davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24


Smith discovered after marriage
that his vito wrote poetry, but be
couldn't do anything abont II then.
lie bad taken her for better or for
verse.
Indianapolis has reporter who
can write up the proceedings Of the
police eoprt 10 such . laughsbls
manner that people get themselves
arrested 70 Give him plenty to write
about
II ~ said that the paper can be
couprsssed Into : substance %
hard thst only dia,nos,ds e~u rcrateh
Y yH1s 1ll| q ~ hpss ,,nper On
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24
Only the General Mana .er.

| At o station on one the railroads
the train had arrived and departed
when the station agent was approach
oil by q qnict, wull-dressod maL
smoking cigar, VIII said ;
keep you pretty busy here y
Yum, was tho jc ky reply.
business on the Increase T.
yum again.
"Do you run this station y asked
the quiet man, aft, u turn on tie
platform.
Nobody else run+ it, ero"'ed
tho agent, "Ilave yoi got pate I
car coupler 7"
"Oh, no."
II was going to tell you to got
thunder with it il you bad. Wan,
special freight rate. Tsuppose 7"
mo sir"
81 don't give any passes"
81 don't want any,"
waiting for tho next train ~
"Not particularly
"Want to charter a car -
NO"
Tho agent left him on tho plat
form and entered his Office and buni-
Cd himself for half an hour. when
tho qui OF man looked in on him anu
asked
"What is tho salary Of position
like this p
That's my business" WIS the
prompt reply.
whats the income from this sta
ton 2"
ASK tho baggageman.'
"Your name is--, isn't it p
suppose it is =
"Oh, nothing much only r.u tn,
general manager Of the line an lit
like TO know how business is."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24
The Little Zouave.

Twas little zouave of the firemen
sort,
His face powder:blackened, his hair
shinSled short,
His brawny chest naked, his eyes fash
ing flame,
AS over the red-field OF battle he came.
Then c-r-r-rack! went his guu
On the banks OF Bull Run,
And the great rebel army was lessen
ed by one.
The batteries thunJered, the cannon
balls flew,
diers from view;
But whenever the cloud lifted up you
might scan
The little zouave taking aim at his man.
Then c-r-r-r,lck went his gun
On the banks of Bull Run,
And put u quietous to some rebels fun.
The day was scorcher, the men were
athirst,
And the little zouave often ilucntly
cursed;
But still he pressed on among shrap-
mel and shell,
And each time he fired an enemy fell;
For c-r-r-rack went his gun
On the banks of Bull Run.
And every shot told on the dead list
forone.
The rebels, astonished, remarked now
and then;
Them red-legged devils fight wus'n
our menr'
For they saw that no rebel and traitor
could have
One quarter the pluck OF the little
zouave.
So cr-r-rack went his gun
On the banks of Bull Run,
Making holes In the rascals to let In
the sun.
Still forward, bare-breasted and spill
ing for fight,
The little zouave battled well for the
right,
Perhaps 1t was lucky he never could
know
How our army received a repulse from
the foe;
For as o-r-r-raok went his gun
On the banks Of Bull Run,
Aminie ball came, and the zouave was
doneI
There, prone on the field of his Prov
ess he lay
In the last fading light OF the linger-
Ing day;
The wound In his forehead was ghsst- |
ly to see,
But the little zouave had done glori-
ouslyi
And his NEEDLESS gun,
On the shores OF Bull Run,
Had settled the hash OF dozen and
onel
-AEnH
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24

A Massachusetts woman was 30
jealous OF her husbands frst wife
that when he died she refused to al
low him to be buried beside her,
she remarked to the undertaken at
the funeral II amt going to bave
that woman a loaning on Jim's arm
at the resurrection day; il | kin help
il, you bet,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24

II was an Irish pilot, who, being
asked IL he knew the rocks 10 the
the harbor. replied, with confidence :
~ do yer houor,ivery one av them.
That's wan." he added, calmly as
tho ship struck it, filed, and sank.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for ysass irsu
dNervous DEBIlLpY, PREMArUE DB
CAY, and all tho effects of youthfui indtsefA-
tion, win for the sake of suffering humanity.
rection tor making tho simpls remedy By ~hicA
he was cured. Sufferers xtshing to pront "
the advertisers experience oau do 20 BY ID
dressing Ia perfect conn lence. M
JOHN %. OGDEN, ~ OsdAr %. N q.
FEB le,iy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24
TO C0NSUMpTIVES.

Tho advertiser having been Perms nent -
cured OF that dread disease, CONSUMPTION. by :
simple remedy, is anxious to make kpownto
hts iehow-sufisror. the means Of care. 40 AN
soription used, (freo Of charge. with me a iee-
tions or preparing and using the sans, which
they viii mud q sure Ctrss pr OossShs, COldS,
Consumption, Asthma, Dronsktsis. kc.
Parties Wishing tie Prescription, Win ploasU
Nldress. Rev 4. A. WILSON; I've Peas 81.
NhlMmsburgh, NY.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24

"what have you been doing since
l last saw you = live been attend-
lug course Of free lceturos.'
- courre Of free ltcturss 7"
:, -Yss, / wss unsrivl y waek alter
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24

can Iowa man was charged forty
dollars fine for squeezing womanIs
~ We didn't suppose there
ignorance abroad in
istakes wo-
It shoald
led
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24
PENl PILES.

I will mail (freeY tho receipt for simple
Vegetable Bnlsa that will remove Tar,
Frectles, Pin,pies and Biotch~s, leaving
tho skin son, ofsar aud beautiful also IN. trve.
tions for producing luxurispt growth OF Lan
on bald head or smooth face. Address In
karciey 81. N. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-08-24
MALARIA

NlAHAnlA
Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians arc able to faith
ON. Its cause is most fre-
quently asoribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion Is substantiated by
facts. Malaria does not nee
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany il. Q II
often affects the sufferer with
general lassitude, accom-
panied by loss Of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the perl
son afflicted growing weak
or and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be-
comes a mere skeleton, o
shadow Of his former self.
Malaria once having laid In
hold upon the human frame. tho
door OF the system Is thrown open
60 nervous diseases. The body
seak and enfesbled sbsorbs no
nourishment, but subslsting upon
Itself, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions:
the liver becomes torpid. and other
organs falling to do their routine
work, speedily become disordered,
and dissolution and death ara apt
to entue.
In addition to being a certain cure
for malaria and chills and fever,
BROWNS Iron BirrERs Is highly
recommended for all diseases rcquir-
ing certain and efficient tonic; es.
peciallyindiges,ion, dyspepsia, inter
mittent fevers, want Of appetite, loss
OF strength, lack of energy, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like charm on tho
digestive organs. II is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines
price, 81 per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
Take no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-09
Insomnia.

One Of the almost invariable results which
follow the use Of "CONrOUND OXYGEN" is
10 give the patient sound and refreshing
sleep. A lady writes of her daughter
The continued use Of Compound Oxygen
sooH care her hedthy and refreshing sleep,
ami all aHDiyHss are GbdHdDHei" Says a
patient: .'!Sinoe using your remedy my
step - natural and good Ny spirits are in
much more healthy condition. / hare no
need # GH0dyHes." Another writes: BE
fore | commenced taking it 1.-THE Compound
Oxygen. / aid NOT sleep any AT night, had
no appetite, and my cough was so trouble
some that ! had no rest Since | COM
menced taking il hare slept tceH at night !:
my appetite has very much improved;
scarcely cough at all and in fact. | feel bet
ter in every way" Another SAYS: Il was
perfectly sieeDless, often three nights in sue
cesslon, followed alternately by one night of
horrible sumber, known as nightmare
Nor stesp IS restored, mind clearer, step
hrmer. all healthy action greatly increased"
Another lady, referring to her daughter,
SAYS: My daughter has improved in flesh
and looks we'll She sleep, veH at night
sleeps all night, thing she icds uHdccHs-
toned 10 do. Before taking the Oxygen,
,cakefaiaess cas OHs Of her trOHJies can
see that she is much less nervous, and in
better spirits" A gentleman, writing of
mis- wife, says: 81 have followed your d.
rections as nearly as possible. Have left off
all the medicines and stimulants nv wife
was taking, and the result of our treatment
SO far has been more satisfactory than any,
thing preceding it. She has been able 10
sleep good at night scittOm the nse Of chic
raj, a thing she could nerer do before" Our
Treatise on Compound Oxygen, containing
large reports Of cases and full information.
sent free. DRs. STARKEY L. PALEN, llO9
and I'LL Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-09

B~st ia the world Got the g~auin.
Ever, PACK age bs. trade aud
.. marked fr.I~r'- SOLD ESEuH-
WuGRE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-09

-
fer all these ratzfsi Gs~piaiat. ar1 w.skss....
.s~s~zsa to car best fsu.AI- Psp~iAiios-
Il til. entirely ilso sort flrta = lef1sa com
pssints AL orAr3aa trat.s luaausasil n All ll.r-a
ua.. Failing 49, i4..IaoeHasnis 49, tsr s-.--..r-'
ssinAl wsaknr's, Ai s. INEz elAiy A.. iei g. tAs
ChHrse = life
u I'll dissolve ant .IrsI tr FROM ~ stara' -
~sfiy STAG = i~vsl rrls=t To st;ru- e. can
7.-rl, hum ;hsrr . che - ssrv ss-
Il fA.lt1Sss. f4talsHsr crstr Tsau ers'f-s
fcr r-'aHts 49, relieves vea4rsss q t'-ssst mas
"a r..-,s T.-.-' =. Ur4'a-hes soy Hss T-r.ssrst.
5sr.-A iv,4!lty. s.s<. -oszze-s L. 49, .zI
gs%t
r.; fcsl.-s - '-srts. SOU. esuslzg I4ls -el.at
a. t@r.srA- t' alvHys -r--asHt'y r--st ~ q.
u 90. a. eli ip-. azf a-'~r o.! ri. =t,s-ss at IN
s,-r1a-y ~8th ~ Ia-s t2st vc-u 40 fr 30 sicrs
sc = Eiinsy com! ialHts 3 s4sAsr tk!s
-,.-.-.4rsi @. ansurgss.s-a
IlDIt y PINLHAN-- NTCTTAnIF CON
rot Ma prepared a. - ana - we..srn Areuaa
-rHa yaEa Ir5-e e. ST t-attlss'7r 9 sat ~ max
ta- FORM 2 i-ils Als, IN IT, fr-a . Issrnss
-,-.sst % rrsee o. Ir hT - ssthrt Nrs I-a4h.fa
'rvs al lrttsr. Z islulry $50 - ,~1=s-a
ei As4ss.. sl-vs Nc~g.a- i.ts Psgs-
\ '.zsiiy sAsslt - -.tAoaf LYDIA s. IISkuANs
I'VE Iti-A 10y cafy eaassl. Alta. hl,5.sB~a
~: i-rEls;;y = ~ aver = ss-tst -r -
ss sold BY all Drussi-t.. as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-09
PATENT5.



secure Patents IA the Uuited State; Al.oin
crest britain. tTAnce and other foreign countries.
COPIES OF the claims OF any Patent furnished ~
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded Al
Washington. No Agency Ia the United states
possesses superior iaClhlIcs tor obtaining Patents
or AseertAlning the patentabiily ofIuVeutIons.
Il. IL. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr. Eddy a. one OF the most capable
and ccessful practitioners with whom have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust.
worthy or more capable of securing Tor them An
early aud favorable consideration at the Paten
ONCE EDNUSD BURKE,
late Commissioner OF Patents
BOSTON, October ~. Is7U.
X. II. EDDY ESQ. Dear SIR: you procured for
me. in ls40, my gTsG patent. Since then you have
acted Tor and advised me in hundreds OF ca-es-
and procured many patents, reissues and extern
sions. | have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton. but still give you almost the whole Of my
business, in your line, and advise others TO EN-.
ploy you. Yours truly GEORGE DRAfEk.
Boston, Ian. !. lss2- lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-09
How Your City Sportsman Bags his
Ducks.
and stream

The Man from Town i, out on the Duck
Pass. He stand, on the Pom, and waits
for Duck, To hy BY He has on a White
Shirt, dark brown Cost. and black Hat.
You can see him Mile Of. Here comes
D4ok. Tie Is way up in the Sky. but the
Man Wi. shoot all the same Bang Bang
Did the Duck drop Not much
The Duck flies on. Look there j. puii
Of Smoke near that Bush Hark' Bang
The Duck drops in the Mud. \ Boy wades
out and picks him up. Now the Boy is
back, out Of sight, and all is Still,
The Man goes Ia talk With the Boy. The
Boy has an old Gun. all Rust The Lock
j, tied on With String. Il should hate to
fire it, But the Boy has Nice Pie OF
Ducks. II Man has no Ducks 81 all, but
he has Lots of Cash. Now the Bow has
some Cash. and the Man has the Ducks.
See the Boy grin The Man will take the
Duck, home and tell his Wife that he sho,
them all, with his Fine Gun. How Proud
she wall be Of his skill l. it right for the
Man 10 do this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-09

The Searsport Savings Bank i. TO be
changed 20 a national bank. on account Of
the government tax on temporary deposits
The stock has all been taken up and $50
600 in government bonds purchased. At a
directors meeting, J. G. Pendleton was
chosen president. and C. F. Gordon. cashier
The bank Will be ready 10 do business in
thirty or forty days, or a. soon as the cir
culating notes arrive. The bank is named
the Searsport National Bank, and will be
located in the rooms of the Searspor Saw
ings Bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-09
No. 10.

revive the memories of the war only to
show that after all lis disaster and all Ms
suffering. the country was stronger and
greater. the Union rendered indissouble,
and the future. through the agony and blood
@. one generation, made brighter and better
for adj.
Garfelds ambition for the success Of his
administration vas high. With strong eau
ton and conservatism IN his nature, he was IN
ul danger OF attempting rash experiments OF
OF re-artiuE to the empmciSm OF statesman
ship Bat he believed that renewed and
closer attention. should be given TO questions
atll ting the material interests and CONNER
c.4 prospects of fifty millions Of people.
H. believed that our continental relations.
extensive and uHdcveloped as they arc, IN
VOWED responsibility. aud could be cultivated
into profitable friendship or be abandoned
a. harmful Indifference or lasting enm,y.
II believed with equal confidence that an
essential. trryruuer "a anew Ia of national
progress mast he feeling Of Con'cntment
in ever, section Of 'bc Union. and -cncr-
ou, belief thu, the benefits and h4rGen~ of
government would ,, commaat % all. linn
s..t d conspicuous Illustration of what ahl-
d., and ambition NAV Do under republican
institutions. hy lowed his g1u.try With pas
Ha # uaiIl t.e Devotion. anI every waking
Il ta-h, Wl~ given q her Advancement. lie
Wa bin American IN all h., aspirations, and
b., u 1,i 'e 'hy at~tus and influence o'
The l-,I States with tt, u.Io>orhr COM
r.>ar- If Jefferson and ta, LemnuSrat.vc
emf I.-.. af John ADAMS
lh r.t-..1 events winch disturbed fh'
I.- I,ff-- >.rr.N f.r man, weeks before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-08
News OF the oranges.

Worthy State Lecturer Freeman will de-
liver a public address at Lee, on Saturday.
March 18th.
Maple Grange, North Waldoboro, conferred
the second degree on ten members last week
North Star Grange, Dixmont, made net
profit of over four hundred dollars from it.
store last year.
Some of the agricultursts in Belfast are
agitating the question of organizing in that
city Grange Of the Patrons of Husbandry.
Chelsea Grange has about 81 members and
numbers are icing added of such as shall be
saved. With a capital of $500 they trade
81 900 a year. They have 800 worth OF
property.
There are - subordinate oranges in
Penobscot county and with a single exception
all in very furnishing condition; and the
prospects of this one are by no means hope
less.
Penobscot County Grange held meeting
Saturday. the 9th ut. The question of a
cooperative store for the eastern part of the
State was discussed with good deal of
earnestness and committee appointed TO
meeting. which will be held with Queen City
Grange on Saturday. March llth, commencing
at 10 4. NJ.
The members of Stephenson Grange have
each agreed to subscribe bushel of corn to
the grange. to be given 10 the brother who
raises the first second and third best six
acres of corn: and not to be outdone by the
male members. the sisters have each offered
a pound of butter to the sister showing the
best butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-08

The audience which assembled to hear Gu:
Williams in "Our German Senator" las,
evening enjoyed a rare treat. The play
although frail in plot, abounds in comcal
situations. and provides an excellent back
ground for exhibiting in the best light the
varied talents of the popular actor for whom
it was written. As a delineator of teutonit
character, Mr.. Williams is unapproachable.
His songs, recitations and specialties were
stormily applauded, and it seemed as if the
audience would never be satisfied to have
him cease. OF the other members of the
troupe it may be said, that seldom is star
so well supported. Miss Dora Stuart hand
les the part of ''Mrs. Dinkle" admirably.
The beauty and vivacity of Carlotta Evelyn
lends an added charm to her clever person
alton of Louise Granville, and two other
ladies' of the cast, Tillie Shields and Rachel
Booth, are young and pretty. Julian Reeds
plays BERTHE Benton in sprghtly style. Mr.
Ferris as Capt. Puff is particularly clever
Chas. Hawkins makes an excellent Judge
.Jere Spruce: and J. +. Stevens, as Col.
Bruce. was finely made up. and rendered the
part very naturally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-08
ENGLAND A. ID. l035-l066.
MANCHESTER.

Clacv wadsworth, Esq, of Manchester
has sold his farm and emigrated to Canon
Civ Colorado.-Two of our enterprising
vo,ns men. VIM. J. G. Sampson and ]. l..
Wood. have purchased the Norris WOOD lot
near the Hallowell granite quarry, 50 acres
in all.-On Tuesday of last week, Z. b; Col
Inns of Manchester was taken before Juo se
Knight of Hallowell, and fined $50 ana eosas,
ahout all been worked off-C. b. Collins lost
y valuable buck the other day, and has not
We, received any clue to its whereabouts.-C.
M' Bailev's Sons Co., of Winthrop; are to
nn, now furnace into their Baileyville fac
tories so as to burn coal. They have con
sumed wood exclusively in the past n,
der the influence of the recent milo rains anu
u.. snn the snow has melted away rapidly
snd the woods are in a deplorable condition.
"" 49,, W. A. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-08
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term, Judge Walton Presi,ing

TUESDAY, March I. 1882.
The March term of this court opened at
the Court House this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Sanderson
OF the NJ. +. church. But one Jury
are in attendance. Their names
are given below. They made choice
of John Prescott of Manchester to be their
foreman. The preliminary call of the docket
disclosed but few cases for trial. none of
which were prepared for this week. The
jury were discharged, and the court ad-
journed until Tuesday morning next at 10
o'clock.
The Superior Court, Judge Whitehouse,
will come in again tomorrow, and finish
their assigned lists of jury cases
The following are the names of the jury :
James +. Brown, Chelsea; George w
Billings, Fayctte; Willard NJ. Besse, Wayne :
Alvin Chesley, Rome: John s. Dud-
ley. Mt Vernon; Thomas NJ Galusha
Clinton; A c. Harrington. Hallowell ;
Chas. Hewett, Windsor; Augustus Hopkins,
Gardiner; Daniel Lawton. Vienna; John F.
Martin, Winthrop; Henry +. Morse. Augusta
James Ii. Plaisted, Waterville John Prescott,
Manchester; Alfred Turner, Augusta.
Billings, Hopkins and Plaisted were ex-
cused for the term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-08

Transfer. i'm k.nn.bee County Las, Wee.

lie following are the transfers of real es
tate IN kennebec county, as recorded at tn.
once of Register of Deeds, for the weel
ending March 4th:
acres Of land $3.50. '' "
AUGrsrA--Joseph c. and Ann Nichols TO Sarah +
and Almeada ". Curtis, all of Augus,a land a.
ouHahes, <2l50; Nathaniel Nickle.s to Thos Kouth
Iahu ana buildings east side of river 80: Fiji
So Hen nnorne 70 henry Cobb eight acres of land
Magure to Elias MilIiken. land and building. on
,abital street in Augusta, sI50.
DnENIoS--jssH. Rowe Of Albion TO Ella Rideout
OF Benton, an undivided eighth part of home.tead
farm in Benton, sly2
bELGkADE.-Caroline A. Wyman IN Henry = N
Wyman, IL acres of land, s2y9
CHlSA.-Geo. T.. Farnsworth of Carjbou 3, al
~ betsey r. farnsworth OF China, land in China and
CLISToN--Israel Fl. Richardson TO Israel NJ
hiSenardson two lots of land, 10 acre, slso5
r. FAfETrE--Albert c. Hutchinson 10 Annie n
sIIoWs, 70 acres of land, SerJ
. HALLowELL--Mrs. Anna l.. Berry TO Tho. :
BuTnham, land and buildings On Seco a street in
haIioweil, 80 3; Henry c. Moore of Vienna ct al
10 Ose Douglass of ii .llowell. real estate in HALO
well, 1900, David Jeweti of Georgetown 10 oiys
douglass OF Hallowell, real e-tate in Haowel $500
LiICHFiELD.-William F. Trufaut of Lewiston TO
o ., M \; and Mary L. Weleh of Ltchheld, two lots
al iahd IN i-itchneld. $500; Albert F. Smith OF LYNN
81 pa 10 John " and Mary l.. welch OF Litchficld
~ acres "f land, $50.
MoNNoUTH.-Geo. S. Hutchinson to David W
f1!som Two lots of land containing 100 acres. 1000
NAs>ALBoEo.-Wi William A. Austin of Vassaboro
10 Joan Brown of Vassalboro. certain shar in sav
NH "a and privileges, S273; Marcellus F. Davis 10
Fanny y; Emery, Is acres of land, $50: Harrison
iyior Of winslow to eth Nickerson of Vassalboro
u acres OF land in Vassalboro, s273
WAYNE Albert W. and Jason Briggs of Wavne
10 Jane NJ Pike of Wayne, ~ acres of land, $3.50
"AIERVILLE.-teo. A. Phillip. TO Mrs sarah
D. and Henry ;. Ware. real estate, $40
VEST ATEKVILLE -Olney Taylor to Lois Heath
OF W terVllle, land and building. in West Mater
vile, S2io0 " i
WINTHROP Sarah +. Fox of Butte CITY, Mon
tana, ct al, to Edwin KiInbail of W,nthron eo
acres of land in Winthrop, Ss75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-08
Mt. VERNON.

The snow has gone rapidly in places
that shedding and sleighing are very hard
large quantity of logs have been hauled to
mill, also white birch and poplar to market,
and still more would come if the going would
permit. Augustus Rundett has sold his
farm to Loren Dolloff and purchased the John
Fairbanks stand on Lake avenue. and shop
of A. ii. Wilson, intending to engage in the
business of harness making. He is making
repairs on his house preparatory to NOV
ing. Mr.. Fairbanks has moved into
William Cars house at the village.
AT the citizens caucus on Saturday, the
present board of sclectmen were nominated.
also Leeman Butler for clerk A. II. Wilson.
Treasurer; Levi ID. French, supervisor
Maurice Philbrick's son Harry five years of
age, died from diphthcria the I'D ult His
oldest son is also sick with the same disease
The death of Nathaniel G.. Braincrd, 50
years of age, occurred the 22d ult.