davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

The Kentucky legislature did queer
thing passing a resolution instructing
Senators Lindsay and Blackburn to OPP
pose the confirmation of Peckham to be
associate justice of the Supreme court.
Both voted for the confirmation OF Horn
blower; so it would seem that the Ken
lucky Democrats are opposed to Cleve-
land. This is sad
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

Senator Chandler stirred up the Ten
uesse Democrats when he expressed the
belief that il elections were as fair in Ten
ressee as they are in Massachusetts the
former State would have two Republican
Senators. and yet he only voiced belief
that is general among those who know
anything about elections in that and
other Southern States
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

Rourke Cochran declares that Fin
these days the home of the common
workman in this country is more lux
urious and comfortable than that of the
kings of the Middle Ages" Well, what
oft? Every American citizen is a SOW
ereign, for the people rule. And why
strike down a system which has rendered
this state of things possible?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

Murat Halstead accuses Congress of
being congregation of money cranks,
patent medicine money peddlers, fiat fools,
professional socialists who know nothing
Of socialism, and statesmen escaped from
the protection of asylums for the feeble
minded. Sorry we can't defend Congress.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

The Democrats who ran the country so
easily for the last quarter OF century,
theoretically, have arrived at the concur
sion that running the Government on pa
per and in reality are two widely differ
eut things.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

There is a marked difference in the poll
cies of Benjamin Harrison and Grover
Cleveland on the bond question. The
former reduced the nations Indebtedness
by redeeming several hundred millions OF
outstanding bonds; the latter increases
the national debt by new issue of bonds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

Member Of the Royal College of Veterinary
Surgeons, England; Graduate with hon.
ors) of the New Veterinary College Of Ed.
inburgh: Fellow OF the Edinburgh Veter.
mary Medical Society
RBPRREScBs:--Aiien Stock Farm, PittsheId,
Mess: +. Guilds & Co, contractors. Pitts.
field Mass. X. c. Prayn, Bsq, Pres. National
Commercial Bank. Albany; Arch. McGarry.
Thuriow Terrace, Albany, NY.
rS- All calls by telegraph. telephone. OF
other wise will receive prompt attention. Ad.
dress, WILLARD HorsH, No. Stratford, N. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

Congressman are complaining of the
bad air in the House at Washington, but
not half so loudly as the people are COM
planning of the bad acts of Congressman.
Perhaps it is bad air that has made bad
Congressman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16
essex County 0frala.
ISLAND POND. vt, FEBRUARY &c.
Now watch the Senate in it's great econ
omic act of taxing the country's patience.

1t would be an innovation and prob
ably result in closer boud of union, for
the G. A. K. to accept Atlsnta's invita-
ton and hold its 1895 encampment in
the industrial capital of the South.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16
W H Y

II Is that many OF the pale, weak. enact
ated people are beconiug strong, healthy
and hearty again, causes much surprise and
wonder TO their neighbors. Perhaps you al
ready know the reason.
There /, nothing 80 surprisingly wonderful
about it after all II is simply the result Of
natural la ws-no more. In Natures lahora-
tory arc stored certain roots, herbs and veg
ctable products. the very ingredients SECES-
sAkX to CURE these very common ills. These
ingredients have been combined and arc sold
under the name of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-16

In effect september 10. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE ISLAND PnSD As FuLLoN,
q on n ~, Local passenger to por,l,..
O'-O a. M connects with u. X NJ p
80 ~ Express for Portland H..
IL ~ III ton. and New England nj,
500 a. m. to ' Conan ham" 800 pm.
c1S n, Local passenger 90 Mup,,,.
V. IL a. III. al
100 p. m. aad vest. to Montreal Quebec
AZ ~ Local passenger to Nor,
O'fo r. III real. Quebec and West
1O15 m Mixed train to Gorhau,
OAK -, Mixed to Richmond Ou,l,,
O.fO a. ~ and Montreal
n. J. POWER. L. J. SKARCHANT,
Genl Pass Agent General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22

$780, l handed it to Williams and Mar
tens was made roundSman. When
Martens wanted to become a sergeant,
Williams told me IL Martins would put up
$1,000, he would he appointed sergeant.
Martens got the money and l handed it to
Williams. Martens was made sergeant
the same day. 7
Witness said that Martens told him
when he (AIartcns) was trying for the
oaptaincy that he would have TO put up
Sl4. 900 for the appointment.
II have told all know about the po-
lice department and have made clean
breast of everything. felt for the sake
of my wife and children that / was lusti-
fed in coming forward and telling what
knew.
How is promotion made in the police
department. asked Senator O'Connor
Through either money or politics. ]
think Supt Byrnes is an honest man and
means to do what is right If he is per
mitted. think the police force is rotten
to the very core
Mr.. Golf asked for an adjournment un-
| til Wednesday next and the request was
granted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
SOMERSET INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Reports Thirty-Four Cases. Mostly
Violations Of Liquor Law.

Skowhegan, Dec. 21.-{Special )-The
grand jury reported, today, "a indictments
in all, the most important being indict-
mcnts against William II. Heselton and
Stillman B. Tuttle of Skowhegan, for
maintaining "A common nuisance being
known as bucket shops" Following is
the list:
Sullivan Newton and Henry f. Arm
strong, Jackmantown, each COM
mon seller; Smith Whittier, Charles
Green, Skowhegan, common sellers and
liquor nuisance; George b. Fairgrieve
Edwin c. Heselton, Skowhegan, each
common seller; Walter Pierce Skowhe.
gan, liquor nuisance; Amos Learned
Frank Il. Thompson, Frank NJ. Cotton,
Selden C. Scammon, Fairfield each com
mon seller; Henry Burgess Fairfield, COM
mon seller and liquor nuisance;
Charles Emery, Mayo H. Clement, Josiah
Bailey, Frank Greenlief, Pittsfield, each
common seller; Frank Haskell, Bangor,
common seller; Alison Dyer, Pittsfield
five indictments for larceny; Edward G.
Roberts, Skowhegan, depositing poison
within 100 rods of public highway
William H. Heselton, Stillman b. Tuttle
Skowhegan, each keeping common gamb-
ling room; Augustus Wood, Augusta,
larceny; Benjamin f. Bartlett, Hiram
Plummer, Charles H, Bartlett and Daniel
II. Knowles, New Portland, two indict-
ments for obstructing stream capable of
floating boats, RATS and logs; VIM. White,
Fairfield, liquor nuisance and common
seller; Fred c. Dinsmore, Bingham, COM
mon seller, second offence.
Augustus Wood pleaded guilty to the
Indictment for larceny, but on recon-
mendation of the county attorney was
allowed to go on his own recognizance.
Court adjourned till Wednesday of next
week, when the traverse jurors will como
in and jury trials will begin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
Weston r. Brown Of Bangor Drops Dead.

Bangor, Dec. 21.-Wilbur f. Brann,
one of the prominent, highly respected
citizens of Bangor, dopped dead at his
home, this evening, of heart disease.
He had been victim of heart trouble
for some time and was aware that he was
liable to die suddenly at any time he
was one of the chief members OF the large
wholesale house of Charles Hayward q
Co, a member of the trustees of Grace M.
T.. church of this city, the Eas: Maine
conference at BuckspoIt and Northport
Campground Association. He served IN
the city government and hau peeh u
generous giver to worthy objects His
ape was so years He is survived by a
son. Ralph NJ, now in Denver, Col, a
daughter, the wife of George A. Rich OF
the Boston Journal, and two sisters. Mrs
Marsh of this city, and Mrs. Helmers-
hansen of Maiden, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
IN THE HOUSE.
SickIes Say Sec. Carlisle is Merely Stalking
Horse for Wall Street.

Washington, Dec 21.-The House, in
committee of the whole again considered
the currency bill Russell (Rep.) of Con
necticut, opposed the bill. Sickles said ::
l venture the assertion that if the bill be-
comes law the people at the next cleo
ton will wipe out the last vestige of the
Democratic party. This is not Sec. Car
isles bill. That gentleman is simply a
stalking horse for Wall street. ="
The committee rose, and Springer
presented and briefly explained the
substitute he would offer at the
proper time for the pending bill To
expedite the consideration of the bill, Wal
ker suggested that the bill just read be
substituted at once for the pending bill !;
lost. 1t was agreed that it should be
printed in bill form and published in the
Record
Unanimous consent was given for
members to print remarks on the cur
rency bill in the Record any time during
the session. House at O'Clock ad-
jOurned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
Bradstreet's Business Report.

New York, Dec. 21.-Bradstreets, to-
morrow will say: The volume of general
trade continues small, as was expected
from the evidences of shrinkage within a
month The unusually mild, unseasona-
bic weather continues to check the dis
tribution of coal heavy clothing shoes
and rubber goods in the Northwest and
South and throughout the central West
and Eastern states. although at the larger
cities favorable reports as to holiday
goods and specialties at retail are for the
great part the outcome of the bright mild
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The new cruiser Castine started on her
,,,a;don VOYAGE as a commissioned war
,.ossel Friday morning by leaving for
Cost;ne where she will remain to receive
a frnit howl, presented by the citizens.
Joseph 4. jerks, proprietor OF Jenks
hotel Chebeague island, for the past 10
years died suddenly, Friday, OF rheuma.
t;s.no of the heart He was 81 years OF
age and had wifi, and two sons.
Tn the Biddeford municipal court, FIJI
a.n stove Treavers and Boulanger, two
we'll known sparrcrs, were fined Tor ASSAULT
an 4 fireman, Friday night, IN return ior
.l.,,,,, .omark he made to them while re-
sponding to an alarm
A. L. Snow, Andrew i. CamPpeu
George f. Hackett, N. Goldperg' Jonh .
Fortin. william r. Field ana o.ners VI
brunswick, were before Judge fiulnniel
one day this week, for selling cigare',es
to minors, and We're each nned % anu
costs.
. ,vo,non calling herself Mrs. Alexander
uoward aged 32, arrived at Eastport'
a,ont two months ago. from CANADA
H., alleged husband was also there, put
,ast there three weeks ago. Wednesday
she gave birth to female child, Whlch
s ss,as found dead in pail, and the coronr
;,,ry decided that the child was ailVe
...lap horn. and came TO the con-
a,,,sion that the baby came to It's death ~
.,,a hands Of its mother The woman Is
,,o,v held for the crime OF infanticide anu
.he case will come up at the January
..s,,, e.u of the supreme court. The wnere-
coii1 = - Howard her alleged husband,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
MAINE NEWS.
Suicide Of Cashier Harrington
OF Brewer Savings Bank.
Farm Buildings at l-oxcroft and Mill
at Sebec Lake Burned.
Lewiston Men Held at Rutland. VI. for Bu..
giarizing Rochester Post Office.

Bangor, Dec. 21.-Edward p. Earring
ton OF Brewer, treasurer of the Brewer
Savings Bank, committed suicide at 6. Is
O'Clock, Friday morning, by shooting
himself with pistol through the temples
He has been prominent merchant and
business man for many years, His age
was 80 years There is no shortage in
his accounts and the act is assigned to
depression and sudden insanity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
BAD LEWISTON MEN
Under Arrest at Rutland. w.. for BurqIarizint
Rochester Post Office.

Lewiston, Dec. 21.-(SpeciaD State
Detective Odlin, tonight recognized the
pictures of the burglarizing the post office
at Rochester, two weeks ago. The man
who gave his name as James Edwards is
a resident of this city and is known locally
as Country Charlie, a bad man. The
others, O'Donnell and Ballard, we're buns
around Lewiston all last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
THE GOVERNOR
And Council Closing Up the
Business of 1894.
Report of Council Visiting Committee
to State Reform School.
interesting Statistics Regarding the State
Home for Unfortunate Boys.

Tho Governor and Council began yes
terlays session ut 9 o'clock. Ex-Gover-
nor Robie Gen. II. L. shepard and Hon.
f. NJ. Simpson as an executive committee
the insane hospital, ON the new hospital
matter made report To the Governor and
Council and insane hospital trustees dur
ing the executive session, and the inform
alton furnished will be presented to the
Legislature and will not be given out be-
fore. The report rendered by this COM
mittee was accepted. This matter Is In
compliance with the special act made by
last session of the Legislature in reference
to insane people, numbers, conditions,
etc.
All the nominations were confirmed.
Reform School.
The annual report of the reform school
visiting committee of the Executive Coun-
Gil was rendered as follows:
10 His Excellency the Governor and Hon
orable Council:
Referring to report Of the visiting com
mittcc to reform school for fiscal year
endino Nov 70 1So3 hoo leave to sub
mit tbc followinp for the wear ending
Nov 70 1894
,,,,.a,., ,,,,,t. - H.. .,s,,,;,toa
since the school was opened. 2i02
Number of boys admitted in 1874, 40
i'''' %
Gain. 10
Number To 70 out on trial in
1894, ~
Nnmoer NM 10 go out On 'r'"i III Or
Gain,
From 1880 70 1892, inclusive, number
admitted 4OS, an average of "a, showing
"a gain of II the past year over the av-
erage.
Number in school. Dec. /. 1891. 40
Dec ], 1888, l22
cat, s.. 10
,,, u,. ,..,.,.
W. pos ..D, i't''O - 80. o.,
- ~ Nihe' "aS , ui', - " ,.,..;l, ., .oa
ol'oa. VII az ,'.i,,,, ~ -
- ~, a.,,, III,
,i''o nooh ~ , 'I's So 10y, 1,,-,.,..
ono py 10y. -, a. '.,itt,',,. 80
IVY oio DVs ' - '''' 49, 20
- ,i.',altr'',.. - ,,'. ;,,,,;,,n.,, g.,
49,, ''s ,',;,,'o i,,,t ,atho, as tha institu.
49,, haa inao,,o i,ot+or L,o,yn and tho
,ioii ,la" i'''e ~ - a,D1i,,,i,'a ,,d
oeneleon' 1i.. ieo".g' n,, ~ W. .nv aa hnaa ,a' ha
,,',,.., II - III, ,'.. ds,,,lo,od
;.4,,, 4"',',s ,|' ,,,,.,,,t thoir ealI.
iny into criminal ways: in some eases n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
$4,000 Fire at Foxcroit.

Foxcroft, Dec. 21.-(SpeciaD.-The
farm buildings of Oren G. Dunbar OF Fox
croft, were totally destroyed by fire, this
afternoon. Cause, sparks from steam
boiler used in saving wook. Loss soooo'
partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
Saw Mill at Sebec Lake Burned. 4

Foxcroft, Dec. 21.-(SpeciaD.- D.-Thc
lumber mill Of David Greely, situated on
the shore of Sebec lake, was destroyed by
fire, this afternoon. Loss, $4,000; par
TALLY insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
GENERALLY FAIR. SATURDAY.

Boston, Dec. 21--For New England ::
saturday, generally fair; slight changes
in temperature; fair and colder, Sunday
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22

Lord Dunraven said, Friday: 1.-THE
cablegram I received, yesterday, from
New York, contains the acceptance OF
my challenge to race eight months from
date. | think now there will be race. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22

The rapid depletion of the gold reserve
gives indication Of another bond issue
even earlier than has been anticipated.
Unless there is something to check the
draft upon this reserve, 1t will be but a
short time before an issue will be made.
Gold Withdrawals at New York for export
10 Europe Saturday, reduces the treasury
gold reserve in round figures to sSS, ,0o0,-
600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
washington Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 21-For Maine
Saturday, threatening; light showers in
early morning; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
Petition to Citizens Of Augusta.

Whereas impure water is occasioning so
much sickness, and
Whereas, we cannot, while the ground is
frozen, be sure of obtaining a
pure supply,
Therefore it is hereby ordered that for
present emergencies all parties be
Instructed to purchase Diamond
Spring Water at the following
rates:
One gallon, to be delivered daily, rs cents
per month, 25 cents per month
for each additional gallon.
Per order
GEORGE +. TEMPLE,
Cor. Western Ave. and Florence St,
a Augusta, Maine
sep12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
CATARRH

ELY'S CREAM BALM opens and clean
ses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and IN
1ammation, Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from colds, Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell The Balm is quick
ly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril ana
agreeable. Price SO cents at Druggists or Dy
mail. ELY BROTHERS, Sc warren 81, We"
York. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-22
Cured

my wife has been great sufferer with dys
nansia for over four years. Three bottles OF
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
Rhea Coming.

Rhea's next appearance in
Frankfort will be at the Opera
House January 10th in the play
with which she has become most
closely identified in the popular
mind-Josephine, Empress of the
French.
The play derives its chief at
traction from the development of
Josephine's character and the
exhibition Of the admirable traits
which belong no less to the tender
and affectionate wife and loyal
subject than to the majestic
grandeur of imperial womanhood.
Napoleon in the play is a clear
cut, incisive and interesting char
aCter whose conduct is moulded
by his belief in fate, in fact the
Man Of Destiny as described by
most biographers.
Josephine is the dominent figure
Of the play and is in every way a
loving and lovable woman, a sym.
pathetic mother, a loyal wife filled
with patriotic zeal which partakes
Of the nature of religious devotion,
and which leads her to make the
greatest Of personal sacrifices for
the good of France.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
Sires at Fleetwood Farm.

AT the Fleetwood Farm, near
Frankfort, KY. three stations ire
advertised to make public seasons,
and taking everything into con-
sheraton, their fees are very
reasonable. At the head Of the
stud is Blue Eyes, one OF the most
successful sires that ever stood in
this country. Look at this great
record: thirty eight winners out of
forty-hve starters. And among
the winners there are several
stake winners of phenomenal
speed Blue Eyes is unquestiona-
bly, one of Enquirers gre test sons.
and Enquirer is one of the MOST
prepotent sons of the great Lean
ington. Blue Eyes was superior
race horse. captured the Mer-
chants Stakes. Golden City Cup,
&c. Although his career in the
stud has been very successful, we
expect some of our greatest race
horses to yet come from the loins
of Enquirer and Buchu's splendid
son.
The second sire on the list is
Portland, by Virgil, out OF Fine
work, by Lexington. AS race
horse. in his two-year-old career,
Portland was brilliant performer.
capturing the Juvenile. Surf, Great
Post. Tyro, Test Stakes, &c., and
defeating such really good two
year Odds as Ban Fox. Dew Drop,
The Bard, Cyclops, Precosia, &c.
Such performances are his ere.
dentials, and they entitle him to
be classed among the greatest that
have appeared in this country. He
has been in the stud but a short
time, but he has clearly demon
strated that few sires are his supe-
rior. Three starters represented
Portland in 1898, and two Of them
were winners, while the others
finished second several times.
Imported Aintree. one Of the
best horses that ever crossed tine
ocean, is the third sire. Imp.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
Friday Nights Fire.

About I o'clock Friday night
Of last week, the training stable oil
Messrs. Church Bros. on Holmes
street, was destroyed by fire, to.
gether with the residence Of Mr..
Lunce Graves adjoining. There
was no stock in the stable at the
time. but it contained some vehi-
cles. sleighs and little provender,
all Of which were destroyed. The
family Of Mr.. Graves were from
home and everything in the house
was consumed. The loss was
about six thousand dollars. Messrs.
Church Bros. were partially in
sured, but Mr.. Graves had no
insurance and his loss was total.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13

Ainlree is by Seton, Derby
winner, out of Electric. by rhun-
derbolt, &c. A splendidly bred
horse he is. On the turfhe vas
very successful, landing the Scurry
Stakes and Walton Handicap at
Newmarket, the Prince Of Wales
Handicap and the Nursery Plate
at Liverpool, the Leicester Plate.
&c. Electric. the dam Of Imp.
Aintree was a fine race mare,
having to her credit several stakes.
Sired by Derby winner. and out
Of stake winner. and stake
winner himself, Imp. Aintree
should beget many high class
horses. Visitors are invited to
inspect the stations. Lire Stock
Record.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
G.. X. of A. Officers.

Branch 50, Catholic Knights OF
America, elected the following
officers at their meeting on Mon.
day evening. to serve for the en-
suing ear, viz:
Henry Gober-President.
E. Pt Wer-Ist Vice-President.
E. L. Meagher-Treasurer.
John T. Hunt-Secretary.
Pat Coleman-Sentinel.
Trustees James Heeney, Joe
Schrof and Dan McElligott
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
When War is Declared

Against mans happiness by his stomach, the
enemy may be pacined and brought speedily and
easily to terms. That potent regulator of diges
ton. Hostetters Stomach Bitters, disciplints the
rebellious organ thoroughly. Indigestion arises
from weakness Of the stomach, and the food In
1t, for want of the power to digest. decomposes
and acidlfies, giving rise to heartburn, fatulence
and pain. besides multitude Of symptoms both
changeiul and perplexing. But peace soon
reigns when the great stonachic is resorted 10
and used wi persistence. Dyspepsia gives rise
to morbid discomposure Of mind. and even Sleep
lessness and hypochondrIa in chronic cases To
the complete dismissal of these the Bltters is
fully adequate. Liver complaint, constipation,
debility, rheumatism and malaria are complete
ly subdued by this genial medicine.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
Forget Not the Frog.

Now that the old bridge is being
torn away to give place to the new
and the piers thereof will soon be
demolished and the historic DIR #
pile endangered, a former citizen
of this place but now a resident
OF a distant State, enters his
protest against an old dweller
among the drift. whose familiar
voice has been so often heard by
late travellers across the bridge on
warm summer nights. being dis
turbed. In acknowledging the
receipt Of a cane and cup made
from the old bridge timbers he
writes:
II shall feel like an old land
mark is gone sure enough when ]
visit Frankfort and the familiar
old bridge is not to be seen. |
trust you will not interfere with
the drift pile; it would kill the old
frog that use d to alarm the boys
late at night"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-13
TWO ICE FACTORIES
Will be Established Here i'm a
Short Time.

The Electric Railway Company
have about concluded negotiations
for the Ice Factory to be run in
connection with their power-houSe,
of which we made mention short
time since. and expect to have a
plant in operation in short time
which will turn out twenty-five
tons Of ice per day.
1t is also said parties out Of
town-supposed to be the Lexing
ton Ice Company-have secured
ground from the l.. & N. Railroad
Company on High street and will
at once put up a building in which
an ice factory with capacity G
twenty thousand pounds per day
will be operated.
AS competition is the life Of
trade and produces low prices
also we may expect to get pure
crystal ice next summer at a
very low figure. Our home people
mean business, whether the other
fellows do or not, and will push
their work to an early completion.