davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
VEAL PIE ALL AROUND.
An Americans Tribute to the Memory O,
Charles Dickens.

There is q pie shop in London that
Charles Dickens used TO stand before when
as child he drudgcd in backing fac
tory. Every day, on his way to and from
work, he paused to devour viands with his
eyes, and sometimes, as he said, be pressed
his tongue to the window panes, as if by
doing that he got little bit of taste OF
the good things that lay so near, yet were
so far beyond his reach.
An American who admires Dickens
hunted up this pie shop when he was in
London in order to crafty sentiment and
curiosity. 1t proved to be mere box of a
place, in poor quarter of the city, but the
original business was still conducted there.
AS the traveller peered into the snadowy in.
terror voice piped at his elbow:
Please, sir, will you buy me veal
pie?"
The owner Of the voice was a small, di.
sheveled person, with whom veal pie OF
any other kind would have agreed right
well. The American replied
How many boys do you suppose that
shop would hold?'
II dunno. About 10 or l6, 1 should
think"
"Well, you go and get Is more boys and
bring them back here"
The boy studied the mans face for
moment, as if to make sure he was in the
enjoyment of his senses, then hurled him.
self into side street with a yell. Hardly
a minute elapsed before he returned, the
head of u procession of Is gamins, assorted
as to size and clothing, unanimous in ap-
petite and hope. This ragged battalion as
sembled close behind the benefactor and
followed him precipitately into the shop
when he announced that he was going to
give them all the pie they wanted.
For quarter of an hour the astonished
baker served "weal an am" pies, hand
over hand, to the 16 astonished youths of
London, while the American sat and
watched the scene with hardly less aston
ishment. Few words were spoken, and the
onslaught was as fierce and persistent
while it lasted as the charge at Tel-el-K
bir. The exhaustion Of supplies brought
the banquet to an end, and the traveller
paid the score, thinking it little to pay in
. view of the fun he had had, while the boys
tumbled into the street cheering, and went
to spread the news of this miracle through
the lanes of London. Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
How MIX Is AnaIYzed.

The chemical analysis of milk is not
complicated nor difficult. First, the chem
list weighs a small dish, cup or saucer, and
carefully nNcs down tho result in ounces,
grains and fractions of grains. Next, he
pours in some milk to be analy2cd and
again carefully notes down the result. by
subtracting the weight of the dish from
that of both the weight of the milk is
found and recorded Next, the receptacle
is placed over steam jet. which ovapo,
rates tho water of the milk, leaving only
tho residue or "solds." Again tho dish
and its contents arc weighed, and by Il
simple calculation the percentage of solids
IS ascertained.
Tho solids of the milk has been found
by innumerable analyses to average about
13 per cent, and while the fat varies in
milk from different cows the solids left
Gfter extracting tho fat is found to be a
very constant quantity, seldom falling be
low 10 per cent or over IA. This gives the
chemist n positive basis for his calculations
and enables him to state with great Ger
tainty whethec or not the milk has been
watcred
The fat or oil in milk is determined by
dissolving it by means of ether, the residue
remaining after such test being termed
"solids other than fit" The average fat
or oil found in milk from cows is 3 per
cent, and any amount less than per cent
indicates almost to n certainty that the
milk has been skinned. If analysis shows
"a decrease of mt, it indicates that the milk
has been watared whilo if fats and other
solids together are loSy you may infer that
the SKINNER has done its wcrk.-St. Louis
Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
STOVEPIPE AND ELBOWS.
An Important Feature In the Business OF
Dealers In Stoves In This Country.

Tin and sheet iron workers dealing II,
stoves usually mako their own stovepipc
while the bulk of the product of stovepipH
manufacturers is sold to dealers in stoves
hardware and house furnishing goods
Most stovepipe is made by hand. There
are various patents relating to the man
ner of joining the seam, and pipes arc
made that can be shipped nested, the seama
to be joined at the point of destination,
thereby saving freight charges.
Stovepipe is sold in joints, two feet ir
length and In various diameters. In an
thracite regions the pipe averages five or
six inches in diameter, but in soft coal
regions it is mostly seven or eight inches
in diameter. Stovepipc is much cheaper
than it used 10 be. Such pipe rs formerly
sold at retail at % cents joint can now
be bought at IS cents or less. There are in
the United states about 40, 900 dealers Ct
one kind and another who sell stoves, and
the annual consumption of stovepipo in
this country amounts to millions of joints.
Stovepipo manufacturers begin making
pipe for the winter trade about the middle
of summer, and jobbers begin placing their
orders about The same time. The distribu
ton to dealers is active through August
and September, ard it continues until tho
end of winter
While many stove dealers having tin
smiths plants make their own pipe, very
few now manufacture elbows, which they
can buy cheaper from the manufactures.
There are numerous patents on elbows.
There are elbows that are made all in one
piece, and others are made in sections.
There is more machine work in tho manu-
facturc of elbows than in the manufacture
of pipe. The old fashioned right anglcd cl
bow of two pieces is still made by hand,
but its sale is limited, and most elbows arg
of the modern kind, with three, four or
five sections. There arc adjustable elbows,
made with q movable fbint which can b.
adjusted to any angle or to two angles
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
.
AN ODD FRIENDSHIP.
Goose That Exhibited Both Afectioz
and Gratitude,

There is an old saying, "As stupid as
goose, but the following story, we'll au-
thenticated, of goose that lived moro
than 100 years ago proves that a stupid
goose is capable of one of the highest of
virtues, gratitude.
This goose was once saved by the house
dog from the attack of fox, and from
that time it attached itself in the strongest
and most atfectionate manner to the dog.
1t would never quit the kennel, except for
the purpose of feeding, when it would re-
turn again Immediately. 1t always sat by
the dog, but never presumed to go into
the kennel, except in rainy weather.
Whenever the dog barked the goose would
cackle and run at the person she supposed
the dog intended TO attack, and try To bite
his heels. Sometimes she would attempt
to feed with her friend but this the dog,
who treated his faithful companion rather
with Indifference, would not allow.
The goose would not go 10 roost with
the Others ut night unless driven by main
force and when, in the morning, she was
turned into the field, she would not pass
through the yard gate, but would take up
her position at the side of the kennel. At
last orders were given that she should net
pu liAoANStNNt iSNIHS lIilAs AIiN W iNisNA''
she ran about the yard with him all night,
and what Is even more extraordinary,
whenever the dog went out of the yard
and ran into the street the goose always
accompanied him, contriying to keep up
with him by using both feet and wings.
In this way, running and flying, she fol-
lowed him all over the village,
This extraordinary affection of the goose
for the dog continued till his death, two
years after the rescue. While the dog wns
i'll the goose never quilted him day or
night, even 20 eat, and it was feared that
she would starye TO death. So orders wese
given that pan of corn should be set ov
cry day close TO the kennel. At this time
the goose generally sat inside the kcnnel,
and would not allow any one to approach
it, except the person who brought the dogs
or her own food.
The end Of this faithful bird was melap
choly, for, when the dog died, she still
kept possession of the kennel, and another
house dog being introduced, which, in
size and color, resembled that lately lost,
the poor goose was unhappily deceived,
and, going into the kennel, as usual, the
new occupant seized her by the neck ant
killed her Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
Oil Paintings of Dogs.

Dogs arc great favoritcs with the carly
painters. In Morando's est Roch and the
Angel we sec u sweet little innocent look
ing Scotch terrier, casting covctous eyes,
for come reason unknown to any one but
himself, upon the fallen roses. Poodlcs are
very great faNorites with many painters
and frequently take on active part in the
drama, or syIabolieally assist the princi-
Tal actors. G'kus IN Bellini's Death of
st. Peter, Mariyr," the poodle and the
sheep are asleep.
Does this LIT testify to the calm death
Of the marty-, who, in spite of his skull
being cleft Ly a sword, peacefully fell
asleep? Sympathetic animals may also be
seen in the t1sdoration of the Magi," by
an artist of tie school of Barbarelli and u
delightful little Maltese terrier sits up as
one of tho principal actors in the Warrior
Adoring the Infant Christ" ascribcd 10
the school of lellini. Here, too, is beat
tifal caparisor Ell horse, as wise beast as
its master, tbs knig ht--wiser far than tina
staple hooking serving man who holds
him. The rcsuish little terrier pretends
not to see wha5 is going on.-Good Words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27

On the last occasion on which the queen
opened parliament in person, Disraell,
who was at that time prime ministoc, was
inadvertently locked in the division lobby,
and had lost his hat. In vain did he an
peal to the trusty janitors. On the very
rare occasion on which her majesty charges
her lords and commons sin persona, p" the
rules which govern parliamentary Ell.
quctte arc memorable.
After the queen has once taken her seat
no one must either leave or enter. This is
rendered quite impossible, even to tho
prime minister who may have arrived n
few minutes late by the fact that not
only are AL the doors locked as soon as
the royal procession has entered, but ON
the morning of the opening of parliament
private locks are affixed to all the doors,
which can only be opened by the lord
chamberlain and the first commissioner
of works. Thus it was that Disracli was
no participator in this interesting cere-
monial; nor was he released to retain pos
session of his hat until htr majesty had
dismissed her faithful servants to the du-
ties of the session. Realm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
Autumn Indications.

Millinery shows two decidedly new
features-tbe profuse use Of short ostrich
tips, which were little seen on the spring
and carly summer hats, and the equally
profrlse use of dainty black trimmings.
In spite Of these two things, which would
seem to indicate the early autumn modes,
these cbapeaus, generally with very wide
briins rolling on one SIDE are worn with
the ARREST August frocks. Nevertheless it
is a forcgone conclusion that feathers Of
every kind, and especially the short ostrich
tips, will rage in the autumn, and the
large number of the new dress stuffs with
black patterns on them would certainly in
dictate that black trimming will be the
proper thing on the chapeaus of the com
ing season, according to the New York
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
EQUINE EXCERPTS.

Eliza X, by Robert Rysdyk, has reduced
her record to 2:114.
About so horses will start at Galesburg,
his, with records of 2:10 and better.
Berry, 2:242l, by Delmarch, was close
third in 2;1S at Morris, Ills, last week.
Alix is said to be fast coming into form,
and her admirers are reviying the carly
spring stories Of her wonderful speed,
Tho bay gelding Romeo, 2:20, went an
easy mile over the Parkyille half milo
track recently in 2:17, last half in Los.
John r. Gentry, Joe Patchen and Rob
ert Mt Fleetwood should bring out tho
largest attendance ever seen at the old
course.
In the 2:13 So, 900 trot at Galesburg,
Ills, the following cracks will meet: B.
D. P, William Penn, Maud G, Miss Mel
son, klamath, Beuzetta, Aunt Delilah and
Ben b.
Arena, 2:11A, by Alcantara, has been
sold by W. Knox of New York to George
Browne, son of the late S. a. Browne OF
the Kalamazoo (AIich.) stock farm, for
So, 900.
1t is announced that Angie D, 2:07,
was sold to Orrin Hickok for a New York
horscman. If l was going to guess the
name of the New Yorker, would say Mr.,
Peter Duryea Turf, Field and Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
$500 IN GOLD BROWNS A MAN.

At the burning OF q steamboat on the Hud-
son river forty years ago. many Of the pas
sengers were drowned. Among the bodies
brought up from the bottom OF the river by
graphing was that Of a man known to have
been an excellent swimmer. Around his waist
was a belt containing nearly $500 in gold. That
told the story.
I'm old and chronic cases OF indigestion
dyspepsia or gastritis-it is all the same)
the sufferer develops great variety Of symp-
toms, and often dies-poisoned by the pro-
ducts Of his own torpid and infamed stomach.
His food, instead of being digested, and so
furnishing strength and physical substance
ferments and putrihes within him. The
chief process of life is arrested at vital point
The more he eats the worse off he is. And yet
unless he can be fed he must also perish
reopie do so die, daily, by thousands, but we
doctors seldom have the moral courage to
give the cause its true name lest we should be
laughed at for our inability to cure so simple
thing as indigestion. Simpler Why il is
the capstone OF all complaints-and the
mother OF most Of them."-So writes q famous
English physician.
The sufferers friends often advise him to
cheer up; to throw on his lethargy and eat
freely. BAD advice. He knows better mo,
he answers, II cannot; my food does me no
good" He is right. Fo. d now is gold in the
spent swimmers belt.
Take light nouiishment, followed immedi-
ately by dose OF the shaker Digestive Cor
dial-a new and radical remedy discovered
and prepared by ,he Shakers Of Mt. Lebanon,
N, Y.-the essence OF. m-dicinal herbs and
plants cultivated by them alone Then con-
tnue With it. Relieves at once and soon
cures. Pleasant to the palate and adapted 10
all constitu ions. Get Donkey Puzzle Book
from your druggist. tues top col mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27

LEAVE Portland, I2.55 A. NJ; Augusta, ass A.
NJ; Waterville, $50 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 A. M,
A. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, 935 A. NJ; Nor
cross. 9.33 A. NJ; Sherman, 1870 A. M; Island
Falls, 1854 A, NJ; Honlton, li.6o p NJ Bridge
Caribou, 90 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. $50 p. M;
Dover and Foxcro.t, s47 A. NJ; Guilford, ia
A. M; Monson, s49 A. M; Greenville. 1928 A.
LEAVE Portland. lilo, A. NJ; waterville, lao
r NJ; Bangor, go L. NJ. ARRIVE Brownville,
453 ?. NJ; Norcross, 5.39 p. M; Sherman, e.29
P; NJ; Island Falls, go 7; NJ; Houlton. 7;ss p.
Fort Fairfield, 9.25 L. M; via Newport & Dex-
ter; 'Guilford, 3.67 L. NJ; Monsoon Junction,
4l2, 7. Nj Greenyille, sos p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland 100 p. M; Augusta, 2.46 p.
ARRIVE Guilford, 7.45 p. NJ; Monson juno
ton, s.ooP, NJ; Greenyille. s;6SP. NJ; Lagrange.
$50 P; M; Brownville. 7.o7 p. M; KatAhdin
LEAVE Greenville. 5.25 A. NJ; Monson juno
ton, OILS A. M; Guilford, 6.32 A. NJ; Dover
Works, 6.25 A. NJ; Brownville Junction, 6.b2
A. NJ; Brownville. 7.lS A. M; Lagrange, $50
A. NJ.
A. NJ; Augusta, 1i.s1 A. M; Portland. 1.2o p.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 7.i5 A. M; Caribou,
nonton sc5 A. M sana sss
953 A. M; Sherman, ai0.I4 A. M; Norcross,
n.o4 A. NJ; Brownvile, 1l.5o A. M; ARRIvs
Bangor, l.2O +. NJ; Portland 10 +. M.
LEAVE Caribou, II OF p. NJ; Presque Isle,
1921 =. NJ; Fort Fairfield, u 05 L. NJ. Bridge
water, LIS p. NJ: Houlton, 2.i0 i. NJ. Island
Falls, 307 L. NJ; Sherman, 832 p. M; Nor
cross, 40 7. M; Katahdin Iron Works, 3.6s
p. Nj; Brownville, $40 7. M; Lagrange, 6.55
p. NJ; Greenville, $50 =. NJ; Monson, 4.15 p.
NJ; Guilford, 5o7 p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft.
5.25 7. NJ. Sebeo. 5.47 p. M; ARRIVE Bangor,
7.25 L. M: Wstervllle. 1000 p. NJ; Augusta,
1882 p. NJ; Portland, lao A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HouGHToN. GEM Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
F.w. CRAM. V. p. and General Manager.
BANGOR, June 20. 1895. iuly13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
A Compulsory Conclusion.

He was flirt, and the girl knew it.
He had been saying tender things and
looking unutterabe ones for weeks.
And every time he opened his mouth he
put his foot in it,
At last he came to the point
Il have lost my heart" he said to her
in that way which every woman knows so
well the Interpretation of.
She looked at him searchingly.
''Science,p she responded, says that
nothing is lost
He was about to reply, but he caught
himself
Then he got out of the presence of that
girl, for he knew in his soul that she was
science, and that in her opinion his heart
was nothing.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
Died.
PBNoBscoT


Newport, Aug. o Isaac Cakes, aged SO years,
Bangor, August 10, David c. Turner, aged
G. years; Aug. II, Sophrona, widow of the
late L-muel Nash, aged SIS years, months md
p days; August Ii, Mary A. Hou ston widow
of the late Cyrus II. Houston, aged 81 years,
Ii months, % days; Aug. L, Honora, widow
OF Florence Burke, aged IS years; August 8,
Levant, Aug. Y, Isabella Berry, aged 81
years.
SAGADAHoc.
Woolwich, August 9, Alfred Trott, aged 81
years.
Bath, August 5, turner McCarty, aged 60 years
WAsRINGroN.
Calais, August l. Addie E., wife of Charles
W. Christie. aged 20 years; Aug. 8, Roxanna S.
Hin, aged IS years, months Aug. 2, Beryl
Durham, aged / month; Aug. g. Mary Gill
aged 40 years, months.
st. stephen. Aug. 6, Samuel McComb, aged
"A years; Robert NJ Fleming, aeed 80 years.
Mlltown, Aug. l. Eliza A. Gardner, aged e.
years.
Campobello, Aug. 6, Mrs, Nancy Mitchell, 80
years.
alachias, Aug. g. Mrs. Grace White Mcdonald,
aged 90 years.
bucks Rarbor, (Machiasport) Aug. 2, Reu
ben &. Colbeth, aged - years. months and q
days.
Steuben, Aug. g, Lucy, wife of Averin P.
Smith. aged SO years
Eastport, Aug. J, Mrs. Jane Hunter. aged rs
years.
Lunec, Aug. 4, Jed, only son of Fred E. and
Ida Trecartin, sged2 years.
YORK.
Saco, Aug. .. Edward Wildwood. I'd, only
child Of Edgar and Flora f.. Yates, as ed years
Sanford, Aug. :, William Travis, aged So
years.
Spr,ngvals, Aug. s, Mrs. Frank Gowen, aged
IS years.
Kennebunk, Aug. 6, Joshua S. Emery aged
% years.
York, Capt. Edward Lowe. aged eS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
GOOD NIGHT.

The clock ticks loudly, but the house is stin.
The wind means moodily in the chimney
groove.
Loose leaves at rest upon the window sill
Stir whisperingly-e'en so might fairies
move.
Clouds cover up the stars-the west CLEANS
white
Good night, dear heart, good night
All day there has been darkness in my heart.
All day without you, oh, the long gray hours
To think of you and know our thoughts apart
To think some ways are all set thick with
flowers
When my way wends so sad and void of light!
Good night, dear heart, good night.
Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
Chicago Produce Market.

CHIoA so, Aug. 26.
-Four quiet, practically unchanged.
WHEAT-No. spEing, 6O3a6l5; NO. red
lia6li.
t,oRN-No 2, 37a-.
OLTs-No, 2, I97a--.
RYB-No.2. 42}.
BARLEY-No. 2, ia nominal.
FLAxsEBD-No i. i10lsl02
PuRB-S9.374sS9.5
LARD--s 90aS 5.923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
Moore rs a Reader.

Moore was a close student of oriental
books of travel He was thus enabled to
initiate so closely the style of eastern
thought and to adapt himself to the pecul-
iarities of eastern imagery that his orien-
tai tales read as though written by Per
sian or Hin.,oo Even during his own
lifetime lines Of "Lalla Rookh" were
sung by the common people in the cities
of Persia and India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
Early Golf Balls.

Golf balls were at one time made BY
COMPRISING q hatful of feathers into n liz
tie pocket of bulls hide cured with alum.
They We're SLAPPED more like an egg than
the perfect round gutta now in use. There
was prejudice against the guttas when
they first came in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
9aiig 8enashee 5onraal.


Religious.
Aug. I5-25-Mechanic Falls Advent Campmeet-
Aug. 19-24-Methodist Campmeeting, Old Or
chard.
Aug. i9-24-Methodist Campmeeting, North
Arson.
Aug. 9-24-Campmeeting at Nobleboro.
Aug. Y, Sept. annual Maine State Camp-
meeting Of Seventh Day entists, Augusta.
aug. Z-China Campmeeting to continue over
Arg. 31--Lakeside Campmeeting to continue
over two Sundays.
aug. 20, Sept. 2-Campmeeting at East Liver
arg. 26-3l-Campmeeting. Wesleyan Grove,
Aug 27opiscstaquts Baptist Association, Milo.
aug %" ashington Baptist Association,
Sept. s---Lincoln Baptist Association, Belfast
"9Po. Sg.o-onrlstisn. Endeayor Convention,
sept, 3--Hsncock Baptist Association, La
moine.
Sept. 4--Damariscotta Baptist Association,
] Jefferson.
sept: York Congregational Sunday School
sept. ll--OxfoId Baptist Association, North
Paris.
Sept; 7-la- Free Baptist State Convention,
Sept lS--Bowdoinham Baptist Association,
Yarmouth.
Sept. H--Cumberland Baptist Association,
Sanford.
Sept. 2i-as- General Conference OF Maine
congregational churches. Westbrook.
Sept: 20 YORK Baptist Association, Goodwins
! Oct. l--Msine Free Baptist Anniversary, OF
Town.
Oct. l5-l7-State Sunday School Convention,
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
Affection.
Amiction comes TO US

Affection comes TO US all not to make us
sad, but sober; not to make US sorry, but
wise; not to make us respondent, but by
its darkness TO refresh us, as the night re-
freshes the day; not to impoverish, but to
enrich US, as the pillow enriches the field
to multiply our JOY as the seed by plant
ing is multiplied thousandfold. -
Reechar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27

The extent to which chimney can
poison the atmosphere has been scientific
ally determined by a test made in Berlin.
Tho SCOT which comes out of the chimney
of single sugar refinery was gathered for
six days and found to weigh 6, 800 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
A Good Many Dollars, Difference

specialist and an ordinary physician?
Colton-You know quick enough
when the specialist sends in his bill.
Someryille journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27

A thoughtful observer remarked that
there are two classes of people whom it is
hard to convince against their will-wom-
en- and men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Monsy Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.
Money, easy, per cent.
Prime M rcantile paper, 4a4i.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads, active and strong.
Following are closing quotations Of securi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
SHEETS AND
PILLOW SLIPS.

Sheets made of Lockwood
Rteached SIU9O inches Cotton.
Nose aOods are torn before hem
ming, thus preventing their being
reoD,v. Our price is .jast chdt
the cloth would cost before you
hare taken a stitch.
48c.
EACH.
10 inch Fruit of the Loom Pitto~
Cy;ns. 2oc. per pr.
~ inch Fruit of the Loom Pstfo"
Slips, SSc. per r.