davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.


Wichita Live Stock Market.
Furnished by J. S. Vandiver, live stock CON-
mission merchants;
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS June IA.
The following charges and rules govern these
yards Yardage: On hogs, &c per head; on cattle 2c
and on sheep &c. Hay at 81 per cwt-: corn 75c per
bushe Commission: a. per car on hogs; cattle SOC
per head: 20c per head on wagon hogs. and IS per
car sheep. Inspectors dock pregnant sows 40 and
stays 90 pounds.
CATTLE.
Receipts. co. Shipments none Market a shade
lower on ali grades We quote today as follows.
Choice shipping steers. p 63 -
G .od shipping steers ................. 90 as .
Medium shipping steers. ............... 90 az 81
Common shipping steers. ..............2 . ~ %
Choice COWS and heiterS. p az %
Good COWS ana helfeTs. = W e. .
9ieoluin COWS ana nelIefS. D %I -
Common cows and heifers. ............. = al y
BulIs.. . 81 W
HOGS
feeceipte $50. The market took another tumble
Kansas City quoted the opening DC lower this morn
ing and the close sc lower than the opening, How
ever our market was off only about DC, we
quote:
ohoice heavy and light. -.-.-.----..----- %
0oou -7sey..,,
housns -------.'--.-.'- ~ 90 u
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
A sUxsKE holiday.

Engraved CALLING eaF1s-ss
Wlcalta EAGEz cfiic1. CO
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

Notice.
All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and off
front platform of cars, or stand on the
same
Passengers must keep off of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co.
66-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
LOST.

I OST-A pocket book. between Fourth and Law
h renee avenue on Oak or betve-tn TAX and Tenn
for reward d2i 81
OST-A small black rat terrier had red ribbon
i - arpgnd his meek with tag So ia. Return 20
81 +. Elm n. and receive reward fsgg
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

Two f1CHANGE-Choice improved wichita
A properly for a farm. Also want merchandise
All klndss horses, cattle farm implements bugzies
rancho VIII trade clear lots, money or hotlss
rent Tor good piano. Give fali Particular Address
Farmer, care carrier No. 5. Wichita kan q G-tl
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
STORAGE

HGTOpX or oKLAHoMA-oKLA-
L ~ tNItl D iona politically aud
ioP0gra phicaliy described A history and guide
the indian territory. illustrated with HaLy ensrnF-
iuG-- Accounts u tEe different attempts = us
Boomers 20 settle the country. Biograg hlcsi
sketches % Capt. David l.. Payne. IS. T.. faufh
Wm. a. Osborn ard others. A e8rspIsts Rlilfe ~
n L. the indian ter Tory illustrated - -
VT map published IN iT-s. shows The ofigiHAl
boGr8er trails. bunting ara fshirg grearAs Nagpa
roads treaties, etc. Nicely bound with paper b-fz
Price J9G each BY VAIL. 60 Ter 2Lgt 1Te wfu
eend by mali prsrs'd he HISTORY Or OKLA
HONA. together with a map II Oh ahaus publish
81 Feb. 10. s+xsssho~fng 10 cosgrs the ufsftai
OKLAHOMA S Sies. % ,r I;'i1'.
streaf1s ralroads &c. EsJaff by lg@'of1la Srdarr
rc.ister letter az express order. Afaress
cAyaS2t.
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
Wichita, kaz
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
FOR EXCHANGE

t'OR UNCHANGED traders and eyerybs-fx
else The Kansas Abstract agency VIII gurnlSh
you abstracts 20 any lands IN the state OF Kansas
stso ulaa ans descriptions and estimates OF value
haIs'ls Abstract Agency. rooms l To 4. No u.
Market ST.. Wichita Kan. J. l.. heeler. manager.
diso-lr
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
STRAYED.

CTEATsD or sToLE&-F14zs "a. e3rk hA9
= pory Ez4ys BACK Er&zs AZ al = - ~ kfgs
watt s,soE q lace kezzrG se4G ss=1 - - LAD
Ce8 serSzt &zss 80 rsSs<1- ga
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
Publication Notice.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Sedgwick County.
State of Kansas:
Augusta Stone Company, Plaintiff
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

Isoa sALE-A .rEs-c5A=S Il r. Eg-.S1t s1x1a
4 Aze Aso5le7- Esg h@s2 c.z < tss se9s oalsT 3
szo-z t.srs "a cay -s@s 2gt = 49, Lss bsstsv
ts-zs AzFAzz 5Ssz issls2- = -e12 a-sszas
ezEtciF E.A So q. sa&ESs11- g. - 80 Asz=s
cl1zE-z<f goccz- III
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS&
NEBRASKA R'Y.
Rock Island Route.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

I,OE sAL4z-troo. o-os SAFE wsizs; Ia. ri
It frzsae fo- lzr~ez ga A. = Es2zsSgFrs. Tsezu
=. fzssLs bs0c<- - =
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

Furnished by j. S. Vandiver, live stock COM
mission merchants
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS June IA.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-15

In the District Court of Sedgwick County. K ansas
The Fourth National bank of Wichita. Kansas.
Plaintiff,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Manufacturing in the State of Maine has
ma ,e good showing since the beginning of
the present year. The recent reports from
Lewiston corporations are evidences Of pros
perity and sound business policy in the cot
ton industry there The woollen mills
throughout the State are running mostly on
full time and with an abundance of orders.
Several large pulp mills will be added to the
list of paper industries before the beginning
of winter. This State seems to be the favor
lite refuge of shoe manufacturers from other
parts of New England, a number of whom
have already located in different sections
and others are at present prospecting for
sites. Boston Aarertiser.
Have you noticed with how little friction
the wheels of industry are humming just now
in AMI ont of New England? Everybod is at
work. The time can hardly be remembered
when so few manufactures were idle as ow.
The laborer with scarcely an exception. is
coutented it'll bis lot and the m ,nufacturer
makes both ends meet, with something to
spare. The farmer is closing up one of the
best all around seasons that has been youch-
safed him for years. His barns are bursting
with fairness. Ii, as has been given cut by
the westher-Sise, we are on the
eve of '.harl winter" the
entire country could not well be
in better condition than now TO stand il.
OF course, the present agreeable outlook is
not an accident. it did not simply happen :
Behind it all. under an overriding Provi-
dence, is the energiziBg force of we'll
poised, beneficen; National Policy-the policy
of Home Protection, rendering it possible for
every man to sit beneath the outrageous
branches of his own carefully cultivated fig
tree, aud to ca. the fruit thereof straight
4. publican administration and the Protective
policy are destined to make this the greatest,
richest and best nation the sun ever shone
on Biddef0rd Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

The following are the real estate transfers
for Franklin county for the week ending
Sept. %, 1889:
Eusrls-Belle Phillips to Annie Hutchins,
land 500; Annie Hutchins to Fred NJ.
Viles, land, $40
TEMrLE-Martha A. Dinsmoor to Charles
+. HoJgkins, land, S20o Martha A. Dins-
moor to Isaac W. Sargent, land, 100
SrRoSG-Levi W Trask Of Pennington
to A. Smith, land etc, $50.
JrRusALEM-Jsne Young of Madison to
Aaro Drew of Skowhegan, land, $40.
PnlLLIrs Samuel II. Beedy to Oman
Wilbur, land, S2I2 so
JAY.-wilford VI. Davenport to Celinda
q Davenport, land and buildings, $3.50.
CARTHAGE G Hodgkins of vii
ton to Oscar wilkins of Wilton, land, $50
NEW SHARoN.--S. K. Lancaster to Hiram
Wyman land and buildings, val. con. Hi
ram Wymsn to Simon Greenlesf, land and
buildings, val con.
FARMISGroN --Lenora Sawyer to Frances
Sawyer, land. $50.
MADRID John G Conint to l.. II
Smith, land. $50.
KIsGFIELp --Lorin Pullen to Willard X.
Peabody, land and buildings $500; Willard
II. feabouy 10 FRANK H.. Durreii, iahu TIoo
Elmer G.. blanchard ct ais to Geo F. Briggs
premises, $500 William 4. Blanchard (by
guardian to Geo F. Briggs, premises 5000
4 len Blanchard 10 Geo. Briggs ct al, land
S20o G. c. Dolbier, tr. OF school fund, etc
to John Winter. land, s15 Frank f. Durrel
to Geo. McMulen, land, $50.
TowNsHIr |. r 6.-Josiah Chase of New
Portland and A. II. Chase of Lexington tc
S. A. Nye of Fairfield, large tract of land
$4,000.
SALEM-Geo. F. Briggs to Asa H. Lake
land Sl35
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
STATE BOARD or HEALra.
Important Matters Considered AZ it,
Quarterly Meeting Yesterday.

The third quartefi; meeting 1T the State
Board Of iiesita was he'll yesterday.
The committee cho.sn at fhe last meeting
TO take into consideration The rule. aSmI'-
ted BY the ss,ios Il A.sseiasioa u General
Bagzage Masters il rsgsrd 70 rise iranspor,s-
t.oa Of dssg t',fis. reported T.. ri6iy upon
the same asd ne report sss seesps d y The
boasi.
4 eeBmites hai b.sa ebossa a; the last
nesting to esas;ssr the ueeesstty Of Fre.ar-
ing an, fsr,ber liree;lsn, for circular in
regard 20 ghe si-iaiecsieo of rooms, sad Il ~
,pporse! io4Tpeaieat and unnecessary 10
make AIRY csaages Of 10 issue fsrshsr rules
than the shieh afg given in connection
With the prssertsble di.sa.e eircnlsrs.
The -eeretxsy reported that local baar,is
Of health in those toNr, where taper mills
are .iinaseJ have bsen aaiifed and reminded
Of the requirements Of the new law for the
vaeeinstior Of operatives ia those n.ills Ia
which rags are Used. and the Secretary was
instructed to notify eounsy attorneys in any
eases In hlch The 0Sner, or agents Of these
mills refused 70 10 what the Law requires.
The meeting u the American Public
Health Association and It's accompanying
health exhibition. To be held IN Brooklyn, N
y, on oct PRS. was referred 10 as an
event 80 ,mportsnSia its educational OPT o.
tnnities that il IL deemed desirable for a.
many members Of the hoard to att.nd as can
fnA it possible 90 10 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

The review Of thu weather and condition
Of the erops for the New England States,
week eniing sspt rs. 10 of interest:
TgarxEArrRE.-The average Temperature
for New England. for the week was below
the normal. the deviation being more marked
in the southern than the northern part Of the
district. Light frosts on the 23rd and Path
were general but crops bad been 10 well Sc
cured that very little damage was done; on
both dates . minimum temperature Of about
IS degrees vas uniformly experienced in
farming regions throughout the district
EsIsPALL.--The amount Of rainfall for
the eek vas about normal; there vas an
eIesss in Northern Vermont, and slight
deficiency in southern New Hampshire and
eastern Massschusetts and Connecticut In
western Ma, sachHsefss and Connecticut the
ameant was about normal bat its effects
were 80 greatly augmented By dense fogs in
the Connecticut ard Housaionie valleys that
harvested crops suffered Dtnse fogs in
Lake Champlsiu Basin together With the ex-
cess've precipitat on Of rain in that region
were also injurious 10 crops
sussHIsE Cloudy skies were general
Sar Nc the irst three day. of lhe week, and
in fiie southern part OF New England. there
morning. Dense fogs were frequent in val
Lev.
kEaAsgs-The few cr5ps tina, are still
unsecured we're generally favored by the
weather condition during the past week
'hose ia the northern far.Hg some hat better
thar the crops 10 the southern part Of the
district. Turnips ard garden vegetables are
in good condition The yield Of white bean.
is hfa.y nots ithqtaudinv the fact th. cro,,
was injured during the vet season. The
Onion crop is somewhat short, going 80
per cent below the average In southern
Vermont Seed corn, of which there
Is great deal raised in Connecticut
eonf inues to mold. Potatoes are becoming
scarce and the price on them is advancin z
rapidly. Newly sown grass has gotten well
started; the sowing of rye has been delayed
by The wet weather. especially in the south
ern part. The crop Of apples is light but
the 'rui. is of good quality. Pears are plen-
iiful everywhere in the district; and peaches
are letter than usual in Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
Regimental Reunion.

Editors Of henne5ec Jownm
The first reunion Of Co. ID, 2lst Ne. Reg
iment, took place Sept %, at the reside nee
of Capt. Joseph +. Garland, Winslow
Twenty two members Of the Company were
present many of them accompanied by their
wives and families and all entered into the
spirit of the occasion and RICH, royal good
time was the result. An organization was
effected and it is the purpose of the Compa-
ny To hold annual reunions. The officers fer
ths following year Capt. Joseph 7
Garland. Winsiow, President; Lieut.. II II.
Robbins, Augusta, Vice President; n. II
Fossett. Rive rside, Secretary; c. f. Low,
Steward, q. W. Cushman. Winslow. A b.
Perkins, Pophsm Beach, Ex Com. VIM
A. Austin, Cross Hill, Historian; Norman
II. Fossett, Riverside Poet This Company
was formed out of the quotas of the town OF
Vassalboro, Winslow and Phipsburg under
one call of the President for troops, and at
tached to the Twenty first Regiment. The
Company numbered 81 men, and was mus
tered into the Z. :. service Oct. 10, 1862
it, field of operations was IL the Gulf depart
ment and where it did gallant service at
Baton Rouge and Port Hudson. 1t lost 10
men in service, and IA have died since dis
charged; ~ are known to have re-enlisted,
other two having been killed in action SO
are supposed to be alive now, and informa-
ton in regard to all except
three is in possession of the historian. These
three are Chas. A. Morse. Waterman T.
iturchins, and Andrew Mcguire and any one
reading this notice and knowing anything Of
their whereabouts. will confer favor by
CORE spending with VIM. A. Austin, Cross
H.ll, or N. II. Fossett, Riverside.
Two large tents were pitched in the or
chard just north of Capt. Garland's house,
under which were spread tables loaded with
the best of everything, to which the compa
ny did ample justice. The weather was pro-
pitious, the place was appropriate. Capt
Garland, out of his large heart, gave the
boys hearty welcome, and it is no won
der that this, their first reunion was grand
success The members of the company
made mp purse before separating and plsc
cd IL IN the hands of Miss Nellie Garland 10
get presen; for her father as II slight token
of The estet IN they entertain for their Cap
tain. A plce clock was purchased a. the re-
suit OF their contributions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
STATE NEWS.



There is rumor sfiost that the bag mill
will soon be running. Parties have been
locking the mill over and seem to be favors.
bly impressed with the plant The mill is
now in the hands of the creditors, having
passed from the control of the stockholders
some time suce.-Considerable anxiety is
felt for the safety of Cap1aia lack Allen,
who 10 now about one hundred and seventy
dsvs out from New York TO Calcutta.-A
handsome silver water pitcher, silver cup,
and silver urn of verv neat design, and a
large French clock are on exhibition at smith
4 Halls dry goods STORE the prizes for the
hremeu's muster next THURSDAY Tax col
lector II C. Reed is bully engaged gather
ing in the taxes He expects TO leave for
Fort PAINE. ALBANIA. early in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Resd the hospital reports, read the mortu
airy reports, read the medical publications
read the daily newspapers, and learn how
wide spread is heart disease, how iifficalt of
detection it is to most people. how many and
no sudden are the deaths it causes. Then
read DIR. Fiint's Treatise on Heat Disease,
and learn what il is. Whist canses it, what
diseases it gives rise to, VIVA, It's symptoms
are, and how it may be attacked. If you
ind you have heart disease. ask your drug
gist for & bottle of DR.. Fhnt's Remedy
The treatise may be had on application to
Mack Drug Co, n, Y. For sale by c. B.
Murphy J. VI. Mixer. Sep 30deodl wfolr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
Unclaimed Letters

The following is 4 list of letters remaining
unclaimed in the Augusta post Office for the
week ending Sept. 30, 1889:
LApIEs-Miss Minnie L. Benham, 2;
Miss May E. Fish; Rose Gandresu; Miss
Annie Gouier: Mrs Lonis Lahare; Mrs
Capt. James Lord: Mrs. Mary Mcdonald ;
Miss Hattie Morrison; Emma r Owen. =;
Miss Marion Percy; Miss Hattie Pratt; Mrs.
E. NJ. Remick; Mrs Il d. Williams
GESrLEMKx--Thomss n. Bayles; Joseph
Bangs; L. F. Beai; ii. A Blood; Mr..
Blackburn; Darius p, Bottom John Bell
veau; NJ. Teyni Baucour; John Crowley; 8
H. Heath; Chas. Jerks: L. W. haitian, q
j. F. Lancaster: A. H. Longfellow; ". n.
Moon; r. I. Mcintyre, ,; A. Pratt; Anael
Small; Horatio Savage; G. 4. True; Fred
v. Wilson; G. D. woodcock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
Once Of the shert1 81 Kennehee Ceunty
STATE OF MAINE

kennebec - Sept, mber z A. d., 1850
To Bgrieigh = Fiynt OF augusta, in the county Of
Eenn b-c and stxfe OF Asine creditors of Joseph
=. Thone Of China, In said county Of kenastec,
Iasofvent Deb'
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That the 18Th
,tay u septic nbsr. iss. Warrant in Insolvency
issued of the Court OF Insolvency for said
County Of keunesec, against the estate Of said
Joseph 4 T5ome, adiudged to be an
ipsoiyent debtor. on petition Of the debtor,
which petition was filed on the 18th day Of
September. A. D.. fsss. to which last named
date interest On claims il to be com
pused; That the paFment of any debts 70
Or BY said debtor and the transfer and delivery Of
any property by him are forbidden by law. That
meetieg of the creditors of said debtor TO prove
their debts and eloose or aAsignees Of his
estate, WILL be held 1t Court of insolvency to -
holden At the Probate Court Room In said
Augusta on Monday the l4fh day Of Oct, A. D.,
issp nj O'Clock in the afternoon
Given under my hand the date nxst above WTiftent
= d. JxFsox. Deputy shexiE
As Messenger Of the Cearf 81 Insolvency fos 81
county Of Aennehec oefiAlswzu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
Local NotiSss


Notice i. hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Howard Benevolent Union CT
Augusta, will be holden Oct Z, 1883. a. :
O'Clock Z. NJ. at thu fsrmen's Room. fef
the purpose of ei.s-'i if ers for the ensuing
wear and also 10 ira sat sry other business
which may properly come before said meeting
Members will llease give their attendance.
J. $ HoBBs. Secretary.
Sept. so. 1850 diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

John II Qunby Of Belfast in the city (
Monday.
Dr. A. 7 snow Of Winthrop was in the
city last evening"
Mr., Burton Smith Of Portland visited
friends in the ei's yesterday.
Dr. Cha- Bryant i. spending few days
the guest Of his brother at Dexter.
Or LeCiair returned yesterday from a
.hor, Tip 1, Portland snfi ssccarsppa.
Mr.. Chas. GreeGaood Of Levi ton and
Mr. $. s uefsey Of Auburn were 10 the city
yesterday.
Rev g Il. Palmer and Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Frank Small viii leave on the Gettysburg
excursion iodny.
Mr. Chs. Berry, ONE Of the proprie,ors
of Hotel N,tsh, LETT yesterday for a visit to
his oil home Us Montville.
f. A. Coomb. aud wife left Yesterday
morning on the Gardiner knights Of Pythias
excursion 10 the While Mountains.
Capt. john Drew Of farmiDgiale, the
~eiI.k1oNn X, niebccker~ Of the Boston
Journal visited hl. friends IN the city 5ester-
lay.
Among 'he WINE honntt" 'HcurSlonits
Sho went from TINS city yesterday were
Mr. f. O. k'o'"an am "tfe' MI 'has'
Penney AID Mrs Julg- / hhy.
'lV MARINA Morse "ni we fs'o'"'"
SATURDAY from an eSsen i"a va" "Hh tflennS
IN New Bedford, Boston ard other Massa
chnsetts ca res ihty erl'Sed a most pleas
ant TRIP
Mr. Parker / bn'i''Ph' son ~ non
Albert a. HHrle 81 collector al customs AZ
llouiton, has emf tered ihs h"F"t' La"
school, 'fmhrAge ar Il ri"'sn -
graaaa'e 81 o'uy e'1s' ~ ~
Mt " f. ''eN'S' 'ut''''''''e"' Va .o''
shneu"n ot 'he N'a'e House eA''h''""' rev
yesterday Tor oko"h'san "hefe ne Is inter-
ested IN the erection OF prominent puohc
building Tor "hioh ne "'a"' ''e pans
9imin Muh'o" an" wiz Vi 'a'''' ""'
nave been 'pehnihH part Vi ''ef "o"ey
moon with Mr- a. H. boarafna' I'D thus e'V'
left yesterday Tor hocSmhn Nher' N"'F WIN
remain fe" days ana ~'i1 theh Journey on
to boston
hS-'ioV Marble started Tor Inv ''a' NV
or region on SATURDAY 10 fenna' "'e'e "'p-
ping h"n''ns ana ns"'os uh''' I'll '"'N "'e'
tie proposes TO camp III 'ne "'ii'' "ee"""
OF 'ha' country MS "ro'"e' ~" s"''ie
company MN
MT som T. avery A''''eu VI '''e o'Y Se'-
terday ana VIII remain "" "'F' u" Nie
guest Oh ir'cn'''. "" '""''''' Nv s"'
Tor "sshi'g'o"''' - N"eie nv F''
members of the Grand tomman cry hh'gh'
Templsrs of Maine to attend tho grand cor
.t.. - tho NATHAN. r,,;t,I
-, -.
Ut fre" - ie'N''' "
moved to this city where he hsf taken an
office and will pursue the, prac' c.of n, ii
,an, n. ,,,,,,, ,hv.;ci,o ,f OK, lient
....,,.,u ,.Lod nm l,rc, ,rsc,ic.. g.,
-, a,t
China anu Ficlh'ty ana VIII nou" W"
change to our city one of Fl ',4n'e Al
r,ost
a.. ..,..., $50. s,,,h IN t,ks
'"'''
responsible position Inc VI "N "t
late Rev The sdore II. Murphy. who die
=, c,itford fs, uonths ago h., Teen
D.
aPpo'h'e" P"'''F u
In Mississippi The president - rms ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Produced from the Laxative and nutritious
Juice of California figs. combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts gentiy
on the kidneys, liver and bawels, etfrc aaiiy
cleansing the system, dispeiling colds ana
headaches. and curing hshitHsl constipation.
aug27dS xnr3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
REAL ESTATE.



AUGusIA.-deorge A. Trask to Joseph O'Brien
both Of Augusta, land, tl75; Frederick ;. Hall Of
skowhegan to Annie h. Brown Of Nyack. n. e.,
land 1850, John W togler of Leayebworth Kan
TO Horace illiams of Chiffon Iowa, land s2,5 0.
Albert q FnlIer TO John II kittridge, both of An
gust.,, land, $3.50 Albert A. Fuller To Vim A. Black
man, both Of Augusta. land $500; Albert r. Fuller
to John q. Fuller, both of Augusta, land, $500;
Joseph ". Patterson Of Augusta 10 Horace Purin-
ton and Amos r.. Pur ton Of Waterville. lnnd s4O0
CHISA-Mary E.Merril to EmIaa l.. Burrill both
Of hina, land $3.50
CLINTON Nellie VI. witham to Alton Richard
so8, both Of Clinton, land. s225
FAHMISGDALE-Jamrs ;. Met ausiand of t,ardi
ner 10 John Baker Of Farmingiaie, land $500
OAkLkSD.-H A. Benson and Edward Wing to
Isaac :. Dyer, all of Oakland, land. $50.
MArERY1ILE. Peter Marshall 10 Ferdinand
Fountain, both of Wa'erville. land. ago; An-el
swift, Mary A. -w aud susan v Math. 10
Emily Is. Hersey, all of Waierviile land, 1850.
WISDsoR.-t has. W. Din Of Windsor 10 solomon
" Hopkins Of Whitehead, land. sl25; Melissa Mer
rlll Of China 10 Warren Seckins Of Windsor, land
e. 3.
WiSsLow.-J.W Withee of Pennington 70 Thos
q. >psulding of inslow. land. 500
WISTHRoP.-R Richard T. Dorman of Buek1ed "a
Ada e. sleeper OF Winthrop, land. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

To look upon a bright, beautiful baby re-
member that the only medicine it ever takes
is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, certainly converts
another family to the use OF the remedy
The sight of IN ugly iuftmed boil or sore,
to say nothing of its dangerous tendency,
should induce any sufferer to try Laxasior.
the infsllible remedy for these troublesome
blood disorders octldltAvIv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Fer delicsey, for purity, and for improve
ment of the complexion nothing equals Poz-
zoni's Powder. oetid&wl~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
SUPERIOR counr.
Jsdss wAitehoa.s Prss,al.s-
9 T. Srkvgss, Sheriff
" & Cun.~ (stxL

g, T STEVENS, Sheriff
w. s. caoArE. Clerk.
l. 7 CARLETON County ttsossey.
A SMALL. S.enograpsser
Moxpsr, Sept 80
tseriH " tnerv. This ras-- sss finished
IT 10 y H.. vim verdict for del
se sFfminsf docket sas re~a-s-s hy the
coHst- tie hrss care taken up being ! ate W
BsnI jamie H9gksr l. r. czr.etan for State.
) = Bows for respondent. Indictment for
ass@ah and battery apoa James = Till a,
Wstereiis. on the 9Th NJ June last Oh
trial 20 tine Of adj Iarnnens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
Everybody Speaks well Of il
Bright Cherry Patterns

are the rule in the New Carpets this Fall.
We should be very much pleased to have
you call and see them, even if you do not
wish to buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Sept. 80. lss9