davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09

SALT LAKE, April s.-The most promi-
nent feature of the morning session OF the
constitutional session was the presenta-
ton OF n large number of petitions ask
ing for separate submission of the equal
suffrage article. In the afternoon, In the
committee Of the whole, the apportion-
ment article was passed. 1t calls for Is
senators and IS representatives. The ar
ticie was passed BY nearly unanimous
vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
He.lrned nj. Po.ilIon.

PoRT TUIs, Mauretius, AprIl s.-Colonel
Shervington. an English officer, who was
commander-in-chie of the Malay army.
has resigned owing TO q disagreement
with the Hova government. The French
cruisers Papin and Dupstit Thuars. after
being attacked by a land battery. bonn
barded the Hovas at Feerafat. near Tum-
atavo. The reply OF the Hoyas was with
,s,f effacf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
PALMER VS.. PUsLIc OPINION.
He and Cleveland straddle the Same De-
fective Plank.

He and Cleveland straddIe the Same De-
fective Plank.
CHICAGO, April s.-A special to the
Daily Ne0s from Washington says: II
am deeply gratified by the stand Senator
Palmer has taken against the proposed
free silver convention in Illinois," said
President Cleveland to one of his callers
to-day. The president discussed the new
silver movement at considerable length
and deprecated the action of the Illinois
state committee. Politicians who are ac-
quainted with Senator Palmeris private
views on the silver question read between
the lines of his published interview this
morning plain warning to his party IL
the June convention declares for free sill
yer that he will leave the party and carry
with him a large following of administra-
ton democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
SOMETHING WILL DROP.
This Carson Mat scandal only In Its
First Stages.

First Stages.
RENO. New. April s.-The Gazette this
evening says: Ernest Harris. melter of
the United States branch mint at Carson,
and John I. Jones, assistant melter. were
suspended this morning. The bullion on
hand has all been reassayed to ascertain
il the value stamped on the bars tallies
with their true value, but n did not. The
United States district attorney. Jones, in
an interview stated that important arrests
would soSn be made and that the an
nouncement of the names would create q
sansation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
WIN wIthdraw saIes.

WASHINGTON, April s-It is stated upon
good authority that the management OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
has decided 10 withdraw from sale all
lands along the entire line until they are
classified aud patented. The effect OF
this policy will be to put an end to the
settlement OF railroad lands In the western
states. for the present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
At KaIi-pel.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
KALIsPEL, Mont, April s.-This election
day was the quietest Kalispel has ever
seen since its organization. Heretofore
municipal elections have been character
lied by bitter contests. There was but
one ticket in the field. w. c. Whips was
reelected mayor and Charles Smithers, j..
A. Robinson and Thomas Clifford were
elected aldermen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
tn. p.rI Ls.inr "a. Attraction.

wAsHSGroS. April s.-Secretary Smith
has made an amendment to the rule gov
erning the Yellowstone park. which will
make the enforcement of the law against
those killing animals and birds more
stringent. Hereafter persons elected can
not return except By permission. and
should such persons return without per-
mission they will be subject to fine or
imprisonment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
nnun nna Onf-

LONDON. April s.-Before the crowded
house AZ $3.50 p. m, the speaker of the
house OF commons, the Right Hon. Arthur
Wellesley Peel announced his resignation
and delivered his farewell address.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09

ispatch to the standard

Special Dispatch to the standard.
RED LODGE. April Sat to-day's city
election the following ticket was elected:
Mayor, DIR. j. M. Fox: aldermen, DIR. A. G..
McClanahan, w. r. Hall, William Larkin
and w. A. Talmage. The election was
unanimous, except in the Third ward,
where Talmage was opposed by Abe
Bloom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
At Havre.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HAvRE, April 5.-Populists elected
Decker and Doyle over Pepin and Thack.
cry on the citizens ticket, thus giving the
populists full control of the city govern
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09

CHICAGO. April s.-The eight-round con-
ties; between Dan Creedon aud Henry
Baker tonight was declared draw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09

WASHINGTON. April 8. - Admiral
Meade's squadron sailed to-day from
Kingston, Jamaica, for Port Au Prince,
Hayti.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
At Livingston

LIVINGSTON, April s.-Livingston to-da,
elected a republican mayor by two votes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
Tha Weafhsr-

WASHINGTON, April s.-For Montana
Fair; cooler; variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09

DovER. Del. April s.-Governor Martin
died at s:15.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
CITY ELECTIONS.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
LIVINGSTON, April s.-The city election
held here to-day resulted in a republican
victory. The mayoralty contest was a
hot one and tho vote is so close that the
result may be changed by the official
count. II the clerks kept correct tally,
however, John Harvey, republican, Is
elected over DR.. w. II. Campbell, demo
crat, by two votes. In the First ward nine
ballots were thrown out, but IL those were
counted the republicans will gain one
vote, making Harvey's majority three
Tho provisions Of the new election law
were strictly observed, and save for dis
reputable tactics employed by one alleged
republican from the First ward. the con-
test was entirely free from mud singing.
It is generally conceded that the ofhcious
intermeddling OF this individual cost the
republicans several votes for mayor. The
republicans tonight are celebrating their
victory and appear more enthusiastic than
on occasions in the past when they won BY
decided majorities. Besides the mayor
the republicans elected the city attorney,
city treasurer aud two aldermen. The
democrats saved tho police magistrate
and two aldermen. The total number Of
votes cast was $50.
Following is the result: Mayor. Harvey.
republican, 275; Campbell, democrat. 273.
City attorney. NJ. II. Wilson, no oppost
tion, 1853. Police magistrate, S. Hosford,
republican. 20S; D. J. Rose, democrat, 324-
Treasurer, Charles GARNER, republican,
3S2; z. L. Bloomburg. democrat. lao. AZ
dermen-First ward, N. II. Yeaton, repub-
lican, 108; Alva Mayne, democrat, lib.
Second ward, ]. S. Thompson, republican.
107; f. A. Krieger, republican. Isl G.. II.
Grace, democrat, 70; Third ward, S. M.
Nye, republican, AZ; Alex Livingston,
democrat, 90.
The new council will be composed Of
three republicans, two democrats and one
populist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
At billings.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
BILLINGS, Mont, April s.-The city cleo
tion passed off quietly to-day. The vote
for mayor stood: Griggs, 25S; Losekamp,
131. For city treasurer: w. b. George,
2l5; G. S. Lamport, 100; NJ. G. Lains, e6.
Police magistrate: Chrysler 156: Fraser,
23s. City attorney: Herford. 246; Lane,
lag. One alderman from each ward was
elected - Charles w. Forester, O. C..
Finkelinburg and NJ. b. Rademaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09

Exquisitely engraved and
enameled. Has to be seen
to be appreciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-09
Buttes
Leading
Jewelef
And
Optician.

But our Prices are going
down. Our Special Offer
for this Week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
Y. NJ. c. A. Meetings.

Evidently a great many people are
First Baptist church They are testing
the seating capacity of the house, at any
rate.
Tuesday afternoon and evening large
and interested audiences greeted Mr. Gale,
the evangelist. His calm, earnest man
ner, his positive utterances and his Chris
tian courtesy are fast winning the way to
the hearts of his hearers.
1t is plain that God has favored Augusta
with one of his choicest workers. Hs is
scattering the seed wisely and faithfully
In the reaping which is sure to follow
many may have part. At all the meet
| ings inquirers appear and people from all
the churches enjoy the fellowship. Mr..
Gale has no hobbies to ride, but plain
gospel to preach.
| Last evening. he spoke from the text
Where are thou?' This question was put
| in most searching manner to oil CLASSES
present. The after meeting was of ar
ticular interest. A large number bor'
testimony to the reality of the Christian
experience. About dozen indicated their
determination to accept Christ.
Extra provision will be made for large
number, tonight. The regular meetings
In the various churches will be given up
for the revival services which will be held
in the auditorium of the First Baptist
church. All the people and all classes are
cordially invited to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
0efober Term. Hon. w. p. Whitehousc. Pre-
siding.

". s. Choate, Clerk.
a. r. Norton, Sheriff.
f A. Small, S5enographtr.
Augusta, Oct 10.
The supreme judicial court convened
today at 10 o'clock but no jury was I'D
attendance. the understanding being that
they shall report next week, when the
business of the term will commence on
Wednesday.
The forenoon was occupied in a call OF
the docket and an assignment of cases Tor
trial
The following members of the bar were
4, attendance: c. +. johnson, W. j..
uaines f. A. wa.dron. G. X. Bonteiie'
Brown. W. G. Philbrook, II. ID.
Ration. f. W. Clair and Dana 7. roster
of Wateryille, Loripg Farr OF Manchester
T, n Carleton of Winthrop, Geo. W fleIa
of Oakland, e. o. Beanc OF Readfieid, H.
a Prisst of Vassslboro, o. d. BAKER
Iendau Titcomb. II. NJ. Heath, NJ. ;. no,
wav. A. NJ. Goddard l.. G. Cornish 'ostpn pl
Williamson, Jr, f.. w. Wnitehouse. "
n Fisher and Thomas Leigh, Jr., q Au-
gusta A. NJ. Spear a. C.Stilphen ana "
B. Clason of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
ASSiGNM ENTS
For Trial at October Term OF Supreme Court
kehnebec County.

Supreme Judicial Court, K nnebec coanty;
for trial beginning:
WEDNESDAY, Oct. %.
263 MouIlou vs. Meady. Beane & b; Spear &
w.
THURSDAY, Oct. "a.
80 Ca ter VS.. Young. Whitehouse & F;
Heath & A.
FRIDAY, Oct. %.
205 Carleton Aplt. from G. G. Hath & A;
Little.
SATURDAY, Oct. 26.
2ls southard VS.. Boyer. southard, Cornish
25s Gould VS. Libt. Carleton; Clason q a.
2o2 Burr VS. Stevens. Spear Il W; stilphen.
MONDAY, Oct. rs.
I7s Muliken VS. Halo G. Co. Little Carle-
ton: baker b, Il 5.
1i6 Wiley VS. Bailey.-Savage & o; Carleton.
lis Ieedbetter VS. jackson. Carleton; Cor
nish.
TUESDAY, Oct. 20.
Il3 johnson vs. Day. Beane & b; Carleton.
1874 Dipock vs Wyman, Fisher Heath Il A;
Leigh.
1913 Ford VS. Stewart. Eaton; johnson.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 80.
1856 Priest VS. Novel;. Carleton. Priest; Webb
200 Hewins We. Pierce. Titcomb: Whitehouse
&F.
20t Same VS.. Same. Same Counsel.
299 Bunker VS.. Nelson. Hams; Webb.
THURSDAY, Oct 81.
2tl Eaines VS.. Austin. Beane e b: Carleton
217 Berry VS.. Somerset X. X. Spear 4 W;
Webb.
FRIDAY. Nov.1.
257 Robbins VS.. Haynes. Carleton; Beane.
SATURDAY, Nov. ?.
1923 Whitehouse VS.. Williams. w. F; Cor
nish q Priest.
2si Rindrick VS.. Stilphen. Spear Il w; Sym
Onds.
MONDAY, Nov. 4.
3ct Mt. Co. VS.. Dutton. w. & b; W. X T.
1873 Jackson VS.. ThorGe. tarletoni Heath q
A, Heseltou.
2ai d 1dge VS.. Gowan. Eaton; Haines.
TUESDAY. Nov. 5.
1872 Augusta L. CO. VS. Ross Heath A;
Appleton, Corni-h.
4s MessalonsSee Buk Aplt. Titcomb Hun
tom Haines. o
O6 Nicxerson vs Grant Johnson: Heath
3O7 Cobe VS. Walker, Hallway; Goddard
3ll Gibson VS. McKenney. Shaw.
2iG Flynn VS. Murphy. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
SHORE LINE
Work Being Pushed Along by Large
Gangs of Laborers.
Ten Miles oil Road Bed Will Be CompIeted
This Fall.

The first sod of the Shore Line Rail
road, was turned October Ist nv Hon
John h. Ames of Machias, the second by
President Curran Of the board of djrsc-
tors
A crew Of 10 or II choppers, 10 diggers
ana two teams was set to work at once To
clear away and commence operations
upon the road bed. The nulnber of men
employed has since been increased from
day to day; now there are about 75 men
at work from the ncighboring district
along with gang Of about 200 Italians
who arrived by Steamer Frank Jones.
from Boston, Sunday night.
1t is the intention of tine contractors to
build ten miles of road bed this fall if
weather permits
The route will be practically the same
a. that established by Col J. n. Greene,
three years ago, with few changes in
avoiding difficult cuts through some Of
the hills; these changes are very slight
and will not alter the original plans to
any extent.
Col Greene gave up October 1st on
account Of lack of funds to carry on the
construction; since then the work has
been in charge OF Westcott & Mitchell
of Portland, contractors Henry +. Hill
of Augusta, is chief engineer.
The main line is 100 miles long; the
branch will extend to Passport distance
OF ten miles Calais Is the eastern; Ellis
worth will probably be the western ter
minus.
The engineering force is at present
about ten miles west of Machias and is
working in a westerly direction. Several
miles of grading have been partly done,
near Machias, and these will be completed
before any new work will be started.
Charles H. Gannett, city engineer of
Augusta, has recently returned from
Machias, where he was at work on the
new Shore Line, and reports that the work
is rapidly progressing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
Trains To and From Boston.

Col. f. f. Boothby. g p. & 7. ~. Of
mencing Monday, Oct. 2ist, the Boston
& Maine Railroad, will run the Maine
Central train No. 2, arriving in Portland
/. 40 A. NJ through to Boston as an in
dependent train, leaving Portland, via
the Eastern Division at 200 A. n. arriv-
ing In Boston at 5.5s A. NJ, daily carry
ing Bangor and Rockland sleepeIs as now
and on the same date train No is to run
through to Boston independently, daily
except Mondays, leaving Portland via the
western division at 10 A. NJ. arriving in
Boston at 725 A. NJ. carrying sleeper
from st. John, etc.
From Boston, train II with mall, ex-
press, parlor car and necessary passenger
cars. will leave at 100 p NJ. daily,
arriving in Portland at 1920 p. NJ. ex.
cepting that Sundays it will arrive al
10 40 P NJ and new train,fNo. 1871
Will leave Boston week days only, at :. IS
?. NJ. carrying all Of the sleeping cars
now running on 4 with necessary bag
gage and passenger cars, running express,
stopping at Portsmouth only, to Port
land, arriving there at TO- is p. NJ.
The two trains so far rs thc Maine
Central is concerned to be consolidated al
Portland and TO run from there ut IL. 06
P. ~, (No.77,) as now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennEhsc-

NShHGUSC.
The following real estate transfers have
been made in hennebeo county durjn the
past week:
AuGusrA-Wilbuc +. leroivaI to Paul Lfzotte
pa1,dt' inoiias ihloaudesu, land ana buildings
VaIuable consideration: Catherine NcGrsth
10 Margaret :. Narphy, land and buildings va !
Gaple consideration; frank l. Mccormick n
Sraee Sda l; McCormlck, land and buildings. SIPS:
Sota r. black to Fred A. Hayden, land, ts55; Al
pert I. Fuller to John GihSon. land and hnilS
ihgs. 9ElOo; CorneIs E. Newman TO Marsar.t
:, Irotter, land,a valuable consideration ;
auI uSna Ia, y; "eober 70 Annie B. Moore, land
i aut uliolngs, : I, ana cthsr valuable consid
Statlons; ChaIles II Davis to Albert II. FULLER.
land, valuable consideration
'LISToN Cha.lef P Bdumer to j. L.
SKINNER, land, 5loe; Sc h AcKennev to Man
ley ID. Holt, land, S4o0
GARDIEER-Flora }. King TO ]. C. Morrison.
ian9, sloo;J.N Richardson to W. Gains Sears,
land aud ogildings. 500
HALLowELt-Calvin A. Cole 70 Eaor,e II
Ames, land, S25i Ellen 5. Parks. Lizzie 4. sum-
ner, Annie NJ. CLARK II Jos. nh 4 Eowmau
iaad, 81 ard other valuable consideration
l.. Earle, land, SO.
Carr, land $3.50 ~ - -
OAKLAND-Frank c. Sturdeyan+ In Minnie
ID. Frazier, land, Si55.
RANuoLPH-Hartiey W. Jewe't to Fannie V.
James. land and buiidir rs, 500
land s225. NC - '' ~
WATER vILLE-H oward O. Morse to seldom f.
Whitcomb. land, Slo]O John Flood 10 mrs
l.. A Falrbrother. land. 500; A. j. Alden TO
Angelina Richards, land S21S
WIHsLow-William S. Garland to Bradford
simpson. land, S45; Bradford Simpson, to
Constant A. Reynolds. land, sa00o
". MlHTf RoP,Ab b6I1 l. Benjami in to C. W. Tag
ton; Martha A. Wi'lman to L. It. Carleton,
land, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
AMUSE MI ENTS.
"A Trip TO Chinatown. +"

There will probably be large audience
at the Opera house, tonight, to witness
the fret presentation in this city Of
Hoyt's famous farce comedy, "A Trip
TO Chinatown. The company is an ex-
ceient one and includes the well known
artists Laura Biggar and Burt Hayerly.
This company has made favorable i'm
preston in this State as the following
notices from Maine exchanges show:
Bath Enterprise, (Oct 12): Seldom if
ever was there a better satisfied audience
than the one that left the Opera house,
Wednesday evening. after having Wit
messed Hoyt's "Trip to Chinatown. 1t
was as well presented as any piece ever put
on here and every actor and actress was
first class.
Bangor Whig and Courier (Oct 1D:
Hoyt's famous farce comedy, "A Trip to
Chinatown gave a big audience a most
merry and enjoyable evening Saturday at
the Opera house. 1t is brin full OF fun,
music and other spccialtics. all megitori-
Gus in their respective lines. and makes a
Jolly entertainment all the way through.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

My only child was dangerously sick fer
four days with cholera infdntum, Onr
best doctor could not help her We con
Guided to try Cham bet tlain's Collie, Chole a
and Diarrhooi Remedy, after the thir,
dose she was out Of danger and Mt tn S
writing IS ont playing. May GOD ess The
manufacturers Of this meaicjne for the +
efforts to do good Mrs. David n. Aller +,
Faycttavillc n. Y. For sale by City
Drug Store, Hallowell.
octlGeoGfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
Ariel GrilIey Combination.

Last evening, IN the Opera house, a
large audience of Augustus 5 representative
people gathered to hcar the first of the
Star Course entertainments conducted I'M
der the auspices Of the Young Men S
Christian Ass, citation.
The entert llnment offered by the Ariel
Griliey Combination was thoroughly nice,
and was most cordially received by the
audience which at times was remarkably
demonstrative and enthusiastic.
The Ariel Quartet sang with perfect
finish and expression, and well deserved
the hearty reception given it. The solos by
the members of the quartet were charm
ingly rendered and well selected, as was
the violin solo by Miss Christie.
In all the songs given either by the
Quartet or the individual members of it,
there was not one which admits of adverse
criticism, either in it's selection or in it's
rendition. The musical part Of the pro
gramme was of the very highest order and
Grst-class in every respect.
The recitals by Mr.. Grilley were re-
ceived with bursts OF spontaneous ap-
plause. His pathos was rs sympathetic
as his humor was convulsing, and, re
peatedly, he was recalled for encores. He
Is certainly thorough artist. His facial
expression is most versatile and sugges-
tive and his dialect work has seldom, if
ever, been excelled In this city.
The entertainment offered by the Ariel
Grilley Combination is excellent, and the
tinn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

The pure fruit preserves, plums, straw
berries, pine apples, and a large variety Of
fruits put up in pint glass jars, are very
attractive in api e3rauce and rich in
flavors. Hill u Locke show a Large lot
just received in their window.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

The announcement of the cng8 cement
OF Miss Mabel Clark and Mr.. John
JerraFd was made at an assembly of their
young friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Smith, York street Tuesday
evening. .-Aroostook Republican.
Miss Clark is the charming and
accomplished daughter Of Ex-U. S. Pen
sion Agent Clark, and has many friends
ia Augusta, where she resided a short
time when Cspt. Clark was in the pen
sion office. She was favorite in society
circles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

]. p Giroux Of Watervllc, is having
constructed handsome barbet's case by
Il. S. Bradbury. The case is - feet long
and feet high with glass of French
plate II feet long The wood work is of
oak
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss She clung to Castoria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

Stephen B Marston Of this city left,
on the early Pullman train, Wednesday
morning for Patten, where ho will here
after reside. Mr. Marston served
throughout the war Of the rebellion in
Co. l., Sd Maine Regiment and had an
honorable record. Recently his health
has not been good, and having two
daughters at Patten, he goes there with
the probability Of making it his perma-
nent home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

A new c2mer to the medical profession
in this city is James l.. McAleney, NJ d ,
who has taken an offioe at 1913 Watt r
street Dr. McAleney is Portland man
and comes here wen equipped for prac-
ticing his profession, being graduate Of
the Maine Medical School at Brunswick
and of the Portland school fer Medical
instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
n go0d bit o1f to en1'Jy
buyers Of
CLIO T HING
Goods are going atp.
WE bought e0rly.
YOU better do
the same.

OMr prices Were neGer tOWer
than nOW. OuY stock Uas neCer
more dftrdctiUe, The quality is
fne. the quantity Is large, oar
store Is too small. Sizes and styles
from the smallest REFER suits acith
sailor collars for chitdren, 90
three years. .Old to The Idrgest c.ct,'n
sizes, 40 to so breast. We also
hare the tai AMI slim, the short
and stout. IL Ou6Je or single
breasted. frOck or sack cat.
REMEMBER that IRE are the
sole agents ia dngusta for the
"UucOJ" Hats, the easiest fittjng
and rc bciicUc the best $500 hat
to be fOund.
WdckintOshes 0nd Thin Ortr-
coats IN 0bUuofdRcc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

Beecham's pills for constl-
nation 1os and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16
A GRAVE QUESTION.

JACOBS (alone i hate to go through a graveyard"
Pierce Come on, Jacobs, it's only me-" Jacobs "Oh! you
idiot, why don't you go Hcrseys and buy respectable
shoes?"
1t is grave question to where buy their shoes
Those who have patroned his store always have good
There is no question about where they buy hereafter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-16

Inc following real estate transfers have
Deen made in hennebeo county dusing the
past week: