davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Young men, il you have the itch or any skin disease, you can't be too quick in curing it, so buy at once a box of Hunts Cure. Guaranteed to cure. For sale by J 0 How ell.
 American watches in gold, gold filled, silver and cheaper cases, at reduced prlces, for sale by G. II. Stinson, Camden, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
l'Is::.zNE 5.
yUUR HOME $ NOT FURNISHED
 WITHOUT ONE.
HAVHNNAn, Cn., NOV. !, isSs,

SAY HNNAtt, tn., NCy. l, 1888.
 s'5F'T 9h9vsgEd s,0uihprn Homes made A-prs UilG are instruments sircc iSsO. ,1.t rt'j tat pnSd WOTl, GJvn on,
 3.s}Ju ;sauo. aHd 0rRnns -OlA in~t scnr. .+-. 7. 'sut UGrft, for this year. Lower Prices '-r 54~'Tgni"Utn; Eusier Terms and '.r !HtUcCnl rnis will HRiu ns thi4 in- rrt Ht s4!C.
 ;. +"t --,ud> cI siOIoFE yet unNupniiCl with !,,r'".lClts that niH.ti t0-iny he enjoying "t'H 'Hf0ugiI our easy system Oi Oi.rliiug.
 St~ii tc pay down nor needed. We have h tt i% hJ which, WITHOUT RISK. my rlr cuH Ohiisih en Instrument ot any ~INir sT Price, wol,nG either MONTHLY, pt t.tTEtsLS or YEARLY PAN MENTS aa'H paid Cor, meanwhile enjoying uac of insff9i1tut
 %'Es' Hrf'uaatr prices. Ma Risk. Ne rrv- . ir, go. ,; each paid if Eus'riluri'ts cu,i. " .' sramptiy puld. Coufrart .sf.,,ttl .. s--- 'tId EQUITABLE. protcctirg pur- tee*c's '.om 1tl isapGsition or loss, . '.!e 2 us and Szg vii no..t ou' ;l,r .a, 10 HtI aae iastrnmrnt i';,ily nUd Uy low i-y!c Erie &ondertal hgrs.,ins fer isu isss. ':,it 2 t'l9 any letor. offered. Prices "r's.iI & 'eca Notice :1y-c srEs tAi. rf-.-- tts. i. E fc
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

PHEscorr, ARK. April }. 1889. To whom it may conecrn:
 This is to certify that, for fifteen years l have been a great sufferer from rheumatism. Three years of that time been confined to my room and bed. My hands, feet. arms and legs were badly drawn. About one year ago my left side became paral- yzed. l have tried a great many remedies with but little benefit. About three weeks ago. began the use of Dr. C. R. King Royal Germ cteur. l was relieved of my pain i'll about one week, so that l can now enjoy sleep at night. and after three weeks Use of this great remedy, l have regained the Use of my limbs to considerable extent, and my general health is greatly improved, and l believe its continued use will restore me to ohealth and soundnes5. lchecr- fully recommend Royal Gcrmetcur to everybody suffering with rheuma- tism or paralysis. B. B. G"EGN.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Swift's Specific is entirely vege- table medicine, which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood IIu- mors and kindred diseases. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Dis eases, mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Skin Cancer.

Swift's Specific has cured cancer on my face, and has almost made q young man of me. T.J. IEArE. Wacissa, Fla.
 A servant has been afflicted many years with a cancer on her nose, which resisted all treatment. She has been cured entirely by Swift $ Specific. JNo. HILL. Thomson, Ga.
 Swift's Specific has cured my can cer, which was very bad. l am now in fine health-never better. Have gained p pounds since l began talk ing Swifts Specific.
 k. $. BRAD%oHD. riptonyillc Tenn.
 A young man near this town had an eating cancer on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was eat HE loNdlN9 HiS tN Nto' -ho !" i''7' resort, put him on Swift's Specific, and it has cured him entirely sound and well. NJ. F. CRrMLEY, M. D. Oglethorpc, Ga,
 My father had for years an eating cancer on his under lip, which had been gradually growing worse until it had eaten away his under lip down to the gums, and was feeding itself on the sinside of his cheek, and the surgeons said horrible death was soon to come, We gave him nine bottles of Swift's Specific, and It has been entirely cured.
 W. B. LATHROP. south Elston, Mass.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
SlcriT's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued and di- rected and delivered to me, by the clerk of the Nevada circuit court, will, on
 TIE l3ru DAY OF MAY, 1889,
 between the hours fixed by law for judicial sales aId in front of the Nevada county court house door, sell to the highest bidder, upon Il credit of three months, the following property, to-wiG The Northwest qr. North east qr. of See. 6, Tp, II, south, range 2l west, containing p acres, levied upon by me under said execution, as the property of J.. r, Raincs and T. l.. Raiues, and to satisfy a judgment u favor of w. R White X Co.,, against the said !. P. and T. L. Itaincs. The purchaser will be required to give a bond with approved security for the purchase money, ED HOOD, Sheriff.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Wm Roberts, M D. Physician to the Manchester, Eng, lntirmary and Lunantic Hospital, Professor of Medicine in Owens College, i'll speaking of kidney disease, says :;
 "One-third die of uremic (uric acid) poisoning. A considerable number of dropsy. One-fifth from secondary pneumonia, pericarditis (inhamma- ton of the heart sac), or pleurisy exhaustion, indigestion, or the com plications of apopleXy, hardening oi the liver, bowel ulcers, etc, The foregoing are only few of the com mon symptoms of advanced kidney disease, and this explains why War ner's Safe Cure cures so many diff ferent symptoms, called diseases
 and why it has such popularity. Ask your friends and neighbors about it.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
PEEo0Tr, AEN., Apr, 1 1880.

Being called upon by Rev. D. II. Line baugh, agent for Royal Germeteur in this State, for an expression IL to Mr. Greens case, hereby certify that the statements. as made by him in the above certificate, are -uh- stattaily true. 1 was called to see Mr. Green about three years ago, at which time his friends expressed the belief that he would not live three days. have hceH c0gnzant of his case ever since.
 L 1. ILINrnN II ll
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Being unable 10 pay the said debt, or 10 redeem the said property, from the said sale advertised {, be be made to pay t, and, therefore, de,irous tha tht said property should bring its fall ,alyc, hereby give this notice 10 purchasers, and Stat, that will give immediate possession to any pur chaser at said trustees sale and ifrcquircd will eNeeute quit claim deeds.
 April Eth, lsS9 l.. F.. WHITE.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
2. E. WHITE

N B.-Purchasers who so desire ean arrang, with the beneficiary in the deed of trust for time for one half ofthe purchase price, at ten per cent interest, with lien on property.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Dr. King's Royal Germeteur Cures
rEesTTAEoNI I-ALS-

1 have lived in the county of Lampasas, Texas, about one year, and in the town of Lampasas two months, l have been in bad health fifteen years, suffering from q cough and pain in my breast; aud no medicine afforded me any relief For the past four months have been confined nearly all ihc tuv to my bed. About three weeks ago was >o lew that 1 had given up all hope of recovery. Al that time l heard of the King Royal Germeteur and procured some, hoping il would relieve if no, entirely cure me. l have now SO far recovered tlut can attend to my household duties and few d.t,s ago | walked mile without feeling fatigued. My appetite and digestion have become good, and feel nearly as we'll a- l ever did. l am taking no other medicine than the King Royal Germetcur.
 ANN WEIGH. Wines W. r. GILBERT.
 The state of Texas, County of Larnpasas.
 Before mc .tamc, Decring, notary public in and for Lunpp-a. county, Texas, on this day per. ,uuay appeared Ann WciCh, who being duly sworn -ay- the foregoing statement of facts is true. Given under ul5 hand and seal this l9th day of July \. b l>>s. JAMES DtEkING,
 Notary Fublie, L. r. Co.,, Texas. For sale by Dr. B. l.. Hinton, Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Wines W. r. GILBERT.

hcrchg certify that my wife has suffered for yrtrs with neuralgia, and that for the last two or three years she has scarcely known what it was to be scarcely free from neuralgia pains, till she com. lucuctd the u,v of Dr. kings Royal Germetcur. >hc commenced using t about the 2lth of Dee. Ntter u-mg ii a few days all symptoms of the dreadful disease disappeared, and she has not had uut indication of it- return. Her general health has been much improved.
 very chcortuy recommend tvunetcur To those afflicted with neuralgia. |. \. LONG,
 >uPt. Cleburne Public school. Tor sale by I. R. Hinton, Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

NEW GOODS still coming in at Mrs. kirkland's. Go and see them.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
MONDAN. MAN Gru, IN

Between the hours of F m. and ?, ni,, at inc front door of the Court House in the town of Pres colt Arkansas, | will proceed to sell said town lots and lands, at public auction, for cash, Co satisfy said note and interest, together with costs of this sale THOMAS (. MCRAE,
 Prescott, Ark, April ld, I>sQ Trustee.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

SAN ~fHA, TEX XAS, Nov. !, isss
 Rev. A. \. iiunf writes Ny wife has been suf it.riHg many years from neuralgia, piles pain in her side and enlargement Ot the spleen. She has taken three gallons ot your medicine. and believe i. greatly bcnetitted, and will soon be entirely ttrA A. A. HUNT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Toe per line each nsertion-- 5e per line to regulate advertisers who run them all the time.
 es9yn All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed Oh. Ad- dress all communications to
 TIE PICAIUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

llzal aerneteur cures Chills and Fever when everything c,, fails. Try it, and you will be de. lighted with the result,
 Iur -.lll- hA E. L. Hinton. pre.cott. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

And Whereas, the said note is past due and un- paid
 Now, Therefore, by ,irtue of power qf sale in said deed of trust, and at inc request of the said payee and holder of said nOtc, notice i- hereby pivpu that on
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
SCROFULA

Is that impurity of the blood which produces
 unsightly Jumps or swelIings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms,
 legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
 deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or humors;" which, fasten- ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from It.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

PART OF SECTION suc, TWP. RANCE No AcRs
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27
Reunion OF the 32d Maine.

The annual reunion Of the SOD Maine Regi-
ment will be held at South WATERFORD, Tues
day. August Goth, as per vote of the Associa-
ton last year. Arrangements have been
made with the railroads as follows: the
Maine Central will sell tickets for one fare
for round trip; the Grand Trunk, Knox &
Lincoln, Bridgton & Saco River, will sell
round trip tickets to Portland and return for
one fare; the Portland 6 Rochester will sell
round trip tickets from all stations in Maine
OF their line to South Waterbcro and return
for one fare. Comrades on Boston & Maine
will ask for excursion or round trip tickets
to Portland and return; rate is about two
cents per mile. AS the comrades living on
the lines of road other than the Portland &c
Rochester, will arrive in Portland too late
for the. morning train ON the 10th on that
road, (Which leaves Portland at q. m.) the
comrades and friends living at South Water
boro will provide free entertainment for all
those who arrive there on the 19tl-the more
the better, they say. They will also furnish
dinner free on the Goth, and are hoping
and expecting to entertain the largest num-
Der of the old SOD that have ever been to-
gether since the war. Returning trains will
leave South WATERFORD at 439, arriving in
Portland in season for evening trains on all
roads. The tickets will be good going on
the 18th and 20th, and return the 21st.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27

followed by the officials of the bank. baye
kent the public attention directed to the in
yestigation of this case. Disclosures of
Charles f. Stain, followed by the extraordi-
nary publicity in the public press of every
fact and detail connected With the case and
the extraordinary facilities which have been
afforded the respondents 10 this case with
out stint, by the government, have as vet
failed In even suggesting suspicion that
any person or persons other than David L.
traitors of this deed
Upon the other hand, feel authorized to
state that recent Developments nf fact. aud
mere are facts continually cropping out aud
Delh2 brought to the knowledge of the
government, not disclosed by this point with
oVeIWhelmlng force and unerring certainty
TO the guilt of these respondents. Nor has
any new fact, undscloSed by this record,
Deen brought to my knowledge, inconsistent
with this conclusion.
Thousands of dollars of expense have al
ready been sustained by the county in which
this case was tried. The respondents have
been accommodated with unusual and extra
ordinary delays for the production of excul-
patory evidence resulting only in a complete
demonstration of their absolute inability to
shake of the fearful responsibility of this
CRIME, and 1t Is most respectfully submitted
that while in this case it does appear that
Justice travels with leaden heel" the time
mas now come when a due regard fop the
proper administration of the law, the con-
sservation OF the order and the public well
fare, require that this court should now DEM
onstrate that it strikes with an iron hapd.'
Mr.. Barker replied very briefly to two or
three OF the points made by the Attorney
General as to certain minor Incidents at the
trial. He claimed that the manner in which
the b. Z. Sanborn receipt was attempted to
be fastened upon Stain was unfair aud I'M
professional ON the part of Mr.. Baker, the
Attorney General, but that the defense were
poweress to prevent it without damaging
their cause in the minds of the jury.
At the close of the arguments court adj
journed until Monday. 10 give the attorneys
and the judges an opportunity to attend the
annual dinner Of the Cumberland Bar, which
occurs at the Waldo today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27
DEATHS.

In this city. July &c, Thomas NJ. Fisher, aged
81 years / months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at i O'clock at
his late residence, No. 202 Washington street.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In this city. July 20. VIM. A. Mcdonald young
est son of VIM. j. and Theresa Mcdonald.
lFuneral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence, 1913 Green street.
In Scarboro, July 26, James E.. infant son of
ID: w. and Sadie l.. Upper, aged months.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk,
at the residence OF her parents. Scarboro.
In Cape Elizabeth, July 26. James Maxwell
Robinson, aged rs years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'clock at
his late residence.
In Gorham. July &c, suddenly. Geo. W. Robin.
son, aged 81 years
In Gorbam. July %. Vena Zoe eldest daughter
OF Eugene H.. and Emma j. Cloudman jagged o
years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
In Denmark, July 20, Jane Sutton, wife of Theo
Pingree, aged SO years 20 days.
In South Otisffeld, July %, Joseph B. Jilkson.
aged 80 years months.
In Cornish July %, R1fus c. Norton, aged 65
years.
In Brunswick. July IT, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Slower
aged "a years.
In Durham, July IA. Frank E. Davis. aged 23
years months.
In Brdgton, July 20, Carrie NJ, wife of Ernest
Riley, and daughter of Mrs. Almira Weeman,
aged 20 years IL months.
In Brownfield. July 81, Nathaniel Cook, aged
"a years.
In Madison, July 6. Mrs Hannah, wife Of Thos.
Dinsmore. aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27
sEiEE JoTTiNCS.

The fine steam yacht Radha entered the
,harbor yesterday afternoon. ''3 lAop
Will those having flowers to spare kindly
send some to the ''Flower Mission" 5I3 Ex-
change street before noon today?lA F%''
About Is of the Chicago guests at the Of
tawa House will leave for home on thfs morn
ing's Grand Trunk train. deh. 3'A'"A7s :"
A police badge No. 49, on the back of
which are the letters p. b. H., has been lost
and is wanted at the station.
Small boats brought in 5000 pounds of
cod and paddock yesterday About 200
pounds. of mackerel were landed.
Three sailors named Weidz. Harris and
Tanzes were the victims of a confidence
game at Peaks Island Thursday. They lost
So. ,., !, s.
= The Portland Club will give the regular
clam bake and shore dinner at the Sum-
ner Club Iouse. Great Diamond Island,
today, at $50.
The shoemakers will 60 on their fourth
annual picnic today Everybody going is
requested to meet at Cross street at S.I5 a.
m. sharp TO Join in the parade gegs8s g %
An adjourned meeting of the Portland
Typographical Union will be held at the
Argus Office tonight at o'clock to take
further action on the death of their late
president, Thomas NJ Fisher. ,s
The Portland Male ,Quartette have been
engaged by the Chautauqua1 Assembly to
give concert at Fryeburg on Tuesday eve
ming next. Mr.. Harry Jacksonville lie the
accompanist. ..,,.,. b "eiaeh ~ esgf
Street Commissioner Noyes visited Peaks
Island Thursday and ordered all the old
S5ish around the different houses to be
removed. he also forbade any of the hotel
keepers throwing any more waste paper into
the cutters.
Almost everyone who watches the horse
less horsecars gliding smoothly over the
opening on Congress street is heard to ex-
press the wish that the cars might go that
way everywhere or in other words, go by
electricity, e-,,s
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27
woman's Temperance Union.

The national officers of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union have desig-
mated Sunday. July 2sth, as the time for a
memorial service in honor of Mrs. Lucy
Webb Hayes, and have requested all of the
local unions to give public recognition of
their appreciation of the service to the tenn
perance cause which was rendered by this
noble woman. a In compliance with the
above arrangement the Portland w. C. T. U.
will hold memorial service at 8 o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon in the Chestnut street
Methodist church and extend an invitation
to the public to attend. t-g
Hon. Thomas b. Reed, Congressman, who
was intimately acquainted with ex-President
Hayes family at Washington, d. c., has
been invited to speak.
Others will make addresses concerning the
labors of Mrs. Hayes in the cause of temper
ance and home missions.
The public are cordially invited. ~.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27
the cRArTAN ASSOCIATION.
Enjoys an Afternoons Outing at
Long Island.

A more beautiful afternoon than that of
yesterday for an outing seldom comes during
the summer months. The fates are evident
ly propitious to the Grattans. for a more
happy party could not be found than the
members Of this society as they boarded the
steamer Cadet at 2o'clock yesterday after
noon bound for Long Island. After reach
ing their destination, sides were selected for
game of base ball, lead by j. E. Corridor
and F. ID. Mccarthy, respectively. Five in
nings were played res ulting in victory of
16 to II for Mr.. Corridors nine. At o'clock
the boys sat down to one of Mtchells excel
lent shore dinners, after which Jackson &
Kinney photographed the gathering and
they returned to the city at p. IN. after hay
ing right good time
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27
re cordially invited,
A TarAntula.

The tarantnla which Mrs. Charles Bah.
bage of Deering. found making itself at
home in her woodshed, was taken to Mr..
Foss of the firm of Schlotterbeck & Foss.
The big spider soon shed its coat, much as a
snake sheds its skin; ami thereupon be-
came lively enough to display fangs three
eighths of an inch long. Mr.. Manasseh
Smith. who saw it, gave the opinion that a
bite from these fangs would be deadlier than
the bite of rattlesnake. The tarantula's
death was of course decreed. and soon Mr..
Foss had it in display jar of alcohol. From
tip to tip the spider measures six inches /;
and is as uncomfortable looking william as
was ever arrayed in velvet. Yesterday it
was placed in the window of the Congress
street store of Messrs. Schlotterbeck & Foss.
where it may now be seen.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27
personal.

Mr.. James Ill. irwin, OF the firm Of irwin
d Co., Boston, is in the city.
Hon. Bartlett Trip. Chief Justice of Da
kota under Cleveland, is visiting in Maine
Rev. w. o. Holman has joined the Rock
land Free Press staff as associate editor.
Harold nj. Sewall, late consul general t.
the Samoan Islands, has gone to Bar Hartol
to see Mr.. Blaine. '4's -, g'S
City Treasurer Hersey and family have
Engaged rooms at the. Bridgton House for
August. nc F!U
W. Edwin. dinner, Esq, has returned from
Sioux Falls, Dakota, arriving here Thafsday
evening.
Prof. Crouch. II. R.Ss Of Baltimore, /, the
guest at the Thomas mansion, 145 Danforth
street. it w'H
Mr.. LeBrunn, U. S. Emigrant Inspector.
has received instructions To make his oficial
residence or headquarters ut Calais. ,'gog, =
Rev. Mr.. Daniels, formerly pastor of the
Second Parish church. is in IT, city. Mr..
Daniels will preach Mt the Second Parish on
Sunday
Earl Il. Wood Of Bangor has been award
ed the first prize for excelleDcy in French at
B0wdoin. Mr.. Wood is member of the
class of '92.
L. W. Varney, manager Of li"s f. Shea's
I'm the Ring" was in the city yesterday.
This excellent play will he ut Portland
Theatre early in October.
b Rev. Cbas. III. Mann Of New Yoik, editor
of the New Church Messenger, will preach
at The New Jerusalem Church on New High
street, at 10 30 Sunday morning
Capt. VIM. Shackford and wife and daugh-
tiers, Misses Carrie and Marcia are visiting
in PASSPORT. Captain Shackford is port CAP
tain for the Pacific Steamship Company at
Panama. ss1sarw'
Mr.. Mott Godfrey OF Lubec, assistant
keeper at West Quoddy Light. has given, w.
his place there, and taken the position3iof
pilot ON the steamer City Of Gloucester un-
ming between Boston and Cape Ann.
Mr.. j. II. Marston, for the past six Years
principal of the High Schoolin Rockland,
has rendered his resignation, which has Been
accepted by the school board. Mr.. Marstes'ss
work for the school is highly complimented
by the Rockland Opinion.
Hon. EdwinSm of New York. ex-First
Assistant Postmaster General in Grants adj
ministration, has been visiting Judge Walk
er at Bridgton. Mr.. Smith is a graduate OF
Bowdoin. He Is now member of the New
York law firm of Matthews, Clark e. Smith.
Col. }. c. Hill. of Council Bluffs, Ia, rep
resenting the United States Masonic Benev-
oient Association of that city, is in Augusta.
In The early days of tile war, he was IN
Augusta drilling the 7th. Sth and 9th regi-
ments oil iniantry,and the LIST Maine cavalry.
in which organization he was lieutenant in
Co. A, from Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27

Liberality is the secret Of
success during the dull
months.
When we offer you $I5 and
$I8 Mems and Young Mems
Suits for $40, you know they
are just as we advertise, and
your conscience would &C.
cuse you of a wrong act If
you did not respond quickly.
The children appreciate no
less the "reaI picnic" we
have given them the past
week in this department.
They do not often have the
opportunity of securing a
real 81, 3 and Sc Suit for
$3.50, but such has been
the fact in our store this
week. Some of the best pat.
terms still here for you today.
Shall we mention Flannel
Shirts today? Certainly. "
you have not already secured
one, you ought to attend to
it at once. They are almost
indispensable this season.
So and up for the good kind.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-27

In this city, July IT, by Rev. Chas. Ii. TindeI
of st. PauPs Church. Jas. w. Harper and Miss
Anna w. Adams. both of Portland.
In Plymouth, July %, Frank Shaw of Lewiston
and Miss Hattie Clifford of Pittsfeld.
In Gardiner, July "a. II. M. Libby of Minne-
adolis and Miss Mabel @. Purington OF Gardiner
In Milo. July %, Willie A. Macomber and Miss
Lizzie NJ. Chase, both of MonsOn.
In Martinsvlle, June 80, KendriclS r. Marshal
and Alice X. Hupper, both of st George.
In Union, June 30, Benz. 7. Gould and Julia A.
Annis, both of Camden.
In Union, July 7, Joseph L. Smith and Virginia
Il. Jameson. s.a-