The amendment was
adopted, and the bill then passed to be Gu
crossed as amended
On motion of MIR. Scidcrs of Gambler
land, House document No. -, an act to
incorporate the Portland and Yarmouth
Railroad CO., was taken from the table,
and the same senator then offered Senate
A, which was read and adopted
and the bill then read second time and
passed to be engrossed.
MIR. Mallet of Cumberland suggested
that inasmuch AS this was the day of the
Governors reception, it would be proper
for the senators TO meet in the Senate
chamber at half past two o'clock, and pro-
ceed TO visit the Governor in body. The
was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Swanten of Sagalahoc
Senate document No. 81, being the ma or
lty and minority reports of the committee
on shore fisheries relating to the lobster law,
signed for its consideration.
On motion of MIR. Nickerson of Lincoln
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
IN VERMONT.
Drifts in the Streets Only from -Four to Nine
Feet Deep.

VEEGESSEs, Vt, Feb. 22.-Siuce 3 A..
NJ. a perfect blizzard has prevailed here.
the wind blowing from the north. Roads
are blocked and business generally sus-
pended. Drifts in the streets are from
four 10 nine fee; deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
sECRETssY FOSTER


wssusGroE, Feb 22.--Sceretary John
". F0ter siii tomorrow resign from Pres
i,teGt lIaIrisGns cabinet, Tor The purpose of
assHm pg active management, Of the case OF
the United States before the International
tribunal On the Brhr.ag SEA controversy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
CABINET COMPLETE.


LAsrwonr, n. j Feb. 22.--Mr. Cleyc-
land announced this evening that he had
completed his cabinet By the selection Of
Richard Dlney of Boston for attorney
general. and Hillary a. Herbert of Ala
buma for secretary of the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

Is the Verdict for TODAY. to Follow the Snow
Storm

wAsnissroS. Feb. ee.-For New Eng
land Fair. preceded by snow On the eastern
coast: westerly winds; slightly warmer,
Thursday evening. Signals displayed from
New York City to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
BuI.s READ AND AssleNKp.

Aa act to amend the charter of the city
of Augusta.
An act 10 authorize the Hickory Wheel
Co. IL hold AMI sell stock, bonds and prop
erty of other eorporf tions.
An act amendatory TO sections and IL,
chapter 5o6 of the Special Laws of lss9,
relating 10 charter of the city of Deering.
An act TO make valid the aoings of the
Free VIII Baptist Parish in Gorham.
An act to extend the time for the loca-
ton and construction of the Wiscasset and
Quebec Railroad, the Messalonskee and
kennebec, and the Somerset Railroad.
An act TO amend section -, chapter II
Revised Statutes, relating to vaccination.
An act TO incorporate the fremont Bank
ing aad Trust Co.
An act To amebd the act incorporating
the Maitawamkeag Log Driving Co.
On motion of Mr.. Thatcher of Penobscot
this bill WIS read second time and passed to
be engrossed under suspension of the rules,
An act TO amend section ). chapter / ~,
of the Public Laws of 1891, relating to in
surance brokers. and correct errors in said
section.
p,rtvr,xs Rus ,xt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
CHICAGO SWl1CHMEM


CHs,eo Feb. An the swi.chmcn in
the iar,is Of the Chicago & Western lndi.
ana Belt Company struck this evening for
better pay Trains on thr several roads
are unable 10 move.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
Deeripg Democrats Want w. W. Merrill ior
Mayor.

PogrLASp, Feb. 22-Thc Democrats Of
the city of Deering tonight nominated John
A. Sawyer for mayor. to oppose VIM. w.
Merrill, the present mayor who has been
re-nominated by the Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
County Roads Completely slockaaed.

CHEstER, Vt, Feb. 22.-Eighfeen inch. s
of snow fell today, anil tonight the wini is
blowing gale, piiing the snow into huge
drifts and making trains four to six hours
late. Country roads are completely block
AIDED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

by Mr.. Light Of appleton-Eernon-
STRANGE of c. A, Perry and 20 others Of
North Appleton in favor of national tenn
perance law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

February =. issi. IL p. MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

Place OF
Observation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
Local Forecast.

Bo.fox, Feb. 22--For New England
Thursday. generally fair. except clearing in
northeastern Maine; slightly colder during
tie day: northwesterly win.Is changing TO
warmer; southwest by Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

BY Mr.. Dclaso of Abbot-Petiiion of ID.
Il. Campbell and ~ others Of Sangervlle
and Gniford against the repeal of the con
spiraey act.
BY Mr.. Spragur of Monson Rcrnon-
STRANGE of W. l.. Esterbrook and others
against the repeal of the so-called "con-
spirary act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

On motion Of Mr.. Sprsgue Of Aionson,
fContinuei on 4tlI page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23

The Speaker appointed ms a committee
of conference, Messrs. Higgins, Ferguson
and Holmes.
Mr. Higgins subsequently withdrew his
motion, and moved that the bill be indef-
nitely postponed in concurrence with the
Senate.
The House so voted.
READ AND ASSIGNED.
Resolve providing for State pensions for
invalid soldiers and sailors who served on
the quota of Maine in the war of ISGl, their
widows and orphans, and the dependent
children, parents and sisters of soldiers and
Sailors assigned for Wednesday of next
week
PrTrrIoSs, Bins, lrC., Presented AND
REFERRED.
JUDICIARY.
BY Mr. Shaw of Portland-lrotest of
Rev. W. II. Tenn, ID. D., Rev. Asa Dali
ton, ID. d., and eight others of the Port
land Evangelical Ministers Association
against the passage of the druggists bill.
BY Mr. Smith of Iresgue Isle--Remon-
STRANGE of W. j. Gerry and q others of
Easton against the same.
BY Mr.. Sprague of Monson-Bill an act
to authorize the board of State assessors TO
make attachments.
,. ,...
"'"'' ~ !" - or ''"' A'' 'N'' 49, T.
BY Mr.. Spragic of Remon-
STRANGE of Sangcrsi!lc Wooden 60. aud 9TH
crs against any law that will defeat coin
surance; also remonstrance of u. X. Straw
and others of Guilford against same.
''ND'"
Bv Mr.. Dclaso of Abbot-Petiiion of ID.
Il. Campbell and ~ others of Sangervile
and Gnlford against the repeal of the con.
spiraev act.
BY Mr.. Spraguc of Monson Rcpon-
STRANGE Of W. l.. Esterbrook and other.
against the repeal of the so-called "con-
'P""' "''
i'"'''N"''
By Mr.. Light of hpplnton-Earnon
STRANGE of G.. A. Perry and 90 Others OF
North Appleton in favor of national ten.
perance law.
e. X Bridges and 80 others to chang. III,
law in regard to tax on savings banks.
discriminating in favor of Maine invest.
ments.
By Mr.. Light of Apploton-Pcti Jon ol
Waterman Sfarrett apd u others in fuo,
uf the SAVINGS hank tax bill.
gy Mr.. Twitchrll Of Batl,--p,t,jna Of
.rthpr Sewall and IGG others of R,,h ia.
yorino , law so amending the Ia. On say.
inys hank investu,nt. "A To favor Ey d,s.
elimination Maine Investments.
Nv Mr.. Robcr.s of Hcn,on.
STRANGE of n. ID Smith anil o,hers .g.in.,
savings bank bill.
Hv Mr. Lane of -Hemon.tranc,
of ]. Carr and others against Legislation
discriminating against anv class Of zecnri.
ties in which saving. banks NAV invest,
ohphRs.
gv Mr.. Higgins Of Limerick.
Ordered, that the Treasurer of the Sfate
be requested to furnish this House with
the amount, spuropr;ated bv the STATE O,
Maine in aid of the Stat, College of Agti.
culture from 1868 to the present time.
RKpo.Ts OF cossnTEEs.
n, ua,tews f,o,o the ,.ou,n,,t,sc an Il.
So, ~, ,.,;,;an .,,,,.y.''d IN AZ ~,
~ .,ar'a ,,.p nl,.r.ar - ~ t.a,,-;
a,o,. of rho sbee,,so, ,;var hi,
h,;a,e .,.o renor,ed ou,,,, not r.
,,,s :. on hill az an act n, amend ,ban "a
~ soc + "a the geyi.ed sta,n,e. re,.,;,g 4,
/ - ......i..1.s. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
Portland Republicans semInate Hon !. p
Baxter i6r Mayor.

PoRtLASp. Feb. a2.-The Republicans
tonight uu ,nimously nominated Hon. James
z. Baxter for MAYOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
READ AND ASSIGNED.

Resolve providing for State pensions for
invalid soldiers and sailors who served on
the quota of Maine in the war of 1861 their
widows and orphans, and the dependent
children, parents and sisters of soldiers and
sailors; assigned for wednesday of next
week.
PETITIONS, Bins, Lrc., Presented ,Np
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
slxrr-slxrH SESSION.
SENATE.
wEnSrspA.. Feb. -. 1898.

WEDNESDAY. Feb. a. -, 1898.
The Senate Was called to order by the
President.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Randall
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Papers from the House passed in concur
renee.
On motion of Mr.. Hill of kennebee
House order that the secretary of State fur
nish 10 this Legislature detailed account
of the expenses of inspectors of prisons and
jails during the years 1891 and tsa2, was
amended Icy aiding thereto the words - 1850
ami 1890" making the order refer 10 the
last four wears, instead of two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-23
The Marvellous Discovery

0t-t hrcnmo recognized stand tfd remedy, and is
today the best proved agent for Colds Coughs,
tougeatpn-, Inhamoat lous. and ton.rpp''un-, in
fhe world.
jIr. sehencls Praottcai Jrsafiss ronHtiap
tiop. Lsrer Complaint asd DgsPePsia ao'ied free
on application. Dr. j. II. Seheack 4 SON. Phita
dsiphia, Pa. nOy3eodSwnr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
Every SMede Died.

For every mile of railway track
built in Panama there have been a hun
bred lives sacrificed" said Thomas S
Mccarthy of San Jose. Cal When the
road was being constructed was con
tractor in that country and did work foI
the railway company In my camp
there were about 800 Swedes who had
recently been sent direct to the railroad
works. A Swede is a light haired per
son, and blond, you know, is more
liable to become poisoned with malaria
than brunette Out of that number
of Swedes there was not Il single man
who escaped
six weeks after they began to work
every one of them was dead and buried.
There were five Cinnamon employed on
the works. and, strange to say, not one
of them was attacked They enjoyed
excellent health. even more so than the
native negroes How it was that they
escaped | never knew, but one of the
Mongolians told me one day that the
reason was because they smoked ciga-
rettes st. Louis Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
A par.c... Repof.c,io,..

II was Sir Jamesetjee Jeejeebhoy who
first made the Parsee name famous in
Europe for philanthropy more than a
generation ago. His younger contem-
porary. Sir Cowasjee Jehanghir. carried
on the tradition. but both have been
eclipsed by the present head Of the Par
see community at Bombay, Sir Dinshaw
Manockjee Petit. The total of that gen.
tleman's benefactions reaches an enor-
nous sum. probably not much less
than 500. 900 sterling and the Bombay
papers inform us that he recently gave
fresh proof of his philanthropy on the
occasion of three of his grandchildren
being invested with the sacred thread
a ceremony which corresponds to our
baptism or confirmation
At this ceremony he had the co-opera.
ton of Bal Dinbai, the widow of his
brother Mr.. Nusserwanjee Petit, who
has herself distributed in charity since
her husbands death year ago nelrly
100000 of English money The mem
bers of the Petit family, in honor of this
special event, gave nearly $4,000 for
benefcent objects among which the
formation of classes for promoting draw
ing and cooking among the Parsees fig
ures most prominently London Globe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
a BIRD IN The HAND.
looa a, ,hls har Of in,ractable run.

iook Al This hali Of ialractshle tuif
Painting and staring with pigtoas eNes
What a rshpllian III hrart, what a ruiz
Tickies my hand aS I ne missed thrush trca,
Picking sny hand with hel termagant bill,
How To ESCAPE tSnd love her, the swcetb
Back where the clustering oaks on the hill
Climb 10 The blue with THEN nu9urhes and
meet
Nay, polished beak, you are perking trlendl
Bird OF The grassland, you bleed at the wing
Stay with me, 1--we; In captivity mend
Wrong that was wrought by the boy and his
sling.
Oh. for priest of the birds to arise.
Wonderful words on his lips that persuade
Reasoning creatures 10 leave 10 the skies
song at liz purest a-throh in the gladei
Bow woodland heart, 10 the yoke for awhilel
soon shall the lyrics of wind in the trees
Stir you Ia pipe In the green forest aisle
tod send me there with the grass TO my
knees
See, am strpkinR my cheek with your breast
All. how the bountful velvet is fairl
STAY with me here for your healing and rest.
stay for love you, delight of the air!
Norman Gale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
THROUGH TICKETS

To and from all points in America,
England and Europe can be purchased
at any ticket Office of this company.
Full information concerning rates,
of time trains, rates and other details
furnished GA application to any agent,
or A d. CHARLTON,
Assist Genl Pas. Agt.
Portland, Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03

About a mile from the city of Boise
great volumes Of hot water gush out of
several deep artesian wells The water
possesses no medicinal value, and here
tofore has been used only for bathing
Now 6-inch pipe will be laid from the
springs into the city, and the hot water
will be conducted into nearly every bust
ness block and residence The cost of
heating with hot water, it is estimated
will be 80 per cent less than coal; besides
Boise will ENJOY the reputation Of being
the only city in the world utilizing water
heated by nature herself for heating pur-
poses Northwestern Magazine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
Not IA Case of rorgetfuIness.
Did you stamp and mail that lett
for NE. HenrYY' she asked

Did you stamp and mail that letter
for me, Henry" she asked.
mo, my dear he replied.
Forgot it. | suppose, she suggested
No, my dear" he replied. My in
tentions were all right, and my memory
was all right but you know it was rather
bulky"
Yes, expected that the postage
would be & or 4 cents.
And you wanted a special delivery
stamp on it too"
Eyes.
well, sent tho office boy for some
stamps, and he got l-cent Columbia
stamps, and after | had put them and
the special delivery stamp on the letter
it looked like a theatrical advertising
board, and-and" -
And WHAT
There was no room left for the adj
dress. I'll try again tomorrow with =
larger envelope and 2cent stamps DE
troit Free Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
One Thousand Dollars In One Second.

A break of so per share in Distilling
and Cattle Feeding whisky trust stock
was the feature of the market in Wall
street.
The lowest price $3.50 was touched
within three minutes after the opening
The excitement was phenomenal and
during the first quarter hour dealings
averaged 1000 shares per minute.
In the midst of the tumult one sharp
cared broker heard 1000 shares offered
on his right at 80, and somebody on his
left bidding 40 for a similar amount
Quick as wink he stretched out his
hands in opposite directions, bought the
stock from the one and sold it to the
other, making 81 900 profit in a second
New York Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03

A bat got into Unity hall last eveling
and kept the audience amused. He made
his appearance when the mandolin club
was giving u selection and kept hover
ing over the head of one of the lady
guitarists until IA sudden fancy struck it
to read the name of the piano Then 1t
waited until the vocalist appeared, when
it tried in vain to attract her attention,
and finally it started to explore one OF
the pipes in the organ. Hartford Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03

/ Dean he said coming up to the first
mate
"stand by 10 sci the fors1," replied
/ Dica who was "a seaman from top to toe.
Cast of that tackle lively Heave
i hearty, men.
"But J want TO speak
4 havnt got time to palaver now I'M
i til we GET the schooner under way, and
even then It would be better to let the
mater drop Ready there in topi Let
/ fall. sheet home and hoist away"
1 a few moments more and the good
schooner was bowhng along before a
i0-knot breeze. with the wind over the
quarter. her best point of sailing.
Then Bick walked slowly forward
and Harry came mp to him again
Dick turned uuo1 hnn like tiger.
Nov look here Harry he said
''You aud have been good friends, but
| know what yon want to say, and you'd
better uot say IT ! give yon fair warn
ing that II isn't safe
What are you going to do about itT
demanded Harry detiantly I'd have
you know that | understand how you
have sueaked and crawled to undermine
me-
A cry like that OF Wild beast burst
from the lips Of the young sailor
he gasped for breath, and for a mo-
ment ii looked as II he would strike Har-
nv, but he seemed to rccollect himself,
and turning on his heel he sprang to the
companion aud rushed into the cabin.
All through that trip these two, who
had been dear friends did their duty by
the ship but working side by side, they
never spoke
So they worked in sullen silence, and
after II month of absence the schooner
was standing in for her own port, per-
haps 20 miles away. in one of the dark
est nights that ever fell upon the ocean,
and with "A gale blowing which threat
ened at any moment to take the sticks
out of her
The captain lay in the cabin, stunned
by the fail of block, and Dick worked
the schooner And there was a loud,
exultant ring in his voice as he gave the
word OF command
Two miles ont OF port a rocky point
ran ont into the sea-a point on which
the bones OF many IA good craft had been
laid
But Harry WAS thinking of Milly-of
Mllly WHO waited and watched for his
coming and he Thought with pang at
the heart thai perhaps after all he had
wronged her aud Dick
Then came IL great crash, an awful
yell from the men ana the schooner was
Id 1 l..
on the rocks aud the great breakers beat
ing against her with cruel force.
Send up Il rocket cried Dick IN
hoarse STRAINED voice Hal They see
us! There goes hight
And there flashed up on the beach
bonfire. Ia Its HIGHT men were seen dart
ing here and there, and then, pushed by
eight strong rowers the ifeboat darted
out ,
LhqS Drought up ,he ihl"ieu Captain
an" i''" mn On INC ueoA' anu no was
Tue ''iS' ''''e ''''''eU ''i'" 'iio "''''' 40 ~
CAIN up
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
Timely Advice tn Many.

A writer in The Engineering Magazine
warns us all to determine before going
to the Worlds fair whether we are phys
ically able to go. In short. consult your
physician and get the benefit of a special
examination The advice is well given,
for there's nothing more exhausting to
body and mind than week or two of
frantic, i'll considered sightseeing. It's
better not to see the fair and live than
to see it and die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
Collecting Grasses.

James B. Olcott. grass agent at the
Connecticut experiment STATION at South
Manchester that state, has been visiting
Mobile recently for the purpose of col
Letting sods of the native grasses, At
the experiment station these grasses are
cultivated and their merits recorded.
This is but small part of the work done
at the station but is of value as deciding
what are the grasses that do best in GER
tain climates aud soils Exchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03

He-Now, my dear Fannie, what shall
| get you for birthday present.
She-Nothing at ALL
He-Ign't it singular that for once we
agree? At last there is harmony in the
family. We have hit upon the same idea
Texas Sifhngs.
The record-union., 1893-05-10
j Just Follow thoCrOWd.
Where will it lead you? Why to Hales to be sure.
They're after the balance left from the Special
Sale of yesterday, and to make selections from
the largest gathering of Dress Goods on the coast
LADIES' AND AMAZON CLOTHS,
SUITABLE FOR MAKING CAPN AND WRAPS,

5oinch Awool Ladies Cloth firm weave and good finish
Comes in all the principal Coors Price 75c per yard
46-lnch Alwool Ladies Cloth in heavy quality and fine
finish. Comes in all the choice shades; good value.
Price, 81 per yard,
A-woo Satin de Amazon Cloth firm heavy weave. extra
fine finish; widths 50 and 3 inches We have all
the desirable spring shades Prices, 81 80 and s. q
per yard
HOMESPUN-42nch alI-wool with heavy corded stripes
about four inches apart with small polka dot stripe
between OF pretty contrasting shade Gives fine
effect and makes up handsomely into travelling cos
tunes Your choice of six patterns. Price 7zc
per yard
CHEVlOT-20-inCh a-wool in pretty mixed weave with
fancy zgzag stripe OF beautiful contrasting shade.
New and novel, Several choice patterns. Price zoe
per yard
MOHAlR-WoO[mxed novelty in light grounds with
small coored figures of pink blue green or purple.
good strong weave and has fine silky appear
anCe Price, soc per yard. Makes up prettiIy in tea
gowns or wrappers
STORM SERGE-Allwoo in firm twed weave and
good finish. Ten shades Good value Price. 27c
per yard
The record-union., 1893-05-10

BESSIE n. BEDLoE, Burlington, VT,
had disease of the scalp, causing her
hair to become very harsh and dry, and
to fall so freely that she scarcely dared to
comb it. Ayers Hair Vigor gave her
healthy scalp, removed the dandruff, and
made the hair thick and glossy.
The record-union., 1893-05-10

GUNNER SOCIAL. NOVEL PROGRAlr,tE
- THIS EVENING, in Congregationai
Church. Young people cordially invited
refreshments, 0c. Admission free. II