davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
Fine Meeting in Henrico.

The Henrico Democrats had fine meet
ing last night at Hardin's Shop. IL was
under The auspices OF the Fairfield Bryan
and Sewau Club. and there were over 200
voters present Stirring speeches In favor
OF the Democratic platform and ticket
were made by Messrs Conway X. Sands.
Minitree Foxes. W. NJ. justis. Jr.. and
William H. Beyerldge. Meetings are be-
ing held in the county now almost every
night. and The voters are manifesting a
deep interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
by TUESDAYS storm
Accented u Call.

BALTIMORE, MD. October 2-(spe-
cial) -Rev. DR.. A. c. Barron, wei known
as the evaneelitic partner Of the Rev
Or. II. VI. Wharton, has accepted call
to the First Baptist church Of Charlotte
\. c. lie will remove to his new nome
about January LIST. but will still maintain
his interest in the wharton barron f1D-
fishing COMPANY. OF this city. and also
remain one of the editors Of the Evange-
list. Or. Barro- was formerly pastor OF
The FTlltoil Avenue Baptist church, or
this city After period of~thirteen years
he resigned aboti. two years ago TO enter
1pon evangelistic work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
MIG PRINCE GEORGE MEETING.
Marshall and Miles Martin Make
Speeches.

PETERSBURG. VA. October 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Hon. J. W. CCyeloneo) Marshall
and Colonel Miles Martin addressed a
large and enthusiastic crowd Of Demo
Gratis az pispu.anta. In Prince George
county. to-day. In fact. the meeting
was the largest that has gathered In
this county FOR years. AIR. Kenney
Gwastney. a weil-known and influential
Republican OF Prince George county. was
80 impressed by the addresses delivered
by these gentlemen to-day that he re-
nounced his allegiance 10 the Republican
party and declared himself In favor OF
Bryan and Sewall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
Neeroe, Censure waddiII ana Allan

largely attended meeting of VIE
Republican voters OF the city was feld at
Bahens Hall. First and Charity streets,
last night at which resolutions were
adopted condemning the action OF Judge
Waddin and General Edgar Allan to-
ward the colored voters OF this city. Sew
eral enthusiastic speeches were made,
amid loud applause. mass-meeting VIII
be held at some central poifi in the near
future at which time the situation viii
De discussed, and some final action taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
King William Alert.

KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE VA.
October tSpeciaLl-A Bryan. sewall.
and Lamb silver club WAS organized here
to-day with sixty members enrolled. and
with prospects FOR many more. The fol-
LOWING officers were elected. President. l.
j.. Robinson: Vice Presidents-W William
T. Ayicit William Ii. Robins Isaac
Digs ". II Ncale. J. ID. Powell. and T.
ID. MoncUrc Secretary. George II. Burke
Treasurer. -. c. Garrett
Hos p. b. MJnford and u. r. Pol
lard addressed the club IN well chosen
soetCf IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
They Were Married i'm Washington.

Mr. d. J. Paxton. q member q the
commission firm OF It. +. PARK q Co..
and Miss Glenna Davis, BON or tAls
CITY. were married in Washington on
Wednesday IL was arranged between
them that they should go 10 the national
capital TO be united. and there were no
object )ns 20 the match Mr.. ana Mrs.
PAXTON. after visiting several OF me
northern cities. Will return here 10 resice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03

IIEATHSYILI.E. VA. October 2--(Spe-
cial Mr.. Benjamin Chambers, late DEM
ocratlc chairman OF our county has for
masly announced his intention 81 support
INK the Paimfr~Buck icset. and is
MAKING appointments 10 speak In its be-
half He has however, stated that he
intends 10 support Afr. Jclses. The bolt
ers in oar county are very few, ana no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03

whether we wear uniforms or not
Sl,ether we wear coats or stand in our
shirt-sIeeves. thank God, they cant steal
our manhood; that Is our own
During mis- remarks Mr.. Martin men,
toned the paper up on Bank street."
and eroans ana misses were heard
throughout the han.
Mr.. Martin. after warning the work.
ingmen that the gold-bugs were not
an eolicitous for their welfare as they
wcre for their votes. concluded his re-
marks and the meeting came to an end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
liz. Arm Injured.

Mr. William u. Hersman. an employee
Of the Richmond locomotive Works
caught his arm In the betting yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock. and had II
badly mangled The ambulance. With Or;
Labehberg in charge. was summoned. ana
Mr. Hersman. after being treated. was
taken to his home, No. &c wei Leigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03

Bishop c. G. Penick OF Baltimore. VINO
will probably succeed Rev. George &, Alb
bitt as re-, or OF ST. Marks church nere
will arrive i'm Richmond today. ana VIII
preach at ST Marks church tomorrow
morning. During his stay In Richmond
Bishop Penick will be the guest OF Mr.
William {. BENTLEY. at No. 705 east Frank
lin street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
COLONEL, LANES w. MARSHALL.

COLONEL JAMES W. MARSHALL.
his subject. gave the Democrats assem-
bled splendid talk and kept their en-
thusiasm aroused for over an hour and
a half. He said he wished TO give reasons
why he was still Democrat. And be-
fore he had finished his remarks he did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
ponuot<c Democrats.

ROANOKE. October 2.--(Special)-Th
Central Democratic Club. OF this city.
held a very enthusiastic meeting tonight
at the courthouse, where strong speech
was made by x-City-Chairman X. X.
Randolph Hicks Hon. T.. W. Saunders
of Franklin county. will deliver a Demo-
cratic address at the Operations here
Tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03

warrenton, Va, october l. Is

" dEIfFIFVIIf M Nttot7VF y
To the Editor of the Dispatch
BY some mistake your account OF the
Democratic meeting here on Monday last
is headed Speaking at Manassas. Allow
me to say for old Fauqrier that as OF
yore she will give a good account OF her,
self on the 81 OF November next; ana
that her majority for Bryan, Sewali, anu
RIxey viii be a heavy one. This county
Is being thoroughly organized. and our
people enthused. our meeting on MONDAY
was the largest at any court TOT years
and the addresses able and conyinclng.
c. NJ WHITE.
Chairman Democratic County Commit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03

amount OF speaking or argument can
change The minds OF our people.
A new district has been established In
our county by division OF Fairfield Dis
trict. The lover part OF II Is now 10 be
known as Recdvile District. The voting
precinct will be at Reedville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
Accents the Pastornte.

Rev. w. Z. Chrisman. who recently
accepted the call 10 the Church OF the
Fpiphany. Barton Heights. reached Rich
mond Friday morning, and at once en-
tered upon his new duties. Services will
be held at this church Sunday at II A. NJ.
and L. NJ. A cordial invitation eX-
tended IN all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
n.,,n Of nm Ashland Lady.

ASHLAND, VA. october 2-lspecial)
miss carrie H. Kenningham died here
mis- evening. after an illness OF many
months. She was the daughter Of the
late j II. Kenningham for years book
seller i'm Richmond. Her remains Will
be taken 20 Hollywood Cemetery for bu-
rial tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
cheered for the other bryan.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October 2.
(Special)-Mr Joseph Bryan. of the
Richmond Times, addressed an audience
at the Levy Opera-House in behalf OF the
Palmer and Buckner ticket. He was fire.
quently interrupted by cheers for the
Chicago nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
Two schooner. Ashore.

BEAUFORT. s. c., october 2--Tho
schooner Rebecca ". Wall. from Fer
nandlna. bound for New York. II ashore
on the lower part OF Paris Island. She
schooner b. r. Woodside. ashore IL
Johnson river. will probably get Of with
tow-boat assistance. Black buoy No. .,
OF Station creek. Is reported sdrift.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
Mrs. McEIrsy Dead.

VIENNA. October Airs. Constance
MeElroy. the young American woman
who on Monday called on consnl-Generas
Judd. and. being IN great distress. was
invited By Mr. and Mrs Judd to remain
as their guest. died last night from NOR
phine poisoning. Mr.. acE,roy was
cheuiist In the Agricultural Department
al Washington. U. s. A. He can give no
reason fol. the suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03

For General Debility.
Use Horxferd's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. r. d. F'airex. New Orleans. L.,
says: Il have almost universally seen
good effects produced by Il IN diseases oil
the male organs OF generation. genera
debility, and pulmonary diseases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
All for Free silver.

WAKEFIELD. VA. october 2.-(Spe-
cial )--Wiiliam III. Colhoun addressed the
voters Of Wakefield here tonight in ad-
yocacy of silver. as given us by the Con-
stitution. We are all for free silver here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
TuvIor L. brought Here.

Sergeant John T. Hall returned from
Newport News yesterday with the negro
,ickpockei. Isaac Taylor. The negro
claims that the So watch found on his
nerson was won In a game Of craps in
PHILADELPHIA. The case will probably be
heard this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03
Judge CoIemnn's Residence DAM
aged.

FARMVILLE, VA, October 2-(Spe-
clalD -During the storm Of Tuesday last
a large tree was blown across the dwell
ing-house Of Judge s +. Coleman. in
Cumberland county. doing considerable
damage 10 II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03

nstantinople-lsetters received rom
Kharput give terrible details OF the mas
sacre which recently occurred at EBuln.
Two thousand persons were killed. The
scenes were similar to the former mas
sacres at AnatOlia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-03

NEW YORK, October 2.-(Special )--E.
ID Morris and Mrs r.. ID. Morris, Filth
Avenue; 4. Spence, Cosmopolitan; w. J.
f.eake and wife. Hoffman; II. Bancroft.
A. +. Harris. Jr.. and Misses
Harris. Waldorf: W. Scott. 81. Denis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

public. and a private tree at Ira Smiley
aud another at George Gardner Little
Norma Bigeiow, daughter of Mr.. land
Mrs. A. =, Bigelow, seems t. have started
early in life to accumulate riches. She Is
not yet three months old and already has
a silver, gold lined mug, silver napkin
ring and silver knife, fork and spoon, all
presents from outside parties.
EAST vAsSALBoRO
Maurice and Gertrude Holman are
spending their vacation with their par
ents. After the Christmas holidays they
viii return to Boston to- continue their
studies. Five candidates took the first
and second degrees in Nassalboro Grange,
Tuesday evening of last week, and Tines
day evening of this week Is will receive
the fourth and fifth degrees and then a
supper will be served.-No Christmas
trees at either i church this year, the
muddy travelling being a drawback
The members Of the band serenaded Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jsrald, Saturday evening
Mr. Edward Taber lost his driving
horse by an accident one night last week
MIR. and AIRS. Uriah Stone of Boston,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Abbott. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Getcbell Of China, were at Mrs. Getchell s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Does, Sun
days-Miss Elmira Priest who for some
thus has been in poor health was found
dead in he'd Saturday morning. Miss
Priest WAS as well as usual remaining up
until a late hour the evening before. She
is survived by an aged mother who has
reached and passed the Goth milestone and
by reason Of blindoess is rendered almost
helpless. isShe has the heartfelt sym
patty of 1.-THE community Edwin
Taber is dangerously i'll but hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
WAYNE.
Deacon Joshua Allen died from the
effects of paralytic shock, Dee 81. He
was born at Martha's Vineyard in $780,
lived for several years in the city of Au
gusta, and was ut one time deacon of the
Congregational church in that place. He
had lived in Wayne % years and was
esteemed and respected by all. He was
taken TO Augusta for burial Miss
Louise Barker, who has been at home for
the holidays, returned to Kents Hill,
Dec. GA. B. Allen and wife are in
town.--Miss Alice Chandler has gone to
Peterborough for the winter. Mrs. Her
bert G. Norris has gone to Pawtucket, Il.
L., to visit her parents. The officers
elect for Pocasset Lodge. No, 6, A. o.
Q. W., for the year 1895, are; j. C.
Stinchiield Nj. W.; Geo. A. Norris Il. /;
George johnson, O.. G. II. Barker, Rec. !;
P. G. Tribou, tinancier; W. j. Frost.
Rec. ; j. NJ. Pike, e.; Sewall Pettingill,
grand lodge representative; Il. l.. Lin
coin, observation-disclosures was tree at
Wayne hail. Christmas evening. After a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

Permit the suggestion that you look
over the results of the past year, and take
account of stock. Perhaps there are
things which you should have or do this
year which you didn't have or do last
wear. And while you are about 1t just
look over the credits TO the State OF
Maine Why, town which wasn't on
the map of the State few years ago had
one million dollars expended within lt'
limits during 1895 for buildings and i'm
proyements. Look AT the new capital
that has been invested here the past
twelve months Where can you find
State with brighter prospects for ls90'
We hope that everyone, who has had
home in Maine during 1895 has learned
to appreciate good thing and hold onto
it. Moreover for most of us 1895 Will
slip by before we know sit Meanwhile
there is much to be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

The attempt of the President and See
rotary Carlisle to defeat bond measure
which is practically the same as Secretary
Carlisle advocated last year. and the haste
of the President to prepare for another
bond issue before the Senate has time to
consider the measure, are facts calculated
to excite suspicious. This administra-
ton has a sugar scandal to its discredit, a
bond "deal" by which certain wealthy
bankers made more money than people
generally thought they should make, and
it would be very disagreeablc thing to
have another similar deal hurried
through at this time If this bill, which
Cleveland and Carlisle now sntagonize,
had been a law when the administration
began to issue bonds there might have
been saved in interest charges nearly
500, 900, 900. Altogether it is not sur
prising that we hear little about Demo
cratic economy just now. But we shall
before many months when the campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
A Refreshing Contribution.

Senator Lodges speech in the Senate,
Monday. was refreshing contribution to
the discussion OF the Monroe doctrine
which of late has called forth, or rather
afforded excuse for launching, opinions
as variegated as the colors OF Joseph S
coat. There is in this country, probably,
no man more conversant with the history
surrounding and bearing upon the Mon.
roe doctrine, than is Henry Cabot Lodge.
His extensive education, broad culture,
long public service, intimate acquaintance
with history and with national legislation
and scholarly temper admirably qualify
him to do this which he has done, place
the known facts of the Y eneZuelan affair
before the public coolly and calmly.
There was In his remarks no evidence Of
the snapper which the President
attached to his message; there was moth
ing to excite prejudice in considering the
matter; his statements were supported by
indisputable history.
This speech is all the more refreshing
because it comes from the mouth of a
man, whose learning is at least the equal
of those college presidents and professors,
who have essayed to settle the whole
affair off hand and in the didactic self
assurance they employ in the class room
in impressing their opinions upon
students accustomed to expect nothing
but sapience from their lips. Mr.. Lodge
moreQ1er has what these professors and
certain clergymen had not, practical
knowledge Of what he is discussing, and
he speaks Knowing. that, unlike those
would be authorities we have mentioned,
whatever he may say that is incorrect
will be Immediately picked up and ex-
posed before the self-same audience he is
addressing and before the country: also
that such exposure would reflect greatly
upon his reputation as u legislator. After
reviewing the history Of the Venezuelan
matter, in which he pointed out that no
new rights have come to either England
or Venezuela since 18Th he concluded
that "if England, with No authority but
a.disputed claim, seizes territory and ae-
clines arbitration upon it, her action
does not differ from seizing and Kidding
new territory in the Americas By the
right OF conquest
If England can seize territory under .
claim that has grown larger with each
succeeding year, there IS nothing TO pre-.
vent her taking indefinite regions IN
South America Il England can do it
and il allowed to do it BY the United
States, every European power can 70 the
same, and they will not be slow to follow
I England's example. We have seen Nhem
\parcel ont Africa, and II we do not "a ay
oae now IN this case the fate Of Al G
ttlpns 0f South America, Will Be Il Y
Es shall have 0rnidabte rival
h shall 10 III fpDstant DANCE
(ss.. "a AosfQnSed to become
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
Al yo, ever annoyed

,,,,, Or roaring oupa lin tohr
hs Ne YOU sroaos with . on
tinual u u .a,si,,g you toioughs Isfour
throa - ann,leaar,tly affeded and ATOM
brea.l a ~, n.g lad faster your h4ing
panleu , W r ., YOU f4e catarrfi lend
should a pnce proc 's, novn rel Y,
Cream Rlm, the .,,s,Rt relief.
TIC Bal4wil sIivs insf : 1s ~ waf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

A
programme Of music, recHationf,.
came the, most important part of 10
gramme 10 the children, the distrbl
Of the'prcsents. A spleasan; evenfa
passed by all-Henry Richmonde
ported to have bought the obi Rint
mill, formerly owned by Judge +
Scott Ridley has gone into the graii
ness.
WEST GARDINER
The Loyal Temperance Legidll
hold its first entertainment at ke
hall, Saturday, Jan. 4, at 7.30 II.
II stormy the exercises will b po4d
till Monday nigbty The proceeds 10
be used for the INSTRUCTION c then
herss and through them the ;omir.
in the principles of Temperance, Ey
and merry.
WEEKS MILLS.
The Advents are holding quhy
meeting here, which, is larger alta.
Miss Nellie Malcolm is lomsn
China for few days. Miss IlliaL
coin of Augusta, is in town-Dh
coin is having u large amounDf pke
at present Miss Maud Stutey Is
TO go to Observation-Disclosures week.
Mt. VERNON.
The heavy rains of late havayashe
roads badly in this vicinity. he In
the southwest of Roni, is in dams
condition. There WI be u,on sr
meetings during the week of Iayerss
Millette, the evangelist and relrns-
sionary, Will assist. dhe hasbeenh
the West Mt. Vernon Free Bapt;t Oh,
tha past three weeks, with ex,lleA.
sults--The officers sbf Vernn "
Lodge, T. and A. NJ, we're instdeds.
day, at stated meeting. -Exceent
ing has been enjoyed on our title
and the young people have im,oyt
They havean Ice boat and enioyaret
sailing in that.-John Fairbapkis
ing stable, this mild weather, ,nde
are painting their buildings. he Is
ana fountains are full TO oyerlioini
EAST PITTSTON. III
A full house was III attendan III
Christmas tree, Wednesday, mig.
Mr.. LEVEL received as a presentk5i.
lected by DIR. Libby-Miss Carr h
of Bangor, passed Christmas ttfr
nts.-Edwin NJ. Lampson q
ner, was Il guest at Mrs. HS.sla
Christmas day,-M;ss nISf hrf
SboepscG, was at home a-Nw Ssss
week.-Miss Tina Preble. Of WED
was at Rev. b. b. Byrnes, M6ng. s.
SOUTH VASSALBORO.
Mrs. j, NJ. Hussey, who has betssA !.
ing few days in Augusta with 81 4
Il. A. Hussey, returned hofle, last N q
G. NJ. Dickey and family ate theiE
mas dinnerat r. W. Ballsrl's, 6ya
The Ladies' Methodist .SewiniCfS
will meet with Mrs. II. N. Whi6k.
Thursday, Jan a.-Mr. L.sW. M,ubt
Augusta, was In the place, Mond.. II.
O. Halves OF Hallowlell, was esAi
Jere Lamsons $, last week. Mrs. seS,
Scates, who las been in Boston, tels
three months under medical trea,It
returned, SHlrday, much improed,
heath - Miss May Wood of Seawr,i
with her sistr, Mrs. ID. W. Whitds
for short say. I
READFIRIn. IL
Some mel we're blowing here, last vi
u very unusual thing at this eeason. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

We are inclined to believe that news
paper report sent out from New York to
the effect that gold is hard to get. 10
most of us it seems very probable that
q old is hard to get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
STATE NEWS.
Aro0st0ok.
woo4l,AND.

WOOQhAND. ~
A gral n Christmas is something I'M
usual (Ur Aroostook, but that is just
what we have had THIS year. On the goth
a powerful rain storm set in which has
reMbyed what little snow there was =
Mr.. r.. W. Withee has purchased the old
school building.in District No. 5, and is
goiag TO convertsit into hennery. The
schools in town are having a vacation,
this week.-Lpmbetmen are having a
hard time of 1t, On account of SO much
rain. Potatoes are about the same in
price, as last week. Tho market is look
ing a little better and we hope for better
prices soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
.lII'A II7 r.
Hancock.
sARGENTyILLE.

SAkGENTNlLLE.
The special which appeared In the last
issue Of the Journal concerning the
schooner New Boxer is largely erroneous.
The vessel came to this place with a
cargo Of general merchandise, the most
Of which was for W. G. Sargent & Son,
and was discharged in good condition.
The remainder of which. 80 barrels Of
-four was the principal part, Belonged to
Ellis worth parties. During sthe gale Of
Sunday morning, her anchor chains
parted and she went ashore m ByArds
point and sustained considerable damage.
The -four has been remoged insa damaged
conditipn, also some mAtble which she
Carried The rest of thcfEsighe il 4 total
loss All efforts thus farz iant the yes
" have been iinsuccesSf During the
als Of Friday jnrrniR 80 yexy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
.N,n9FsL GOSSIP.
Now for those good resolutions.

A young man who told the Portland
people he was getting up church direc-
tory is missing. Aud along with him IS
$3.50 which he had collected, while the
churches and pastors miss the church
directory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
kennebec.

MT VERNON.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Field of Wal
than, Mass, are visiting friends in
town.
FAYETTE.
/. Mr. W. W. Grover is in very poor
health. Mr.. Gilbert Underwood was
plowing, Friday, Dec. a7.-The past week,
she roads have been in bad shape.-There
are but very few sheep being wintered in
town. Those having lumber to haul
want to see some Notwithstanding Grange
will install its officers, Jan. 10 1t will
be an all day meeting Percy Smith,
son of Rev. Wesley Smith, is in the hos
pital at Augusta, town charge.
LITCHFIELD PLAINS.
Hon. o. Smith is reported as somewhat
ill.-Mrs. Nellie NJ. Rogers, who has been
so very Ill, WAS able to sit up while,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

The Democrats ought to live up to their
policy of tariff for revenue, and pass that
tariff hill