davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-16
FLASHES FROM THE roorT1c--.
LAST EVENINGS Coxcr.-

Granite Hall contained a l.,.s .
'.'eu audience last evening at the concer,
sven under the auspices of the Auyp.,a
Da"u' II was the occasion of the first an.
p'~iance OF the Cecilia Quartette of Port.
.A"o' IN our city, and the ladies comnos;,a
"on golden opinions" from all present.
quartette their voices blend together
very sweetiy and harmoniously. and are f;neIv
naanced and we'll adapted to each other. VERY
iioerai applause was bestowed upon their so.
iections. Miss Margaret BRYANT sany the
SOLO Come, My Darling" charminglv. She
has a rich mezzo-soprano voice of two
ocla'es compass, and of excellent quality.
her rendition of the solo ELECTED a decided
encore which she graciously recognized. The
ara py Miss Belle Bartlett was sweetly sung.
oi'e has high and clear soprano voice of
much heAlbility which she uses in a sympa-
thetic manner which wins the hearts of her
listeners. She sings with much expression
anu sweetness. To the recall she delighted
Inc audience with beautiful little Scotch
ballad, which was delicious. Mrs. Jennie
Ming Morrison was quite fav orite receiving
TWO warm encores. She possesses a rich.
pure cultivated contraltO voice. which she
uses effectively. The reception given Miss
Nettie A. Milliken was very flattering to that
lady Her Augusta friends remember her as
sweet singer; but her fine soprano voice
has gained in power and cultivation since she
left here Miss Milliken always sings sweetly
and correctly and in the great aria '.ReJoice,"
from the Oratorio of St. John, she exhibited
such judgement and expression and such
perfect control of her voice that the applause
was tumultous. She was twice enthusiastic
cally recalled. She executed the difficult
scales with an ease and clearness that show ed
study and careful training. not a note from
to & being slurred. 1t is unnecessary to
praise Mr.. Harvey Murray, the accompanies
He is magnificent pianist, and his work
last evening is appreciated. The selections
by the Band were very pleasing, and the
corr ct solo by Mr.. X. b. Hall was worth the
price Of admission, taking the audience by
storm. Altogether the concert was a bril-
liant musical and financial success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-16
LADIES'!

Come TO the AUGUSTA BLEACHERY and see
the Fall and Winter Styles from Boston and New
York. $. n. WOOD. Oak St., North Of the Depot.
sept30t3mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-16

Four and half miles of rails are already
laid between Caribou and Presque Isle The
depot in the last named village is nearly COM
pleted, and an engine house, near by, has
been begun.
The Times says that the duties on the
steel rails for the road from New Brunswick
line to Caribou, were S3l $50. 1t took pa.
tons of rails for the road. l6 miles long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-16

The first trial of Goss ( Sawyer's marin
railway at Bath. was made last week with tn
schooner J. L. Vannaman. The next to Z
on will be the Mt. Desert steamer City
Decentralization Journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
An App!s Tree that Never Blossoms.

In the town Of IIarwinton, this
State, and on the farm now own
ed by Mr.. George Gridley, there
lived and thrived a tree known as
the "No Blow Apple Tree" This
tree derived its queer name from
the fact that it always fruited bu,
never blossomed. The fruit had a
sweet favor, though the size was
below the average, and when fully
matured was sufficiently open
at the blossom end so that the seeds
might be easily shaken out. In the
autumn the fruit buds set similar
to the surrounding trees. In the
spriR the bud swelled, and threw
out its feelers; but what we recog-
nize as blossom was minis, and it
took close observation and a stud
led acquaintance with its habits to
detect anything even in the matur-
ed bud that would foreshadow
fruitage. Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
A Hawk and a Rattlesnake.

My musings on the ages of
change that it must have taken to
mold the scene to its present as
pect were broken in upon by a
large rattlesnake gliding out on a
bare rock within fifty feet Of the
point where | was sitting. He
seemed TO search around like a
dog for place to suit his snake
ship, and stretched himself out to
enjoy the warmth. | was think
ing if it was worth while to heave
a stone at the monster, when a big
shadow swept down and a hawk
nearly caught him mapping, but
not quite. The snake sprung his
rattle and coiled himself ready for
attack, while the hawk lowered
round, making a dash, now on the
right and now on the left. 1t was
quite an interesting skirmish, but
at last the snake made n spring
and apparently failed to strike, and
before he could recoil himself, the
hawk seized him with both talons
close behind the head. In fact, he
had him on the neck, and swept
into the air, while the snake strug-
gled and twisted, away up into the
blue in WIDE circling sweeps, until
the struggling reptile hung limp
and lifeless, when the hawk came
down to earth again, and, alight-
ing on a neighboring tree, made
his me. on the snake.-Arizona |
Globe Chronicle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26

rnr OLD tASog.
~ Mntet rlks

Whas Inc foets are gray and tho shore
steep,
And the waters telsw look dark and desp
Where the rugged pine, In its lofty pride,
can, rloomlly over the siufty tide
What the reeds and rushes are long snt
Iapk,
And the weeds grow thick on the winding
bank
Where The shadow IL heavy the whole day
through.
rhere lies, At its rnoorings, the old canoe.
ne useless paddles are Idly dropped,
lhea ses.blrdt wings that the storm has
topped,
Ind crossed on the railing, one o'rr one,
IKE the folded hands when the work is done
while busily back and forth between
he spider stretches his silve,y screen,
IND the solemn owl, with his dull ."too
whoo,'
ettes doSn on the side Of the old canoe.
che stern, half sunk in the slimy wave,
loh slowly away in Its living grave,
md the green moss creeps DER It's dull
decay,
Hiding its mouldering dust away,
ike the hand that plants DER the tomb a
flower,
pr the Ivy tina, mantlcs the falling tower;
While many a blossom Of loveliest hue
prings up DER the stern Of the old canoe.
he eurrentess waters are dead and still.
ut the twilight wind plays with the boat
At will,
nd larily in and out again
floats the length of the rusty chain,
Ike the weary march Of the hands of time,
bat meet and part at the noontide chime.
nd the shore Is kissed at each turning
anew,
y the dripping bow Of the old canoe.
}, many time, with cesseless hand,
have pushed Il away from the pebbly
strand,
Ind padded II down where the stream
runs quick,
fhere the whirls are wild and the eddies
are thick,
|nd laughed, as leaned DER the rocking
side,
nd looked below In the broken tide.
zee that the faces and boats were two.
pat were mirrowed back from the old
canoe.
Pat now, as lean DER the erumbling side.
Ind look below in the sluggish tide,
Pc face that sec there Is graver grown,
Ind the laugh that hear Is a sober tone.
|nt the hands that lent to III light skiH I
wings
ave grown familiar with sterner things;
pt love to think OF the hours that sped q
rocked where the whirls their white
spray shed. |
e the blossom waved, or the green grass s
grew,
sf the mouldering stern OF the old canoe. I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26

A recent writer tells another
story as to how Sitting Bull came
to be so called. In his early youth
Sitting Bull, then known as Lame
Deer, went out unnoted among
brother buaalo-hunters, and came
in at night carrying on his shoul-
der. the carcass Of a young buffalo
with a mystic white cross In its
forehead, shot by him, and borne
for SO many weary miles that he
sank exhausted al the lodge-gate
In asitiing posture. He thus be-
came Sitting Bull, Tor the carcass
remained on his shoulder and
seemed part and parcel Of him
self. Whether true or false this Is
bully story.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
STAR PLACE SPARKS.

Well MIR. Editor, the time has
bme Tor another letter and | an
Pt prepared for it. l would dis.
&c to be<an editor-to be com.
flled to sit down and write up ar.
fle', whether ! felt like it or not,
TRY to please a fastidious, crit
lslng, unapprsciative public (no,
at the readers Of the STAR are
neh'en masse); but as that is
Our chosen calling, I suppose you
we to write.
This is another beautiful dav.
yer a week of rainy, cold, windy
Gather. q. The grass has gone back.
sickness IS not abating in our
einity. Mrs. Cameron, aged *
ars, died Thursday, 10th inst.
Z was buried at Shiloh on Sat.
day, the I2th. Mr.. Mat Parnell
ed on Saturday, I2th inst, of
enilnIgltis, after an illness Of only
70 days, and was buried at Peach
rex I, ( church. Mr.. Jesse Reagan
lea Saturday, Iath inst, of pneu-
onia, after an illness of about
gn' days, and was buried at old
elser cemetery. Mrs. Reagan
. Mr.: Tyler, widow and son-in-
y ol deceased, are quite sick of
,eamonla. Miss Lucy Little is
70 very sick, and | am informed
"a our neighbor, Mr.. Potts, is in
af !. town quite sick. I do hope
SICK will soon recover. and
ms WI favor US with its pleas
smiles, so We may feel more
aeerlul, for this has been a
'oomy, dreary winter-disheart-
H.. many and leaving many
! am called on to make a little
plleciion in my first letter, with
s.an to The number Of mar
|. ,seaole ladies in our vicinity. /
= informed, by one Of Mem. that
[;,na M are at least, on close count.
,n'a circle Of four miles. FL
[a,.,s a1uo being the center. five who
ksa 'a' under favorable circum-
|a,,a'. ases, say yes. So you see our
|lor,s,am ,s men are not In quite as de-
q, a0'e y. : state as ] represented
4 s'e same area contains at least
~ young gentlemen--not quite
I.i iies, ! came near forpe,,;ny. we
| = wedding last week. Mr.. /.
4 was married to Miss s.
y. !. i, ,nsndall y by Elder Moore.
3. ~ ~ wlsh ihem much happiness.
n,r, - % says Col. Dickens has
rA;sh rAIsa the cars. Bailey farm,
3. :. ,0'ns his own. Ifth;s be
|sr,umaay -, may look fer a great i'm
nee. al e. cm On ~ present appear
q no. '0s ccl. Diekins Is one Of
RIsnr. s.emaiic farmers, as .
r;st,.o over his home farm WIN
fsh =. FLoRA.
""' icSi. 90
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
SENSE AND SENTIMENT.

Dupuy Wrinkles disdgure
woman less than Miniature.
Malherbc or all things tha
man possesses, women alone tax,
pleasure in being possessed.
Emerson; II is q rule in games
Of chance that 'the cards beat all
the players, and revolutions dis
concert and outwit all insurgents.
Nine. dc Girardin: 1t is not
easy to be widow one must as
sumo all the modesty Of girlhood,
without being allowed to feign its
ignorance.
Senac de Mcilhan: Woman
among savages is a beast of bur-
den; in Asia she is piece of fur
niture; in Europe she is a spoiled
child.
Anon; The brightest mark of
esteem a woman can give a man
Is to ask his friendship; and the
most signal proof of her indifler-
ence is to offer him hers.
Retif de la Bretonde: AT twen- !
y man is less a lover of woman
han OF women; he is more in love
With the sex than with the individ-
ial, however charming she may be.
Anon: Life is like pack of
ards. Childhood's best cards are
'earts; youth is captured by dia-
nonds; middle age is conquered
With club, while old age is raked
n by the Unsuitable spade.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26

Ncw hscausc u IL Me onlt onr viii, IA,
a'' 'ev ttsr that ba, been improved snq
ptoughl within reach ~ etep one. old h
fflhfirls heesuss the first ln,.ntion "a.
flAdt and the fret patent taken out ne.tl,
lNtnit years srn, are neafl, ., good !.
nsw kssd The following which I. one al
MANY MANY hundreds, your j'wsler can show YOU
MAssrittn, "a, May isth, 1875
! nave customer who has carried o.,e sr
hossf Patent cases fnccn years and Ir.,
II TWO years before he bought il. and il no.
oppes's good for ten year, Longer.
X, \, OLNEY
Remember that j.. Doms /. IN. onl,
patent case made Of two plates Of ,olld gola
lohe outside and one inside covering ever,
par, exposed to wear OF sight. the great adj.
vantage OF these plates over electro alldiny
70 apparent TO every one. Boss. {, the onls
patent case with which there il given writ.
'e" warrant, of which the following /. I,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
ST. AGNES FEMALE ACADEMY.
Memphis. Tcnnc=soc.

jsinsilu IA ststvht .tUat.1
uosndng
the physical buildings m.
eonnodiaus furnished Imosetn
everything desirable school fte h
grounds iaet laid nd
lent
The qb,.s
an and privileges .
nd
ITO and
Rhsise
five
September
the third "wednesday
IN thorough base and harmony inc
Terms rer session Payable Half Yearly Invariably In Advance
board and tuition In all branches
10 pupil
o made
''P"A"oh % me
EXTRAS.
and Ornsn
Water Vocal LOO
Oh Painting Water ,oooI
Dancing and Calhthenes at Proiesor's Charge, 's
PEI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT qua i..a

whh the January rsmbss IIpslnss,t's Mssssiu.
I'll enter sron Nsv sssiss. ehsnss vksk viiI h
narksd br msnr lmrrsvsnsnss and q material ~.
dsstis. IN rsiss Nsinisislax The sss hlrh Ilsssr.
" ssssasrs - In the past, hot prs>snisx ssv ssa
sttsssiiss fsstarss-fsnasriar the Nssnzi#s .nr,s
shst lighter ia character ihsn hIthsr,olIs s.sx.<-
srs uiil spsrs sfasfs 10 se~sse fsv II the asslne-
class rsaiiy nsgssins.
uppisnott hsssrins vilI ain 10 furnish sr,sv-
tsinnssnt ssd healthy ssfnsuisnt 10 iks>> ~ kssh
ssrss shs and tks kes mental rsfrpuhmsrs Ia ilshs
ssd sffrsstivs rssdlse.
Iis ssv shsns sill ssntrse~s crest ,ss.sy Al Ian
iss uslrf sr<<sl rFnmiusp~s ~ thass thai serssrr
setas hfs ~ insere-ss sa<isl aspects sd sssisss
phs<es. Fsfhesi< sd s@.siss. presented in vivid
Fi<tsfss nnd uspki< skssehesl fks III 4 vy,,,<s
sin is<lsas assar fsafrihaisfs fresk .agsexs.I
ssFsstsssts I'LL - sdss< SD IIIssistsss s.s.fsl
~ snssstefs vlli ssstisse - kslS pis<s,
fesss W I'll kssk ash ssw~1s~iess.
sssss InxiL ssb~ntfiss go slneis ssnh-s
- ssssss rsse H1Ba-Thsr~ s.pass, 1f1i Ti-s
s.yls. snJsiyW esy1s. .ith ~ sstss espy y ~
sssr-sl~<s ssns-s .sii>a. psssvsiz. = r.~~svs
a. LIrPBHcoTT Z 90, psbs,
sfs - III ns<tss q. rkfs1slrkla. n.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-11

cellar should be under the north part
of the house. 1t should not be very
dry nor very damp. The walls and
ceiling should be lathed and plastered
to insure a uniform temperature. 1t
must have windows or ventilators to
let in cold air when needed. If the
bottom is not perfectly hard and dry,
it should be covered with lime cement,
sufficiently thick and strong to admit
the rolling of barrels over it without
breaking the cement. Its entrance
should be from the outside, at which
there must be outside and inside doors
to keep out the frost and heat. A win
dow should be constructed in the in
side door to let in light and air, and
arranged to be opened and shut at
pleasure The cellar must be kept
scrupulously clean.
One of the most important matters
connected with apple growing is the
gathering of fruit at the proper season.
1t is "A well-knOwn fact that we'll
grown, perfect apples keep the best !;
therefore, none but perfect fruit should
be gathered for storing away. The
time for doing so depends upon circum-
stances. Early varieties, intended for
home use or near market, should ripen
on the tree. If for shipping a cOnsid-
cradle distance they may be gathered
and packed as soon as fully matured
they well Iipen while i'll transit.
NV own experience is that early
gathered apples keep better than those
gathered late. Heat produces evapO-
ration, to prevent which apples must
be kept at "A low temperature, as near
to thirty-tw degrees Farenheit as pos
sible. Another advantage resulting
from early gathering is the retention
of cOlOring matter, portion of which
evaporates should the apples remain
on the trees until late in the season.
With early gathered apples, if cOntin-
ed in barrels or close boxes, and kept
cool, the evaporation of color is pre-
vented as well as the destruction of the
granules, and the fruit when taken
from its place of confinement is bril-
liant in color and superior in flavor.
If apples are to be shipped during
winter the barrels should be lined with
paper. There is a thin, fine, tough,
brown paper, in sheets of the proper
size, that may be obtained cheaply and
which is preferable. When lining the
barrels, touch the inside of the slaves
in spots with little paste, put in the
paper and press it against the slaves !;
the paste will keep the paper to its
place while packing the fruit. Should
the weather be very cold, it is well to
use an additional thickness of paper,
which may be put i'll as the apples are
packed - old newspapers answer as
well as ANY, Be careful that no part
of the wood comes in contact with the
fruit. When packed in this way, and
the barrels kept dry, apples may be
shipped hundreds of miles in cold
weather with safety.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-11
Rsliginns Rsadins.
What Makes the Cross.

Dear Lord, my viii from thine doth run
Too Oft a different way.
cannot say, Thy will be done"
In every darkened day;
Ny heart grows chill
To see thy will
Turn all eartb's gold to gray.
Ny will is set 10 gather flowers,
Thine blights them in my hand;
Mine reaches for life's sunny hours,
Thine leads through shadow land:
And all my days
Go on in ways
Ioannot understand.
Yet more and more this truth doth shine.
From failure and from loss,
The will that runs transverse to thine
Doth thereby make its cross;
Thine upright will
Cats straight and still
Through pride and dream and dross.
But II in parallel to thine
Ny will doth meekly run,
All things in heaven and earth are mine,
Ny will is crossed by none.
Thou art in me,
And in thee
Thy willard mine are done.
Nv. L. n. Jay.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-11
Facts Curious and Interesting.

Gauze is said to receive its name
from GAIA, in Palestine, where it was
first made.
London purple is said to be more
effective than Paris green as an in
secticide.
Corals often permanently change
color, when subjected to different con-
ditiOns of living.
OF the 1900 laborers employed in
the Cornish mines over 1000 are
women.
The tomato plant is avoided by ear
wigs, caterpillars, aphides, slugs and
snails.
By the aid of the powerful lens of IA
microscope it is found that there are
more than four thousand muscles i'll a
caterpillar.
A concentrated beam of electric light
carried seven miles has furnished suffi-
cient light to read by.
Hay, like most vegetable products,
contains much material which is sOlu-
BILE in water. On this material its nu-
tritive value depends, and its removal
by dampness seriously Injuries the crop.
Cockroaches may be driven away by
putting Scotch or other dried snuff
about their haunts.
The part of the human body which
shows the greatest variety of color is
the iris of the eye.
The reading room of the British Mu-
scum is illuminated by the electric
light, and one student, who has been
testing its effect on the sight, contends
that the optic nerve is strengthened by
it.
The Tartar Steppes, Iceland, the
Shetland, Farce and Hebrides islands
are especially free from consumption.
The fact is explained by the use of
koumiss in Tartary, and similar
drink, called bland, in the other local.
ties mentioned.
From animal remains it is concluded
that Great Britain was at one time
connected with the mainland, and the
English Channel was dry.
When cats eye shines in the dark
it is not "A case of phOsphOrescence, the
effect being due to the reflection of
light from IA thick layer of wavy,
tibrOus tissue lining the inner surface
of the eye.
The rust or green film produced on
copper by exposure to moisture is in
correctly called verdigris, that name
being only applied to the acetate of
copper, produced by the action of ace
tic acid or vinegar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-11
Petition for Divorce.

To the Honorable County Court next to be held
at st. JOhnsbury, within and for the county of
Caledonia on the first Tuesday in December, A. ID.
1881, comes your petitioner, Melvina o. COochier of
Newark III the county of Caledonia and respect
fully represents that she has for the six years last
past resided in said county of Caledonia, and that
on the Sd day of july A. d. 1875 at Burke in said
county she was lawfully married unto David
Z. COOcher by Rev. l.. ID. Leavitt, a minister of
the Gospel She further represents that she lived
with said David p. in Burke aforesaid as his wife
long he remained in this State and that she
has always kept and faithfully performed her
mar r1age vows unto the said David p, but that
the said David p, wholly disregarding his duty TO
her in this regard has not kept his marriage vows,
but on the 18th day of February A. ID. 1876 at
at Burke aforesaid wilfully and without just
cause, deserted the petitioner and left her and has
remained away from her in regions to her
known, without the State of Vermont, from thence
hitherto. and during all said period has
habted with her furnished her with any food
raiment. She further shows that there has been
born of said marriage. one child, named Royal A.
COOchier, now of the age of five years. Wherefore
she prays that the bonds of matrimOny between
her and the said David +. Coochier may be dis
solved and that she may have the custody of said
MELvINA o. GoOCHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to this 2sth day of October,
A ID. 1881, before me.
HENRY c. IDE Master in Chancery.
STATE OF VERMONT. The foregoing petit
COUNTY OF CALEDONIA, S.. ton having been pre-
scented to me, and il having been made 10 appear
that the defendant therein named is without the
State of Vermont, in parts unknown, it is hereby
ordered that said David T.. COOchier be summoned
to appear at the County Court next to be held at
st. Johnsbury within and for the county OF Gale
donna the first Tuesday in December A. ID.
lssI to answer to the foregoing petition for a
divorce, by publication of the said petition with
this order for three successive weeks in the st.
Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN, newspaper published at
st. Johnsbury aforesaid the last Of which publica-
tions shall be at least twenty days before the first
day of said Court.
Given under my hand at Montpelier this 31st day
of October, A. ID. 1881.
JONATHAN ROSS.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
BELDEN IDE. Attorneys. 1912
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-11
FOR SALE.
HONEY HONEY
The finest Honey produced in Caledonia county
Each Comb Separate.
All white clover and very white,
9stf At BINGHAM'S DRUG STORE.
Farm For Sale.

On account of poor health ! will sell nv farm
situated one mile from Passumpsie Village II
consists of two hundred and sixty acres Of land
suitably divided into tillage. pasture and wood
land apple orchard in bearing. also plums and
cherries. Good buildings on the farm, with run.
ming water to the same; also good sugar orchard
1t is one Of the best stock farms in the county and
well wooded.
RP. HARVEY.
Passnmpsic, VT. Sept. s, 1881. 2tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-11
DR.. IRA HATCH'S FEBRlFUGE
COUGH MIXTURE.

The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, In
fuenza, Group Whooping Cough, Asthma, Lung
Fever, Congestion of the Lungs, etc. The very
best remedy that medical science has ever produc-
ed This is a well established fact supported by
the testimony of hundreds of our best citizens and
needs only trial to convince anyone of its truth
fulness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-11
Village and Farm Property For Sale

House and lot formerly owned by A W. Wheat
ly at corner Of fremont and Suffolk Sts.,-good
barn and running weter.
House in SummerViIle formerly owned by Geo.
W. Hurlbutt at corner Of Portland and River Sts
The above property is in first class condition and
will be sold on reasonable terms Enquire at
PASSUMPSIC SAVINGS BANK.
April 5, 1ss1. soft