davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
The Final Exercises of the Mary Baldwin
Seminary.

Our limited space to-day only gives room
to say that the session of the Mary Bald
win Seminary just closed was one of the
most successful since the master hand now
guiding it has controlled it. The Art Ex-
hibition was equal to any that have pre-
ceded it. On Sunday the First Presbyte-
rian church could not accommodate a half
of those who wanted to hear the baccalau-
reate sermon by Rev. DR.. E. w. Smith of
Greensboro, n. g., nor could the hall OF
the Seminary Monday night do any better
with those who wanted to hear the final
concert. On Tuesday morning there was
another great gathering at the Seminary
hall to witness the final exercises, and dis
tIibution OF the prizes and certificates
which was done by Prof. Murray. We
have already published the list of full grad
yates and other graduates; the following
is a list of the medalists
MEDALS.
Excellence in Gymnastics = Margaret
Van Horn.
Excellence in Piano - Reba Bridges,
Fannie MeQuaide, Dalsie Yarbrough.
French-Abbie McFarland.
German-BlancheS hanhotZer.
French-1st honor, Mary Haw.
German-lst honor, Bette Pearsal
Iatin-1st honor, Virginia Hullihen.
FIRST HONOR MEDALS TO GRADUATES.
Elocuton-Carolyn Crawford.
Post Graduate in charlottesville
Fauntlcroy.
Music-MadeIne Barth, Josephine Faw-
cett, May Bess Kable, Leila Morgan, Bet
tie Pearsall.
| Academic Course-Mary HaW.
University Course-N annie Mcfarland
! One Of the most interesting events OF thu
Seminary's commencement week was thu
reception given there to the alumna. Th'
parlors were beautifully decorated and OF
the centre table was large cake lettere(
I'M. i. So
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
INVITING the Pre- siient.

Messrs. Geo. Fl. Niche of the News. j..
L. Bumgardner, w. II. Landes. L. j..
Crowder, w. A. Pratt, j. T. Clemmer and
Judge Grattan of Stanton, and hlessrs. j.
II. Lindsay Of the Progress and Us. White
of the Chronicle of Charlottesville, went to
Washington and called on President Cleye-
land Monday with an invitation to visit
the exhibition OF the Baldwin District Fair
in October. Congressman Tucker was the
spokesman. They were pleasantly received
and the President said if circumstance
permitted he would try and accept their
invitation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Weddings.

Miss Peachle Williams, daughter of MI
L. E. Williams, one of our most promi
nent citizens, was married at Emmanuel
church Wednesday night to Mr.. Ewing
Cockrell, son of U. S. Senator Cockrell OF
Missouri. The attendants from Staunton
were Misses Lucy Lee Powell, Maria Ran
son, Clemence Cooke and Bette Fauntle
roy, and Mr.. Baldwin Ransom. Rev. r
G. Jett married the couple.
Mr.. r. E. r. Nelson, prominent mem.
Der of the Staunton bar, was married in
Washington city Wednesday. to Miss Mamie
Graham Dyer, daughter of Prof. Dyer Of
the University School of New Orleans
Miss Dyer went to school here and has
spent several summers in Stanton. This
engagement has long been known to The
friends of both for some time, but they
were not advised of the date decided on.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
The Closing of the Public Schools.

The closing exhibit Of the Staunton white
public schools this year, which took place
last week, WAS superior to any year that has
preceded it. Besides the admirable exhibit
of results in the academic department, the
industrial exhibit was so remarkable as to
elicit praise on every hand. The cooking
was superb, the sewing perfect and the
Woodworking and other wood work was
most remarkable. Prof. J. II. Bader, the
Superintendent, can look back Oh a year of
success in every department which must
be as gratifying to him as it is to the citi-
zens Of Staunton. The final exhibition of
the white schools took place at Columbian
Hall Friday, and the scene was very pref
ty. Capt. Jas. Bumgardner delivered the
diplomas to the full graduates, Mr. r. P
Bell delivered the scholarships, Mr.. Chas
Curry the medals, and MI. r. S. Turk read
the class distinctions:
FULL GRADUATES.
The following is list of the full gradu-
ates-M Uses Bessie LeftwicE, Carrie Ech-
ard, Edith Shewey, Bertha Barnes, Eugeni,
Bumgardner and Charles East.
THE SCHOLARSHIPS.
The scholarships of the Shayers bequest
were awarded as follows:
At the Mary Baldwin Seminary-Mis
Bessie Leftwich.
sesAt the Wesleyan Female Institute Miss
Bertha Barnes and Miss Carrie Echard.
At Dunsmore's Business College, The
gift of Mr.. Dunsmore-Miss Edith Shewey
| THE MEDALIsTS.
Gold medals were presented to the fol
lowing:
Charles East--Senior Glass.
| G. Maurice Barnes-Intermediate A.
| Richard P. Bell, Jr.-Intermediate b.
Miss Helen Barnes-Junior A.
! Miss Matte Shreckhise-Junior 3.
| Miss Lille Weller-Book Prize.
CERTIFICATES OF CLASS DISTINCTION.
| The following class distinctions wer'
awarded
/ High School, 9Th grade, Senior class
Misses Edna Shanholtzer, Matte Kingan
Lena Daniel, Effie Monger, May Miller.
| intermediate Glass A-C. Maurice
Barnes, Charles Mcneil, Misses Eli
Butcher, Marie Lorraine, Mabel Leftwich
intermediate Glass B-Richard Z. Bell
Jr., Alexander Tyree, w. Puryiance Tams
W. Frazier Tams.
Junior A Class-Nisses Emma Black
burn, Bessie Anderson, SaIlie Page, Berti
Bell, Mary Yost, Irene Haislip, Hele
i Barnes.
Junior B Class-Misses Matte Shrek
hise, May NALL, Gusse Page, Eddie LIE
Lorraine, John l.. Ogilvie, Heroine Opie
i First Grammar Grade-M isses Margare
Brooke, Minnie Cohen, Argene Andrews
Margaret Surber, Mary Weber, Pear
Rhodes, Lille Weller, Annie Hedrick, Bet
tie Utley, John Loving, Herbert Trottel
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Circuit Court.

The following business has been trans
acted in the Circuit Court since the last
report:
Injunction Perpetuated.-Judge Nc
Laughlin perpetuated the injunction which
he granted some time ago to the Staunton
Bell Telephone Company restraining N. G.
Watts, manager of the City and County
Mutual Telephone Exchange, from stringing
wire and putting cross-arms On the Bell
Company's poles.
The manager of the City and County
Exchange was ordered to move his wires
and cross-arms within ninety days.
The Circuit Court adjourned on Friday
for the term. During the term 298 DEGREES
in chancery were entered, of which I'll
were introductory and 81 final.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Miss J. G. Gray Of Summit 2. O., Spots
sylyania, makes an unusually advantageous
educational offer to county families.
j. P. Kice, No. 1902 w. Main street, ad-
vertse first-class furniture and house tit
tings for families. He also has everything
in the undertaking line.
Arista Hoge, City Treasurer, advertises
to redeem Staunton bonds.
Putnam s Music Store tells you more
about the Fischer piano.
McHolliday's Oxfords and Slippers $l
and LIS are an attraction this morning.
The Bee Hive gives you some striking
low figures this morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
The First Trolley Car.

On Tuesday afternoon Main street was
lined with people at various points watch
ing the progress of the first trolley car that
r. D. Apperson the manager of the Street
Car Company, acted as motorman. The
running of the car was admirable. We'd
nesday was spent with the Car teaching the
new motOrmen. The cars will be running
to-day. Our people must now be very
careful about crossing the track and about
letting their children play in the streets.
Trolley cars must be watched closer than
the old mule cars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Nomination Rejected.

The nomination of Capt. w. III. F0wle
to succeed Gen. sFitz Lee as collector of
Internal Revenue for this district, was re-
jected by the Senate in Executive Session
on Monday. 1t is not likely so the Wash
ington correspondents say. that the Presi-
dect will send in another name at this ses.
sion Of congress. but will delay making any
appointment till after congress adjourns.
In the mean time Capt. Fowle as Chief
Deputy will perform the duty of collector.
General Lee on his way to Cuba arrived
at Ocala Fla, Monday and there was quite
a reception given him, during the few min.
utes the train stopped.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
81 have never had days sickness in

81 have never had days sickness in my
life," said a middle-aged man the other day.
"What a comfort it would be-" signs some
poor invalid, ''to be in his place for year OF
two" Yet half of the invalids we see might
be just as healthy as he, if they would only
take proper care of themselves, eat proper
food-and digest it,
It's SO strange that such simple things are
overlooked by those who want health.
Food makes health.
1t makes strengthened strength wards off
sickness. The man who had never been sick
was strong because he always digested his
food, and you could become the by help
ing your stomach to work as we'll as his. Sha
ker Digestive Cordial will help your stomach
and will make you strong and healthy by
making the food you eat make you fat
| Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10 cents,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Churches and Pastors.

Rev. David Kirby Walthall who made so
good an impression on our people while at
Ollvet Chapel as theological student
preaching during vacation, was ordained by
East Hanover Presbytery last Sunday and
installed as pastor Of Fairfield church two
miles from Richmond. Next Sunday he
will be installed as pastor also OF Mizpah
church. The Richmond Times says OF
him that: ''IIe is Il young man OF line
ability and attachments, and gives promise
of great usefulness as q preacher OF the
GOSpel.o
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Decorating the Soldiers Graves.

The Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet on Monday, tJune Sth) at - o'clock,
noon, to receive the flags which were dis
tributed on May 25th. All ladies and gen.
tlemen who wish to assist in making
wreaths will be warmlyi welcomed.
Flowers will be gladly received by theJ. e.
B. Stuart Chapter on Memorial Day, june
9th, before the procession forms, at Che
Camp Room. New members can ooea'a
admission blanks from the Secretary Mrsl'
McCuliough
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Real Estate Changes.

Recorded in the county clerks Office
David Y cunt to j. B. Yount 1874 acres in
Middle River district. $4,000. A. L. and
r. G. Byers to r. II. Dudley, Jr., SO acres
near Churchville. 81 $50. Martin CARRIER
to E. j. Miller, lot i'll Sangersville, $500.
D. II. Huffman to D. l.. Huffman Is acres
near Centreville, 500. L. II. Picker to
D, II, Huffman % acres near Centreville,
81. 100, A. J. Harris heirs to Luther u.
Myers 40 acres five miles east OF Stanton,
81 900. Jacob Mitchell S heirs to James L.
Miller SO acres near Mt. Scion, $3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Elected President.

The stockholders Of the National Valley
Bank on Wednesday elected MI. Robert w
Burke President and General Manager and
Mr.. Edward Echols Vice President. The
office of End Vice President heretofore held
by Mr.. Echols was abolished. Mr.. Burke
has been virtually the President since Gen
400
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Marshals for Decoration Bay.

The following are the marshals for the
procession on June 9th, Decoration Of Con-
feaerate graves,-Col. ]. D. Lilley, Chief
Marshall, Capt. G. Benton Conner, Capt. e.
Julian Pratt. Capt. Chas. S. Roller, Jno.
w. Crist. A. Perry Anderson, Geo. w.
May, DR.. s. P. Hi5e, M. Il. Leonard and
S. D. Timberlake.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
One Hundred and Five Years Old.

A telegram from Baltimore Monday
says: William Taylor, one hundred and
five years and two months old, died yester-
day at his home on Stockholm street. He
was born in Augusta county. Va, was a
house painter and worked until four years
ago. when he retired. On Saturday he was
stricken with ap0plexy His second wife
and eight children survive him, as Co tllir-
ty-five grandchildren.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Far Away Shipments from Staunton
Factory,

Putnam's organ factory in this city,
ships it's products literally ''all over the
world" Monday it shipped by way of
|, Oregon two organs to Alaska, to be used fol
missionary purposes. just ahead of them
it shipped an organ to Gilbert Island
one of the Polynesian group on the equator
Kingston, Jamaica, and five to San Fran
cisco. This factory in the month OF May
just closed, made and shipped off sixty
nine organs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Strangers Who Read

the advertisement of the Dunsmore Bust.
ness College will not know, but every man
in staunton-it is a home institution-can
tell him, that the statements contained in it
are all true.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
AYE RS
The Only Worlds Fair SarsapariIIa.
AYERS PILLS cure Headache.
aug 23-1yr
FEW PEOPLE
HAVE EYES ALIKE,

Fully nine-tenths Of those who wear
glasses have different vision in each eve
Sometimes it's q decided diffarence-in
others only aslight variation. A careless
examination will fails to bring out this
effect-the same lenses will be adapted to
both eyes-and headaches ssad eye strains
that medicine fails to relieve, axe the result.
we test each eye separately select proper
lenses, adjust glasses to suit both eyes. and
charge very moderate prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

business men, ncMos
al
willing future graduates of this college to
Senogapy and Iype"uhg
Z. female pupils
under the direct MORAL Christian
President MS eScehen1
accomplished Principal and Vice frncpa OIL tne
Stamto Tor Seminar
oura(
J. G. DUNSMORE, F. l. A. President,
REV JAS. WILLIS, A. NJ. Vice President
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
M A r RIED

OONEY-SHAFER-At the home OF the
brides father in stanton. May lS, by Rev. M.
l.. Wood, Geo. w. Mooney OF Portsmouth, Va.
to M ISIS Mary Kate Shafer. daughter of Thomas
Shafer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
A Batch of Interesting items.

~ DokCu VI lulCI CoANhY ilCiHSs
The Clifton Forge Review of Friday has
the following batch of items all of which
are of interest to our readers.
Mr.. George w. G. Karnes from Fishers
vile, Augusta county. came up to Clifton
Tuesday and spent the night with his reIa-
tive, Mr.. Jacob M. Karnes. Next morn.
ing he went to Low-moor. His visit
there was to erect suitable tombstones at
grave OF his mother, the late Clarissa II.
Karnes, who died May %, 1892. He also
placed grave stones at the grave of Peter
Jordan, who died in April, 1891. Peter
Jordan was an old. family servant who came
with the family from Rockbridge county
long years before the war. He had beer
true and faithful and was treated as one OF
the famlly,-kindly and considerately.-
and in consequence his life, and especially
in old age, was spent far more pleasantly
than others of his race Jared when shifting
for themselves and enjoying the sweet Of
liberty!
| Geo. w. G. Karnes is a brother of Mr.
Frank Karnes of Bath county, and was
raised where Low-moor now stands.
Mrs. Bette Jackson OF the Greenvillt
neighborhood in Augusta county was mar
ried at her home Wednesday evening
March q, 1896. 1t will he recalled thai
this lady. whose maiden name. was BETTE
F.; Echard. was married to Mr. jackson abou
two years ago, and that her husband diet
in few hours after the marriage. Thi
time Mrs. Jackson marries Mr.. John Hun
ter, neal Lewisburg w. Va, whose HON
is within sight of her first husbands.
Sheriff Newton Watts of Augusta coun
ty went through an ordeal in the Spillel
hanging a few years ago similar to the on
that Sheriff Turner will be called on t
| face on the 10Th of next month. Being ex
perienced in that kind of disagreeable off
cial duty, Mr.. Watts has kindly expresse
a willingness to help out his uninitiate
brother i'll Covington on June 10, and MI
Turner no doubt will be more than glad t
have him with him on the occasion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Box 500, Staunton, Va.
Read Testimonials:

10 whom it may concern
1 nave taken two bottles of Mr.. w. D. Gray
nave been addicted to the use of strong drink fof
sne past tWenty-four years. and from the time
mad the slightest desire or taste for whiskey. NJ
appeIlte mas been good, and although | haQ
a s,Ae ,ne heeiey Cure two years ago, wltnoes
use OF this medicine, a cured man. and take
peasure IN certifying the abo facts, and thss
~ my OPINION, 1t is safer, surer and more sat
' ''e Nee'ey W. ". M. HAx
CapI: "A. H. Fultz, Mayor of the City of Staunto1s
hat DO you know of the 'Gray Cure for re
Whlskey habit? Answer From what / hayy4
no5ced think it a most wonder full medicine8
ana lts eHectsare magical.
certainly can and do recomm end it to all WIZ
are addicted to the liquor habit.
~, Staunton Va. April 2Oth, lSSo
N mHoln ~ may concern: 49,
ms Is 70 certify thatafter taking two potsss
Oh oaA NJ "; y. Grays medicine for the Whis%9s
tifely lett me. l have been drinking hard ss5sszS
Ille iast twenty Years and did not believe 49,
70 confess that am cured and do not beiieyss sas
shall ever want whiskey again. 1t is certalns2$s]
the most wonderful medicine have ever
OF. HERBERT H. aCouH1tsss{{zzz
~ staunton, Va, May lssS: =
Dear r si1rs--Tweniy five years ago was s,es
through the stomach AS l suffered continually
was compelled TO use great6eAl Of stimulantf2
Ih ha merely formed the habit Of drinking whien
t,me xe to oe a Up have tried ct yarlo
eom1ed tire age the solieitation Of friend
habit aIthe5dffy Your antidote for the lauos'
sir at dose have neSer had any
taSor Of mr, nn ana have not touched drop g
TACT with Il END although have come in con;
R i1a. mas mas improved wonderfulIy. he'd
me since j on Ine time which has not bothere9
can use yo Ne to con inue IT. Tins YOU
ing your medicine. i not ashamed " -
Yours Truly.
may 15-1m j. G. WHITLocKs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05

The 25h College will TUESDAY, SEPT h 1885,
at No. PIG Fayette Street Saunton Va
testimonials N.
Eight Special Reasons Why You Should Attend the Dunsmoe
Business College:
1t
work but
November 1854 Se 1884,
Fellow
years
which spent In the college bis
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05

Hogs 400.
BALTIMORE, June 1-Swine-The receipts this
week 1889 head. There is but little difference
in the number of the receipts as compared with
last week, and values are about they were
then. Trade is very dull at our quotations. viz:
So 60aS3SU per LEO lbs gross. Roughs $2.5Ga$3 per
100 lbs gross Heavy hogs are hard to sell.
Sheep and Lambs-There is q fairly good de-
mand for good sheep and lambs. Common of
both are very dull. Sheep are about &c higher
and lambs AaAc over values of last week.
Prices-Sheep 2a31lc and a few extra 354c per lib.
Lambs 5a6l4c per Id, and extras shade higher
good fat ones.
Calves-There is fair trade for good fat Veals.
Prices 4a5c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
Deaths.

Capt. Elijah Bateman of Fishersv1 -
went to Allegheny some weeks ago on bus
mess. While driving along the road there
his horse ran off and he was thrown from
his buggy, receiving what proved to be
fatal injuries, though at various times
since he was hurt his recovery has been
looked for. He died in that county on Sun
day and his remains were brought on Mon
day to his home at Fishersville for inter-
ment. Capt. Bateman went into the war
in Co. G, SD Va. regiment of infantry, of
which regiment Col. J. H. Skinner was
colonel. Mr.. Bateman became captain of
the company succeeding Capt Samuel Nc
Cune. In Grants march on Richmond in
1864 Capt. Bateman lost an arm on May
| 9th, and six days afterwards, May 18th,
Col. Skinner was disabled.
| Capt. Bateman was about CT years old.
| His wife, who was a daughter of the late
j. E. Hamilton, died two years ago. AS
farmer, soldier, citizen, Capt. Bateman had
ever done his whole duty. His funeral
took place at Thinking Spring church on
Tuesday. His familiar figure as marshal
Of the Decoration Day professions will be
of honoring the Confederate dead he will be
himself honored as one of those who did
their duty and have passed over the river.
Mr.. Jos. Z. Mitchell, well known both
in the city and county, died at his home in
Beverly Manor Saturday night, in his
eighty-first year. He had filled the posi-
tiop of magistrate for many years in his
active days. He leaves five children, one
of whom, Mrs. E. l.. Lorraine, resides III
this city, and two Of whom, Miss Mary
Mitchell and Mr.. VIM. Mitchell. resided
with him.
The funeral took place at his home on
Monday and was conducted by Rev. r. G..
Jet Of Emmanuel. assisted by Rev. J. E.
Booker OF Hebron. The pail bearers were
Capt. II. M. McIlhany, w. A. Burke, S.
ID. Timberlake, J. N. Mcfarland, Mai. S.
M. Yost, Capt. Jas. Bumgardner, Samuel
Wilson and Capt. Francis Greene.
Mr.. Chas. w. Snuff. who formerly kept
a grocery store in this city, died suddenly
Sunday afternoon, in Goodwill. w. Va,
where he was acting as manager of the
Goodwill Coal and Coke Co. He leaves a
wife, whom he married in Danville, and
seven small children. Mr.. r. L. Snuff OF
this city was his brother. The lnterment
took place at Danville.
MI. James Van Fossen, aged twenty. six,
was found dead near his home at Crimora,
Sunday morning about O'Clock, by his
brother, who was hunting for him. He
did not return to his home Saturday night,
and his brother Ashby went out to look for
him, finding his body before he had gone
far. James had been struck by fast mail
train on the Norfolk & Western, and in
stantly killed while walking on the track.
He was killed only a few hundred yards
from his mother home.
Intelligence was received here on Tues
day of the death, at Lewisburg. w. Va,
the night before, ofsNrs. John Mel herson,
sister Of Messrs. Arista Hoge and John
B. Hoge of this city. Both of the brothers
left for Lewisburg to attend the funeral.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-05
LIVE STOCK mARxErs

BALTIMoRE CATTLE MARKET, May 2S-Ree
Cattie.-Ihere has been quite a limited offerins
at The yards this week, and its quality generally
Is an I'm Improvement over that of last week, The
market mas been strong and fairly active
throughout at all Improvement of l2al5c per LOT
lbs Prices OF Beef Cattle this week ranged al
follows:
Generally rated first quality.-.... 800 o 1925
Medium or good fair quality........ 3.l5 q $40
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Covs,.............. 200 $50
OF the cattle received 90 came from Virginia
Mich Cows TfaqJ is dun and draggy, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-08
500 REWARD.

complaint has reached tho
JOURNAL that papers delivered to
tho doorways Of subscribers on
Water street have been stolen dur
ing the last few days. We will pay
one hundred dollars in cash for
the arrest and conviction or for
evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any thief
stealing the journal from our sub
scrihers in any part of the city.
BuRLElCH g. FlYNT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-08

CARDS OF THANKS, oBIruApv

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY
NOTICES, REVOLUTIONS OF RE.
SPECT, ETC, will be charged At the
rate OF ten cents per line. No CHARGE
'ess than seventy-five cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCE.
MENTS OF ENTERTAINMENTS whose
OBJECT 10 the raising OF money will h
charged at the rate of fifteen centpa linz
ADVERTISING NOTICES. news form
VIII be excluded from our local columns.
except such ss refer to advertiSers occu-
pylny space In our advertising columns
and VIII be run under separate head
on one Of the local pages.
oubscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly will confer q favor
oy Notifying the office immedlately