davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
flats 60 Get, ilnturuieheo,

-AIt ALAR
n. imp OF, 100 AMI 100 East seth.s..
i..iS'..u Lexington and PARK AYES
TIrGy"t b,S apartments, eight large
'o,Ip, All bath. steam heated hlso sUafn.
heath drying ION passenger elevator.
l.qutr "a r misses. Jsuitof.
I'LAIS 10 LII IN tic
GORDON.
sJ'h.st. and 9ih.6ye. roops: Iust com.
llc,cd: oil decorated AID improvements !;
rents from $50 T. go per month. Inquire
u GORDON BROS. on premises. or ianitDr
fnIU-ST. ~ WEST, The Pierrcpont--
w ~ Light room, and bath modern i'm.
prov In"nts; rent $50; allowances.
Brooklyn.
~ UF LARGEST. most commodIous and
i dr,I.l'I" new SBgle fats In brooklyn
ran b" found at NJ First Place, noS Court
~ ,lgnt rooms and bath rent FREQ for July
and August " satisfactory tenants. Apply
n p!cMl-cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
miscellaneous

A LBEET G.. SPENCER. go O,h.Ave..
"a Octw l7rh AMI 18Th sts t mhrr.las,
,AfasoIa, ,ALcS uIir 20 order, recovered
Snd rrpa!S"d, prompt and f"IlAh!a
II "yKS hought ~ cash JEFFERSON
ID hook MAIsKLT l2S W',' lo'h -,
ID USISENS MIN. pira." give fitzpatrick
ID show h" doe, printing Just a,
good and much oh"apcI THAI on =. send
pasta. g. "a BsU"ty.
ROrEkS spring proprietor wants
II Nj" AsrItA fu hIH ha'ufit ats IN me
| ultri States Address SALTS. Tribune
Ooics
EANCY STRlw mating ~ pr rolL
L " J. IL lID.IL. bD,Ls~ fu-uishar AMI
0utAt'sr, SIS lIudspD-t. Credit given "a
re.pons,bl" par.rs
I uANS o. BrsOOKLY% PROPERTY -.
IL Lowest r1tl. 10 houu' or rltra, any
amount; liberia apprAl- mint nlBBALD.
l"j Montagr".sL
SMIMMiM" uus1t g,,yn.,T,I All Qq!cn
Beach, Long I'lbni.
" AMID 1.h,r,' ro''ah." ~rr'n. ami
w pDI'r' ~ O., >. 'lTgr = ~ aux lIrIr
Al'r'.s LI,.E rrrUr' ONO.
$1,000, OOO N " ETn, M% g :, ~, Ut.
III at.s hcio'" voc, buT. SEw.YoRK AID
HASSACHrSI'tTs GRANITE WORKS
under yicurta Iiossl. i.it0 broadway. W.
JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
ohie,so Iune ao-rh. landing teature. ranged .. tol

Hour was nrm; dealers Gsk on aly1nc" NJ lor'
Cs,h 0uotlons wee a. follows No. spring Wheat at
81 qH.c No. 3 Spring Wheat 53G ,Cc No. Red Sl3
H. 81" , iiarsy, nominal , No. ! Flax seed, al 431
ii 30 Prime Tnoihy seed, q - Me- PORK per r DID,
sI.. ioo~c Is $3.50 IS Dry >atS4 shoulder $500
A.; 81. short Gear sides. bOri ~ 1880 67A2; WINS
-, ilsrllrrh, hnlshed GOODS. PER gal, ~ OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
FURNISHED Rooms.


A LARGE, cool front paFlor, nicely fur
n nlshcd, facing Union Square (W"st
one CT Two gentlemen; folding ted busi.
ness cOHVCnIeuces II desired. Address L.,
Box u, Tribune Oflco.
A NICELY furnished small room, OIL so
n weekly; private house bath elevated
station Of corner. 2ll Fast 76th-st.
n LINTON ILACE. 80 Completely fur.
u ul-hcd attractive rooms: refined man.
ap"m"Dt low prices trsnsienN.
ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, en- suite
IL or singly, for gentlemen, every thing
rFsr-claE,; references. IL East 321.st
T. ULLY FUENISHED floor for hou,c.
l. Keeping, OF would sell furniture cheap.
Call personally. ~ East lOthst. 81 nOor
\ ARGE. cool, pfettily furnished rooms.
- running water, bath; eonypnisDt 70
broadway cars; one door from Broadway.
234 West 5Ist.st.
TWO ADULTS, occupying charming.
i light, Ooscy outside second epaftmsnts,
elegantly furnished. complete, piano iDefud.
cd offer same 70 responsible parties mod.
crate rent 1874 East 9othG
ND.AVE., 77.-Larre. Handsomely furnished
q room 10 lot 70 enc or two reputable par.
sons.
rTH.ZVT., s47,3Nssiy fsrnishe4 fsnl
, looms frsm s$a week upward Ains
% bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
Board and Rooms.

....-~J-.s, ----<~
S,UpEEIOH 30 ARD and nrstclass accom-
- mriatOn- beautiful location private
..rily - 10 a.. Box :. lsO East l25th.st.
TH.AVE. SG5. near 8ith.st. Transient
- quests and tail" bOardrrs accommodated
.t -uura"f rat.-, - dnily Upward.
a, TII.ST.. - East. near University
u Plar".-NrIy desirable rooms: house
und table Eis;.ciasb trnnsiNnt,; Moderate.
~ THESE. 1919 WEST. Large. elegant
ic room, Tor gentlemen and their wives;
-.url" gents; excellent table.
On EAST 31U-ST. Ivrr MOI rooms with
~ b ard: rc'.rc' cos exchange!
J,TII ST., 81 WEST. Elegantly fur.
80 ul,h"1 'l,r@- 'ooIn- WIN un"Ncc'cd
cuisine and attendance; shults; references.
oSTH.NT., 2a7 WEST. Hand~oH" cool
10 rooms, awnings; privat" family all
improvements, board optional; summer
20 WEST 26TIi.sT., MILLEKS no.
hsHt-cIa>N board table board rooms with.
1"' b'itd during summer months.
00TH ST. 20 WEST. -Desirable rooms,
~ with or wi'Lou, board. at rsdured
prices Tor IN" summer months; also table
b"Irt references.
.lnTlI.ST, 81 wEST.-Singe and double
-" 70 M; h91rl optional summer prices.
I0OTh 81. u WIsT-Fin" summer
room co t"tc sngi1 o" .aSycrlor T Board
summer terms; table board.
80 MADISOS.AVE.- board suits
LIT ana rooms; summer rates; transient
guests received fail engagements made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
Couu!rn Real Gstdte Go Ert.

ZOE SAIL B.autf,l,. ouict, home In
L rr;:r., ,r!rs a, p"lfHir. =. Y. on
NusQualp IA X. l.. " me-, from Albany
a'} ~, ,IH'.", a. h ,,. !" n,' 1
ed r.,~f. l,'.!,n'.4 Ilig" p"1aS. r..
in VIZ, " ,;.a,, ard -.4-" room 3 min.
vt, gui, d'p.'. trans daily each Nay
t-..Dr A..E..S L. e.. MlLkS. Dc.mAf,
y. y.
:. or SALE. a. gr"N' .aCrinrc The
V :,.:,, ~ @I'"' 'a.'S, nm 6a,i1o@E sta
N1a'y. l. .mic. distant and within :
',u.;a' walk ~ churches. schools. and
,'.r,~. p sr~s OF liant elegant Mansion
....l N-,'s, .'au"t glass Window ty IN,
r-.o rooms. beside, store rooms. linen
closets. ana 3 tath.looms, with the most
",t~-n apnroy"h p.urnhinF; tenanth"u -
2ns, 91l ~ so oG "oo mf Be- .od for s
Ii6RACSE"s. Ely, q CedsT:.,. NeS.YOrk.
INoK RENT OK SALE-Eicrant villa; 90
L room,, Furnished in perfect ,,S STdSt
,y .; club 5G ooy H GH %. Lake Mahcpso
I'0,: SALE. heap nnc farm and country
lnn ~. at u FyfT Ma nEL affFo2wigss,n'n y
NOR -SHELTER ISLAND. Two
Z rr>t.cla>-. aflniniug cottages. b"antl-
fly located. overlooking Bay and Sound:
house, LEVY prir'"i ~ thoroughly ap-
l..i:.'i. OWNER. Box 40. Trihun" once.
I AECHM0NT POST RokD.-!.l' cant
IL ''",, rr.r'".o l-iv,,', M IL w
low - -umm.r, p''soaal in'crvI'w o"Iy
: La: g7"-s.
rI'O El.ET furnished. for summer, Land.
l scIl" > ac-e place a. Montc.ait, y. j
large house and barn. with al modem COP.
ven. onc"S. WM. Y. CAROLYN 10 Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

VoUN0 MAN with Morse and wagon
,! ! ..sS "ISSr,ss' 3 III Peg REs1SszE T
ie5 1staye., conner 1oh.sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
Real gsiatc h)anieo.

WANTED. --Chrau land ~ stat Missouri.
" T. u. c. BRISTOL. N""Urk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

ITRSZ3I,N. Single young man wishes
III ~. ii no IT," c,ULtES a. d:IN -. u1..
,urm,n: understands hofs's thoroughly.
/ I,4 prIIl.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
domestic Giina!lons Uante6
Females.

COOK. Northumberland, &c.-By
y Swedish girls, "O"k. wash and iron
chanIbcrwOik. wat'ug Sc. good references.
Ready at the HOME BUREAU, 1873 9Th,
~. near lO'h--..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
-CLiAMBERMAID. Sc.-By

" family; excellent baker; city or coun-
Try b"-t city references. Mrs. ROSE, ia
West lJth.-t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19
Farm and Orange Notes.

Gray Grange will hold public meeting .,
their hail on Friday mex. Feb. 23, at which
I lecture will be delivered by DR.. Geo. NJ.
Twitchell.
On Friday evening . box sociable vas held
in the town ball, Fairfield under the aus
plces of Victor Grange, p. Of H., the pro-
ceeds TO 20 towards remodeling and furnish
ing their new hail. A fine programme was
presented and the occasion proved enjoy able
and successful
Lake Grange, West Poland, is hav-
ing very interesting meetings this
winter. They have . paper once in
four weeks, shich 10 calculated in
connection With the questions that are being
discussed every night, to bring gu, the latent
talents Of the patrons. The question last
Saturday evening was: Resolved, That the
Grange may afford all the entertainment
that the Patrons and their families need
The Gorham Grange voted at it, last meet
ing to hold . day session once . month begin
ming at 10 A. M, and closing by $50 p. N.
The first day s. ssion will be held on the last
Saturday in February. A picnic dinner will
be served. The committee appointed by the
Grange to prepare . programme for each
week made partial report 1t the last meet
ing. The plan 90 far developed provides for
one night specially devoted TO the children
of members of the order; . womsn's night ;
q town meeting; . moot court; . dis ;ussion
of the subject, 1.-THE kind of education
farmers need"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19

DR.. Thomas Featherstonhaugh, a grandson
of the famous pioneer geologist, returned
from a visit to Florida, and brought back an
interesting collection Of aboriginal rcmaina
He thoroughly examined a mound Of damp
sand on the shore OF Lake Apopka, about the
geographical center Of the state. and farther
south than any previous researches of the
kind The mound was fifty feet in diameter
ard fourteen feet high, and was covered with
dense growth OF palmetto and other trees
1t was found to be full of fragmentary bones
and pottery. so numerous that DR. Feather
stonhaugh estimates that there could have
been no less than 400 bodies deposited there
A few Venetian beads near the top indicated
intrusive burials, but below four feet there
were no evidences Of any intercourse with
whites Four shapely hatchets were recov-
cred, also a charm stone, and numerous
specimens Of decorated pottery. The whole
find was presented to Maj Powell, and by
him turned over to the museum -Science
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19

Wauwecus hill farmer has cat that has
developed the same interest in clothes pins
that an ordinary cat takes in mouse catch
ing, and she parades with her captures with
just as much pride She has long devoted
herself to collecting lost clothes pins, and not
few pins that were not lost Strange to
say. she never touches the clothes pins belong
ing to her owner, but is death on clothes pins
which belong to the neighbors In the past
three months she has brought home over
twenty eight dozen clothes pins, and inquiry
shows that the cat keeps her eye on the place
where the clothes pins are kept One neigh
Dor kept basket full Of pins on a tin roof,
and the cat had to pass over two or three
roofs to get them, but she succeeded in taking
three dozen from the basket before she was
discovered Norwich Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19
STATE NEWS.
ARoosrooK.

Washburn.
The Y. W. c. T. U, held their first gospe
temperance meeting Sunday evening, Mrs
Conroy, president of the ~" presided. Mrs
Hines, superintendent of gospel temperance
work read q very interesting address. Read
ings and recitations from both Y's and W.
and plenty of stirring music, made up .
pleasant and we trust profitable EVENING"
entertainment. The quartette singing BY
Miss Evelena Brown, Mrs. Conroy, ant
Messrs McCubrey and Belyea deserves spe
cial mention, and also the chorus singing
The church was well filed and the many
kind expressions heard in regard to the meet
ing should encourage the young ladies in
this their noble work so well begun"
North Wayne.
Thanks to II. II. Pulsifer, L. Sanborn and
others there is now . good pile Of wood a
the meeting house A novel and interesting
entertainment was given at the school house
Wednesday evening, all the exercises being
by boys under twelve years, and they were
all creditabe.
Kenfs HH.
The meeting of the Adelphian Society
Friday evening was well attended and a fine
programme was successfully carried out
Mr. Woodman, a respected Christian gentle
man, died Monday, Feb. ll.-Rev. Mr.
Morse, of Boston. delivered an able and
scholarly address before the students Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19
FROM THE APPLE KING
Albert" has q Plain Talk About Apples

see by your paper of today that say l
would not ship apples to Liverpool if they
were given me. | said so from two to three
weeks ago, but now the thing is somewi at
d fferent | bought yesterday car load of
$50 barrels and agreed to pay 81 90 per bar
rel to h. shipped next week. Now as to this
being the worst year anyone ever saw, just
look back two years and see, when we
would not buy at ALL at this time and later.
The facts are the farmers have beat them
selves in TRYING to force prices up too high.
paid last fail 81 rs for quite good many
lots and shipped them to Englard; but the
farmers laugh, at me and told me there
vere bur few apples in Canada, when up to
this time they have shipped over 100000
barrels, aud that New York had a small crop
hen in fsci some one county had more
appl, thar all the State of Maine. Then
again, tol the farmers through the Lewis.
ton Journal that we, meaning Maine) were
TO have the largest crop last year we ever
had with one exception. | say now we had
the lsrges st crop we ever had.
say, farmers don't be discouraged. l
shall not cut my trees down at present. The
facts are some years we get large crops all
over the country and they will be cheap, CIV
ing the poor city people chance to have
some to eat. We have been having very
good prices most of the time and must ex-
pect low prices sometimes. As to the story
of MIR. Thompson, do not understand why
his apples should decay more than one half,
there must be something wrong in the state
meut As to raising apples say that they
are very low now, but when any farmer can
get 81. 90 per barrel for apples we orchard
lists can make more money raising apples
than we can at any other kind Of farming.
Just put that in your pipe and smoke it,
and tell the people not to try and bulldoze
as they lid last year. A. c. CARR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19

SA80 . ~ 8A00A0UDs
g +. SrrvEss, Sheriff.
W. 8. CH0ArE, Clerk.
MARI p. AAEs, Reporter.
MONDAY. Feb. 10.
John r. Spaulding ". Freeman G. Yeafon.
Southland for plaintiff. Tifconbs for defend
ant. Action to recover the penalty provided
by statute against constable Who serves any
civil process before fling bond
The plaintiff claims that on the 18th day Of
April last he was at the Belgrade depot
about 70 take the train for Massachusetts.
when the defendant, who vas . constable of
Belgrade, and had . writ 10 his hands against
the plaintiff, and that he arrested him and
required him to pay the bill and costs before
be would allow him TO take the train, and
tina, he did pay although claiming that the
charges we're exhorbitAnt, preferrins sodo il
rather than loae the train. And he nov
claims that the defendant had not fled .
bond as constable of the town, and therefore
should pay the statute penalty Of not less
than s~ensy nor more than City dollars.
The defendant claims that he did not ar
rest the plaintiff, but simply said To him that
be had bill To collect and that the plaintiff
at once said he would pay it and did so. and
he did not even say he would arrest him il
be did not.
The defence also offered . bond given by
the defendant as constable TO the town Of
u -. Ii. 81.
CATION was a continuing one and would cover
his action as constable for 1883.
The Judge ruled that he would exclude
the bond and ALLOW the jury To pass upon the
question of fact At issue between the parties.
Arguments finished and the Judge will
charge the jury this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19
Erskine High School.

To the Citizens Of China.
We are informed by the representative
from China Mr.. Woodsum. that the inhabi-
tsnts of said town are much aggrieved and
discouraged by the action of the trustees of
Ersliue High School; that they mourn and
will not be comforted on account of the
grievances they suffer by such action, which
action Mr.. Woodsum denounces As all wrong
and no better than rob )ery. An explanation
of this charge is due.
Now as one of the trustees would state
that know of no wrong or illegal
action that we have taken that
could wrong any section Of the town Of China
or any inhabitant thereof. We do hold o
fund by deed of trust, the annual income
of which, at present. is about three
hundred dollars. which we are authorized
and empoN cred to expend for the support of
a Free High School in district No IA in said
town of China. This sum We have faith
fully expended according to our best judge
ment. and according to the requirements oil
our deed, together with the amount Of State
aid. which has has been assigned to our
school according to Law. This, it seems, il
the sum OF our offending.
Ii has been suggested by Mr.. Woodsum
who has been requested by the inhabitanti
of China to right these alleged wrongs
that the trustees pay part of their annual
income for the support of high school al
China village. This, We are assured, would
be like pouring oil on water Now as much
as we have the interest of the town OF Chlns
at heart, and as much as we may desire tina
China village should have high school,
We see no way that we Gao comply with tne
suere stion a. We are bound by our deed Of
trust and must conform to the Law. Now II
spy iuha bitant of China will kindly give Vi
sny light where by we can do our duty oetts'
we shall thankfully receive it,
II seems that the town supervisor MT
Hammond. critieises and condemns on
ms, hod of teaching. We wish TO say that
| is no other than that recommended and prsc
ti.ed BY our State Normal School. Ii tni
method be not the best aud Mr. hammon'
Knows q better he should be invited up hign
Or. He has also novel way Of Judging tn
Qualifications of teachers BY the ability
the scholars. think it would be unjust
Judge nv teachers by my ability, and woai
Mr. Hammond think is right to judge n
teachers by hinselfs
February 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19

A man in Ansonia. Conn. owns and lives
In a houss that overlooks a large clock I'm
fortunately, however, the man thinks he can
not sse the clock from his chamber window,
Is brick chimney intervenes To obviate
this and have the pleasure Of looking to ses
the time Of day or night while in led for the
clock has an illuminated dial he one day
bored hole through the walls Of bis bed
room. close 20 the head Of his bed. inserted a
piece of two inch gas pipe with glass in the
outer end, and now all he has to do Is to place
his eye at the inner opening and he has .
focus upon the clock without leaving his he'd.
His friends asked him when this was COM
pleted why be did not bave clock in his room
instead Of going to so much trouble And for
tho first time it dawned upon him that IL
would have been as well Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19
Economical Baking Powder.

A curious housekeeper of experience re-
Gently made q careful practical test of the
comparative baking value of large number
of the baking powders in the market, i,clud-
ing those of low and high cost. She found
that twenty-five cents worth Of Horsford's
Bread Preparation raised more -four and
produced much better results than the same
moneys worth of the cheap adulterated
powders. and also that it took fifty cents
worth of the ordinary high-cost baking pow
ders to raise the same quantity of -four. From
this che concluded that it vas more economi.
cal to use the Horsford's than the low priced
adulterated powders, and the product va.
much better. We recommend . trial Of thii
experiment by our lady friends.
feb5d&vlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19
Waldo County Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate in Waldo County for the week ending
Feb. 16:
Geo. T. Brier, Belfast, TO Hattie NJ. Furbush. do.
John A. Barrett. Stockton, TO -usan II Overo
do. Gorham Clough. Unity. to VIM. q. Futile, do.
Melyina Crock tt and other, 'cklaDd, to n
ksnd.'t. ! sboro; WIN. NJ Duw, Palermo, &c
Sarah 4 Godfrey, do, Herbert H. Felker swan
VII e, to Josiah II. Emerson. do Haskell FL Id and
Others, stort, to susannan Cos1n, do
stepli-a fI aat, unror. to Bertha r.. FRAY N'alies
do. sarah +. 60 frey, Ballowell, to Hiram Evans
P.lermo Albert Gammans. Belfast, to ). N. kDowl
ton. Brooks, Sarah j. Jewell, Monroe. to samuel
Larrsbe.. do. ; John ". Mo re, >enr,m mont, to Al
t,ea + agg, Union, Mary A. Marches and others
Winterpor, to Frank Bartlett, do, David H. smith
Whit rpo I, to Albert X. Fellows, do. Cbas. 4
stephen on, Belfast, to Emery q. Pen Teton, do
Sarah Worthing. Palermo, to Hiram Is. Evan, do.
NJ. 2. White, Belfast, to simon Staples. do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19

What is this nervous trouble" with which
90 many seem now to be afflicted? If you
will remember . few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknovn-to-day
it is as common As any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing of another word used by our fore-fsthers
in times past So it is with nervous diseases,
A. they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfafhers called Biliousness. and
all are caused by troubles that arise from q
diseased condition of the Liver which in per-
forming its functions finding it cannot dispose
of the bile through the ordinary channel IL
compelled to pass it Of through the system,
causing nervous troubles. Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can vel
appreciate = cure. We recommend Green.
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
deod&vchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19

Drs. Croker and Frede rick of this city
are fitting up very convs nient room for the
performance of surgical operations in the
rear of their offices. The apartment will he
fitted up with all the appurtenances OF hos
pitai, containing two cots aud an operating
table so arranged that it can be adjusted to
any position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19

Diseases, desperate grown, by desperate
appliances are relieved, or not at ALL" The
point of wisdom is to check them before
they reach so far by buying bottle Of Sal.
vation Oil. Price 20 cts.
"Conspirscies no sooner should be formed
than executed" and cold should no sooner
be taken than bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup should be bought and used according
to the directions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-19
REAL ESTATE
Important Transfers OF Real Estate fol
Kennebec CouIt

The following are the real estate transfer.
for Kennebec county for the week ending
Feb. l6.
AuGUsrA-viola Routh Of Augusta to w. A
Routh of said city, land in Augusta, Ellsbrey Nc
Coy OF Phillips Ia X. Packard of Augusta, nd IN
Vsssalboro, tl5O; A. z. Lacomb of Augusta tt
Phorbe Lacomb of said ely. land in Augusta u 100
CLiSToS-S. II. Flo d of in on TO J. J., Flood u
said town. land In Clinton. $40 same to same land
in said town. e. 800. sac & same, land In said
'own, tta0; Hattie A. VIM of Clinton to 5. A. Rob
inson of said town, land In Clinton, $3.50
GARDINER-Dsniel simpson Of Gardiner to Marth'
7. Newell of sal city, land in Gafdine', eitVo; 5
Smiley of Gardiner TO : Bowman Of said city anc
u. Hatch Of Farmingdale, land and buildings il
Gardiner. Is 600.
IIrcnFiEtD-Abigsil J. Allen OF Litehfeld to o
7. Blanchard of 81 Id town nd In Ii chheld. $50
MoSMoUrH-Geo. l., King Of Monmouth 10 Mari
l.. Getehs of said town, land and buildiags in Mon
mouth. $50.
VAssALBoRo-Ellen L Siurtevan' of Oakland Il
Lucy h. aud tharles n. Jepson of Va.salboro. lane
In Vassalboro, sss5 I. A. E,tmsn Of Nassalboro IL
Grin Harding OF Wa ville, land In Nassaiboro
1850
wINDsoR-F. Story OF Augusta to $. W. Burr
ham of said city, land in Windsor and Whitehead
t25.