davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
swTrr's SPECIFIC

ssNs Il > 'fENArAS
Has reacvea thousands Of cases az Herca-
iii Po.sezinS. rheumatism and Shines II
toe Joints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

THE LEADING ARTIFICIAL fIMB MAN
UFAgrCRtNG COMPANY IN THE
UNITED STATES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

Prot Dilloa's dancing school rri6ays
At $50 p m. Juvenile class Saturdays at
P. n. az TEs1er hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

- tEALtiN- Horn1p.- friaay merulug lr
alas Fesa'aes iH NeFia seattle was en-
VI q aarglars ia Hnts3 daylight. 81 DO
ssSnfa = ontsI drawer iu tie doctor
49, az siat7s 8'f SOLE fss FOB rasa rae
49, ','i ai4 PIE p ile ar4se early that mora
" 81 Salmon isiW aa and ieff tle
-, 49, ~ aren lud cl,,gk Ms ktme,s
SO % is ebri uf hearing. rCHaa Het
- Ai.t u;le returned ths, ssf,s1,se,..f moi
: hRigl.se living urr,,ss enc sig,.. 6
49, 80 siH saw strange wan 80 Mfe
e.'H aai n g hut eHnlcaiUs hs
s.E ~ VS. taH.nt's patients uaf4 un
slt'e2 e. hie HufcuserIs. ass5i asa aat
ann safV Bee .-J tAe hau-a Nlsaer
-, AieS'a Hao-tei nog 81 children tsf
$780, 800 f,itn vi PEE h' iaJ's rEy~eaec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

eaaaHl az iu Patasrs Caslsgll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

Visit ear art depATsmsnt for extreme
novelties In sasey goods, TeklS<. singer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

p fHE Essg Ihe si,ausey ~
-, !. s'e'si3 trsnsht tlcf om Ayss ssu-
:, = hest seattle yesterday. so eascs
n ' g acsi.avs f5r shipment hy vali 10
a. X, a.e tae tsaHg4s IS BOSS bytae ruu
49,. t7aaes5 tHage ~NE5r7 lat,sr Is
- a@a aIl a.las ,sf labor Is ca.tlstgs4l
Rss..s. 500 aaa aad ghirameu Maav
Il - se s 81 5-e 10 ilf-S, ASA 81
~. fr i1rrl Orb SOS ffs is
an +. ~ -.t1.ag 80 fhe caunaFyn al
fsstt sa.,5s N.Y.. So
sesae3 10 s.s5 4. ~. "'Nss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

Great values in ladies' aud misses hose.
sf.eessl offerings this week. Tosl4s. singer
saAn q 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

Ea-5 & xfasan's collars asa cuffs sass
Wilson Bres'. sAir.s AZ Tekiss, sings-nzn
4 Cos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

CoLussrA. s. c. July :, isss-Thc Swift
n lgreat sUifcrsr fr5sa muscular rheumatism
for g~O years could get no permanent re-
lief frcla azy medicine lEesertDet by ny
your s s, rRa now | afa a. wei rs ever
was IN ms life | an sure your nfslicino
cared me. ami Nvogia recommend 4 - any
one suffering from any LlussSf disease. Yours
tr.riY D. r uggaES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

Table napkins and 6aazzsk We imrssxs
DIRECT frez tsermAay. Eekias, singerraan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

A fun stssek Of Dunlap 4 Co 5 SIX an
ssSf hats vii arrive IN tbs city IN 10 s3ays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

All wool scarlet twfi1ed flannel sus DE
pSr yars- TakIas. ssnsx -rsAn 1 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

wAco, TFxAs. May 9. fsss-GonfieTaea Tho
vie q ens ~ my customers WAS terribly
an cicI vita n loafhsluae skin disease. that
covered her whole BODY. She was cunfinef
60 her hrSd fer several years BY tl4!s atilction
AID coali hat hep herself az al Sc could
not sleep from q vsol .zs itching and Stinsigt.
Of the skin- The disease bafiie.i the skill OF
the gh~siciAns who treated e. Her husband
began finally giving his wife Swtit's Sreeiac,
and She cofnuseucCsi % Improve almost tn
EiefiAfciy. and tn few weeks she WAS Hr-
Ylrr1tlf walL She IS ROW \ hearty fine
luokine iadF. with no trace & the affection
hft. Yours very truly. j. = SEAEs
WEoies1Ic DTu -sis., Austin Avenue.
Treatise a Blocd AID Skin D.scases mailed
f-se. THE SWIFT sr-GIG Co. Drawer &
ktla7sa, ca; Sew ok, rs Is-osliwa-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

cents txsie isnrn. examine 4, cfeary.
Dress rrEEnlIngs TekIas. ssnssrnaa 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
CLEVELAND SCORED.
His Civil Service Record Pronounced a
Disgraceful Failure.

indianapolis Despatch to Chicago Tribune. ]
luchs b. Swift, chairman of the Ex-
ccutive Committee. Indiana Reform Asso-
citation, has written a card saying:
II was the most earnest advocate of the
election of Cleveland on reform grounds that
there was in Indiana, and after his election
Indiana refOrmers never asked him to do any
thing but keep reasonably his promises. |
explained away and excused for him until
excuses ceased to be truthful Considering
his promises, his failure in the management
of the civil service has been total and com
plete. Considering his opportunities, this
failure has been disgracefui aud criminal.
And now he passes this by in silence and pro-
ceeds to hide it by raising a dust about the
tariff That is Il question we will settle when
choosing our Congressman"
1t is not without interest that once in a
while one of those who biudly rushed to
the support of Grover Cleveland in 1884
because of his civil service promises, can
promises to show proofs of his repentance
in November 1888. The official figure.
brought out in senator IIale's speech, a,
we'll ~ "A crowd of other facts, prove the
present Administration proscriptive to
degree surprising its predecessors, We
such men As Godkin, IIigginson, Curti
and their like. still stick to Cleveland
even since that $1,000 check and endorsin.
letter to aid the New York city boodler
to elect Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
AGAINST THE FISHERY TREATY
The Board of Trade Passes a Resolution
Condemning It,-Other Resolutions.

The New York city Board of Trade held
a session last week, ut which action was
taken in regard to Bayard'S Fishery treaty.
Mr.. William II. Wiley. on behalf of the
Executive Committee, offered a resolution
condemning the treaty as unjust and in
equitable, and calling upon Congress to
see that it did not 80 into effect. After
some debate between Mr.. W. II. Parsons
and +. Il. Thurbcr in regard to section
criticsing the commissioners, the resolu-
tion~ were passed,
This i the great commercial metropolis
of the country, where the foreign importa-
tion interest is SO powerful, where the
British influence among the Free Traders
is so strong, is a very striking evidence of
the weak and I'M American provisions of
the arrangement which the adroit and Wig
orouS Joe Chamberlain has induced the
occupant of the State Department to ac-
ccpt and President Cleveland to endorse.
Fortunately the American Seiatp have
sufficient opportunity to dig deep grave
for this British hantling and to carefully
bury it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
Republican State Convention,
N0rOmbega Hall, Bangor, Thursday Apr. 26
ARA nxcmcnt of Trains.

,,,--I - -,.,..- -, -. a.
nne p "a .,.' ,- ,te r,"nnhttrnn
ioo" if r ai'.i"'' al '''''' ''
o'a'' ''''
1AiSE -, maaniaa nd Thng.dat Ami
t,a i' 53 ,r,h ,v ,I,'.,',,L county KID
1,ll, w a. ,n"d 90 r,,nrn nn anv trnin fhnr.
any Friday and Saturday, April 26th 9Th and 2sth
can he had at one far. the round trip At all other
n,in,. on the Main. Central tickets will only be sod
good for any train going 10 Bangor on me Z5th ana
18th, and for return Thursday ana ffiahy, ihe <"
and 9th special trains VIII be- run from Portland
70 range, On 'ns "p,nins ~ w fhn ,rain f-',o
tarn,ns nite, W. *, a,,,, in,b s. i ssIs
Ioitan' 10 .'ansy WIN ' ~ 49, "
- ,,.,..r.,.,.,. p.,,,,,r-n Nm. ,.r.
hAs'.oh r, ri.k',, III ,rsin. vedma.,I,y
Ior r1uhu mp - 80 ~, 49,, 's,h 49, TL''rlsyy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
chamber. two-third. of them begin with

chamber. two-fhirds of them begin With
bivalves.
General Sheri1an's urgent recommendation
for legislation in the direction of extending
the disability retired list of the army so as
to include the eighty-odd officers nov ON sick
leave. has prevailed to the extent OF receiving
favorable Endorsement from the Senate COM
mittee on Military Affairs. The bill for this
purpose will be reported to the Senate from
the committee to-day. There was some OPP
position to the measure when il first came up
for discussion on account of the large atldi-
tional appropriation that would lie required
for the support of the retired list Officers
already retired were disposed to give it a
black eye whenever opportunity afforded
though a selfish motive. They fear that if
the list becomes too large it might prove an
object for the pruning knife in case Congress
should at some future time suddenly desire
to become economical. Gen. Sheridan's ar
guments, showing the great benefit in the
way of promotion and to the service generally
that would follow outweighed all other con-
siderations, and the bill went from the COM
mttee. not unanimously, but strongly sup
| ported.
General Malone is one of the notables in
Washington society who refuses to bend the
knee to the dress suit and plug hat" and
who dresses generally according to his own
sweet will. At recent dinner party he wore
dark blue coat with brass buttons. a buff
waistcoat similarly decorated; yoluminous
ruffies adorned bis shirt bosom. and fell
| gracefully around his wrists. He usually
wears either a gray or a fawn color
suit, with soft, wide brimmed hat to match
a gold watch chain extends across his vest,
and an additional steel chain, the end where
| of is lost 10 view in his trousers pocket, the
use of which caused warm Discussion the
other day. One of the disputants held tina
it was simply an ornament the other, that il
probably had attached bowie knife, OF
some other Bit of Southern bijoaterie.
The first public demand for equal educa
ton, industrial, professional. and political
rights of women was made in a convention
held at Seneca Falls, n. Y, in the veal
1913. To celebrate the fortieth anniversa
| nv of this event an International Council OF
Women will be convened under the auspice.
of the National Women Suffrage Association
in Albaughs Opera House, IN Washington
on March %, 1858, closing April /, 1883. 4
will be by far the most important and in
huential gathering of women that the work
has ever seen The expenses of conducting
the council will be in proportion TO its mag
ntnde and Importance. The Nationa
Woman Suffrage Association assumes tn,
Responsibility of the entertainment durin.
the council, of all accredited delegates from
American aud foreign organizations Th
council will continue eight DAYS, and it
sixteen public sessions will afford ample op
portunity for reporting the various phases o
woman's work and progress in all parts of tn
world during the last forty years. Lemon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
Daily Xtuntbtt journal.
AusUs1A, THURSDAY, MARCH q. 1888.
4 Republican State Convention
will be held In
N0R0MBEGA HALL, BANGOR
Thursday, April 26, 1888
At11 O'clock, A. NJ,

For the purpose Of selecting two candidates for
Electors Of President and Vice President of the
United States and four deegates at large and four
sIternates to attend the National Convention, to b
held At Chicago, Illinois, on Tuesday. june 18th,
1872 and transaeting any other business that may
properly before 1t.
The basis Of representation will De as foii0Ns
Zach city town and plantation will be entitled to
one deegab and for each seventy five votes east for
the Republican candidate for Governor In !srs, an
additional delegate and for fraction Of forty Tote-
In excess Of seventy five votes, an additional dele
gate.
The State Committee will BE- In session In the re
c>ption room Of the Hall at nine O'Clock the morn
ing Of the Convention for the purpose Of receiving
the credentials Of delegates.
All eector. Of Maine, without regard 20 past poii
cal difference who in sympathy with the ,enti
ments expressed 10 the call Of the Republican
National Committee for the Republican Naiiona
Convention, are cordially invited to unite with th'
Republican, ofthe state In selecting delegates Il
this Convention.
Per order Republican STATE Committee.
JOSEPH II. MANLEY. Chairman
WILLIS II. WING, secretary
AUGUSTA. MAIsE. February II, isss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
Horse Talk.

The price paid by Mr.. W. F. Todd.
Calais, for the stallion Lumps by Geo.
Wilkes, is said to be Sl7 800.
b. +. Lancaster of DiNtield has sold his
well known horse John. to Wallace Clarke
of East Rumford. The price paid was
about 800.
One of the finest young colts in Winthrop
is owned by Mr.. John Z. Putnam. He is
by Harbinger, (2.l0), by Almont; dam by
Whalebone Knox, 1896 Wallace, the sire
of John 5. Head, 2.27 81. This colt is
blood bay with black points, is nine months
old. and during the past five months has
gained 30l lbs. in weight. He is beauty
in every respect.
South GARDINER HORSE STOCK.
We find by looking round that we have
in So. Gardiner some of the finest and
most promising colts in the state, also
many fine driving and business horses.
Among the colts is one owned by c. a.
Partridge. a two year old stallion. Black
Morrill,. He is by the famous horse
Matchmaker (256i. Wallace; record, 2.3l-
10 who earned such reputation for him
self as a campaigner. Black Morrill's
weight last fall was 1910 lbs. He has been
| handled some the past few weeks. and
| shows nice gait If he is
we'll handled, by next fall he
will no doubt show Il fifty gait. lie has
good limbs and feet and is of that material
| that goes to compose trotter.
Mr.. Partridge also has a grey gelding
that is pacing fifty clip and has been
handled but little.
Wallace Atkins has a fine three year old,
| (l61, Wallace. She is good size and
good style.
Comfort Spencer has a Dorchester stall
lion that is remarkably speedy.
John a. Ripley has another fine yearling
out of his breeding mare, ".Jessie Ridgly'
| by Dorchester. Jessie Ridgly was raised
by Gen. W. :. 1ilden. His name no doubt
will appear on the list of high blooded
stations next season.
Horace Lawrence has good one, dark
bay, high and rangy, quite well broken
and very speedy.
W. ID. Haley has two as good colts as
we know of. One of them is a horse colt
nine months old, stands II hands, and
weighs SO pounds. He is by Dictator
Chief (2.25 80, by Dictator. dam Lizette,
| by Gideon. second dam by Triumph, by
Gideon; third dam Young Indian Chief.
This colt took second premium at Maine
State Fair last fall, and we think he is one
of the best colts in this State of his age.
The other i n three months old filly by
Nelson (2.2l ID, out of Gray Nose by
Fearnaught; second dam Lady Balch,
the dam of Judith who produced Young
Rolf (2.2l 30. This little colt is a
| nice one and if she natures well
and goes fast as her sires she will he
prize. Her dam, Gray Nose, although
in her teens is perfectly sound. She is
owned by Mr.. Haley, who keeps her for
| fine breeding.
There are many other fine horses and
colts in this place and anyone wishing to
purchase a good horse or promising colt
should take a look around South Gardiner
where they will find as many high bred
horses and colts rs in any place of its size
in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
HALLOWELL-

The members of the W. {. T. l. a,il IN
terested frienls are invitesito meet with Mrs,
C. T. Springer on Central 81 this afternoon
Mar - at O'Clock. for a service of PRAYER
in accordance with Il request Of the the Ma
tional President that tire needs of tbs, ~ork 81
the organization for the year to come may h
especially presented IN Col for His blessing
aud that His touch of power may rest upor
the individual life of the spirit. and apon the
spiritual life of the Nation. Miss HANNAH
Pratt of Augusta is expected to be present a
the service.
Mr.. J p. Hunt started for New York auC
other points in the vicinity. yesterday.
The first wheels of the season were seeI
on the streets yesterday.
'.Mosespeare," the Canine property of
local disciple of Blackstone, was minus for
a considerable portion of one of the days OF
last week, bur was returned to his owner b,
an Augusta gentlemen. The animal is con
sidered valuable one, and necessary al
junct to the hunt.
Mrs. j. T. Braley's condition is very mucl
improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
A Lesson to Young Men.

In the character and life of Mr.. c. l..
Burns. whose death was referred to in this
paper few days since. there is that which
affords valuable example and stimulus to
Young men who wish to prosper and
secure the respect of their acquantances
Tie was faithful workman. always true
To those To whom he had engaged his
services, decning il both a duty and Il
pleasure to have his work we'll done and
ut Il fair price. Not of robust health, his
industry was as constant as his manner
WAS pleasant and respectful to all He
did not spend his earnings in hiring teams
to ride on sundays, nor worse than waste
them in the use of liquors and cigars.
Thus by twenty-five years of good
behavior. of careful attention to business.
aud economical management, he leaves q
sweet memory and a competence to his
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22

were all afraid Of Seymour. He had
candidate, and would not accept the uoEni-
nation. When his name was brought for
ward in the convention. he arose from his
chair and declared that he could not be
their candidate. Yet that very same day.
when it was discovered that..it was the
only way out Of the deadlock. Seymour
was forced by leading men of his party
TO permit himself to be nominated. and
ne consented with tears in his eyes. know
ing that his course would be construed a
treacherous. Yet Seymour did not act in
bad faith: lie but obeyed the demand OF
his party. He has been eensured for sub
hitting and aecused Of acting treacherous-
Iy; but he did not. He was not elected.
but he undoubtedly made a stronger race
than any man in his party could have
done, at the time, and he carried New
York.
Then, take the case of Garfield. He went
a delegate TO the Chicago Convention oi
l.s0, a. the friend Of sherman. When a
movement was made in the Convention il
favor Of himself. he promptly forbade it
"a wing that he could not accept; that ht
was for Sherman, and if it was desired Il
| do him a favor, it could be done by nomi
mating Sherman. But in spite of himself
/ he was nominated, and accepted. II.
/ could not have done otherwise. He obeye,
the voice of his party, and acted in goos
/ faith. a. far a was in his power. The party
endorsed the act by electing him.
80 il would be with Blaine. He ma,
decline 10 have his name presented a.
candidate. and appeal to his friends not t.
present it, but if his party calls him, it vii
be- his duty to obey. Those Republican
who think that he il the strongest man il
the party. and that with him the chance o
( winning il better than with any other
may be mistaken; but if they are honest il
their belief, and have the interest of tn
party at heart. they cannot justly be stig
matized a- ''-uperseryiceable, or foo
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent. ]

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.
one of the essential sppurtenauces of the
Senate is the restaurant. for Senators, rever-
end and grave a they may be. must eat. The
restaurant. as is the entire Senate wing. is
under the control and jurisdiction of the Com
mittee on Rules, aud it is required to be kept
in frst-class order. The patronage is not
restricted TO Senators. Two djoining rooms
are reserved for Senators and their guests,
but there is ample space for the accommoda-
ton of the many who ON business or for curl
osity daily throng the Senate wing. The
restaurant is place familiar to most of the
Senators, though Senator Edmuuds very rare
" enters the rooms. " hen he lunches at the
Capitol he sends his messenger with a writ
ten memorandum of his order. and the prov
ender for the great Vermont Senator is taken
to his committee room In there the busy
Senator either chances over papers or dictates
letters as he lunches. Some days he is too
busy to even accord this sort of attention to
lunch Senator Sherman is regular and
methodical about his lunch. He takes about
the same hour every day plain but substantial
lunch. the price of which is not run up by
knick-knacks. Senators Black burn and
Kenna, close personal friends, usually lunch
together. They are liberal in eating,
as in everything else generally ordering about
the best that is going. Senator German is
also regular in his midday visit TO the res
taurant. and is invariably accompanied by one
or more friends. Representative Compton is
frequently with him. Senator Riddleberger
has rooms up town and takes all his meals at
the Senate restaurant. Nearly all the Sena-
tors are fond of oysters, and, unless hurried
in taking lunch by pressing business in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
TOGUS.

Owing to previous arrangements the G. A..
X. Cutler Post. No. As, the date of their
fair has been changed from the 2l, % and
90, TO 20, 81. %, inst. This will bring the
dance on Thursday evening instead of Friday
evening as previously announced.-The fair
opened on Tuesday evening with fine con-
cert by the National Home Band under the
direction of Prof. Theme, six selections
being rendered in a manner highly appreciat-
ed by the audience present. The usual re-
freshments were on sale, and last but moi
least, the many little ones with the pencil anC
book in which you might have the privilege
of writing your name, provided you "camt
down" with the ;, 10, or % cents, as occa
sion required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22

is dangerous disease. From its tendency to
extend to the throat, bronchial tubes. and
finally to involve the lungs in eonsumptive
disease, it should be promptly cured, that
these grave dangers may be averted. So
confident are the manufacturers of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy of their ability TO cope sue
cessfully with this very prevalent disease,
that they have for years offered, in good faith.
$500 reward for case of catarrh, no matter
how bad or of how many years standing.
which they cannot cure. Remedy only 80
cents. by druggists. marl9MTh&wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22

At the annual meeting of the Hallowell
Centennial Burial Ground Association on
Tuesday evening, the following officers were
elected for the current year
President-Hiram Fuller: Vice President
William Wilson; Secretary-C. X. Howe
Treasurer-J. W. Clark.
Executive Committee - Messrs. Orlando
Currier, James H. Leigh, John II. Lowell,
James Atkins. J. W. Fuller, j. Q. \. Halves,
Eliphalet Rowell.
\ committee was appointed to ascertain
what it would cost to place suitable fountain
in the city cemetery and to procure water
for the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-22
Timber Land for Sale.

The north half of Township No. 2. Range 4, Frank
lin County, Me- Also two blocks one mile square
each, adjoining, in No. o RS This tract contains
between IL 600 and IA 600 acres the largest part Of
which is heavily timbered with pine spruce and
dar, which has never been CHILLED; estimated at be-
tween forty and fifty millions. 1t is well watered by
Alder Stream and Tim Brook, both of which cross
it, taking in part of the famous Tim Pond These
streams empty into Dead River, which comes into
the kennebec below Meosehead Lake.
GILBERT LONGFELLOW.
July Is. 1857. Machias, Maine.
Jy2Sdtf