davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
The Sitting Hen In the Buggy.

An incident showing the strength of
the maternal instinct in hens occurred in
front OF the Imperial restaurant, on
Lawrence street, about 3 80 Saturday
AFTERNOON. A woman who lives en- q
ranch eight miles east of Denver hitched
horse attached to an open buggy out
side the restaurant, while she made
some purchases next door. After doing
che shopping she went into the restau-
rant after Refreshments, leaving the store
employees to stow her purchases away
under the seat Of the buggy.
The bundle was made Up, and the store
man placed it under the seat. AS he did
go out few big speckled hen, clutter
Ing and Tapping her wings in seeming
alarm. The surprised store employee
aumped away and then called into the
restaurant, you're hen is gone.
ma am. -
The ranchwoman knew Of no hen be-
ing In her buggy, but when she went
out and saw the cause of tho storeman S
exclamation running wildly around the
street she at once recognized her
Speckle. After an exciting chase the
hen was captured and replaced under the
buggy seat.
The cause Of her presence there was
then discovered. Struggled warmly to-
gether in blanket were six of
Speokle's eggs. She had laid them
there from time to time, and as the
buggy had not been used very recently
before the trip to Denver that morning
she had not been disturbed in her hatch,
ing out operations until the man from
the store flung his bundle in upon her.
Even the hitching mp Of the buggy yes
tarday morning did not drive Speckle
from her embryo offspring, and
the bundle the ranchwoman
Sslriyen back home without
s sshad a hen for COM
Republsoan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
h. c. H0ggaTd & Co.,
Real Estate Y Rental AGENTS.
f26 MAIN srREEy.

HUME No. III.
FOX hENl--lI. IUJ IS lO7 and lOa
highland avenue, l26 Willoughby. I2u BaA.
ter, Mattoy. 4Ui PlrN NJ Iuustall. Ia
!"i' i6j, los aud 40 Chapel, with nc era
improvements: 2l2 banh, 1913 Bermuda ~
Omar lotte. 30 Cumbcriani, II ana IS Chape,
TO Bernudl, roJms store corner hur,
and hario!ta wood ward OH Bermuda stree
nice store III berkeley, corner Liberty AMI
hishth streets cottage at Virginia Beach
l32 go" water ut Get
EUR SALE-fwo houses On Naltbv ave-
nue. quo on Willoughby. two on CLAY onA
on Nelly, Nv on Tunstall. three on High
iahu' one on Park. Two on Levitt, tJus
brlcK tao SIS, ou Nichr 90 Str at e o W
70 tmnn': lots on Freemnson, Corprev,
Boush, Highland. Kely. rincsss Anne ave-
h"e aud ia Hunteravilie. also Farms. largo
and SIM ILL.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH Provisions AND

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH Provisions AND
, rrsve iSde Tor me Nary-Yard, Norfolk, W.
P sal for Fresh Provisions and proycnd.r r,r
The Nayy- Yard, Noi bIk Va 70 be opened Jn ne
, 1870, VIII ue re,eiv,d at the Bureau OF supplies
nh, u oiet.ck, noon Jun, s. 1895, and publcy
0. eed lmmedia ely there ,iier, to furnish o. the
Norio Ntvy-f ard 5o,0JH pounds fresh beef ) o u
pounds Teh vegetables So 100 pounds 'resn hr, u,i
1910 pounds ice. ais, quantit, Il prorendrr
and - the n'nnl naval inspect, u i;lank nTo
p al viii he he'd upon application 10 tho
Navf Pas ofitO. Norfolk Va Th- t;ento- II
Ii. manufacturers AM dCa rs l. iuyit d. The bids
other things berg ,vual, decided by lot. The
DEPARTMENT reserves tie riph; to w.ive defects OF
10 rejcc any or al bid not d cmed !yanta cons
to tue Government EDWIN STEWART Paw
.l.C,-lI 3elcIaI. ~ :. ~ myli-.tav2w,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
AUCTI"N sAhE-,1sr,D.v.

H., -,
ny tno Norris Auction-House, j. I. Kilby, Jy
PROPRIETOR No. rs Bank street
AkGE TRADE SALE AT OUR AUCTION.
80 - house mouse on THURSDAY MORNING, MAY go.
SIuio c,ock, viz: Dry Goods. Notions, HOSIERY
Nio.hdng, SHOES, etc. Sale positive.
nfZZ-N X r. NORRIS. Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
SUMMER RESORTS.

YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONTGoM
4 cry county, Va, open to .i.tors June LIST
1898. These springs are situated on the summit OF
me Allegheny Mount,n the curative proPert o.
OF me waters are well established and adapted to
vide range Of diseases, The accommodations are
mr. t-cia>s in every respect. Descriptive pamphlets
and rates furnished on application. RiDGEWAY
HOLT, proprietor. myie-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23


TREASURY DEPARrMENT. nFFIC-> SICfTI:,
NJ ARClill ECr, Washington, D. C. MAY
.3n, lSs'. SEALED PROPOSALS Will he re, eiyed
OF Nay, 1895, AID opened immo lately thercat,eT
~ ~ me material labor and appliances re uir.d
iui !ilhg thc ioIndG-ion tor the L. : L. stot5c,.
N",ih carolina. in accoidlnc. with The drawing
th no M COZ ios Of wifh may be had At
w "iI OF NJ me once Of the SuGeiint. nd. nj at
ii,c" etn, y. !. Each bid must be accompanied
y 'ic"r'ihea check Tor sum not less than per
Yen the amount q! the prop osnl. The right is
let.TSed 10 reject any AVID all bids and TO waiye
any defect or infor nality in any bid should Il.
atrneu IN the interest the Cover niemt to 10 %
M ofosals re- eifed alter the tne stated viii b.
l ,'nIne u me bidders. ii'pJa's must be Gu
co Sc IN envelopes sealed ana marked .'FrD yosais
LOT II mig The foundation for L. 8 Postnnicc,
ant addressed 10 WIN. MARTIN AIKEN, Surer
vising Architect. ,nyIl 4, cod
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23

Miss Mary Dennis, pastor Of East
Park NJ. Il. church, Indianapolis, open
ed tho Indiana senate with prayer on
one morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23

French maids are not so popular with
fashionable women rs they wero and
English ones nre to considerable ex.
tent taking thoir place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
AUCTION NALES-FUYUnE M
townsend & Joynes, Auctioneer,.

Rf ViRTuRE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO MIR
brs as trustee made by THOMAS II. OLIVER and
% H S,. NJ OLIVER, his wife, 4 ted thu 10th unI
~ ~ EC9ssnbeT 1854 and recorded in D. d. iii. A. a
~ re once 90 fora ion Court the City %
HSo,i9k w. halt sell nj Iuhlic auction NJ ths
Neai Estate ExchanFe, Main street Norfolk civ
,hs' ihuKSDAf, May s0n. 1895 at - o'clock nj.
in, r ,oiowing properly to-wi,: Lot Of land wi
msnoy Avenue. three hundred and ninety fes,
OF The Forth side Of nigblani avenue ana
delth VI l2' feet '' 'e' Win
IEEMs-Cash, as to 81 ,35s, residue in two eoua
ms ailments ps. able In six aud twelve n,6nt6k
rom gay 81 sale respectively ana carrying in eresS
from tlat day. and sec red by deed OF trust Ok
propetiy sold 10 DO drawn and recorded al en,
!. w. BARBOUR. Trustee
TOWNSEND < JoYNES
mSi'-tos AuctiunpcrA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23
niyl9-tds
by Pannill Bros, Real Estate and General Ana
tioneers, No. llS Main street. Norfolk. Va

By Pannill Bros, Real Estate and General AnN
ioneers, No. lls Main street. Norfolk. Va
PURSUANT TO THE Provisions OF A DEED
o. u sl 10 the undersi. ned trustees dated the
is.h eav OF April 1891, and duly recorded and ak
Tue request Of the Hoa!d Of Directors of the Con-
meroia Baiiotas and Loan Association the era |,
itr merely securcil. We shall expose for sale M
me Real Estate Exchange, No. lis Main st~rci
Norfolk, "a, on Til URSDAY, the 20 Ii dsy Il
june 1922 the following property to-w.t:
LOT OF LAND. AND THE IMPROVEMENT,
THEREON,
SITUATED near Hunersville. in the County of Non
10 K, irgnia beginning at point sixty iGOl Zee,
iiom Tue northwest corner o; 10, No. II. as ar
uo~n ON the lat Of llargIovcs & Grimes survey,
OTIS; aul' recorded: thence running west twentr
!Iu) iect To tie coinof of North and Third stree
thence south along the line of North street 10 tLt
Ine OF lot No. u ON said plat: then, east twentp
!Zol ieet aong the line oi 1T No. Il L, a pouh
thence nor II, on a line PARALLEL with North street
10 me point OF beginning. II being part of lott
humoc eighteen no. 49, and min ieen NO ieX
ON the corn:r OF Nonh and laird streets, as laiS
down II said plat.
Sc Deed BNoE 49, PAGE iiJ.
TERMS announced al sale
T. J. WOOL,
W. I. DESAU SURE
II. j.. DENOON,
rrusteeA
,e PANNlLL BROS.
III! ie-tus Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-23

MOUNTAIN VIEW affords luxurious and in
III expensive Summer outina-In the Blue Ridge
FOUNTAINS. Open tune lst. By MRS. DR.. A. C.
BLEDSOE, Amherst, Va InyI2-su.Gw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
Russian Intellect.

We make great mistake in regarding
the Russians as allied in character to
European civilization; they are essentially
Asiatics, and lack the power of Initiative
that alone insures progress. Such Is tn,
main thought expressed by Ebcrhard
kraus, the editor of Nord und Sud, Bres-
lau, Germany. Neither in literature no, in
art, he thinks, have the Russians tho GRO
ative, self impelling power. They receive
occasionally an impulse from tho west,
which passes off and leaves them MS bar
rem as before. Besides so we arc assured.
civilization moves in very limited circles
In Russia. The nobility, amply recon-
pensed for tho liberation of the sorfs
squandered their millions in Europe and
learned something of western Thought.
The bourgeoisie in the large cities come
into contact with Europeans through
western artisans, teachers and merchants.
but the majority of Russians remain in
utter darkness, despite the periodical
efforts Of their rulers to raise them to the
level of their western neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

village of its size in the State, is seen
from our shore and all through the week
we hear the bells of the Quaker meeting
house at Baileyville and also those of the
Baptist church at East Winthrop. and you
have an idea how beautiful the sound is
coming over the water early in tie morn
ing and in the evening at sunset"
While out there the reporter went up to
the stable to see Mr.. Hichborn S four-yea
old Wilkes colt which is a beauty and
will be heard from before long. All of
the cottages have fire gardens from which
they reap delicious harvests as more than
one weary traveller from Augusta and
elsewhere can testify. The season at this
famous resort will probably not close for
several weeks yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
AT FAIRS COVE.
Steam Launches Will Take Place Of Row
boats at This Resort.

The small but powerful steamer Mas
cotte' with her owner, Frank Davenport.
as captain Harvey Getchell, as pilot, and
Edwin Hodgdon, as engineer, with Mr.
Moses Farr, as insurance protector, might
have been seen ono day this week steam
ing along by the beautiful shores of lake
Cobbosseec0ntee giving one the impres
sion OF seeing comet with long tail,
which in this case was made up of six
large row boats filed with the jolly resi-
dents of Fairs Cove.
Nothing serves to make the lake more
popular than these steam launches, especi-
ally as they are from time TO time seen
accompanied by these small boats filled
with pleasure parties, and 1t has been
suggested that they ali establish moder-
ate and uniform price per hour for their
services when not otherwise engaged, to
ncourage the formation of such pleasure
parties, as the lake is too large for row
boats TO take in all its beauties without
INDUCING in more labor than pleasure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

Bright sayings are eften to be heart, in
the courts, aud they enliven a duh aad
tiresomc day.
At one time, Sergeant Manning. very
nervous man, was arguing Il case before
the judges OF the common pleas. He had
a large number OF books before him
almost enough to constitute a library.
While he was reading the report of one of
the eases, a n1nber Of books tumbled off
the table in front Of him.
Ny lords, said the sergeant. merry
ously, III is eported in two other books
in these exact words "
. Are you sure, asked Justice Maule,
"tlnt it is exactly the sameg"
Certainly, my lords" replied Man
ming earnestly.
We'll, then,' said Justice Maule,
graYely, why hunt for the other books?
Read the same case again out of the one
you have in your hand
Manning saw the point, and when the
merriment caused by the Justices sugges-
ton had subsidized, he preceded with his
argument without further search for the
much quoted casc.-Iouth's Communion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT.
The stupendous Problem That Tesla II
Trying TO Solve.


Tesla had two big undertakings on hand
when his laboratory caught fire and was
destroyed in New York The more impor-
tant of these, from his point of view, is tho
production of light by the vibration of the
atmosphere.
According to the inventor, the light Of
the sun is the result of vibrations In o.
600, 0G0 miles of ether, which separate us
from the center OF the solar system of which
we are part. His idea is to produce ON
earth vibrations similar TO those that cause
sunlight, and thus give us light as in
tense as that of the sun, with no danger
of obstruction from the clouds
The inventor had already done some
thing toward accomplishing this end when
the fire occurred. 1t is understood that he
mas again taken the subject up in q way.
10 illustrate his principle it is only neces-
sary to take long bar of glass and note
the orilliancy Of tho light it produces
through vibration alone 1t is prismatio
experiment in general terms applied to
electricity.
Iosia can compute vibrations as readily
Us most people count tho wealth they
would like to have. He can tell Won the
number oil vibrations produced by n fly In
action and draw interesting comparisons
therefrom. For example he will tell Won
that certain kind of fly peculiar to tho
swamps Of Central America moves its
wings about 20, 600 times to the second.
You may doubt the accuracy of this state
ment III your own mind, but if YOU hun
ger for details Tesla will sit down and
convince you with figures adducod from
scientific contemplation of the problem.
"All | have TO do, 10 said recently. sis
to duplicate the number of vibrations 70.
quired to light up the sun, and tho prac-
ticability of my theory will have been dem
onstrated. 1t is difficult for me to give
you an idea that you may readily grasp
about the question of vibration. In ordi-
nary life our minds do not deal with tho
figures that come up in such invostiga-
lions. have come to tho conclusion that
sunlight is Produced by five hundred tril-
hon vibrations of the atmosphere per SEC
ond. In order to manufacture the same
kind of light it will be necessary to pro-
duce an equal number of vibrations by
machinery. / have succeeded up to u GER
tain point, but am still at work on tho
task. "-Curront Literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
BIRD SHOOTING.
The Attention Of Spcrtsmen Called to Public
Laws Of 1895.

o,,,a o,o
SUMMING ou' VHo Aoi4o"insI "Hi'lt 10 seii-
explanatory:
1Sq5 r. 1915. Sec. 81 Whoeyer kills or
has IN his nossession. excant alive. or ex-
noses for sale. anv wood duck. duskv
duck commonly called black duck. teal
or grey dnck. between tine first DAYS of
Nav and Sentemher. or kills soils or has
in HE nossession. excent alive any rutfled
grouse commonly called nartrjdpe he.
tween the first DAYS of DECEMBER and Sep
| temhpr ootb or woodcock between tte
first davs If Decembar and Sontemhnr fol
LOWING. or kills sells or has in his nosses-
sion. eycn,t alive any opail betxvenn the
first dav of D,ce,,bor and tho first dav of
Octohar following M minated qrouse
commonlv called nrsirle chicken hetwpen
the first Gars of January and Sontamber
ar nlovar het,yaen the fret dovs of MAJ
and Anoust forfeits not Iess +bor * nov
more tbs,, s,o Gov oooh hid 90 ILL h,d
in ,ossevsio,, az oxposod for so,o
And No narson shall Mt anv ono ti,nc
kin exnosn Cor colo or have IN nosSos,
sion nrco,+ o1iTo NOVA han 70 of oocb
va riot, of h;rdr ,bo,,o r,,,od drriro ~
ros,,oo.,,,o -, ,,a-,,, ,,,,,Lu e'.,
son At any t,mo ~ell eynose for s,ie or
have in nossossio,, eycnnt alive any If
tho ahoye n. no., n.rist,ns Of hir5s aroon+
for consr,nrtIo,, ,,itbin ,bis Stat rnder
a nen.Ity az ss fo,. a.cb hid 90 ,,nla,rf,IIr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
Farm Notes.

A liniment much in favor among stock
owners in Southern New Jersey is made
as follows: Add one gill spirits cf tur-
pentine and heap!ng tablespoonful of
each salt and lard to one pint OF fresh
milk. Boil over slow fire for two hours,
stirring occasionally. Remove from the
fire and stir continuously, until cool, when
it will be like jelly Use for cuts bruises
or sores of any kind.
Professor Gnlitt, of the Iowa station,
gives these suggestions for sprayers to
think over:
!. /. London purple does more harm
when used in sulphate of copper solution
than when applied in water only; can be
applied at least eight times as strong in
Bordeaux mixture than if in water, the
lime lessening the danger. London pur-
pie is most dangerous when freshly
mixed
?. White arsenic in solution should not
be used without the Bordeaux mixture,
and should be applied as soon as mixed,
unless the quantity used is less than the
prescribed amount, when the strength
will be increased by standing. Lime
added to white arsenic and water will
injure the foliage but If the arsenic is all
in solution the lime will lessen, if not
prevent the injury.
3. The arsenites mix readily in resin
compounds and in the carbonate of copper
solution, and do not seem to do more
harm than when applied in water only,
but they cannot be successfully mixed in
kerosene emulsion.
Grain will mould even In the hot
weather. practical farmer says: To
prevent it, have lot of old bricks dried
thoroughly by standing on first on one
side and then the other on board in the
sun, or by keeping them for an hour or
two in hot oven If the latter, don t use
until they are cool, but don't let them be
where they can absorb moisture while
waiting. Scatter these TIN ougl the grain
and they will absorb all the superlluous
moisture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
FAMOUS LEWIS CARROLL.
The Author of "Alice In Wonderland" and
Through the Looking Glass"

The author of "Alice In Wonderland"
charming, kindly gentleman that he is,
| has horror of anything approaching to
publicity which might almost be called
morbid, writes Ethel Mackenzie McKenna
| In The Ladies' Homo Journal So much
does he dread a chance encounter with tho
ever willy interviewer, and even the posi-
bility of a betrayal by an acquaintance,
| that no avoids making friends. Only a
very few of those who surround him are
admitted to his intimacy and enjoy the
charm of his quick sympathy, bright In.
tolligence and wide learning.
Tho Rcy. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson
(who has strivcn to hide his individuality
under the pseudonym of Lewis Carrolr1.
has spent the greater part of his life in col
lege. He was elected STUDENT. O.. n
tellow-of Christchurch in 1854, and from
1888 to 1851 he was mathematical tutor.
His subject Is mathematics, and he has
contributed number of books to its liter
allure. Curiously enough, he hardly renl-
lies that his fame has come TO him. not ms
tho advanced mathematician. but as the
author of the most fascinating nonsense
that ever was written. When in the first
uush OF her success, "Alice' was in every
hand ana her wonderland adventures We're
the delight Of grownup people as well MS Of
children. Her majesty Queen Victoria,
sent message to the author begging him
to send her his next book. Like all her
subjects, she was anxious to hear more of
the delightful child whose prototype was
the daughter of the dean of Christchurch
She was much astounded to receive soon
after copy o. can Elementary Treatise
on DeterIninants, by G. l.. Dodgson, for
in those days he had managed to preserve
his incognito, and hor majesty, ike tho
rest of the world, believed him mere hu-
morist.
Mr.. Dodgson is n clergyman in dcacons
orders; no was never ordained n priest.
owing, it is said, to slight hcsitancy of
speech which prevents his speaking in pub
lie. This, however, no has In IA measure
overcome, and he not infrequently reads
the lessons and prayers ut tho college sery-
ices in tho cathedral. IIe has even occa
sionally been known to preach at tho spc-
clal services for tho college servants. He ia
creature OF habit, and in term time ia
never absent from his own particular sent
in st. Marys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

NEW YoaK. Aug. 20.
,FrouR-Receipts. 1881 okgs; exports, 5O52
bhls; 717 SACKS: sales. 200 pkgs; market
weak dull, neglected; unchanged; t.
tow extras ~ 50a3 u; City mills, 81 OOa4 20:
patents, 81 4Oai IS; winter wheat, low grades,
& aF to 'on'y g ees oa' 90 sss IS
straights, I5aS 80; patents, s 3Os4 80; rye
mixtures. Goa 2 IS: superfne. 20a2 50: 6ne,
SOUTHERN FLouR-dull, weak, sales, - bbls;
conimou TO fair extra, t2.O0s2.5O good to
choice, 2.Soa3.00.
, l5a2 IS
RYE FLoUR-dull weak; O. 75ss325
BUcKwhEAT FLoUR-out of season.
BUCKWHEAT-out of season.
CORN MEAL quiet, steady: --------Ee ell m
Western, 81 75a2 s.; Bra &c ywine. as.
RYE-nominal; State aud Jersey. 53a54
BARLEY-out of season; No. q M ilwRu & ne, 62s
IS; western, 60a65; two rowed state, sSas5; No. 2
Toronto, SASS
BARLEY MALr-nomina ;----we.tern. 7oAs2;
Two rowed state, 7Oa75; six rowed state. s0Rs5
city MADE Canada. coal o6.
WHEAT--Receipts. 1850, bush; exports. 81
$50; sales S2S, coo: easier with options; more
No.s2 red store and elevator, 81 1a65;---
- ahoat 66a66t; fob, 65ia6G!; elevator,
57a; for old. 57a; for new; No. hard. 7la7li;
No spring, 772a7S; No. / northern, t6Ia67
MOI. northern. 65la-; no Milwaukee, 7Oss
III; No. red. "a; No. 2 spring, sol asOl; IN
Graded red 6la5o No % white ,id 5si .oo
No. l. 55ia55i. elevator; 55a55! atioat; No. e. s2
a elevator i3ia-- afoat;---- No. g. IS i
steamer afoat. a; yellow, a-40c: ungrsded
mixed, 54ia55i; steamer mixed, 57iss7I: No
white, ola.
oATs-Receipts, 6s.5o0; exports, 3'5 bush.
sales, LOG, 900 bushels; fairly active, lower;-
No. 2. 2la24l; do white. 26ls25i; No.2 chicago
25a255; No. 8. pa; do white. ala; mixed
Western. 24a26 do white. 25a83. white state
25a33.
family 9.00al200; extra mess. q SOFAS 90;
beef hams. quiet,w weak: flo oos16 50; tieroed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
TWO GOOD IDEAS.
Postmaster Lynch Looks After the Best In
terests OF the Public.

Postmaster Lynch has completed ar
rangements, commencing Monday, Sep
TENDER 2n1, by which he will detail q
clerk, leaving here on the late afternoon
train, going West, who will return on the
evening train, due here at 715, working
up the mail on that train for the Angus
ia postotlice. This will enable its imme
date distribution, and permit the general
delivery to remain open. This will save
those calling for their evening mail some
twenty five or forty minutes time, which
it usually takes in opening and distrbut-
ing the mail
Taking effect on the same day, the gen
eral delivery will be kept open for tie
purpose of delivering mail and the sale of
stamps. after s Z. Nj. until Z A. NJ.
This will embrace every day in tn, week
at the general delivery window, where
the public can also obtain information In
regard to the receipt and dispath of
mails, after the closing of the rest q the
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29

A wealthy Birmingham man, who made
most of his fortune manufacturing idols
Tor the people of India to use in worship,
Is going to give handsome sum of money
after his death to help the missionaries iI
India make war against idol worship
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-29
VIII Power Cure.

The very last cure out for indigestion is
eat OF anything, everything, throw discre-
ton to the winds and bring yourself to be-
lleve you can digest stones and coal If nee
essary, and every bad symptom will disap-
pear like magic. 1t is only the will which
is wanted, and If you can brace yourself
up, pull yourself up to believe this, you
are well.