davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-03

Gier-im 11eberfluB sl 23c fir frii6
gelegte unb ipGtcr 22e. Gingelegte rnbtg
gu l0-l5c q Gus.
Grbien.- NusgepGblte Crime in Ell
n~t9ery}a6frase utb feit gebalten 3u$1.30
LBS p bu.
SeDern- Sir prima BON lebenoen
0Gnien 3u $500.
q efIIgel- rubtg, Sic Na6frage
mar nteiitens fir 2otalbe6arf un6 Breiie
felt, Saskatchewan: S-l13c fir ausQe>
pGbtte gei6la6tete Curriers', $2.5O-$4
fir iG6ne groBe 9iibner, Gnten gu $3.50
400, unD @dnie 800.
@riine e.-Qepfel acttb uno
greiie %feiter; @arpartbieu gu So. 6o-3.4o
D SAB fir aienlt6e bis ausgeiu6e.
@%eDorr1e fri d e-ftetig uno felt.
Bert: IS SAB Brombeeren gu lac. 80
SAB Babe Yfiriibe 3u 1Oe.
Qontg-Brtma Beitern @omb 25-
30c.
5npf en-rubta at 35-4Oc fir orbiz
nGre Dis ous9etpGDlte Beitern.
Eartoffeln - paren lteti9 nnb in
gutter gtadfrage fir Qotal : Ne6nung.
Q%uDtattpneil su $1.3O-l.35 fir ansge=
nGbIte 4Seo1blops pom Store, $l.25
-I.27 q bu fit GarIaoungen oil Der @t>
ienb0bn nno abgeliefert. Tribe &oie 81
$l.25-I.30, @arIaoungen 3u 81 20 u gu.
n-Gaots6en gu soc,
3ipiebel 25c, Salat 50-75c q DUB, uno
Spinat SIS p SAB.
IS ahs- Halt at CSC.
Observation-Disclosures fIau nn6 berz
nn3lditgt. Yreiie Elm mentg better ais
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-03
Ste eIa<@He @mtDe&mma Ses

Sett0Itet9 4-ANAKESIS Elm untriiQs
It6es WtitteL fir 6dmprrbotben,
gut9e6eiBen bon Ner5ten aler S6ulen,
entoeGt bon DR.. Sllsbee, etnem or0inirten
9lr3t uub ir tauIenb SGuen nit @rfolg
9ebrau6t. 8%atienten, tpelde dles Mnoere
nmionit Deriu6t baben, meroen our6 biez
les Ofittel 2inocruns uIlb bauernbe 6eiz
lung ftnben. SIS tpir6 BON Webiciuern ais
Die grOBte @ntbedung Der yeeu3eit be-
tra6tet nnb fir untriigltd erflGrt, Breis
$1.00. Sranftrt 3u baben BET S. & 6. 8.
8lp6t nnb 8ronn, 20 MartetitraBe,
9btcago, Sa., unO i'll allen Oeuti6en
NDpthefen. s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-03

Ste1rin Ntcbter. Is is
Teetaue nno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ble&-8le6pIatteH su $l3 50-l9 90,
Oa6 II 50-15 SO.
9rnbt-64.
Hagrl - feft unb unberGnbert. 8tr
auotiren:
lobbts 6Oo4. 25-372 40 .......5-5.122
80 ......4.5o-621 80 ......5 75-87@
Is .....4.75-874 3o fetn 5Iau7-7.12
&upfer-gOttoms 81, 8raaiers iber IL
43 3upferbIeh As.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-03
SIet. Ri6ew ranO 0Ias.

O*tV v w 1--WE
@iien tbdtig, Bretie ieoo@ unberGns
Bert auf Der Bats BON so Staten.
SIetr0Dren uno BleitafeI 800. 9 10
Stabetien .O52-O6
SduIen. glatten. S9peuen &C. 43-53
S6mieoeetfen ...... .122-l5
@ittsours @Ias, 1915 mad Site.
Eafel9las. 80 mad 2tirs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

To the Editor Of the American -
knowing that the columns of your ex-
cellent paper are ever open 10 local CORE
spondence | herewith forward n brief ar
ticle for publication. The inhabitants
here the writer finds a very hosptable,
consenia class Of people, and. though sit
uated al some distance from the more
teeming thoroughfares of New England.
are well up with the times, deeply interest
ed in religion. education and other reforms E.
There are now being held series of
semi-weekly prayer meetings. which for
the most part are attended with considera-
bic religious feeling. May there be an out
pouring of Gods spirit upon this place.
Many of the men follow the sea during
the summer, and when winter shuts dow II
come home TO spend few months in this
quiet retreat, within the bosom of their
families. around the domestic hearth, thus
hallowing 10 themselves the ties of home
and friendship. There are quite a number
of vessels moored in the harbOr, and lying
at the wharves, and one small craft partly
completed on the stocks. The snow has
entirely disappeared, and we are now en-
joying few very mild days, the atmos-
phere at noon being quite genial. We
should judge it very healthy locality.
After being confined in doors all day, it
Is pleasant to walk by the seaside Oh
moonlight evening. discerning in the dis
lance the bold SUBMITS Of the Hills. and
listen to the waves of the ever-restless sea
rolling in upon the beach. The school
has been in operation about two weeks,
and will probably continue six or seven
longer. What with the day school, and
the various evening schools of navigation,
singing and dancing, which are in con-
temptation. the young people will be bust
ly engaged.
Yours Truly, G. W..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

The Maine Woman Suffrage Association
will hold a Mass Convention at Granite
Hall, in the city Of Augusta, on Tuesday
evening, Jan 9th, and Wednesday, day
and evening, Jan. 18th. Col. 7. W. Hig-
ginson and other distinguished speakers
from abroad will address the Convention.
Prominent gent 'emen. of both political
parties, residing in this State. have also
consented to take part in its deliberations.
Believing that the admission Of women
to full citizenship would greatly promote
the cause OF public morality and good
government, and that it would be an act
of justice due to the class that is disfran-
chised on account Of no crime or natural
disability, we cordially invite all persons
who sympathize with our purposes, to
meet with US and consult as to the means
to be employed in securing proper legisla-
tive action. 81
Per order of Executive Committee.
J Augusta. Jan. II, 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
BY TELEGRAPH,
Sentence Of Gordon,

BELFAST, Jan. 20. 1874.
The last act connected with the trial OF
John True Gordon the Thorndyke murder
ertook place to-day in the supreme judi
cal Court in this city. At 2 O'Clock the
prisoners having been brought into court
county attorney Fogley in the absence Oh
the attorney General moved that sentence
be pronounced. His Honor, Judge DICK
erson in most solemn and most impress
sive manner pronounced the sentence OF
death concluding as follows. 1T now re-
mains for the court topass upon you the
sentence the law affixes to your offence
John True Gordon, the Court having con-
sdered the offence of which you stand con-
victed, it is considered by the court as
punishment therefor, that you be hanged
by the neck until you are dead and that
this sentence be executed upon you within
the walls or enclosed yard of the State pris-
on situated in Thomaston in the County of
Knox and further that you be confined in
the State prison aforesaid, until the punish
ment just ordered be inflicted and that
you stand committed until removed to said
State prison in execution of this sentence.
and may God have mercy on your soul
The prisoner was Immediately taken in
TO the custody of officers from the State
prison who were here for the purpose and
who conveyed him to Thomaston this at
ternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

Cheese factory associations are spring.
ing up all over the State,
"A petition is circulating for signatures
IN Mattawamkeag for division Of Penob-
scot county.
-Machiasport has dedicated new town
hall. which cost $4,000.
Isaac Larrabee, twelve years old. is
on trial at Belfast for setting fire to the
buildings Of Geo. Holmes in Frankfort.
There were between sixty and seventy
applications for the position OF letter carri-
ers in Bangor. Four have been selected
and their names sent on to Washington for
approval.
The Muzzy Iron Work at Bangor have
been sold to number of capitalists whose
names are not yet made public. the trans
action involving a great amount ofproper-
ty.
The Eastern Railroad has carried s.
900, 339 passengers the past year. and Is
persons have been killed. The Boston and
Maine has carried 4, 1875, 400 passengers,
and Il persons have been killed.
We regret to learn that c. X. whidden.
Jr., of the Calais Times, accidently shot
himself in the left arm near The shoulder,
Wednesday. inficting painful wound
Hon. Ebenezer Knowlton of Montville,
has declined the appointment to the con-
sulship at Valparaiso.
The Milford lecture committee wrote
to Boston to learn what Mrs. Scott .Siddons
would read for. The reply was $500 and
expenses; answer. rs Mrs. Siddons will
sail tor Europe at once II You don't want
her. Let her SAIL" was the answer.
Loss OF A MAINE VESSEL. PROVIDENCE.
Jan. 1G.-The schooner Ida A. Burgess of
Belfast. partly owned in Portland. was
dismastel in the gale of the 26th. Six
days after the crew were taken of in an
exhausted condition and taken to Matanzas
by the larque Wheatland of Boston, The
Burgess was bound from Savannah Tor
Providence with lumber
Good authority estimates the amount
of honey gathered in Aroostook county the
past season. exclusive of the amount re-
quired to carry the bees through the win
ter. at upwards of twenty tons-more than
any three counties in the State.
THE MAINE POULTRY SHOW The Press
says that Friday, the closing day of the
Maine Poultry exhibition, the attendance
was very large. The amount Of private
and auction sales of fowl during the exhib-
ition, was about $500. Special premi-
ums by private individuals for next years
exhibition. have already been offered.
amounting to $3.50. From the list announc-
ed Friday. we select the following:
Game Fowl and Chicks.-Red Pile game
fowl, +. +. LcClare. Auburn, lst premium.
White game fowl, i. +. LcClair. lst pre-
MUM.
yellow douk winged fowl. r. f LcClair,
"a premium.
Snndries. -Ieyi Woolev. Lewiston So
ciety's LIST premium for glass case of tuficd
Wild birds. prize collection.
VI. W. Clark. Danville Junction. Mock
ing Bird. lst premium. 81 Song Thrush.
l>t premium, 81; Sky Lark lst premium.
81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC has arrived

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC has arrived.
and is now ready for delivery, gratis. by our
druggists, to all who call for it. Our readers
may be surprised TO know that this little
pamphlet, which Ia. become SO much favor
lie in our section, has quite the largest circua-
lion Of any book in the world, except the Bible.
II is printed in many languages, and scattered
through many nations. as well as supplied
10 almost the entire population OF our own vast
domain. Every family should keep it, for il
contains information which all are liable TO re-
qnire. when sickness Overtakes them, and
which may prove invaluable from being at
hand in season. If you take our advice, you
will call and get an AYERS ALMANAC, and
when got. keep il. lmol
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
Another Fire and Loss of Life.
BENNINGTON. VT. Jan. y

BENNINGTON, VT. Jan. 20.
NINE WOMEN KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED.
The Knitting Mill of II. f. Bradford was
burned this afternoon. The fire was caus-
Ell by leakage in a gasoline pipe. The
gas ignited from boiler fire and explod-
ing demolished the adjoining sewing room.
Nine women at work there were instantly
killed by the explosion or burned to death
~ the tire which followed, many others
were injured. some shockinsly. The card
aud sorting rooms Were saved from de-
struction. The loss is about 500, 900 par
TALLY insured. The following are the
names of eight of the killed: Mary Hur-
ley. Augusta Buss. Carrie Northrup, Mrs
Martin Garrilty. Mrs. Laura Naughn-the
forewoman--Mrs. VIM. Gould and Mrs
Cunningham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
Yours Truly,
The Portland Murder.

The Press says that the coroner's jury in
the case of Margaret E. Pike, found dead in
her husbands drinking den. at Portland
Thursday morning. returned vedict that
she came to her death by q flow of blood
on the brain caused by i'll usage at the
hands of her husband, Thomas A. Pike, and
particularlyt by his throwing the said
Margaret upon the sofa in brutal manner,
from which she died in a few hours, he
having threatened, as appears by evidence,
but few hours previously to take her
life. Pike seems much downcast at the
verdict.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

DINSHR AND TEA SETs.-we would again
refer 10 the advertisement of Richard Briggs.
1877 Washington street, Boston, which appears
in our columns to-day. This house was
tabiished In l.9s aud has Il world idle repu-
ia,on. Mr.. Brigg, has, in conformity 10 the
custom adopted by othe branches OF business
marked down his entire stock of decorated
dinner and tea sets, and gives the public the
benefit OF his taste and judgement in selecting
well as his special facilities for purch al ing
as he orders direct from the manufacturers OF
Europe. This unusual opportunity will only
continue until the lst Of February, and we adj
se all our readers TO avail themselves Of 1t
without DELAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

To the Hon. County Commissioners tcithin
and for the County Of Hacock, and
.State Of Maine.
THE UNDERSIGNED Inhabitants of Brooks
i vile. In sad County res pect fully represent,
that a location of road or public way would be
of common convenience and necessity, fol-
low. across the river between the towns of
BrooksvIlle and PenObscot at near Davis
Narrows in said river, called. 5 a. to connect
a road or highway in Bro oksville leading to and
from the Toll B!ilge, with a road way in the
town Of fcnobscot leading to and from said
Bridge. As Ia duty bound will ever pray.
Brook vile, Dec. JJth. 1873.
WILLIAM WATSON and % others.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court OF County Commissioners
oct Adj Term, A. ID. 1873.
Upon the foregoing petition IL IL con lderei by
the commissioners that the petitioners re-
sponsible and that they ought TO be heard touch.
ing tho matter set forth IN their petition, and
therefore order that the County Commissioners
meet at
staples store near the Toll Bridge IN Brooksyillc
on Tuesday the third day of March next, at y
O'Clock 4. NJ, and thence proceed to the
route mentioned IN said petition, Immediately
aller whir. view. 4 hearing Of the parties and
wItncs~r- will be had 1t some convenient place IN
the vicinity. and such other measures taken in
the premises As the Commits -ioncr~ shall judge
proper And it l. further
pRpERED-Ihat uo'Icr of n" time. place and
purpose al the Conmi- -"uer-' meeting aforesaid
Ice given to all persons aud corporations interest.
ell by -rrying affected copies OF the petition and
thus oder thrrcua upon the clerks OF the towns OF
liro"ss,ulc and fenob-rot.
and hy posting mp attrsici copies rs
aiott sLNl, IA three public place, IN sand towns
thnty dav- At least before the tmc appointed for
said yieS, ant by publishing the petition and or
del thereon three week, successfully M TIVE Els
worth American. u w-papSr published at T. 3
worth, In The county Of Hancock, Ia" hr7t pub
,cauns 10 hr ut least thirty days before the
time oil said view. that all persons and corpora
tons interested may attend and be heard II they
think liz.
- II, /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
Notice of Foreclosure.

JNHEREA> Moses &. Smith of Ellsworth, in
w thr County of Hancock and state Of Maine,
by his deed OF Mortgage dated october jlst ls12
conveyed to tn. under-I gued the following de
scribcd premises, situated IN sand Ellsworth:
EegiAning Tor south east corner on the west
side of the main road leading from Ellsworth
village to Ellsworth Falls, ten rods north from a
stone wall which divide the hed thence running
westerly at right angles t. sail road thirty two
rods. thence nnrherly parallel " It'll said road ten
rods thence easteriy thirty-twO rods, theme
soulheriv ON sand road rods to the place of
beginning containing acres more or less,
beng part OF the Pond Estate numbered lS' on
J. A. Dcane'- plan dated july 18th, $50, ami
whereas the condition contained in sad Mortg re
,ice,I has been broken, hereby clam 10 tor
close the same and give tins notice accordingly ,
pursuant to law EMILY r. ANGER,
By her Attorney A. +. DRIN NV AIER.
Ellsworth, Jan. lYt II, lisa. 3Wi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
New Magazines.

The Atlantic Aonthiy.-This excellent Pc
riOdical is, this month, even better than usual.
1t contains many valuable things, among the
best of which may be mentioned "The Anti
Slavery Convention Of 1875" by John G. Whit
tier; "RecOllectiOns Of Agassiz." by Theodore
Lyman; "Over Ilium and Ids," by VIM. j.
Armstrong; and '.Naples under the Old Re-
gime," by Robert Dale Owen. Mr.. Winters
article alone would be enough to give character
to this number; 1t is strong, grateful, and, in
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Samuel G. May. and 9TH
er prominent anti-slavery men, are more than
welcome; and we are willing debtors to Mr..
Whittier for the grand words Of that platform
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

A. B. Black, Treas; Z. +. Robinson. Sec
A. w. Greedy, S. D.; Orison Call. J. d.
o. b. Bridge, S. s.; w. F. Emerson, J. S. /;
Z. r. Jordan, Tyler.
The promenade concert and dance at
Hancock Hall in the evening was pronounc-
ed by all who attended, the hsppiest occa-
sion of many years.
The supper prepared by N. II. Higgins &
Son of the City Hotel. reflected much cred
it on the proprietors of that House; altho'
the dining saloon was filled to overflow .
ing, there was an abundance OF food for
all.
Bro. J. T. Cushmsn, who has served as
W. NJ. for the past three years, was pre-
scented by the brethren OF that Lodge with
an elegant gold p. Ms Jewell, as token
of respect and in appreciation of his long
and faithful services.
DIR. HOMER will deliver a VARIETY Lee.
TURE this Wednesday evening, Jan. 2lst.
in HANCOCK lower HALL. Subject. CHRoN-
IC DISEASES. WRITTEN QUESTIONS laid
upon his table in the hall,-by members of
the audience-relative to symptoms of pain,
&c. in the region of the eye. ear. head.
throat. heart, lungs, stomach, and liver.
will be answered in comprehensive and
instructive manner by the lecturer. This
lecture will be rendered very interesting 10
all, a the questions will be quite novel.
and in great variety n. B.-All are very
cordially invited to Aaend. Admission
free,
He will deliver private lecture to the
gentlemen on Saturday evening, Jan. cath.
lie will deliver private lecture to the la
dies on Tuesday evening. January eth.
SPECIAL NoTICE.-Each lecture will
commence at / . o'clock, and all those
who are interested are very respectfully
requested TO be punctual.
HOW THANKFUL AM.
Dear Editor:-During the past 10 wear. |
have been blind and in total darkness. At the
age of 10 wears NV sight failed me entirely and
since that time have not been able 10 distin-
guish sun light, from the darkest night. until
DR. HOMER. who Is now at the CITY HOTEL.
commenced 10 treat my case. The light has
come back 10 me. thank God. And l want
everybody that is blind TO know the fact-a.
none can truly sympathize with me, but those
who have lost theireye sight NV parents have
quite large family 10 support. from the pro-
oeeds OF my fathers daily labor, vet they have
ever been kind 10 me during nv affection They
sent me TO the Eve lnfrmary and Hospitals in
Boston and they have had me examined and
treated 10y several eminent physicians-but
none seem TO adopt the same mode of treatment
that am now receiving by DR.. Homer 1t
seems Ike life Ia Soc Gods
daylight shine. Oh how thankful l am.
Respectfully yours.
T.. A. Young.
Attest: y. II. HIGGINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

Happiness. is the absence OF pain" says
Jean Paul Richter. and % go grateful patients
bless the ASAKEsIs Of DR.. SILsBEE as the on
" iufalible cure for PILES ever discovered
1t Is purely scientific combining the best meth
DDS of :hc French, English and American sur
geons. actin. As an instrument. pouliice and
medicine. and not only affording instant relief
from excrutiating pain, but performing all ab =
solule and permanent cure. All Doctor. APP
prove it.-Price 800. sold by Druggists
everywhere. Depot. 40 Walker st., y. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
City ana County.
Ellsworth.

Ellsworth.
y. X. Sawyer & Son, formerly of the
american, are about to become editors of
the Union the leading Republican paper in
the State of Florida
Ladies and gentlemen, holding invita-
tioIs TO the Masquerade Ball, must procure
tickets at the Office of Geo. A. Over and
the hall-where they will be required to
make themselves known.
Mr. Charles l.. Delaittre and wife.
former residents of this city, whose home
for some years past has been in the West.
are now visiting their many friends and
relatives in this and neighboring towns.
A second January thaw occurred this
week and has reduced the snow so that the
icheels have it. At present, it is as cold as
usual for the season. Lecomotion is about
as difficult and unsafe as it well can be-
The Report of the survey of the Shore
Line Railroad, made by Col. Buckland may
be obtained from the Director in this city.
S. 1isdale. Esq,
On Monday last at Allston, Mass,
Walter 5. Holmes of this city, had his left
arm crushed by the wheels of a freight ear.
He attempted to get on the train and miss
ing his footing, fell beneath the wheels.
lie was carried to the Boston City Hospi-
tai
fNsTALLATIoN.-The officers elect OF
Acadia, Royal Arch Chapter, Lygonia and
Esoteric Lodges were installed at Masonic
Hall, on the afternoon of Jan. 18th.
The following officers of Acadia, Royal
Arch Chapter, were installed by P. HIP.
A. W. Cushman, assisted by Companion
j. B. Redman il. T. Cushman, II. p:
S. j. Morrison, H.; L. B. wyman. S. :;
Lewis Friend, Treas. E. F. Robinson,
See. James A. McGown, c. of H.; C. Ii.
JOY, p. S.; n. ]. Moore, r. A. c.; ii. l..
Moore, NJ. 3rd "; F. B. Aiken, NJ. I'd V. /;
A w. Greedy, NJ. lstv.; Alfred Joy, Sem
tinel.
The following eofficers Of Lygonia and
Esoteric Lodges were installed by p. NJ.
J. +. Cushman, assisted by Bro. VIM. O..
Mcdonald :-Lygonia-N. j. Moore W.
NJ; c. H. Joy. S. W.; J. b. Redman. j.
W.; Lewis Friend, Treas. j. H. Higgins,
Sec; Edmund Bonzey, S. D.; G. T. Has
/ kell, J. D.; R. Murch, S. S. j. M. Whitta-
ker, J. s.; S. Buckmore, Tyler.
Esoteric Lodge-A. w. Cushman, W.M. /;
u. A. Dyer, S. W.; J. A. McGown, ]. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

Outward applications are time aLd money
thrown away. The only permanent cure Is
DIR. HARRIsON's PERIsrALTIC LDZHNGERs.
They strike at the cause. We could I'LL this
paper with cures. They are pleasant, never
grippe, nor. like all pills. do they require in
crease of dose. For elderly persons, females
and children. and all others, they are exactly
suited TO oby late Costiycness. the prolific cause
Of III health. Trial box - cts. Large box. co
cts, and mailed free for this last price.
DIR. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALsAM,
= splendid cure Tor COUGHS, HoARSENE >-, and
all THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale
BY f.. :. HARRISON a co. Proprie'or--,
No. / fremont Temple. Boston, and by Nil
Druggists. imo2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
Nj a II RI f ID.

Ellsworth-lIth inst. by Rev. DR.. Tenney
Mr.. Moses Stevens Of this city, and Miss Prll-
dence Gault Of Boston. Mass.
18th inst, by the same, Mr.. Luther c. But
Ter and Miss Della A. Clark, both of Franklin.
Mariavile-6th inst. by Charles Carr. Esq.
Mr.. Winfield $. Smith Of Kingman. and Miss
Alvena NJ. Jordan Of Ellsworth Bangor pa
pers please copy.
Bluchill-l9th inst :, at the residence of the
brides mother. by Rev. G. T. Raymond. Mr..
Samuel A. Bent Of Yorktown, Va. and Miss
NJ. Eta Green of Buehill