davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
WOMEN'S WAYS.

A woman in Bangor, Maine, has 5000
silk worms at work for her this season.
How strange is life? Before marriage
the girl pulls the wool over a mans
eyes. After marriage she pulls it Oft his
head.
An Indiana widow drinks nothing
but black tea while she is in mourning.
Such consistency is truly pathetic. Bat
what q nerve she will have for her next
husband.
The average young lady wants at
least four feet of seats in a street car for
a ride of six blocks, but she will ride
half a day Sunday squeezed intoa buggy
seat beside her young nan and not find
the least fault.
Two women We're recently seen prize
ing gingham in a suOpr One remarked
to the other on the label on the goods:
"See the American eagle and the motto
Il pluribus unum-thats the French for
in time of peace prepare for war;"
A curious person notes the predomin-
ance of dark-halred bellies sc the water
place resorts, and asks what has become
OF all the blooming blondes. Brunettes
are fashionable, aud all things are posi-
bic, it would seem, with lovely women.
No one has yet been definitely to
prove when fans We're first invented.
There can be ne doubt, however, of
their existence 3,GUO years ago, for rep
reservations of these familiar articles
have been discovered OH the tombs at
Ihebes. Fans, therefore, are the oldest
articles in Use by ladies, except their
tongues.
The Washington Star says: at is
customary when printed matter is held
at the city postoAice on account of in
sufficient postage TO notify the party to
whom the paper IL addressed of the fact.
A card containing such u notice was
sent to a woman in Iowa, whose reply
was received to-day. 1t said simply:
when pumpkins are ripe | will send
you one that has more brains than ever
had the man who made this ruling on
paper postage"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
Dostors Disagree.

As reporter for the Pittsburgh Com
rercisl Gszstte sat yesterday a~fternoon)
in a chamber at No. S2I Federal street, Al
lesheny, listening TO q terrible tale Of sut'
feTinr as il fell from the lips of a gentle
little lady, Mrs. Milo Ingram, the daugh-
ter of Capt Hugh McKelvey, OF this city,
II seemed almost too much to believe, II
the evidence had BOT been another evidence
Of the culoable ignorance OF a large class
of practitioners of medicine who claimed for
six wears thst her terrible disease was can
Ger. She was covered with ulcers, given
nm 10 die. Peruna cured her perfectly
Continued on & q, in Ills OF Life, nv
DR.. Hartman. Ask your druggist Tor one,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
~Ninety-tbree Years.

PfNe County, MO CNTVNEVt'
Another old pioneer gone. Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Unsell, one of the Oldest
persons in Peno township, died at the
residence of her son, Mr.. Henry Unsell,
on last Thursday morning. We ex-
tract the following biographical sketch
of the deceased from the History Of Pike
county: The deceased was born in
Hartford, Ohio county, KY, on Sep
tember 20, 1890, and hence vas almost
90 e Of age. She was married to
James UnselI, in Greenville, KY, in
1911, and removed to Pike county in
1918, and settled in Peno township, up
on the place she was residing at the
time of her death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
AGED 10Y.
Little Rock Gazette.

VIM. Trice is the name of a steady,
reliable colored man in the employ OF
the Little Rock Oil Company, working
in the cooperage department of the Ar
genta mill. For nineteen years. past
he has been employed in enterprises
with which Capt. j. II. Miller has been
connected. Trice's mother, whom he
supports, lives in one of the cOmpany's
cottages near the mill, and is o lH7
years of age. She was once a servant
in the family of John Quincy Adams,
the sixth President ofthe United States.
The old woman is remarkably active,
has better eyesight than many people
of 50 years, and her memory is much
better than could be expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
GENERAL NOTES.

Caters with straps across the top are
much worn.
mere gauze. uorl
this summer. 40
much used as ever.
little girls wear materials very much
like their mammas' .o,
EorIar,I, batiste and de chine dresses
are trimmed with velvet.
The fashion of wearing iml,a,,0h
laees originated with French ome
TnoIisb WOODEN goods and summer
rmo9sines are employed for suits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
Public Sale OF Valuable Real
Estate.

IA. .utb,n,,,. ,a.,st A., ,h.,.
10y virtue oi ,hs au'uoiu, 1851 ~ ,h..n
oy y ucuict ~ .'...n - pn.o
C1un',, We, nhs.u,", -, .n 49,,
OF june INN, S'ssr ,""uNc.y 'I"'.lu
pehdif T., wherein d; u. 'oa, eaeeu.or, &c,
WAS l!h.htlH' anu JaWcs way shn olhvrs
were DEFENDANTS, tha uhdrrstshci speciai
commissionrts "ii'"h
Saturday, Augnst IL, Ish3,
,n,, pr,ry al tu ,,n,k M mn In, prenl.
,,s IN A, ,u.'I, srI nj nul,Iic auction Inc r.u
,slat, s,,ulI ned in the bill la Aa!d caa,e,
70 - " la, of Iaua ,,Inst.i on
,hs h,an "a .y,p of tno south tory uf snort
rccI in ,,h,o county n,o,c.aid. known az
m. home farm, az LANES WnyI, ami ON winch
- - ,sm,"s 49, nns ~ n,any y.,rr y.,
.. .a,n,,' %, bnrI,rI AMI .~.n,y.
A.. ..r.. NOR, mr. les. and han nJ.d an ,hs
south by lands Of Martin Conley. samuel
-ini.h and Robert CHM. on tho east by iands
u James lanc, on tho north by isnds 81 John
WAIT, and on the west by lands al j. J. Jacob
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
5000 AWAR

For the BEST POEM on ESTER
BROOKS STEEL PENU. Must
not exceed "a lines Dor allude t.
other makers. Competitors "a
enclose 10 cent?, for which they
will receive IL best assorted
steel pens. No puffs wanted.
Award made October LIST.
Tho STEgL
PEN COMPANY,
90 John St., New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

q grass widow. In like manner a third
party often steps in between a badly
assorted pair, with what result a be
easily seen. None but those who have
been united Through pure motives and
deep, abiding love have fulfilled the
conditions under which a man and a
woman may really become husband
and wife.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
One Hundred and Nine Years Old.

CHTTgtute Nhhu L'eSS.
Mrs. Lucretia Henning, near Cherry
vale, Kas., is in rugged health, and ls
109 years old. She was 2 years OLD
when the Declaration of Independence
was adopted. She was a married Wo'
man when the first steamship and the
irst railroad engine was built. She
was a grandmother when the first teie-
graphic message was sem over the
wires. If since the creation one per,
ION of so great an age had been selected
from each generation and allowed TO
live until the present, the number would
be but fifty-five.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
AUTUMN FANClES.
Dresses for the Close of Summer
and Early Fall.
Toilets DESIGNED by the Leading Artists Of
the World, for Every Style Of Beauty
and Shade Of Com
plexiOn.

Many of the original designs just ill.,
troduced for fashionable ladies, who
are able to pay for exclusive models,
specially created for their particular
style, will be generally adopted in the
fall as new fashions. Some of such cos
Times ara very attractive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

with the corners cut of, and, while the
man Is looking al his card, l reverse the
pack 50 that when his card Is returned
the corner win necessarily project. OF
course this projecting corner can be
readily felt and the card produced.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
SOME OLD PEOPLE.
An Aged Couple.

Vernon county can perhaps boast Of
the oldest couple living in Southwest
Missouri-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Reavls,
of near Montevallo, their combined
ages aggregating ITO years, Mr.. Reayis
being 81 and his wife SO. They ave
lived together sixty-four years; Mr..
Reayis Is enjoying excellent health ior
one of his age, but his wife is less favor
ed, having been confined to her bed Tor
Ave years, and for the past year has
been helpless.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
WELL

WYE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT ANY
w work that the pnblte NAV hare 10
this line. We are practiesi well -drl'er aoa
guarantee water Or no pAy.
Por further information address jams
Espy, Wet h~lexsnfe<, Pa, or Hoss 1nfk'
Nagsrsyille, W. Va.
myzngsb AWE EST 80.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

wal a.~a.s.i

vital oassssSsst
Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school. what n the best thing in
the world for quieung and allsying ell irri.
talisn Of the nerves and curing ell forms
OF nervous complaints, giving natural.
childlits refreshing sleep alwaysf
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
Some form Of Hops"
CHAFTzH I.
Ask any or all Of the most eminent ply
stcians:
"Wbat IL the best and only remedy that
can Be relied on TO CURE aiLdiseases OF the
kidneys and urinary organs; su,h as
Brights disease, diabstes, ~rsientioa or ia.
ability to retain urine, and all the diseases
and ailments peculiar to Women
"knd they will tell you explicitly and
emphatieally 'Blchu'."
Ask the same physicians
"Ntat Il the most reliable and surest cure
for al liver oisexses or dyspepsia, constipt.
ton. ipdleesron, b~iliousners, mAlarial fever
ngue. &c :" sud they will tell you:
. Mandrake! or Dandelion! !"
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with Others equally valuable
And compounded int Hop Bitien, such .
VConcirded next week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

DR. J. c. SPorswooD, Huntsville, Ala.,
GAYS: II highly rec mmend R7own's Iron
Bitters for dyspepsia, rheumatism and gen.
eral debility"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
ron REhr.
FOR SALE.

An EXCELLENT oPPoRruNTrY-A
IA fnd-clAas drug business, sstapiishSi this
Iast twenty ive years, II now offered GU
liberal terms. Satisfactory reascus for sell.
ing will be given. Parties VIII address in per.
son or by mall, G. A. Schaefer a Co. Real
Estate Agents Telephone C.& mr,Th
NOR SALE-A DESIRABLE BUILDING
IL .lot On Market street, b<tw zen seventh
and Eighth streets. For farthfr intormausu
address or apply 70 the undersSdnct AZ BnoIs-
TAR once. W. J. Oh NSrUS.
ie2sh
NOR sALE.-A NUMBER OF BUILDING
Il lots, which will sell separately. or Will
cloee out the VIII Die number, NJ a price which
win insure a good specI alton 10 the par-
ehastr. ! have, also, \ number OF tenant
houses and desirable residences for sale nj =
bargain. l. q. HUGHES,
Real EstAfc Agent,
ichsb No. 2tt CnApline Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

ITO cleanse the
Skin, Scalp and
4 God Of Itching.
Scaly, Pimply, Scroll
ulous, Inherited, and
CONTAGIOUS Humors,
Blood Poisons, Ulcers,
Assesses, and Infan.
tile Skin Tortures,
the CCrICURA RENE.
DIES are infallible.
CCTICURA RE-soL-
VENT, the new Blood
Purifier, p dis
aQsa OermS frOm tina
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

BALTIMORE ( OHIO r. r. CO.
I'm AND AFTER NAY. L: iss. PAssEN.
ing time:
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
Tanning Skins with Wool or Fur On.

The appended receipt for tanning skins
with the wool or fur on for use in sleghs
or wagons. as house rugs or for other pur-
poses-is given by city and Country:
..lf the hides are not freshly taken off.
soak them in water with a little salt until
they are soft as when green. Then scrape
the flesh off with a fleshing knife, or with a
butchers knife with a smooth round edge,
and with sheepskins the wool should be
washed clean with soft-soap and water and
the suds be thoroughly rinsed out. For
each skin take four ounces of alum and one
half ounce of borax. Dissolve these in one
quart of hot water. and when cool enough to
bear the hand. stir in sufficient rye meal to
make thick paste with half an ounce Span
ish whiting. This paste is 10 be thoroughly
spIead over every part of the flesh side Of
the skin. which should be folded together
lengthwise wool side out, and left for two
weeks in an airy place. Then remove the
paste, wash and dry the skin when not
quite dry It must be worked and pulled and
scraped with a knife made for that purpose,
shaped like a chopping knife. or with a piece
of hard wood made with sharp edge. The
more the skin is worked and scraped, as il
dries, the more pliable ii will be-"
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
July Weeds.

July is great nIonlh FOR weeds upon old
gardens especially, purslane is apt 10 lie
troublesome IL is not hard to kill ii taken
; in hand early in It's growth, before il has
made three leaves, but after il is two inches
long it has remarkable vitality the pieces
which have been cut of by the hoe and left
upon the surface. quickly form new roots
and grow, and the plant itself will ripen lis
seed where turned upside down with its
roots in The air. The only sure wa, to be
rid of 1t is to pick il up in baskets aud carry
i, out OF the field. Ii this were done with all
weeds large enough to ripen seed, and if care
were also taken to ferment and work fine all
manure spread upon the land. weeds would
be far less troublesome than they are upon
most gardens. The common belief that they
start spontaneously out of the earth without
seed is absurd, and entirely without founda-
ton in fact. know gardens where pains
have been taken for >evera! years to prevent
weeds from going TO seed, and To compost all
manure, upon which the wedding is very
light affair. although the soil is extremely
rich Upon soil that has been handled in
this way it is no difficult matter to grow
early greens or lettuce between the rows of
later crops, such as parsnips, dandelions,
etc. Upon land infested with foul seeds
such close planting is impracticab!e. Z.
Farmer
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05

1t doesn't follow that you must do a
mean thing to a man who has done mean
thing to yo,h The old proverb runs: "Be-
cause the cur Nas bitten me, shall bite the
cur ?"
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
Hands When Weanlings.

A gentleman who is the owner of FIVE
year old mare, says the Tnrt, Fieid and Farm
is troubled. He allowed her to run until
she was four wears old before he tried to
break her. She rebelied, and he turned
her out for twelve months. and now com
plains that she fights like tigre,s. II IS
hazardous 10 allow colt or tilly. especial.
one possessing double cross of the ner-
yous Boston blood, to run without control
until four wears old. As we.nling, every
animal should be halter-broken. and as a
yearling ii should be taught 10 lead. As "a
two-vear-old it should be rendered harness
wise. 1t is not necessary to handle for
speed Simply hook ii up double with a
horse of steady habits aud jog until il is
made TO understand what is wanted. As a
three, ear-old give il lessons in single har-
ness, and as four -year-od it viii be obed-
lent, provided the breaker has been patient
and not soared its disposition.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
u AHH ATI1F Ss'urday. june ID, steime
HENRY MORRISON.

Se1-n~----
On and after Saturday. June TO- steamer
HENRY MORRISON.
CAPT. q. A CROCKETT
"ill nakc Three Trip~ Per Week leaving Rockland
every ~ E>DAl, THURSDAY amt SATURDAY,
NJ 80. o'clock. \. NJ, or on arrival Of Boston and
Portland STEAMERS. touching at North West Har
p1r p,r anu "rrehs Landing Deer l,i,.) Bluchil
Ellsworth and >urry.
RLTURNING
Leave Ellsworth MONDAY, WEpNESD\ and
fhipAh ~ ID a. m, surry at SIS, RluehiIl at
10, hrcen's .anding at l2.5O. North lest Harbor
al l'S' arriving At Ruckl nd, connecting with I,os
Ton steamers each trip and Portland steamers ey
ery MONDAY, Also, neNl morning with X. A 1. H.
H.; i"r bath, Augu-tt, Portland, Boston and all
points West and south.
Passengers will leave Boston every NDSD.y
WEDNESDAY aud FRID DlY by Boston steamers
hcA land. or ny Boston X Maine or Eastern Rail.
road at l. L. NJ, to Portland, thence by str
Lewiston or City OF Richmond, connecting al Rock
Ian The following morn ny.
. through AMI Excursion Tickets to and from
Boston ami Portland sold on board steamer. Also,
= Ihrough Tickets To and from Boston via L. R. NJ
MT ID. ST. amers aud Eastern or Boston K Maine
4aliroads, for sale ON board and at Eastern and
OUston 4 Maine Depot-
Passengers delivered to and from the Boa,
~ hiuehill and Ellsworth free of Hack harges
ngemDencing about August - will make TWO
ss'Isa GEO. GREGORY, Superinten'nt,
JAMS kkRNALb Sec. Treas. l6tf
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
The Behind Time Dinner.

Around the dinner table the family should
gather in their very best spirits. A dinner
behind time plays the old boy with good
nature, and the man of the house is not the
only one who is mad" The wife is in i'll
humor, for she knows in her heart she is to
blame and over every one hangs pe,ulant
gloom. There are disagreeable things which
must be said, but the dinner table is not the
place to say them. l tell you, friends, the
behind time dinner has much to answer for
and view with real alarm these excuses of
women who throw their husbands dinners
on the table AT any time anyhow. 1t is all
very well to be satirical and to say that
woman has higher aims than to boil potatoes
and peel onions, but you are sapping the
foundations of home just the same. The
accomplished woman who sees to her hus-
bands dinner loses not a jOt of her grace
or intelligence.-S Louis Republican.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05

A COW wants periods OF rest from feed
ing. If over-fed during the day, IS she is apt
be if turned out famished and lank in the
morning, with good pasture, she will be
uncomfortable during part Of the night.
resting uneasily, and TO some extent during
the day where the pasture is fresh and
abundant, and the COW Is yarded at night.
\ mich COW cannot be at her best If any
way distressed; and oyer-feeding produces
this condition. The remedy is to allow the
animal TO feed at will during the ~ hours :
the night, especially in hot weather, being
more comfortable for feeding and rest In
my opinion frequent short feeds and rest
discretionary with the animai-have more
to do with the conceded benefit of pasture
over dry feed than has yet been acknow-
edged. Let US make our mich cows as
comfortable possible while consuming
the greatest amount of food compatible
with this condition. Frequent feeding will
do this, preventing excessive eagerness for
food, and hence less is taken at a time.
This should be continued during the day
and night with such rest as is required and
chance for chewing the cud.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05

Better Things.
BY GEORGE MACDONALD.

Better to smell the violet ccol. than sip the
Better 10 hark hidden brook, than watch a
diamond shine.
Better the love of gentle heart, than beauty's
fayors proud;
Better the roses living seed, til 'n roses in a
crowd.
Bitter to love in loneliness, than to Dask in love
all day;
Better the fountain in the heart, than the
fountain by the way.
Better be fed by mothers hand, than eat
alone at will;
Better TO trust in good than say, My good
my storesouse fill.
Better TO be little wise. than in knowledge TO
abound;
Better tn teach child, than 10 toll TO I'LL
perfection's round
Better TO sit at a masters feet than thrill
liz ening State;
Better to suspect that thou art proud, than to
be sure that thou art great.
hours event;
Better the "wel done," at the last. than the
air with shouting rent.
Better TO have quiet grief, than hurrying
delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn, than the noon
day burning bright.
Better death when work is done than earth's
most favored birth;
Better child in Gods great house. than the
king of all the earth.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ELLSWORTH, Maine

ORGANIZED MAEcH 21th. 1873.
MONEY deposited % or before TIE 4 .t,, ,t
lil March. jane. September ana -. ,enh.r =, IN
draw atyi,lcu l. from the ir-t ut same n,.,ntt
dividends on deposits PAYABLE lvtrr 4. y.ar
june and December.
Dividends soon a. declared ar, adam Ia M
principal, thus compoGHdlng the interest ever,
months.
a. ndcr the existing law % this state. u
u''p"'t'S "a >afihE' BANKS, are exempt irua nlu-
No returns of name. OTdruo-itor- are r..npir a
10 be- made To state or town auttnttfi.. Ina h
accounts held hy tiiIs Bank 10 he tri,tiy- =, !,
yate aud con Gtlcntial.
Married women and pcrsons under are csn 4,
post money IN their own uuutc- "a maj II a. Al.
be drawn only by thcm-clvp-, ~ w Their nr,iar.
Especial advantage. 1Tsldcd To Executors
Guardians, Trustees and others hsviu. In chltg,
trust funds.
JAMES +. DAVIS President,
'si q. 4. BCRitlLL. Treasurer.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05

The waste of bits of bread in some
families is objectionable. \Every frag.
ment of clean bread, if no bigger than
q pea, should be saved and used. II
attention be given to this, the quantity Of
crumbs that would otherwise be wasted
will astonish one who tries it. Do not A.
low the crumbs to mould place them in a
plate in a stove oven with the door open,
until they are quite dry. Then roll the
crumbs until they are as fine as meal, and
keep in q carefully closed vessel; fruit can
is excellent. Crumbs prepared in this way
are useful to bread chops or outlets, oysters
for hroiling. egg plant for frying they make
the most perfect of bread puddings, and
ere unequsled for stufangs.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
Notice Of Sale.
BoWD0lN COLLEGE,

I'AAMiN tTlONS for admission to college in
~ be held 1T 'e cleayeiahd eeture Room
nassachu eits Hall, on FRIDAY, July IL ami
on FRIDAY, Sept. y, at $50 A. NJ.
JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN
brunswick. June /, lssa awaa
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05

There is little economy in using a team
that is much past its prime. If it is 10 be
worked mainly by hired men it is not advis-
able to trust them with young colts; but
old horses who cannot do full days work
are always Improbable, and require good
deal of extra feeding to get from them the
little that they can do. On farm where a
team can Ne used 300 days in the year hor-
ses sound in every way, and from seven to
twelve years old, are most profitable.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05

A HINT.-Do not throw away the bits of
toilet soap which are too small to be used
when bathing, or which are usually put into
the slop jar. There is nothing so satisfac-
tory TO use for the purpose Of cleaning oil
cloth and finger marks on paint. Put the
little pieces in hot water and let them dis
solve. The suds thus made will not attack
the varnish as that does which is made from
common, coarse soap. Keep bowl In some
convenient place to hold these bits Of soap.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05

-Turnips may be sown at any time from
the middle of June to the 10th of July, aud
if plenty of fertilizers be used, large crop
can be grown upon newly-inverted sod.
There is always good market for those
which are fit to soil, while the small ones al
50 those overgrown, are among the best of
roots for young cattle, oxen, sheep and store
hogs, promoting growth Of bone and mus
Gle as much as or more than any other root.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05

EASY, II GooD.-Take dessert spoon
Of oatmeal, place it, in the morning, in a
tumbler and fill up with new milk. Let it
stand all day and take it for supper or for a
nightcap. The grains will have been soft
ened by their long soaking in milk and it
can be eaten with spoon. This is said by
its advocates to be specific against neural
ssia, and is also strongly recommended for
seGentary folks.
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
For Sale!
lyri5

1IiE best sea shore farm In the town of Lamoine
containing l2j acres, cuts 30 tons Of hay. one
tn usand cords of wood. staining on the place
good large house and two barns. Inquire uf Isaac
y. salisbury of Lamoine :. h Whiting ELS.
worth.
April %, lss3. Eff