davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21

was ever prouder of a better son, or a
brighter. Mrs. Clifford does not spend
her time in the social swim, rs do so
many. ladies who accompany their hus-
btnds to Washinxton; but, she neverthc.
less goes Into society enough to enjoy it.
and tn give pleasure to her circle of inn
mediate friends. She is u help meet for
the judge, aid their home on G street is
popular as it Is pleasant. Hon. Frank
Pettigrew and family arc ut the same
place and tho families are almost as ono.
n ladies are together almost constant.
", aud Mr.. Pettiyrew is on the floor OF
the house daily with Mr.. Clifford. The,
are strong friends and fellow-workers.
Ex-Governor Ordway is seen ut the
Satiohei hotel ut least two Evenings each
week. The entrance of his tall and solid
form into the lobby is always noticed,
and his friends gather around him and
ply him with questions and suggestions.
lie is always charitable in his refe rcrlces
and illusions to those with whom he has
hitherto been in sharp and vehemen,
controversy. Formerly, no one ever
heard MIR. Ordway speaking we'll OF any
of those who disbe!ieved in him and s;.s-
pected his motives, and questioned his
actions. Now he speaks we'll OF all, and
seems anxious to use his influence for
the welfare Of the territory in any or al.
of its ambitions and Desires. Those who
still incline to the old time bitterness
which was engenlered in the carly days
OF this decade, will be pleased to know,
at least, that his wide acquaintance witt,
public men will be used for the further.
ahce of territorial interests. He still I'D.
heroSt to his beliefin admission as IL who,e.
with the Texas proviso. Upon this he is
unchanged and will probably remain so.
1t is to his interest to maintain that posi-
ton. and he cannot DO expected to do
otherwise.
Tho coming Of the visiting statesmen
from Aberdeen is looked forward to with
grea, interest. II is feared by many tI,a,
their coming will be a signal for the re-
opening of the fights and fautional strifus
of former years. There is REASON FOR
this apprehension. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that nothing of the kind will
occur. Referring to the fact that his old
friend Charlie Mccoy is coming here III
the interest OF admission as Il whole,
Hon. M. II. Day said: II cannot blame
Charlie. All OF his interests arc now so
located that !c GOULD not well he on our
side. Wherever he is, lie is a true man
and Il stannch friend of any measure
which he advocates. Iregret ,ha, no has
taken that course, but how car ( nj. any,
II else blame him? Every MAJ in the
world looks after his " interests. and
he ought to. Charlie is all right, and
respect and admire him as much as sever"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
Peculiarltie. Of the u,nponotamu,.

Beginning with the exterior, the skin Is
Of enormous thickness and t%oughncss.
From 1t are made the terrible whips
called ''sjamboks," a stroke of which will
cut a groove in q deal board. A large
sJambok affords the only argument to
which q native draught OK will listen,
and a smaller instrument, called familiarly
q 'cowhide," is used in lieu of our riding
whips. AS the hippopotamus spends SO
much time In the water the skin is per.
forated with a number Of pores, through
which exudes a thick, dark, oily secre.
ton, which, like the fur of the seal, otter,
beaver and other aquatic animals, keeps
the creature dry, even when it Is sub.
merged.
When in July, 1s49, obaysh, the first
h1ppopotamus ever brought to England,
was taken in the Nile as q youngster, its
slippery skin enabled it to wriggle out of
the arm of its captors, and It wa only
secured by driving q boathook into its
hide, the scar remaining through the rest
OF its long life. When in May of the fol-
lowing year it arrived in London l went
to see it and inadvertently patted it, not
knowing of the oily secretion. Conse-
quently a pair Of new kid gloves which I
was wearing wefe utterly spoiled. A f..
male was afterward obtained, and in 1871
born the first hippopotamus ever pro-
duced in Europe. As its mother did not
know how to manage it, the young calf
was taken away and fed artificially TAX.
ing 1t from its mother was a most perllous
task, and, after a most exciting series of
adventures, was achieved by Scott, the
man who was afterward so we'll known as
Jnmbo's keeper. The little creature
weighed about 100 pounds, but kicked
and screamed like an adult, while its
round, smooth body vas so oily that Scott
could scarcely hold it.
Now we turn to the head. The eyes.
ears and n~nstrils are set nearly on the
same plane, so that the animal can sink
itself entirely below the s%urfuce, and he
able to perceive the approach of foes by
hearing, sight and scent. When it lies
m%otionlcss and doing in the water, 1t Is
naturally a little lighter than q cores.
ponding bulk Of water, and 50 floats with
only q little of the back, and the ears,
eyes aud nostrils above the surface. But
it often has to sink To swim for some dist.
ance under water. This necessity involves
several other peculiarlties OF structure
Good Words.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21

"Express,' and held a half dozen melons.
The donkey was tall, lean. lank, and
seemed afraid Of tho little k'yart to
which ho was harncssed. The hucks;er
sinyly was not II novelty, nor the don
key, nor tho wagon. but the ''%comhin-,''
the trinity, from which all SORTS of COM
PARSONS could DO drawn, wHs Il sclsa,-
ton which drew Il crowd of little folks
aud servants. Tho little folks talke,s
about it at home, and so lc was adver
Used, and his example points a nora,
1t Is this: to say u remedy will relieve.
for instance, is no saying much. The
heat from the friction of tho hand will
sometimes do that. Nor is it all to say
it will cure; tor tho I'll may he temror-
AIRY II tho pain may return; nor will il
do to boast q permanent cure, unless
there is no relapse. no return Of pain
fora good length of time against changes.
of weather. But II remedy which rc-
lloves all pain PROMPTLY and surely,
which relief is cure beyond all question,
which cure is proved III Il thousand cases
permanent beyond any toar Of relapse.
is Il combine OF virtues beyond ali
competition, upon which the public eve
is tixei. And this is tho superior mer-
its of st. Jacobs Oil. As Il proof, Mr.. X.
&. Troll, Western Union Telegraph CO.,
st. Louis, Mo-, states: I'm Mach, 1881.
I suffered terribly with neuralgia. /
applied st. Jacobs Oil at $40; at 0 A. Nj.
went to work. In tive minutes the pail,
was gone. l have never had it sine;
that one application cured NO." These
points repeated III So many Instances are
the case of the huckstcr, it is not Il Sim
Sle thing that tests. 1t Is not one hut
many virtues that required to subdue
pain, and this combination, l,y long years
OF experiment., has proved Itself unfall-
ing III efficacy and unsurplsscli in mcllt.
1t requires no loud voice to proclaim ii;
it speaks and acts for itself. always true
and sure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
Born.
To MI. and Mrs. p. J.. McClory, yes
terday morning, a twelve pound boy.
The Queen Seriously Ill.

This docs not refer to the queen Of
England, but the queen of IL household
at Lincoln, Neb., where she rules 10y
common consent. "In March last,
when six months old, our baby was taken
down with what the physicians calleti
bronchitis IAN ordinary cold) and was
very sick for two week; she seemed Ia
he filled deep in the chest with phlegm
which we were unable to loosen; she
could not lilo down at all, and had to Il"
held upright else il caused her 10 cough
severely; the physician did not give her
any relief, although the prescriptions
were changed every day and sometimes
twice Il day;.this treatment was contlm.
ued about ten days and we finally de-
termined to try Il bottle of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. We obtained !:
bottle and after giving IL few doses she
MAS relieved, breathing easier and throw,
ing off the phlegm and getting t sleep,
getting wellin Il few dnys,and we believe
" e " her life to the use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Our Oldest girl
is subject to Group and has had several
sever attacks but the Cough Remedy
has brought her Il all right with but
two good doses aud we would not 60
over night without Il bottle in the. house.
We have great faith in it," Signed,
Wilbur E. Wells, Lulie l.. Wells, 1851
= street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Sold by
G. D. Maloney.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
Fire Drill in Berlin Schools,

Tho school board of the city Of Berlin
has made the practice of leaving the class
rooms and school buildings with order
and promptitude a compulsory branch of
study. At the opening of every new term
both teachers and pupils must, at a given
sign and in a prescribed order, leave the
school md that practical exercise is re-
pcased until it is carried out by all classes
to the satisfaction of the authorities.
Every director is obliged to make q special
report to the school board upon the sue
cess of the practice. In that way it is
hoped to prevent loss of life in case Of fire
or other accidents in the school building.
Chicago News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
ls Consumption IncurabIe?

Read the following: Mr.. e.. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark; says: :''lNas down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and ply
<irians pronounced me an Ilcurable
Consumptivc. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, ann
now Oh my third bottle, and able IL
the work III my farm. 1t is thu
tiuest medicine eve made"
..:Jess6 Middiewar,, Decatur, Ohio, saws:
'stHad it not been for Or. Kings New
Discovery for consumption l would have
died OF Lung Troubles. Was given w
by doctors. Am now in best OF health
Try it. Sample bottles free at Bennett &
Horsman drug store. Also, Zurich 4
Ehafce, Bartlett.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
PROBATE Hottie.

In the Probate Court Of the county Of Ramsey aud
territory of Dakota. -r.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
In the matter of the estate of All Peterson Olcgard,
lie, eAscl.
Notice is hereby given that AnireaS \ p. Uiegard.
the udr,iu,strat r Of the est te of Alt Peterson
U!eg,nd, deceased. has rendered and prcs.n,ci
for final settlement AMI filed in sad { urt
his final account Of his administration If said
estate; aud that Monday the l3l day of
January, A. D. l>ss, b-iug a day Of Il term Of said
court. to-wit: OF the January term, a. d. 1883. at .
O'clock, y. III, ut the court Rom uf S;il c 'u-t. at the
office Of the Probate Judge, in the City of Devils Lake,
in said Ramsey county, has been duly Appointed by
the said court, TOR the settlement Of said ace unit, at
which lime aud place any person Interested in said e.
tate niay appear and file hi, exceptions i'll writing to
the said account and contest the same.
Dated Dec. ~, 1857.
iUtt +. j. Nc LDRY, Probate Jud 20.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21

SEA WONDER exist in thu,sue ndsf forms
HEP but are sur sssel by the nnry,l> of inven
tim These who are in need Of profitable
work that can BE- d nc Willie living ut l,ome
should at once send their address to Haliett l. Co.,
POI tlaRd, Maine. and receive free full Information how
either sex, of all ages, can earn from s. to S25 per day
and upwards wherever they 1.-Two You are started
free. Capital not reduircd some have made over $50
IN o siaylo day ut this work. AL suecseL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21

Patience is blt,er II lis iruit Is sweet.
twill require bu: little patience ere you
begin to test the sweet fruit, it yon use
Warmers Log Cabin Rose Cream TOR
Catarrh. Its disa-reeahle features dis
appear very quickly under this great
remedy. Try it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
Finest Oysters Ever Shipped to Devils
Lake.
Select 40 cents. Now York counts As
cents. Guaranteed full cans or no charge.
Ct l.. II. AcuENDACII.
Apples! Apples!!

Ii you want some of tho finest apples
in tho northwest, call at P. DeFiore's.
He has them by the barrel, bushel or
peek. 4ltf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21

Send 81 to The Pioneer Press Co., St.
PAM, and yoa will receive Tho Weekly
Pioneer Press for one year. and II copy
OF the History Of the United States,
bound and illustrated free.
Send 10 cents extra for postage on the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
A Good ]"Comblne."

huckster, six fec,
two, with Il voice
like a cracked fog
horn, stood at the
corner. His wagon
was very mall !,
about three times
thn Siz0 Of q hnv,s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
PaSturage.

Three Thousand acres Of good pastur-
ago for all kinds of stock. Very cheap
rates. Good range. Apply TO John J..
Bell or Ed LaRRe. tt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
Oysters.

BY rnns or bulk. all goods i~irst-class,
ut G. w. Matrices. Aft
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

sArMENT in advance FOR tinnl proofs
I. this journal masi be ,ia,is when n,,
10, is handed to the printer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21

U 8 Land Office, Devils LAKE. Das. Nov. u, lss7.-
ts.ld =. McDonald against George Curtis for f.iiu /. to
c,.m.lS with law ~ TO tinlir, culture entry numi~r
SOY, dated Nov Is. 1884, up"n the nrL sec IL. town.
ship La. ranKs GS in Bsns" II count, l,ukoA. With .
view TO tn" CANCELLATION vi SAID entry; Q. utr.ta!: al
leging that said Gro &c Curtis has NJ PLANTED i:vo
acres Ut said land to trees, tree seeds or cutting. to this
date. That five acits III smjd lsni is not planted L,
trc's. tree seeds or cai,tin -, tue sad parties Hrs ir4uhy
;hmh'onosi 10 aai car =, til. "il!e" "a The liii. Gay Of
February. tses, at To "'r!och II "a to rtspnu. - d fur.
nish frstim my concerning said all xmi failure.
Il. w. ly.:D, l-y s,.r.
Jo,n W Sal. r. A;:prne,. 42.iG
Lard Giicc 1T Grand Forks, u. Il. lee Is, lsey.--
Complaint having been entriei NJ this vHi!ce b. Mari.
L.educ against Jam F, Lyle Tor abandoning HE hu.!c.
: cad entry 10. SAG, Gntuti July 6. iesl, uiui, The n~!i
section I, town l'f, rang 81, in RAMSEY county, pa
kutd, wtha view +. til. caic ilatl II Vi SAID entry;
the said arties arc hereby summoned t. auI emr at this
oi!.ce on the l-tl, day Of February, 1858. n: yyci,ct
Said alleged abandonment. The testimony will ia,
taken before W. W. Wislnrt, notary pub 10 II, i,.vi!s
Lake. Oak on februar II, lsSS. at IL O'Clock It. III,
sc. TiFsAst. i;es,>'"t
L. Z. Saun 1ers, Attorney. :D.i,
Land Once nj Grand F,rks. dakota, ,rc. q, ls,T-
Notice Is h reby given tllIt the following named seitiel
has filed notice Of his Intention t, make tliml prof in
support OF his claim, and thai said proof will 10 made
before the !I!g ',tn, in his absence, tho clurli Of tic
district court of Ramsey count, Oak ,u, al IL, =
Lake, DuA., On February q, leee, viz: AkONL; | ON
NEE, IL Z. M. 1880, for the seq sec IL, TOW lship
Las n, r 63 ~.
tic nln,cs the following witnesses to prove las con-
lesser ills, Nathan l!orwita, a!ax Holm. llan. Peril
son, all III Luxe, uak.
John " Nai,er, Attorney. 4oi5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21

why Aho ia lAo N4iA1So ptSloltAEc Hut'
exchanged angry words. That night
Mr.. Wilson and his aged wife were
brutality murdered.
Tho aged couple had for many years
lived apart from the world. He was n
years old and she was ton years his senior.
Mrs. Wilson Was decrepit in mind and
body. They resided in the largest and
finest house in tho village, but seldom
received visitors. In fact thoy kept no
servants, Mr.. Wilson doing most Of the
housework and personally caring for his
invalid wife. 1t was supposed at the
time that they were too pcnurious to em-
ploy even a housemail, but the real rea-
son was that Mrs. Wilson was So irasci-
bio that it was impossible to find anyone
who would remain with her.
So great was the affection between
them that Mr.. Wilson sacrificed every
personal comfort thathe might nurse his
wife through her affection. Together
they had climbed to the summit Of life's
lofty mountain, and together they de-
scended into tho valley Of death.
Occasionally MI. Wilson was obliged
to come to Chicagoto look after his large
real estate interests here, and when he
did there was a young oma III Win
netka who remained with Mrs. Wilson
until his return. The night Of tho quar-
rel in the postoface he sent this girl
word to be at the house on tho followin.
morning as he was goin. to Chicago.
Sho went and found the house closed.
Every door was securely locked, and the
window-shades were down. Forcing
"opens window she climbed into the ait,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
Osngressioia a..

MONDAY. oct. The senate The de-
hat. on tie senate Tariff bill vas opened
b, Mr. Allison; Mr.. Vance replied
The House. Mr. Mason, Of Illinois.
made vain attempt Ia have the Commit
r.. nu Banking and Currency discharged
from further consideration Of his resolu-
ton Of inquiry into the alleged loauing Of
public funds Ia certain favored bans-.
Tuesday The senate Mr.. liscoCk
spoke upon the Senate Tariff bill.
4 special bill was Introduced by Mr..
Edmuud> granting 10 the widow Of Chief
Justice Waite hi, salary for the remainder
Of this wear
THE House: $4,000 wa. appropriated
for carrying out the Chinese Exclusion
act
The senate Supplementary bill concern
ing Presidential electors was passed
Wednesday.--Th Senate: Mr.. Hale
submitted the report Of the special com
mittee appointed to investigate the Civil
Service
The bill to pay to the widow of Chief
Justice Waite his salary for the remainder
Of this year was passed.
Mr. Bate Of Tennessee. made speech
on the tariff.
Thursday the Senate in session.
Mr. CulIom and Mr. Platt made speeches
on the Tariff.
Friday The Senate The Senate tariff
bill under discussion. Mr. Chace ended
his speech and speeches were made by Mr.
Hawle Mr.. Call and Mr.. Reagan.
The House: The Senate bill incorpora-
ting the Nicaragua Canal Company was
debated in Committee of the Whole.
The report Of the special investigating
committee upon the library building. ex
GENERATING Mr. Stahlnecker, of New York,
was presented and agreed to,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

me. it dumfounds me to think our people
can be SO blind
The empire of the country belongs 10
the West. where there is a great, gener-
Gus and patriotic people. II our people
choose they can throw of this tribute 70
New Enclaul that has been demanded
from them 80 long But they cannot
do 1t SO long Is they support all the
mon>trou, features Of the present tariff.
Low taxation and tariff reform will free
the entire Western country, and bring
about a i'me ~ prosperity such as We
have never known before"
The Chicago Herdld headed this inter
view as follows don Dickinson Talks
Ringing Wor,i- for 1arif Refurfn-The
Postmaster General SAYS Its an Issue Be
tween New England Monopoly aud the
Great West and He's with the Latter-New
England Di>loyaltN
The Hrgjd also Endorsed Dickinson : re-
marks In it, editorial columns saving
What General Dickinson said If New
England and jls twelve narrow Senator'S
who now stand ia the way Of the nation
should bc generally rrad. II those Srna-
I tors would take II to heart aud mend their
wa,- ;hcy c,uii preclude that tremendous
dislike f1r them which j. just now starting
Ia the Mississippi valley. General hlck
( Iu<nu ou.t V..ecJ sentiment Of the Val
I lev "= Ru.t .i.arati.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18
Why l am a Republican.
TRx REASONS GIVEN BY Mrs. j. ELLEN
FOSTER.

am Republican by hereditary infu-
euee, past environments aud present con
victions. Because
/. The Republican party In the past has
stood for all that Is liberal aud progress
siye in legislation.
?. The Republican party freed the slave.
3. The pronounced and emphatic iegis-
lation on moral questions has come most
largely from Republican legislators.
1 The Republican party has always been
the champion of neutrality-suspicious.
10 the citizen, protection 10 the negro. pro
lection to the ballot box, protection to the
wage Garner, protection TO the wage pay
er. and now. right in the line of past pro
fes>lons and performances II declares Tor
protection to the home.
5 The friends Of the liquor interest in
the ranks Of the Republican party are Few
aud far between.
G. The Republican party has stood Tor
the most advanced temperance legislation
which the people demanded and in very
many States has made open declarations OF
enml,v against the saloon.
= The Republican party deals with con
diiIouS of the temperance work, not theo-
rfr> The ideal j. not always instantly at
iaiuablc. il is better that the majority Of
TIE great. struggling. grooming mass
should gain one inch Of altitude than that
Jew should by separation into "holier
thau-th.u party attain supcrnsl heights
The Republican party, by reason of
it, powerful position in this country. Is
able - consistently promise the re'iemp-
ton 81 it, pledges, while the so-called
prohibition party, even II the sincerity OF
IT, pledges be omitted. cannot. for many
YEAR at least fulhll any one Of them.
= The best types ~ American man
hood are represented in the persons OF
BENJAMIN Harrison and Levi 7 Morton
~ The record II the Republican party
proves Il to he made NJ Of men out oi
whose brain and heart reforms have come
In the pa; and are likely 10 come in the
future
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

A three days meeting was held In this
town by the Free VIII Baptists. Oct IL to
a. In spite of the rainy weather there
was quite a large attendance. Speakers
from away were unayoidably absent, caus-
Ing some disappointment, but the meeting
was full of interest The closing services
were held In the evening. beginning with
. service of praise which was followed by
an impressive sermon.
Mr. George A. Frost has gone 10 Sails
bury Cove to work again for Messrs W.
q. J. l.. Fogg. They intend having
new stable built and their cottage M
ishsd.
Mr. f.. J. Morrison, dentist, of BAR Hsr-
Dor, is In town for few days, visiting at
his old home.
Quite number OF deer hsve been killed
by ,ownspeople recently, and = few dears
| captured.
Mrs James Garland Of Eden was in
town over Sunday, the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Frost
| The early frosts snd prntracted wet
weather have seriously injured the bean
| crop.
| Mr. David HALEY aud wife Of New
| Hampshire accompanied by their brother
| were In town few days last week, the
| guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Chas Pyle,
| Mr. Ariin Young 81 OTIS. We under
| stand. raised the present season 50 lbs. OF
| excellent potatoes from one potato. Beat
/ this. II you can.
Oct Is. \. Y. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-10-18

Illiv uu~- tas moved her Cue stock ~
millinery ami fancy goods into tn store %
Sunset" block
Kr, Thomas ] Lewis ATTENDED ne
Congregational County Conference recent
" bold s. south West EIsrbor
Mr. Gn-s. landlady of ocean view. has
gone to boston for short visit
schools. Grammar and Primary clo~c
the fall term - day
Schooner Industry Of Ellsworth unload
81 a large cargo - hard wood. yesterday
for r Warren s c..
Carpentry on the new post-oficc build
Ing &. finished and the painting J. nov 60
INK on
sloop N.riic Brooks, Smith. OF Bangot.
has last arrived With box shook fpr sar'
dine factories AMI door~ and window, i"r
Haskell Small
Mr. and Mr. levi I.ur'ey 81 South
We, IIarbor were ST Ocean View iA-'
week.
AMI. RI :. being talked up here
and viii probably be the hr-t tribe organ
lied under the Grahi Council Of Maine.
,rcs, 81 dehclou. corn balls male ~
Mr.. Robert knowlton was enjoyed by
members Of steaifa-i Lodge a. their meet
Ing recess last evening
oct i2