davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

Charles E. Davies had a mar
row escapefrom death Saturday
night in Chicago, through an
unfortunate error Of a prescrip
ton clerk. For four hours DIR.
Namara worked over the "Par
son." and at last brought him
to. He has been suffering from
la grippe, and has been using a
powder containing codeina. By
an oversight a large quantity
was put in the powder. l.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27
Florence and Cripple Creek
.ailroad train No. 6, southbound,

Florence and Cripple Creek
railroad train No. 6, southbound,
leaving Victor, COL, at 9:5G p.
m, was SHIELD up" Saturday
night by five masked robbers,
just outside of the city limits.
The bandits went through the
mail and express car, but found
nothing valuable. The robbers
then compelled the express mes
senger to take the lead, and 60
ing through the coaches they
robbed several passengers TAX
ing two or three gold watches
and some money. Two of the
thieves boarded the train at
Victor. One entered the sleeper,
and commenced Immediately to
wake UP the passengers, reliev'
ing them of $500 and watches.
The other robber got on the
"blind baggage" at Vi:tor, and
climbed over the tender into
the engine, holding the engineer
and fireman up, and compelling
them to stop the train at a point
one and a half miles south OF
Victor, where four or five other
robbers were in waiting, The
latter party commenced work or
the mail and express cars ano
soon had them open.
About noon Saturday the ia
nous bloodhound from Walsen
burg arrived on a special train
and he was Immediately placed
on the trail, and followed it from
the track to a small log cabin
located near the Strong mine.
A crowd of 1000 people fol
lowed the dog. Inquiry wa
made as to who occupied tn
cabin, and Bob Taylor, ex-deI
uty sheriff and ex deputy Unite
States marshal, and Frank alW
lace, were arrested. They wer
brought to Cripple Creek b.
Sheriff Bowers and the train
men identified Taylor as bein
one of the men who wen
through the cars and relieve
the passengers of money an
jewelry.
The sheriff is convinced tina
his ex-lieutenant was one of tn
five who held up the train.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

A. nelfeh with Atlantic Coast Line sof Rleh.
mgnd, fstcntufg tnbIslorn. Wilmington, etc
~ lcafrN with hlehnDnd aud llNnNille Rail
raAd i1F Ihhna { llI untari Henderson. Durham
.aleiFh etr.
AZ AuF aik with he y. 81. y. and \. Railway,
tape gritt kunte AMI Hay LINE sfeamrn &c
q OH feint, luitiniafc and northern sities.
Aith sntefh iiea ifsH sifamen ~ Nashlngion
~ ACfiulk . n iaf Alexandria. Washington
afd Iuin. nora. with plG bolaihinn sieanphip
mlanl situhefs Hfi Steamships iof Oh
fathss Hhinifnns NeWfNri News Fmlthfed,
cities ~ ihr tAIusinA ssnnd, New York direct
sald ntrihcru Teinss. with n. and vi n rnm.
fstuy't steamship ~ Boston and frogideure 90
aet and Interior New Engiand points. ulih ~
y and a. railfiaa fur the elegant hotels ~ VIZ.
ftuM bsiichi Win 1ceAn view milfoad fnf
ttetan NlcW fts1ff. giase connection with nail.
reid All feasashlP lines for al pslnis nofth,
aesi aud Aai,h
lie n a u AallNAy c0infanyM steamer tiiy
~ hester cItfis rru1afa transfer III IasnenErfS
Aisi taKNEr belween Portsmouth anil Norfolk.
w. u. TAYLOR, q. n A.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

Old 81 Gonding, the baseball
catcher, who lives at Dayton. KY,
has again succeeded in getting him.
self into trouble, He signed con-
tracts with the Shreveport and
New Orleans teams and accepted
advance money from both.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

The election is over, of course,
and the truth of the tariff claims
is coming out, but nowhere strong
er than in the Second West Vir
ginina district, where the mining
vote was arrayed agasnst Exon.
gresham Wilson though the
tactics of the Davis and Elkins
school. The miners believed that
the reduction from seyenty-five
cents a ton to a duty offorty cents
would open the country to Nova
Scotia coal and accepted the claim
that there would be no work fol
them under such circumstances.
Both Davis and Elkins knew that
they were n aking false state
ments, but that did not interfere
with their plans. With no longer
occasion to humbug the miners,
these party leaders announce
that they have just closed con.
tracts for West Virginia coal with
Mexico, where they face the CON.
petition Of tire worll, and this, to-.
on prices at forty cents a ton paiu
for mining 10 the sixty.nine cent,
paid in Canadl. The Wilson di.
triet miners will waken up 10 tn,
enormity Of the imposition prac.
ticed on them by and by, and
when they do it will be Mr.. VIII
sons time to make even on tn,
deal, says the Philadelphia Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

Nos. raj and ia solid Pullman veslibulc
Trains between Washington and Atlanta
Trains i al a. Rave ghFuaga siteFegs GslwteL
weldon and New vosk
No. a. makes close connection 81 Portsmouth
with By Dine Tor baltimore Old DO, iaioa
steamers Cor New York every day In the week
except Friday. With Merchant and Miners
Line for Boston and Providence every day ID the
week except Tuesday Hnd Thursday. and
for Washington
No. IS makes close connection al Durham with
train for the west on y 4 ID railroad.
No. a. makes elosceonnectipn AZ Durham with
tFaiu going west on n. r d. railroad.
Pof further information In regard 20 connec-
tons, etc, apply - X. !. Chatham agent, Dur.
ram, NJ. G.
JoHN n. wINDF. General Manager.
TT. ANDERSON 9. ?. a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27
FACTS!
POSITIONS GUARANTEED,

under reasonable conditions Donot say y can
MT M done. until You send for free 10 page
Catalogue Draughon's Practical Business Cols
iege and Schoolof Shorthand, TypewTiting ana
Telepmphy, Nashville, Tenn, weeks ~
pmnghon & method OF teaching bookkeeping ~
equal TO IL Weeks by old method. y ".
Embodiment Department than half the business
colleges In the south take in as tuition. ~ y
strongly endorsed by Bankers, Merchants anu
practical beok-keepers all over the United States.
Reasonable rates Of tuition. Cheap board. Open
to both sexes. 600 students past year, represent
ing 30 States and Territories II has also prepar-
ed books for
Home Study
sent on GO days trial. When you write explain
ayour wants. Address: ]. n Dranghon, Prest.
Nashville, Tenn. n. u. Itpays cash, W, Tor va.
eancies as book keepsrs, stenogmphers, teachers
etc. reported, provided 1t fills same.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

II. Heinoman. milwaukee /,
w, One box Japanes
Pile Cure has cured me az n caae
% 2S years standing, after being
treated by New York's besst
Yea by. - =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

AMERICAN agriculture is in no.
thing like the condition the cal.
amity-howlcrs oftwo years ago In
sisted that 1t was, according to q
late census bulletin. The ruinou.
state Of the farmers. ground down
by debt and extOtionate interest.
was a faroFite picture in the clio.
quence Of the bowler, but this
census bulletin takes the life cut
Of the whole thing. Ofabout four
and thrcc-quarter millions Of farm
families less than 100000 were
carrying mortgages in 1890. The
farm families owning their lands
free Of mortgage were almost one.
half Of the whole number. and
those renting farms just about
one.thiri. The greater part Of the
mortgages represents money bo:.
rowed to buy lands and make i'm.
poltant 10 know that speculative
purposes or extravaganza, bad
crops and hard times had little 10
do with the loans made. The.
American farmer IL prosperous
aud he would be more progressive
aud mush better Off If he would
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27
Rhr,,marlsm Cured in a Da.

Rheumatism Cured in Day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in to 8 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 20
cents. Sold by Heartt & Earth
ing, Druggist. Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

4 bought one bottle Of "Mysiic
Cure, for rheumatism and two
doses of it did me more good
than any medicine | ever took
Sold by Heartt & Farthing
Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

81 lean out the theorists and
schemers that take his attention
and time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27
roTIcn

! WAIT every nan and woman IN "a. rnI.sd
states interested IN the OPIUM snd whlsky
kases. Address b. N, Wnoglsy, Atlanta, Ca
hox ", and one VIII Be soma ycu frsa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

Gen. B. f.. Tracy, with his
daughter, Mrs. Wllmerding,
and granddaughter, Miss Alice
Wilmerding, will sail from New
York for Europe next Saturday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

cotton blight Planters can prevent the immense loss eaus.d
annually BY this disease. Send for our pamphlets
They vii nothing Isn and t,y v cav, u
collars GERMAN KALI WORKS q Ns.ss sa,a Nes You
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27
INV hQrf0Is:gsstpTGa
SCHEDULE IN EEEEEI .kNI 1891
LEAyEs-DURHAN, y. c.

LEAYEs-DuRHAN, y. G.
100 Daily, 6 90 am Daily ex
cept Sunday for Lynchburg AM
local stations.
Arrive Lynchburg Union Sta
tions) II As am, ) 8 pm. LY.
Lynchburg for Durham 2 IS pm.
Daily 6 90 am, Daily except
Sunday. ~ .-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

Between iufham ard.ierdei on rcf'smct'h
Richmond, Washington baltimore Phladel,
phia and Agw York, and all points Nerth ans
aaieigh, Monroe, Athens. Atlanta and all points
south and West.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the West.
1890 q. m, 1870 p. IN.

AsIBouND-LgAvE LYEUHBURg-
DAILY
Igs pm for Richmond, Petersburg and
Norfolk; arrives Petersburg al 4 AZ nm.
connecting with Rrhmond'and Peten6arg
fiiIr ad srrfyingin Richmond II % pm:
arrive Norfolk 5 40 pm.
i74sam. Arrive Petersburg 70 am, CON.
Meeting with H. &P. X. II. daIly arrive
Richmond AZ am: arrive Norfolk 4 5Oam.
Pullman Palace sleeper 10 Norfolk,
Also Pullman Palace sleeper Between
Iynehbnrg snd Richmond.
Ihiaea viii be ready At Lynchburga al 9 o.
pm. for The reception q passengers.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
the East.
i:55 am, 2:l0 pm
WIN ! RIM car tsAF nst.,r,y...
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-27

Leave Roanoke Daily, no pm for win
.ior' salem and Intermediate stations.
NORTH 1arolina Division. Leave Palsski
? ~ avn. tdaily eK,rlt gntaIayl, tT V,,is
Baier, and fO0s an daily rxrrr gnnday
Ior lyanlios, and 5 M pm ,laily I'm 4, 80
Cllnrh valley Diylsion.~2Isaye t.laa.
bei daily 7 50 am, f1r sari6n. IouisysIle
a"d gu p.duts o. Lam. Il Ry;a Notlon.
For further Information an
ply TO Il VI. GRAHAM
". u. BEbylLi, >'' ""''
H'n Pas. Agt ftrn1ke. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The increased popularity of the grange
is matter of much encouragement for
grange workers.
f. W. Cleavcs has been installed master
of East Sangcrvillc Grange in place of f.
G. Thompson who Is absent.
Vassalboro Grange recently took in nine
new members. Since its organization,
March 80 its membership has doubled.
Six new members received the first and
second degrees at Granite Grange, North
Searsport, at the last meeting, and more
are coming. This grange gave a success
full ball in the new grange hall ON the
Fourth
The time has come when no intelligent
farmer can afford to neglect the oppor-
tunities which the grange offers as
means Of advanced thought in all matters
relating to current topics and better farm
ing methods Of the present time.
If you have any criticism to offer be-
cause the grange is not doing better work,
don't say, 1.-The grange isn't doing any
thing" but after You have looked the
ground all over be just enough to say,
Really am not doing much myself"
Somerset, Penobscot and Kennebec
Pomona oranges are preparing to hold
field day meetings the first week in
August. Worthy State Master Wiggin.
State Lecturer Stetson, and other well
known grange speakers will be present
at these meetings.
Maine Farmer: The most of the subor-
dinate ranges in the State hold no meet
ings during the driving haying month of
July. However, they generally have ar
ranged for field days, grange rallies. &c,
to be held in the vacation month of Au-
gust, which are intended to make ND for
lost time, and keep the interest active in
prospect of the more leisure season of
winter.
Starks Grange has prepared An interest
ing programme for its next regular meet
ing, July 18th. 1t will be as follows:
AN Hour With the Poet, Tennyson. a
short paper on his life and works by Sister
Susie Fletcher a short poem from his
works by Sister Kate Butler; select read
ing from his works by Sister Norton n
short poem by f. f. Fletcher; quotations
by all members. Question for discus
sion, Equal Taxation; and How Best
Obtained, F." to be opened by Brother John
Weston.
The next meeting of Sagadahoc Pomona
Grange will be held with Woolwich
Grange, August Z. The programme for
the meeting is as follows: Opening ex-
ercises; music; reports from subordinate
oranges by their masters; essay, Emma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

Nichols; unfinished and new business :;
comforting fifth degree; noon recess !;
music; talk on native grasses, their names
and value to the farmer, illustrated with
samples by Charles Hunncwell; recita-
ton by Mrs S. b. Hathorn; question box
by lecturer; census and collection; enter
tainment by Woolwich Grange; remarks
for the good of the order, closing exer-
cises.
A new grange has been organized at
Charleston by Mrs Il H. Libby of New
port, county deputy. This grange starts
with 81 charter members. 1t is to be
known as Charleston Grange, and con
tains among its members some of the best
citizens of that farming town. Officers
for the current year; Master John l..
Herrick; overseer, Walter NJ. King; lee
turer, c. W. Bradley; steward, Is. Wal
ton; assistant steward George r. Foss;
chaplain, l.. +. Carlson; treasurer, John
1ilton; secretary. ID. S. Humphrey; gate
keeper, II. f. Mitchell; Pomona. Fannie
Plummer; Flora, Josephine Mitchell {;
Ceres, Mrs. d. S. Humphrey; lady assist
ant steward, Bertha K. Smith.
Last February North Jay Grange hall
was burned about sc hours after the in
surance policy had expired, sustaining
loss to the grange Of about $500. But
they had some means left together with
good credit and plenty of grit. a meet
ing was called, the matter discussed, and
a vote carried to rebuild at once on
larger scale than the old one. Proper
committees We're chosen and the building
pushed to completion and dedicated to
the use of the grange, July 9th. A large
delegation was present from neighboring
oranges In the county. also patrons from
Oxford, Somerset, Androscoggin and
Aroostook counties. In the forenoon oc-
Cured the dedioatory exercises conducted
by S r. Leland, as master of ceremonies
At high noon over 100 partook of a picnic
collation.. In the afternoon an address by
State Master Wiggin Of Maysville, Aroos-
took county; remarks from Hon. u. A.
Gilbert Of Greene, and literary exercises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

Both branches of the city government
met at the appointed time, Monday night,
aud quite good lot of business was on
hand to attend to. A petition asking that
a new street from Green street to Water
street, was received and referred to the
committee on new streets. An order was
passed authorizing moving the safe in the
mayor S office to the office of the city clerk.
Ex-Mayor johnson appeared before the
board and presented a remonstrance signed
by many of the residents of Nudd field, ask
ing that the proposed sewer from the Bur
leigh field as now planned to empty into
Hayden brook be changed to deposit the
sewerage in some other locality. Prof. A.
Lane, Hon. Mark Rollins, Rev. T. ].
Valentine and Harvey d. Eaton of the
board of health, also discussed at length
in behalf of the remonstrants. On motion
of Alderman Ransted the petition was
le3ommitted to the committee on streets
wi it'll the power to employ the service Of
an expert engineer to ascertain the best
method of disposing of the sewerage of the
valley of the Hayden brook. City Engi-
neer 1. +. Getchell was present and gave
the opinions of the engineer who planned
the sewerage system OF the city, and also
SpUh6 VI buC trOUhDlS COSb VI DuIulHR tlt
same, to the Messalonskee below the Water
Company's dam. An order was passed au-
thorizing the committee on streets to sub
nit plans and estimates for sewer from
Winter street to the Messalonskee, at the
next meeting. Ordered, that $1,000 be
taken from the appropriation for now side
walks and used in the construction of "a
concrete sidewalk on the west side OF
Water street, and the mayor and Alder
man Rcny We're made a committee to en-
ploy |. f. Getchell, C. E. to establish the
grade and lay out the same The commit
tee to whom was re-committed the mat
ter of paving Main street and pavement
Improvement on Silver street, reported the
cost of paving to be S2.121 4 square yard,
and recommended the laying of paving on
Main street below and above the present
paved portion, and the laying of asphalt,
costing per square yard, as permanent
improvement on Silver street. In the
common council the petition or the accept
ing of Sanger avenue, which was laid over
from last meeting, was passed unani-
mously. All other matters were disposed
of in concurrence The mayor and alder
men met as municipal officers and elected
Frank Walker as liquor agent for the re-
mainder of the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

Buffalo Bill will be here, tomorrow,
with his great Wild West show, which
is the same as he exhibited at the World S
Fair, where many people from here saw
it. 1t is without question the best of any
thing in the circus or rather tent exhibit
ton line which has ever been seen in this
city. Something of the size of the exhibit
ton can be estimated from the size of the
train which he carries. A Wild West show
requires much less car space than an ordi-
nary circus and menagerie, yet it requires
over 40 cars and two mogul engines to
transport this show, while Barnum in his
biggest days, with combined circus and
menagerie was transported by so cars
drawn by three moguls. Mr.. Cody will
show to immense audiences in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

To reduce records-frequent applications
of the Old Orchard race track.
Trainer Nate Dorr, Bangor, Me-, is bust
ly engaged getting Dustmont ready for
the races. He will begin the campaign in
Massachusetts.
Charles G. Andrews, Bangor, Me has
added a fine flvo-ycar-old mare to his
string. She Is by Onward, and can go a
good race mile. Andrews bought her from
W. NJ Lodge of Carmel
Mr.. Rodney Jones of Fairfield Centre
claims the name of Decoration" for
bay colt foaled May Both, 1895. The colt
has four white feet and white strip lin
his face
Jack Elliott of Norway has named his
colt Tom Reed.
C. II. Nelson of Waterville, Me in speak.
ing of brood Mares remarked that "no
man should breed mare these times I'M
less she has been tried and proved a sue
cess. She should not be less than Is .,
with good action at both ends, with q good
head and neck right side up, good
round barrel, straight legs, good feet, nice
action and little speed If you have
such a mare, couple her with stallion
that has been q success and has all the de-
sirable qualities that have been named
above and one whose dam and grandam
were mares of note and producers.
The bay mare. Miss Vida, owned by r.
f. Flaherty of Monmouth, is now In foal
by Nelson's Wilkes and will probably foal
before another month This being tho
case the mare will not, of course, be en-
tered In any of the fail races Her last
mark Is 2SA obtained at Rlgby about
two years ago. She is by Red Jacket he
by Tom Patchen, out of dam, half sister
to Katie b.
In specializing on the coming record
breaker. you are astonished at the
amount OF dead wood the 2 10 list con
tains Ralph Wilkes, Palo Alto and
Pamlico are dead. Nancy Hanks, Maud
S Martha Wilkes and Bella Vara may be
classed AS brood mares, Jay Eye See is an
Anticipated cripple. Hulda, Moauette.
Allerton and Little Albert have been
afflicted with lameness, Arion, Nelson.
STEAMBOAT and Kremlin are in the stud,
Pixley. Phoebe Wilkes, Lord Clinton, Ell
lard, Harrietta. Walter f.. Magnolia,
Strader II and Dan Cupid are not, in
our judgment, equal to the task Alix
has a complaining leg. Directum was of
very little account last year and may II OF
he much better this year. Trevillian Is a
fast horse, but he will stop short OF 2 O5
and the cratic Ryland L. has reached his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

Charles Frost of Litchfleld, was before
the court, Monday morning, charged with
the larceny of some hay from a barn on a
farm at Oak hill, Litchfield, which has
been in litigation for a number of years.
Eben Morrell, who cut the hay, made the
complaint and charged Frost with going
to the barn in the night time and taking
away load. Frost waived examination
and furnished bonds for 500 for appear
ance at the September term of court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

Every game which the Remedies have
played with Fall River this season has
been hard fought, sharply fielded and in
teresting. The kennebecs have the honor
Of being the first team to down the cham
pions this year. They played an errorless
game with them, last week, In Fall River.
and another with only one misplay. The
game on the Colby grounds. Friday, be-
tween these two teams is sure of being a
dandy, and no one can afford to miss see
ing It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

A C. Swift of Faribault, Mimi is visit
ing his old home in this city. Mr. Swift
formerly lived on upper Main street, and
went West about ten years ago. He went
first to Minneapolis, where he remained
for a short time, and has since been located
in Faribault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

Later in the afternoon Mr.. Brown pre-
sented the order to Mr.. Proctor for ao-
ceptanoe and payment, when he was in
formed that the aforesaid bridegroom had
quit work several days ago and had re-
ceived his pay in full. The city clerk can
keep the order as souvenir, but the mar
rage holds good and the friends of the
happy couple were indulging in the fes-
tivities of an old fashioned serenade on
Front street, last evening, the noise of
which nearly broke up the city meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
lcal 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of allGrocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of rs cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
- south Fifth ST. Brooklyn, N. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

Prof. A. J. Roberts left, yesterday, for
Fryeburg where he will remain for
week, and with Prof. W W. Stetson, State
superintendent of schools, will deliver
course of lectures. After week there.
they will go to Saco for a week, then to
Northport, conducting the summer school
in each place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-16

John c. Horne shipped seven fine gen
tlemen's driving horses to New York on
the forenoon freight, Monday. MIR.
Horne says that there is good market in
New York for nice horses, and he can dis
pose of all that he can buy here