davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
soIon.

Parties nave recently beer surveying
rarra.uuk Fall, with view Of erecting
puip nill The property has been bonded
At a very much higher figure than former
.y. The dre.> On Of the firm whether To
buy ar upt may .argrly depend upon the
action Of the railroad in deciding to cross
at this poju' Yr some other place.
The town j. being canya>,ed for aid
in erecting a 1ria&c.
Ber' Kowel wa severely injured by
the kick of hnr~e.
Woo aHser~ arr ofiering from l. to p
for unWa~ae,. .,na - to =, for washed
wool.
During thr shower of the Gth lust.
tightening truck AMI killed a colt in the
pasture of EL HlnneYell, belonging To
Frank Eame~.
Water j, falling radidly in the river
which vii max harder work for the
river drivers.
Tho pro,prcr for an apple crop is not
very good
Grass j, booking luite well :hou2h ned
ing rain. l.. c. j.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
An EIcurSion.

\ gentleman from East Madison writes
Tie Good Templars of somerset county
Went 10 Lake Maranocook, Saturday,
June l6lh, for a picnic. There they were
met by members If the order from Ken
ncbec county. There were two hundred
and fifty present. They had pleasant
time, and will look forward to another
season, when it is hoped that they will
again meet on the shores of Lake Mar
auocook for another picnic. In tile af-
teIuoen they had an Interesting meeting
Al which Bros. II. l.. IIuntou Edwin
Hatch, J. NJ Williams, +, T.. Adams aud
others spoke,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested In either OF the
Estates hereinafter named.

bhtHtcs
ATA COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow
~ hogan, within and Tor the County OF Somer
act on the ID TUESDAY OF JUNE In the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eight
eight the following business having been present
ed for action thereupOn hereinafter Indicated, lie
hereby Ordered: That puOlic notice thereof BE-
given to all persons intertstrd, that they may
appear al Probate court to be holden at sal
SkoHhegau, al the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday OF July next at nine of the clock IN
the foreuUon, and be heard thereon and object
II they see cause.
HoTATIo g. THToN, late Of Norrdge-
wock, deceased. VIII presented for Probate
by Aun Maria 1ltOn, the EAecutdN named
therein.
CHARLES F. WILLIAMS. late of Embden'
deceased VIII presented for Probate by Ca.
tarue b. Williams, the Executrix named
JOHN 6. SANDERS, late of Mercer de
ceased. viii presented for Probate by Helen
". Sanders, widow OF the deceased.
CHARLES \. TIBBITTs, late Of Fairfield de
L, Tibbitt-, the Executor named therein.
ANGELINGR. WINsLUW late of New Port
land. deceased. VIII presented for probate by
Howard W. Talcotl, the Executor NAMED
therein.
ZIBIAH NJ. MARBLE. late of Harmony, de
ceased. viii presented for probate by john
Dnrr. the Executor named therein.
ABNER COBURN, late OF Sk,whegau. de
/ ceased. Petition ipr License to sell and convey
/ Real Estate according to contract presented
/ by Eva T. Currier
r1CDr.cUu rrcroN. Ia. - t,,,,i,., tIiti
! Ill deceased lst and fnu account Of Lev
4 W Weston aud James b. Dnscomb, trus tees
under the will OF said deceased presented.
LUClUs L. GILBERT. late OF Cambridge, de
/ ell, Administrators presented
uENpy u xynnns lot. - si,.,,b..,,o,,# do
80, ,i AM 'i,' ''',t ~ W T. ! ,'in '
WsJ ,,stritriv "i.i n,'". r,t Vi i'o'i'sa "A
/ W ''''7' -'"'i'i"i7''"'''N' "a h''''
iii ~, 49,. ,ave "i tI.- iss ~ ~ ~
'fi,, 30, ",' i!i''' a'I''i' u i'9 VI
49, - =, ,''' ,'t'''
ELL ~ hNENn' k, late OF smithfcd' de
ceased 2h account OF VI ise- In>inote, All
ii. -. AZ WIN" pe.''i'h i"i "'o"
~ - -, -,
OILY ER PORTER, late OF Norrldgewuck, de
ceased. lst account of Lucius A. Wilder
h,aluI"l u ioiiliiiie anu hehiiie fotter ihiho
"Vii'' l"'''nt1
j. ;. WALKER, of NorridgewOck. insant
2d account OI Orlando Walker. Guardian, pre-
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
The Maine Delegation.

The Maine Delegation met at its head
quarters in the Grand Pacific Hotel chi
cago. at II O'Clock, Saturday forenoon,
aud organized as follows. Chairman, c.
A. Bouteile; secretary, b. B. Thatcher
chairman, Gen. Il. b. Shepherd 3;
committee on credentials, F. A. Powers ,
on rules j. II. Mauley; on permanent or
ganization, G. \. Wilson; on resolutions.
G. II. Prescott; on notification of nom-
nccs, Col. S. II. Allen: assistant sccreta
~ of convention, Capt. l.. d. Haley: re-
ccption committee at headquarters Hon.
J. H. kimball Gen X b. Shepherd, W
b Tobcy; member Of national commit
tee. j Manchester Haynes.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
An Explain alton.

What is this ''nervous trouble with
which 80 many seem now to be afflicted 3?
Ii you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively un-
known.--to-day it is "a common as any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our f0refatherS in time
past So it i with nervous diseases. a
they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our @randafthers called Bilious
ness, and all are caused by troubles that
arise from a diseased condition of the
Liver which in performing its functions
finding it cannot dispose of the bile
through the ordinary channel is compel
led to pass it of through the system
causing neryouS troubles. Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering eau
wrll appreciate a cure. We recommend
Green's August Flower. Its cures are
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
We DENY the Charge,

The Industrial Journal with commend
able generosity gives the editor Of this
paper a thee days sojourn at Carrying
Place Ponds, with two friends, and biz
catch of trout. The Journal makes u
out a good fisherman which is not tile
fact, and speaks in high terms of the
commodious camp of Mr.. c. A. Coleman
and the way he entertains his guest,
which is all very true. We suspect it was
Col. Ben Banker Of the kennebcc Demo
crat, that the Journal was alludng 10 ali
the time, as he is the prince Of fishermen
among kennebec river editors.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
A Foolish Lie.

AN esteemed correspondent Of tn
New Age imposes upon that paper and
at the same time. reflects upon the intelli
gence Of the people Of Somerset BY send
ing the sensele,s yarn" that "A ma
jority Of the delegates to the Portlan,
Convention from Somerset-all from th,
plantations and back towns-will 20 witt
the belief that they arS to vote for Hat
{. B,Ticigh.'
This is too simple a fal-ehood to waste
words in denying. 1t is only necessary
to state that the people of Somerset
plantations, "back towns and all
are as well Informed as any people Of any
county in Maine or any other state, the
SANDER of the New Age and its CORE
spondent to the contrary, notwthstand-
ing
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
Moose River.

Moose River people are jubilant over
the prospect of railroad connections with
the outside world. The train run As far
Pat Mckenney's last week 1t was ex-
pectcd earlier but delay in the construc-
tions of the bridge prevented.
Pat Mckenney has found his house too
small to accommodate the increasing run
of summer travel, and is building a new
one close by to be used entirely for lodg-
ing. This will be completed the present
summer, and then Pat will be ready for
all the railroad may bring,
Abel Kimball has engaged Mr.. Chas.
Ball of Moscow to take charge of his
store at JackmautOwn, and will devote
his own time to the one near Holden's.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
Will IL be Peace,

The death of Emperor Frederick Of
II, brings to the public mind the question
whether the policy of Frederick shall
continue. 1t is stated that Emperor
a programme and that the Emperor viii
continued tine former policy of peace.
1t is generally understood that William
Is a born and bred warrior, and may have
ambition To have his name 90 down in
history as conqueror, even to the extent
TO bring upon his people the great calam-
Of war with all its horrors. 1t is earnest
ly hoped that the peace policy 20 long
continued may prevail.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
Pennington Normal School.

The closing exercises Of Pennington
Normal School began the 10Th with an
examination of the classes. Prof.
Charles +. Warner, for the past five
years in charge of the scientific depart
ment at the Pennington Normal School.
partment Of physics in the Cambridge,
Mass, high school and school for manual
trimming.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
Probate Notice.
ESTATE or ABNER coBURN.

To the Hon Judge Of PROBATE Court for Co.
of Somerset.
The undersigned devisee under the will OF
Ahner Cohurn late OF skoW hcsan. deceased,
the other deNlsee~ residing IN the Stale, being
Julia l.. Cohuru, Mary {. Weston, Ella NJ.
Pooler, Louise II. COhurn and Fannie 4. Cob
urn and Grace NJ. tuburn minor heirs of ste
phen Cuburn, together with krastus ". Mars
ton, Heirs OF Julia A. Long and Frances c.
Turner aud Abner Paul Marston residing with.
out The State respectfully represents that they
are seized Of the following described real t.s-
tate situated in said skow ncgan, described is
follows, viz: "A lot of land situated iu Skuwhc-
gan, South side of the kennebec river bound, 4
as follows: On the north bl land OF Perl y
YORK, Geo. CluSey, j. LeSau and Geo. Nlgue,
ON the west by IA proposed street running from
near the railroad To the uver road; on the
south 10y aud Of Sophroula Koachic and
harles Dusty Gu the East by IA u opposed
street running from the river road to MIlbufn
street, So called
The dey sees have received an offer from the
town to purchase said lot Tor The purpose OF
trot ting "A school-house upon il aud We think
II for their interest to accept il.
He Therefore prays that after due notice
your Honor may license and empower some
suitable person 10 -rll and convey said loI
agreeable to the statute in such case made ana
provided.
Skowhegan. June 18th, SIS
CHARLES A, MARSTON
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
zne .Noxje Secret ieaA/Ng oui.

From the evidence given in the Moxie suits
against imitators in Texas. Texas paper saws III
SEEMS that the moxie plant used is very rich in al
bumenoids which the principal nutrition OF the
nerves That alter discovering this tact Dr. Ihomp-
son saws with a knowledge of the fact that the
brain and nervous system are the seat of animal
life: and that they control the functions OF the
hody: and that paraiyzed or exhausted nerve force
could not make the stomach digest abumen in
orooer quantity, fine enough to enter the cir
eulation which is ), times smaller than the smallest
caniilary blood vessels, conceived the idea Of
a,tfeial digestion that would bridge the difficulty
Tbr result Is the doctor is now able to make moxie
restore nervous exhaustion, NAL nutrition and afro
phy Of the nerves, and mend the effects OF
xwork and over. stimulation The discovery of the
process by which albumen is completely digestsd
arti6eially. so thai neither hea, nor alcohol can
Ths Drctog says the Moxie Nerve Food will not
cure paralysis caused BY The mechanical pressure
~..ssS ~ nervoss exhaustion. The druggists say
the sao1oss sals efthis TODD has nsver besa equal
isd iu the history a trade. small quantity seems
- 80 ~ tireA oue q II is said to eoatain
usishss slreAoi aos ussdtcisr."
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
a Good Point.

In the House recently Mr.. Bayne of
Pennsy lvania made strong point in an
swer to a recent speech of Mr.. Scott
advocating the passage of the Mills bill.
Mr. Scott said that the business Of the
country had been practically paralyzod
during the time the measure was boing
considered. because the manufacturers
did not know what Congress proposed To
do. Mr.. Bayne inquired, if business was
paralyzed on account of the mere cOusid
Grafton Of the bill what it, actual passage
would entail; The silence on the Demo
cratic side which followed tbs query
could be cut with n knife.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

Opinions Of Emperor Williams procla-
nations in Vienna are not very favorable.
rbe New Free Press in cautious article
saws: Frederick As a victorious general
bad no need of boastiDg. William on
the other hand, was only a boy when the
great battles which established the Ger
man empire were fonght.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
Gen Sheridan.

The condition of Gen. Sheridan has
continued to improve during the past
week very slowly but their is a decided
gain in muscular strength and mental
energy. His appetite is reported good.
his desperation and circulation improved
and unless relapse occurs he j, likely to
recover
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
FOR EICN.

In the English House of Commons,
Monday. Mr.. Smith moved an address to
Queen Victoria and the Empress of
Germany, expressing sympathy in the
death of Emperor Frederick. In second
ing the motion Mr.. Gladstone paid an
eloquent tribute to the dead monarch.
The Tagblatt thinks that Germany's
loss is irreparable and says: Frederick
aspired to freedom aud progress. The
new Emperor's manifesto is a eulogy of
militarism such as has rarely been seen.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
Notice Of Petition for Discharge

SOMERSET IS. COURT or INSOLVENCY
In the case OF Aaron n. Fox Insolvcnt Debt.
or.
Notice Is hereby given that u petition has. on
this 18th day cf June A. d. 1888, been present.
ed To said Court for said County by Aaron Il
Fox Of Athens, In the County OF Somerset
praying that he may be- decreed to have n full dis
charge from oil his debts, provAble under the In.
solvent Law Of the State OF Maine, and ua,on
said Petition, IT 10 URDBRED BY said Court that
q hearing BE- had upon the same before said Court.
at Probate Court Room In Skowhsgsn IN ~aid
County OF Somerset on Tuesday the 10th day
Of July A. ID. 1853, At O'Clock In the after.
noon sud that notice thereof be published In ihe
5onERsEr REruaTua. . Newspaper publiahed iu
HAto County Of somerses once week for two s1c.
ccssive weeks the last publication IN bc ssven days
before the day Of hearing; and that oil cssditors
and othess geFsons intsrsstsd. may appear st paid
pace and uanss and chow cause, u any they have,
shy discAasGs shoaid rot b. granted sa,d Dub,or
10 ths prayer Of his psutioa.
Attssti q. u. GOODWIN. Register Of said
'os sa1d County of son~Pses. swE.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

[SEAL.l SOMERSET CorNrY.-In Court of Pro,
bate, held at Skowhegan on the second Tues
day of June A. b. lSS>.
ON the foregoing petition. ORDERED that
notice thereof be givrn three weeks success
iVcly, in the SOMERSET RErOkTER printed iu
Skowhegan IN said county, that all persons iu
terested may attend Probate Court % lac
held at Skow hegau on the second Tuesday OF
August next. aud show cause. II any they
have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted. First publication 10 I've thlrty
days before saId second Tuesday of August
TURNER BUSWELL Judge.
Attest: ! II. GOODWIN, Register
A true copy of Petition and Order of Court
thereon.
II EnnnWTN
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

Plants most cultivated by working peo
pie in cities are said by florist to be the
geranium the heliotrope, fuchsia daisy
gillytower primrose pink and oxalis
These viii grow where less hardy plants
would die, and will thrive in small quar-
ters. Chicago Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

The probability is that not more than
one ballot sill be taken in the Chicago
convention to-day, and the final rcauil
may not be reached this week. The
probability is, however that 1t will be
reached Saturday, possibly 1t may be
Friday
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
ST Albans.

NJ b. Turner, Esq, and n. II Vim
Ing have gone to Boston on n business
trip this week.
Miss Addie Turner Is visiting Kent's
Hill commencement exercises.
]. o. window. Ean.. has returned from
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

Gen. John {. Fremont, the frs IL
publican nominee for President wa> in
the Chicago convention Tuesday. aaa
addressed it. lie wa, very enthasia>f.esl
ly received
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

The "old Roman" and the 'BanIaaHs
seem to be absorbing the attention Of To
democracy to that extent that there Is
danger of Cleveland being obi. god % ask
Whose circus is this anyway,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
GEO. GUSHING
81 Water Street,
A Gard.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends, who
so kindly assisted us during the sickness
and death of our loved one. Especially
are we grateful to the members of the
Athletic Association, also to the other
organizations that contributed such beau
tifu flowers Rest assured that your
sympathy and regard so thoushtfully
expressed will never be forgotten by us.
EDITH S. GooDwIN,
LLEwELLYN GOODWIN,
OLIVE S. GOODWIN.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

Nancy Hanks Lincoln. the mother Of
Abraham Lincoln, ls buried on the out
skirts Of Lincoln City, Ind. A plain slab
Of Dasb1e ab0at four feet high, almost
eovsspd viii grass aad dogwood, marks
~ GDAye. On ths stone u the inscrip-
41l q elle1 b frisad Of her mar.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
Messengers Notice.
STATE OF MAISE.
SOMERSET, ss.

STATE OF VI AIM
SOMERSET, SIS. Court of Insolvency
In the case OF Thomas S Furniss Insolyeut
Debtor.
This is TO give notice that on the l9th day OF
June, A. D. lssS, Warrant in Insolvency was Is
-ued by Tnruer Buswell. Judge OF the Court Of
insolvency for said County OF Somerset, against
the estate OF said Thomas s. Furniss Of Pitts.
field, adjndged TO be an Insolven, Debtor. on pc
titlon OF said debtor. which petition was filed on
the til day of June, A. ID. lsSS, 70 which date in
terest on claims is TO BE- computed. That the pay
menl Of any debts to or by said debtor, and the
Transfer and delivery 0f any property BY him are
forbidden ny law. That meeting OF the credi.
tors Of said debtor, To grove th II debit and choore
one or more sssignees Of his estate, will be
held at q Court Of Insolvency to be holden st
the Probate Court Room in said skowhcpsn on
the 10Th day oil July, A. d. isse. u Que O'Clock IL
the afternoon.
Given under my hand at the date nrst above writ.
ten.
e. u. MOSHER,
Deputy sheriff ~ messenger OF said Court Of
Insolvency. Swas
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

/ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers, recorded
in our county the past wceN;
Fairfeld-Sumucr Osborn to s II.
Blackwell 5000 Betsy l.. Pratt 10 Eb-
en i. Pratt $500 Jordan f. Stiu>on to
John G. Smith, $500.
Cambrid2e-Daniel Pea-e t. George F.
Merrill, $500, Henry H. Page to George
+. Merrill, Sl7j.
Norridgewock-Scl Wade to Plum
mer II. Butter, 81 Henry {. Hall to
Charles II. lius,ey ct al. $1,000. Enos
Wilder to Edwin E. wilder, 5000.
So Albans-Lucieu Phinney to Daniel
{. Holder ct al 81. Mary +. Parsons to
George F. Merrill, 5000. Olive NJ Tut
tie to II. {. Coston, 50.
Sand Bar Tract-Rufus Lamb ct al. to
{, c. Dunn ct ais, 81.
SoIon-F. d. Jewett to Henry Maynard,
S2j. Clara Meader ct al. to David Pat
terson Sj35.
Skowhegau-FranI Thompson to NJ. j
Allen, $500. Philena c, Bray to Martha
&. Varney, $500. Amos F Parln admr
to Trustees Bloomtleld Academy, $3.50.
Amos II. Fletcher To Frank Thompson,
$1,000. Joseph Smiley to Mary L. Smi-
ley, $1,000 Il W. Davis ct al. to Joseph
Biledo, $3.50.
Pittstield-Allen Hackett To Hiram s.
Chamberlain. 500 Allen Hackett to
Edgar W. Chamberlain, 81. Allen Hack
EFT to Henry C. Farnham, 500.
Cornyille-Salem Edwards ct al. to |
Charles + Robinson, $500.
llarmouy-C. f.. Cooley to Mary +.
Brown, $500.
Brighton-Dela A. Young to Charles
A. Hayden, SloJ
Athens-Daniel b, Hayden to Charles
A. Hayden. 81 100.
Range w Warren d. Durain to Henry
Adams, si00.
Embden-Frank W, Lane to Somerset
Railway COMPANY 500. Fitleld Ireland
It al. to Somerset Railway Company s..
Daniel S. Whitney. to Somerset Railway
Company 800. Frank Donley to Somer-
et Railway Company, 81 Pemelia Hill
on to Somerset Railway Company. 81.
A. Hawes To Somerset Railway
,ou,pany, s75. Elan Stevens to Somer-
et Railway Company, s2oo. Philina n.
Evans to Somerset Railway Company, 81.
Mary Y. Lane TO Somerset Railway Com
'any, S65. Moses Thompson to Soner-
'et Railway Company, eiOo.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

Why should our democratic exchange,
sorrow about the Portland convention
being Boss. Mauley, convention" and
about their being great dissatisfaction
vita the nominee: II this i 30 they
should he all the happier for it.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
F1NE D0c7ORS

n 'ly admit that they can't cure
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others
say they can but-don't Ath-lo-
piic-ros says nothing but - cures.
That's the secret Of its success.
ears Of trial have proped it to be
Z lsick, safe, sure cure.
Concord y. H., Sept & 1sf
IN ny ovH family Athlophoros wss used
= last rr-nrt. the user having suffered
6 "a ri imatism for years and having
isen treated for the dksease by dtdesent
ihysicians n this State and AaDachq-
.et.s without even Temporary reliaf.
Uivl my Recommendation scosvr Of pen
ll~ have used this remedy With IL same
results claimed for It, G. H. wilcox.
Dubuque. Ious, Jan Z ~
Nhinphorus has conyjs1nly cuFed me 0f
nrr.pti- b. sedache. and feel thankful fug
all the good u hae done me.
NsA Looms Culnay.
~ send cents f6e tie beautiful cnaorud ukc-
tue. AoRish NahAsa."
TxfAIktehSeAss e.. M UbHA ~
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

Thurman was the author Of the pArase.
Let the boys come in ard warm their
toes, and Cleveland, while processing 70
be civil service reformer, has accom-
plished the thing very eXPeditiously AM
thoroughly.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21

NTATE VF MATNE,
l@EAll SOMERSET CoUNTr.-In Court OF Pro
bate, held AT Skowh' gan on the second Tues
day OF JiIre 4. ID. 1s'S.
ON the foregoing petition, ORDERED thai
notice thereof be given, three weeks SUCCESS.
lively, i'll the SOMERSET RiIoRTER printed in
Skowhegan in said county, that all persons
Interested may attend a Probate Court to be
held at Skowhegan On the second Tuesday of
August next and show cause, II any they
have, why The PRAYER of said petition should
not he granted. First publication TO be thirty
days b. fore said So ,ond Tuesday of August
TURNER BuSN ELL, Judge.
Attest: s. ii. GOODWIN, Register.
A true copy OF Petition and Order OF Court
thereon.
Attest: 5. H. GOODWIN
The Somerset reporter., 1888-06-21
Somerset County Probate Court.
TJBNEE Bl.swEtL. JUDGE.
June Term. l>ss.

Administration granted, estates of
Emeline Brownell, Fairfield Hiram X
Watson New Portland; James Mal1on.
James 8. ~ittemore. Showhegan; Alfre#
D. Turner Charles b. Phibrick. st.
AlbaDs Geofge II. Jc#ett. Ripley: Elean-
or e Weston. Madison John H. Webster
Norri1gewock George +. VI tiintock
Palmyra
Accounts settled. estates of Euuicc W.
Caryille Wy Portland Abner Coburn.
Pbiiander Copnru, Skowhe4an. Russell
Whittier, cornville.
License 10 sell real estate granted.
e>'ate, Of Abner Coburn. PhiIander Cot
urn, SkoWhegan: Sla- Wood Starks /.
John ;. Wright Palmyra; Iafurest
Groves. NorrridgcWock
Widow allowance granted. estates Of
Joseph VI. Dennis. New Portland. James
" IIerrin. Skowhegan.
VIII, proved. Lathrop {. GetchcH.
Samuel H. Cover. Canaan: Joseph F.
Lancaster, Palmyra: Susan Williams,
An>pn.
Gurdian, appointed. estates Of s sylvester
L. kimnall. Canaan Lizzie \. Fitzgerald.
Pirt~lield
widows allowance asked for, estates
Of Thomas l.. Maxwell, Canaan; Sila~
Wood. Starks; Eiihu Stevens Jr.. smith
field
License to sell real estate asked for.
estates of Mcribah Maxwell Canaan !;
Abner Coburu, Phiander Cohurn A. X.
7. l.. Nay, Amasa +. Weston, Skowhe-
gan Edward NJ. Frost. Fairfield Henry
NJ BodweIl, Charles Bodwel Solon
Jesse X. We-cott. CurnVile
Wills presented, Charles +. Williams.