davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05

Of truth in what he wittily said. He
was urging harmony on the doctrine
OF morality and said:
"All ought to be orthodox on that
point. / have had the privilege OF go
ing around-considerable during the
past three years and have heard a
great many sermons from both white
ard black of all denominations. Among
tx, whites I could not tell what they
believed. I heard one sermon one Sun
day on the Inspiration OF the Scrip
lures and soon afterward heard one on
the Inspiration Of Ruskin.'
As far as / could gather from the
two discourses the errancy OF the Scrip
lures greatly exceeded the errancy Ct
Ruskin. I could not tell who was or
thodox and who was not. I concluded
that amo-g the whites it was necessary
to be a little bit off to be considered
orthodox"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05
Ghe Jtlessen9u.
"a CHIEL.S AMANG YOU TAKINs
NOTES.D

The able editor of the Charlotte Pres
byterian Standard, Rev. A J. Nickel
way, in writing up some recent travels
in our state, says this of Wilmington:
"Our first visit to Wilmington after
the revolution confirmed all u i'm
p essions of that remarkable event.
The contrast afforded by the good order
and general air of confidence and thrift
was so striking to one who had wit
messed the rowdyism and terrorism as
TO make indubitable proof of the neces-
sity for the change"
He refers t the general
with which negroes are treated and says
that sometime the negroes will learn
that the best friends they have in the
Y rid are wcl.-bred southern people.
Read the account of the respect in
which an old colored woman was held
by her masters family, as told by one
of them in this ISSUE" He refers also
to the prompt and successful "protec-
ton that was given to the negroes Of
this city in November last, so "soon as
the better class of citizens took posses
sion of the government" 1t also re-
Dukes properly the conduct Of its
northern religious contemporaries in
the matter of the Wilmington revolu-
ton. That confessedly ignorant relig-
ious organ, the Presbyterian Interior,
admits that it "knew nothing about the
Wilmington affair."" but was yet mean
enough to club it the Wilmington mas
sacre." Tnr, same regulation speciman
of enlightened northern religious jour-
nalism is faithless enough to pursue
a grave-like silence" as to that really
horrible "massacre'' at Pana, Illinois,
quite recently the victims Of the cruel
ty being negroes who sought to obtain
work,
When professedly religious organs IN
the north ignore facts and m~isrepresent
occurrences to point a moral" to de-
nounce the south, and "adorn a tale
without foundation. but highly roman
tic and worthy of Mauchausen. what
can he expected Of the secular press
"up there" often controlled by men
without character and ignorant of all
truth as revealed in the Good Book?
MI. McKelway has been very faithful
and happy in his exposures of a part
of the northern religious press in it's
animadversions of the southern whites.
Such alleged religious sheets should
take the advice of an elderly Methodist
preacher Of our acquaintance, to a
younger brother in the m~inistry-"Do
not speak evil of a man you hate"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05
THE PRONOUNCED DECAY In NEW


Last week, We believe it was, the
Messenger gave what lions Herald, of
Boston, the large and influential organ
Of Methodism n New England, said of
the decline of religion in those states.
After that we saw that the able Bapt-
ist organ of that whole section, the
Boston Examiner, made the same as
founding statement. And now comes
| another witness in the person of no less
an official than Governor Rollins, of
New Hampshire. He bears witness to
the fact, painful and surprising, that
there is a very alarming condition of
things in New England. He has issued
a proclamation in which he says:
"The decline of the Christian relig-
ion, particularly in our rural commun-
tiles, is a marked feature Of the times,
and steps should be taken to remedy it,
no matter what our belief may be in
Religious matters. Every good citizen
I knows that when the influences Of re-
ligion are Withdrawn from a commun-
| ity, its decay, moral, mental, and fnan-
! clal, is swift and sure. To me this is
n Of the strongest eviden ,es of the
fundamental truth of Christianity.
There are towns where no church bell
sounds forth it's solemn call from jan
uary to January; there are villages
where the children grow to manhood
unchristened; there are communities
wher the dead are laid away without
the benson of the name of Christ, and
where marriages are solemnized by
justices Of the peace"
What a picture of decay, of death.
After two hundred years of the preach
ing of the gospel the rich section, so
boastful of its civilization, so proud of
it's culture and deeds, so inflated with
its power, and so scornful of less favor
ed people, have fallen into that spirit
ual decay which presage ultimate death.
The people "up there" have been SO
busy in inter-meddling with other
peoples affairs and in piling up ''the
almighty dollar" they have lost the
great truths of religion and are de-
clining in all that is good and true.
That is a warning lesson to other Sec
lions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05

If there is any one thing just now In
which there is great unanimity among
the reading, thinking people in the
south il is as TO that unjustifable,
wicked, unnecessary, cruel war upon
the Filipinos. The south is really far
more just and safe and conservative
than the hot-headed, ism-ridden north,
and it applies to both church and state
to war and to peace. The south
clings to constitutional rights and limi-
tations, and is faithful to the principles
embodied in Jefferson's immortal dec
laration of independence. Mr.. Pleasant
A. Stovall, delivered an excellent mem
orial address III Atlanta the other day
We take a brief extract that is good
reading for all. He said of our end OF
the union:
"The old south was the traditional
enemy of imperialism. Her statesmen
in Washington made her strongest
fight against centralized power, against
large standing armies and military gov.
errors. 1t was the champion of loca'
self-government, Of the right to man.
age our domestic institutions in ouI
own way, of the i~ndestructible rights Of
sovereign states. The logical result:
of this centralized government, which
the south has always opposed, is the
imperial policy which seeks to force ar
alien regime upon an unwilling and re-
sisting people, and which vainly
imagines that the institutions of Mas.
sachusetts and Illinois are best suited
to all classes and conditions of men,
We are led to view the unholy specta-
Gle of a war of s~ubjugation and an era
of reconstruction in the Caribbean and
the China seas; of carpetbaggery sus-
tanned by bayonets, and of the civil laws
administered by military officers, of the
edicts of local legislatures in Cuba and
the Philippines, ignored as they were
in the south by the Augurs and Detro-
brands of the new dispensation. And
all this, mind you, set UP under the
~disgraceful formula that commerce may
be extended at the lannon's mouth;
that trade may follow a flag reeking
with the patriots blood"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05

Davidson college, the superior Pres
byterian institution of learning in
North Carolina, is prospecting well.
Recently L. w. Mcpherson, of Fayette-
vile, was awarded the medal for decla-
nation against seven constituents
There were six declaimers in the Eu.
society and Mr.. W. B. Reid, of Mint
Hill, n. c., was the fortunate III
There will be an election held soon in
the town to decide upon paved streets
and side walks A new cotton seed oil
mill will be erected it is thought, as
nearly all the stock has been taken.
Already DR.. W. r. Grey has been
chosen president. We get the points
from a letter il the Presbyterian
Standard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05
BREvIT1ES

Mr.. P. A. Stovall in his admirable
memorial address in Atlanta said this:
ct was the boast of the north that
it went into the civil war to emancipate
1000, 900 people. 1t is the logical effect
of the Philippine war that 5000, 900
people may be enslaved. Abolition,
reconstruction, expansion, imperialism
these are the spawn of centralization."
Behold! A trust has been formed to
control certain "air power" This has
suggested that the mex thing to be
done is to form a trust to control
breathing"
Mary Anderson, the pure Kentucky
actress so admired, and is now the de-
voted wife of Antonio de Nevarro, af-
ter ten years absence from her native
land, has arrived in New York.
For the want Of money Johns Hop
kins university will be compelled to
abandon it's electrical course.
1t is reported as a fact that 1851, 000,-
900 go into five newly found trusts
The Copper Trust, the Great Flour
Trust, the Worsted Yarn Trust. the
American Plumbers Supplies and Lead
Company, the Borden Condensed Milk
Company.
Handling figures of speech has been
always a difficult thing to men IN
trained and unskilled in their use
Some of the plumbers are very amusing
and the number is great. Here is one
"a member Of the British parlia.
ment once rose in his place and solemn
ly declared: NJ. Speaker. I cannot si
still here and keep silent without ris.
ing and saying a few words"
The rich, educated and profigate
north turns up its nose at the ignoran,
south. Here is an extract from a New
Yorker, Morris K. Jessups, writing oil
the great city:
1T is estimated that three hundred
and sixty thousand of our population
are living in the slums. It is said tina
one-thirtieth Z, our population are II
hospitals Or houses Of correction. There
are eight thousand licensed saloons"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05
THAT SPEECH

The American press, with few hon
orabfe exceptions have been censorious
Of brave Captain Coghlan, Of the cruis-
er Raleigh, for his free opinion of the
conduct of the Germans at Manila
which necessitated the able and gallant
Admiral Dewey to do some OF the
plainest talking, telling the German In
command of the fleet that if a certain
thing was done war would begin at
once, and that if he sought war he
could have it at once. The Messenger
has lever censured or complained of
Captain Coghlan for expressing his
opinion freely. He is entitled to an
opinion like all free Americans, and it
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05

We have received an invitation to at
tend the commencement services of the
medical department of Tulane universe
ty Of Louisiana on Sd inst. The annual
address will be delivered by Edwin A.
Alderman, D. G. L., president of the
University of North Carolina. The
L~ouisianians will listen tt such grace
full, scholarly English as they do not
hear onc in a year. That DR.. Alder
man will represent the people of North
Carolina with distinguished success
may be anticipated. We do o know
a living North Carolinian who equals
him in the finish and excellence of his
style.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05
HOME FOLKS

So it appears that the Jim Crow"
law is not dead as supposed, but mere
ly sleepeth until the railroad commits
sion decides as to the day it shall go
into operation. The legislature cur
tailed no little the stretch Of perform
ance of this giddy Jim Crow who
will only dance in certain lines of rail-
way under certain restrictions. But
Jim is to dance, and that is something.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05
I CLAIM TO BE
JUST AHEAD IN Low PRICES

No. is. at l5c per yard; No. 81 Satin
all colors. at CSC per yard.
We are selling Mems nice Clay Wors-
ted Suits at s{.T5 up. Cotton Clay
worsted Suits s2.5o up. Nice Suits for
young men from sass TO $1,000. Boys
Suits from SIC to 1915. We lead in
Boys Clothing. having just received a
big shipment or new suits.
We are selling Apron Checks at sisc:
beautiful Sea Island Sheeting at &C:
I0-4 Unbleached Sheeting at lSc.
36-inch Bath Towels at loc; extra
large and very fine at csc.
Beautiful Doylies from SIC TO Sl.s5
per dozen.
Extra value in Table Linen from &c
up.
Forty pieces OF F~1annelette.. extra
Serge, Cheviot, unfinished Wors
Calico at 3.c TO &c. Beautiful White
J Lawn at 3Ec; 20 inches wide In fine
| White Organize. in short lengths.
J worth soc, for 2sc.
! Our bargains are without number.
: The whole store is full OF values. We
have just received a lot OF new Desks.
J Tables, Bookcases. Hatracks. Music
| racks and fine Chairs to give away.
! Come and bring your card and get IL
punched with every sale at Whining
| tons Big Racket Store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05

In the Sunday school convention in
session last week in Atlanta, one of
the speakers was "a brother in black"
Rev. L. B. Maxwell, ID. He made an
amusing and bright speech full of points
and sense 1t was reported in the
Journal and we took time to read it.
He made some good hits. One OF them
was the following, and there was a basis
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-05

We do not know what the subject of
Colonel Wharton J. Green at Raleigh
on 10th inst, will be, on the Memorial
day, but he will give his hearers a
stirring address Of the war we may not
doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec County.

Following are the real estate transfer:
in Kepnebec county. for the week ending
Nov y:
GARDINER-Maria NJ. DingIey. Mar,
}. Dinelcy. Eta \, Hayes. Mabel \
necker. FRED Z. D.nGlty and EmiLy i
ing, SlUo: Fred l.. Ding.cy ct al. tsam,
as ab1veI. 70 ADbie +: Dinghy. lan,s
known as Dincley wharf. SSlW; Franz
Pelkey Of Randolph. to Emma F, Nyman
Land ana buildings. $3.50; Albert +. ClareA
to Juli3 A. ClareY land and buildings -
and other consideration.
LITCHFlELD-Fred +. Webber o.
and buildings. 500: Lorenzo j. Hunting
ton to William +. knigh, land Sls' ~,
HALLoWELI.-Daniel q RIG and MN,
ME f. Rice to William W: Vaughn 81
Boston. land ana buildings. Slip. r,,,.
CIIELSEA-Susan A. Getchell TO GeorSl
wINTHRoPtJ- ": Ma MAXIM kIa,o 10 = II
CTI%TON-George 5. Kicker TO Stcphct
\. Nye and Frank T. Purinton OF fai'-
field land. $50. (, MIN.
more land. valuable considerations
BENTUN-Lewis W, burgess 1hI A N,,,,
n Rurgess to \. +. WorthinG. land. Xll"'
Nt.-Nbbie NJ. iulSiior 7" Nlil'h
n puIsifer. land. So
- ,I-G III STA~Nddic y. Ilrwin4, Gcprs :
r.. HIcwins ANA Daniel \. HtWlnS - Sou
iioyins. land ana buildings $76in, Franc.
~ re II Rockland. ana Richard +
Goodwin Of Augusta, T." Joseph I'0"l-
a FFGA,RSIlNGDALE-Wii, \. Win,%r an,
shepherd of Litchfeld. Eliza y Sprin-'r
oT Marlboro Mass. and Abby +. thtI'
If Chelsea. to Samuel y. Stoddard Of VA.
lowell. land in FarminGda!c, vaiuAhi.
Observation-Disclosures \ Trcfcth"n /.
b. Y. Davis land 81 ana other c"n$iir"
dti1n' ,-,.,>-,.>- t,t,,.i, 4 ,.,- III IVA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Er""t changes werr made i'll TIL.
street in front ~ the ncw Journal
block. I'M s,iay. ana more viii he made
Today Tine IN sidewalk was reduced
ANA the remains used To fiji in the new
one. Tn" old curbstone was moved
away ami the street lcvcllcd. All the
mt. 3 of the constructors was removed
from the front. ana the new sidewalk
Wa@ prepared for its coat Of concrete
th"l VIII AZ once be applied Only one
'"nt VIII bc applied. this fan. as an
"thCr viii be needed in the spring TIL,
stree where the old sidewalk stood win
htt b" paved. this fan. but will b,
hIlcd IN solidiy and allowed to SETTLE
before the work is begun The electric
H%ht pole that now stands in the street
VIII be removed. today. to the
opposite side Of the street near the cor
her Of Jenkins fish market. The light
WiiI hereafter be suspended over the
confer Of the street at this point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Dniii Kennecee .3ournss

Cards of thanks. obituary notices. ra.>.
lutions of respect. ETC. will be char,.a
at the rate OF ten cents per linz ~.
charges less than sevsn!y-Gya c.n,.
All Advertising ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =.
entertainments. WHOSE object II tn.
raising OF money will be charged at tn
rate OF fifteen cents a line.
AdvertssinK notices, news form. Will
be excluded from our local columns. a..
cept such as refer TO advertisers occu.
plying space in our advertising column.
and will be run under a separate he.H
on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive tn
JOURNAL promptly will confer a fave,
BY notifying the office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper vii, be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dread
I'd disease that science has been able t.
cure in all its stages. ana that Is ca.
tarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the only
positive cure known to Tho medical frn
ternity. Catdrrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat.
mcnt. Halls Catarrh cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood ana
mucous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying tn. Foundation of the li>ca
ana giving the patient strength BY build
ing up the constitution ANA assisting ma
ture in doing it, work. Tie proprirtOrs
trs that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails 10 cure Send
for list of testimonials.
Address.
F. J. CHENEY * co. Toledo. ..
Sold by Druggists. l5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

II YOU wait to see the size and
beauty of regular -"bronzc" turkcy
notice the one in front of Hill 4 I.ockc's
store f"u cannot All have bronzr
TURKEYS. even if YOU are able to afford
II. hut thr tirn have birds that look w
M as Large ana yellow enough To salts
iN ~" most particular. II goes with
"ut saying That All orders Tor poultry
~ all kinds ana meats will be filed
with the tip top of the market. The,
home made confectionery display will
delight all and the fruit display as
well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines Uhirty wvrds) coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST, &c. Will he Inserted two
times for % cents, three times for %
cents and one week for ~ cents. AID
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail
remittance of postage STAMPS ~ POSTAL
note should be made with order. ~ the
charges are too small 70 upcn accounts
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Thc annual Christmas sale at III.
Unitarian parlors will open on Tues
DAY. November 6, with the customary
social tea. on Wednesday evening Il
dramatic representation of The Birds
Christmas CaroT' will be given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Etddlnrl r. Knight the murderer u
Mamie Small. WAS taken from the jail
4" ihr insane hospital. Monday ana
there j" Will remain until the time ar
"IE"S for him I" J." taken out either for
' new trial ar for sentence. next Oc-
tnl', r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Til" com tramWay from the hospital
wharf 10 tn" Insane hospital can he
srsn ae II is in operation. one stand
ing on thu bridge or on the steamboat
" harf can see the buckets as they 60
M ana down the incline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Three members of the Insane hospi-
ial hoard of trustees. General T. T.
shepherd of SkoWhrgan. Hon. &. =
Pearl "f Bangor. and Mrs. Oramandcl
smith IF Litchiicld. are at the hos
hli"l taking the annual inventory ur
lh" institution ana preparing for thr
annGM report N thr Governor ana
t'nui.,U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Oscar Sears. who was arrested at East
port. Sunday afternoon. by city Marsha
NJ. Fahey. for alleged assault and rnhheT}
on Miss Kat Mcbride. was held IN s."
bonds. Monday. for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Tho Crescent steam Laundry pro
piirtors hay. decided that they do not
care 10 continue in business and closcl
up. Tu. sday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

TIL" remains Of Lizzie \. Hubbard. an
Inmate "f The Insane hospital. were
taken tn Richmond on the forenoon
train. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

shall Wc have skating. Thanksgiv-
ir@' II what some are specializing on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

j. =. leighton is showing some extra
values in S1.o1 nannelctte wrappers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Local Notice.

Miss Harvey's Friday evening dana
ing class win open. Nav. r. at Irri,,,
''''''' MriXfrif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

House No Grove street; two Offices
one front ana one rear. Apply to James
w. North. ~ Grove st. junc2O, dtt
House No. iG Melville street. city wa
ter. Apply X. T.. Goodwin, Chandler 81.
nov16,dtf
House on Weston street. Apply to Fred
w. Ellis. Scwill ST. nov2dtf
Desirable lower floor of house, No. 53
state street, with stable if preferred
city water furnace, all modern Convc-
niciccs. Williamson ~ Burleigh. over
Granite National Bank oct3Ddtf
tenement IN desirable part OF city. In
uuirC ut T.. >. FoEE, Il Summer street or
=. +. laws. Water street. sep19dtf
Pleasant house IN good location with
or without stable; city and well water
Inquire of 5. $. Lancaster. mayl2, DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

House and lot or Child street with city
water and partially furnished. ll go1l
repair A most pleasant ana dcsrd BE To-
cation for a family. For terms apply 10
Williamson & BurleiSh, over Granite
Bank. Augusta. iunc13.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Total


Reserve fund, per cent ......
Policy claims in process OF
adjustment Observation-Disclosures.
Present value of 81 90. here
after payable on matured
instalment bonds ......-.....
Allowance Tor UMPIRE scented
ANA contingent claims .
Dividends duc ana unpaid ....
Premiums paid in advance ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS -

Mrs. cram. clairNoNaut. has mnN II
from is Gage street {" NJ, ; capitol
street. where she can hc consulted dIil>
on health and business, from \. VI. Un
til 10 T. NJ. cases taken by mail
nnN33.d3W
Prof Moses, cIairvoyant ana magic
healer. It'll son of the 18th son. Born
with u Veil. Tells the past. present ana
futu. !. 10 the establishment of all. lie
will receive callers from \. NJ to 10 T..
NJ, at his rooms at 69ia Bridge St, Au-
gusta Me. Sundays massage treat
ment only is Sivcn.) Terms. 80 cts. for
gentlemen; y cts. for ladies'. Massage
treatment. a specially. Terms, SOC.
uuN2I.dlW'
Madame Brann, spiritual clarvoyant. IS
again receiving callers after a long ill
ness at ~ Gage street. mar20d
LOST.
Scotch collie: color yellow. shaggy
name. Rip" Communicate Percy GrciG
Maine Insane Hospital nov29d2te
If the lady who borrowed my riding
boots for private thcatricals will kind u
return them ! would be greatly obliged.
Power :. Mooney. noV27dlw
\ gray ANA white coon kitten. Return
tn Will IL. johnson. State Street Phar
macy, ANA receive reward. nnv21d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

At bargain, mousse a PettengIll's Cor
ner, Augusta. recently damaged by fire
and formerly occupied Wy IL. A. Rand
Apply to A. NJ Goddard. 2O7 Water street
Augusta. MARI dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

piece of land on Lincoln street. To De
sold in TWO house lots. Sizes, 5aia feet
front from. llY feet DECD fslo. Prices, lower To-
Apply Nellie Nj. Stevens. t. Western av-
eiGe. may21.dtf
Farm ana >lIidge property Tor safe
Apply to Williamson & Eurlelgh coun-
sellorsat-law. Augusta, Me.
oct12d,SUff