davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

1t will be seen by the above that
the Garment Gutter people are want
ing workers to go into various parts
of the country to teach the use Of their
valuable invention.
The merits of the Gutter are too
we'll known to require long explana-
ton, but as yet there are but few peo-
pie who have any idea OF the matter
as business in which they would
probably be interested. Some know
that the business is exceedingly profit
able to those engaged in the work,
yet think they could not ARRANGE
matters so as to engage in the bust
ness themselves. Here is where the
parties most interested make mis-
take.
There are farmers sons that would
only be too glad if they had an
opportunity to see the country, learn
human nature, have good time and
make money. These remarks apply
to others as we'll as those on a farm.
Mechanics, clerks. teachers and all
that class of people in many cases are
barely ekeing out an existence, that
are capable of doing much more il
they only thought so, and had hall
the courage they ought to have.
From the above remarks some
might infer that business men and
capitalists could not find anything
to interest them in this work. They
could not labor under greater mis-.
take.
Reports from all established agen.
cies are to the effect that the Gar.
ment Cutter meets with a ready sale
wherever any effort has been made to
introduce it, and number OF agents
without previous experience in the
work of canvassing most emphati.
cally endorse an agency for its sale as
legitimate, easy and rapid way Of
making money while giving the best
satisfaction to purchasers.
The work Of making a canvass Of
the entire United States is q gigantic
one, and all who now engage in ii
will have steady employment for q
number OF years, salary increasing
with charging experience. This is
an opportunity that should be we'll
considered by those who are seeking
profitable employment, as such oppor.
tunities are but seldom offered.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

A fire company has been organized
in Bristol consisting of some thirty OF
thirty-five members. One thousand
feet of hose and carriage for same
have been ordered by both Bristol and
Goodson. A company is to be organ.
lied in Goodson also, and both com.
panies will be ON hands when a fire
occurs, and the equipments of each
town will be used when necessary tc
assist the other.
Nashville, May 20 Senator J. NJ
Crews has been chosen general agent
for the Ladies Hermitage association
and will at once assume his duties
He will go to Chattanooga and Knox.
vile this week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
Your infant grand-child.
JOHNSON CITY.

The Rev. Mr.. Cosgrove, Of Boston,
has been delivering a series OF lectures
on prohibition at the M. E. Church,
South, winding up Monday night.
He remarked in his FIRST lecture Chat
he was invited to come to Johnson
City by Bristol parties. That is no
doubt true. We would have taken
pleasure in inviting him to go to any
place as soonas he finished his first
lecture. He claims he is the funniest
man that every addressed a people
its good thing he told it too-and
that the National and State Prohibi-
ton committees could not afford to
salary him. The latter is not surpris.
ing for those committees are careful to
employ men who can speak. If pro
hibitionists ever expect to do any
good in the South they want to see to
it that the "comical Cosgrove, the
YANKEE lecturer" is taken off the
stump.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

Corporal Tanner is getting along
swimmingly in his ayowed purpose
Of turning the Treasury surplus into
the pockets of the ex-soldiers of the
country. So we'll is he progressing
that the pension appropriation for ifs.
cal year ending June 3d. is already ex.
hausted, Notwithstanding its immense
amount-$S1 100000, The payments
made by the Treasury department fol-
pensions for one week ending last Sat,
urday, amounted to the enormous sum
Of $11 $4,000.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
E1ss HODGE \ 70.

Candor is the seal of a noble mind
the ornament and pride Of man, the
sweetest charm OF woman the scorn OF
rascals and the rarest virtue of socia-
bility. BENTzEL srERNAU.
II is certainly most lamentable
state OF affairs in society when the
idea becomes prevalent that bust
ness man cannot or rather will not
give clear and candid statement in
regard to the grade quality and worth
OF the goods he has for sale; and more
especially perhaps is this charged
upon those engaged in the mercantile
trade and for the reason doubtless
that as so many more are engaged in
this channel of trade it affords an OPP
portunity for so many INSCRIPTIONS
persons to come in and take advan-
tage OF their feIlow-men Just as the
sacred limits of the church gets within
its fold many a hypocrit not to the
condemnation OF the church, so the
mercantile business should not be
condemned and held responsible for
the black sheep that get into its ranks.
But an honest man will do business
upon moral principles, and in accord
ance with the golden rule, and rather
than do otherwise, we much prefer to
do far less or quit the business entire
ly. So we shall always endeavor to
mean what we say and certainly say
what we mean.
Another order of new goods just in
including surah silk, in stripes and
plain, also silk cord in numerous
shades, and silk thread and twist in
abundance with lots of other things
we haven't room TO mention but cor
daily invite you to call and see for
yourselves.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

The idea that the Carnegie Land
Company's addition will hurt the
growth of what is now spoken of as
the old Johnson City, is absurd in the
extreme. There are several reasons
why the present town will not be injur-
ed by building up OF another portion
OF the same corporation, and they are
apparent to every thinking person.
In the first place the present site is
not suited for factories and furnaces,
and all agree th at the further off they
are, the better for the business portion
OF the town. So far as transferring the
business to the now addition is con-
cerned, that is impossible If the peo-
pie care to keepit here, There will
be business enough in q few years
for both ends and the center too for
that matter. Ii thereis not then the
Carnegie Land Company's addition
will amount to nothing and the cold
town" will not be hurt. Instead Of
antagonizing the new addition, rather
let us work in harmony and thereby
build .up both sections alike. There
are some disadvantages in the old
town, in the matter of streets and
sewers, not in the new addition, that
will be hard to overcome and that will
always be drawback 10 this portion.
For residence sites the old portion is
unsurpassed and if it is improved as 1t
should be, it can not be hurt no mat
ter where the business portion is.
As has been intimated the present
site will not be sufficient to hold the
town we hope to have here in two or
three years aud il more territory must
be taken in why not do SO while it
can be laid off properly. The COMET
regrets that this question has been ag-
itated at all just now, for we are con-
WINGED that it can do Johnson City no
good, but on the contrary will work
much harm.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
John WIIyum,s WatermlI!iOn.


You, John WiisHm, come hea sab Iwant ter
know what's dat you got IN dat box
I don't want no clrcumfrunction now What's
datyou say? 1t amt muffin but rocks?
Well OATS de most curious kindof rocks think
ever seed r Jest thinkIll take look
l calls dat "a plain watermillion, you scampl an
tgs knows whar itgrowed--
1t come from Jimmersons corn field, is, on
tudder side o. de road,
You stole 1t, you raskill You stole Ill watch
ed YOU f'om down in de lot
An time gifts through wild you, niger you
won't chen grease spot
IN fix you'll Abe Lincoln Abe Lfncoln! Go, cut
me hick'ry be quick! aes,i
An cut me de toughest too, sir, you can find
dis side o dc crick! -
III teach you, you John Wilyum Pettus, to steal
an lie! you young sinner 7 .a> 49,.
Disgracin yo' ole Christian daddy maxim
him leave eatin' dinner!
Now amt you ashamed O yo SET, sir, is! lis
shamcd you's my SOM
And de good old Rocordid' Angel he 'shamed,
too, sir, o you has done;
An he's wroted 1t down up FOUNDER, in burniu'
an great big letters,
Zone watcrmillion stole by John Wilyum Pet
tus"
An what do You spose, Brudder Bascum, your
sunday-school teacher, would say! ef be
knowed how yous gressioned dc golden
rule? .r
Boy Whar is de rasin' I gin you? Is you
boun fur to be black william?
I'm s'prised dat a chile o. yo' daddy would steal
any mans watermilIionl 80 ISIS
An I'm gwine now to cut 1t right open, an
you, sir, shan't have nary bite!
Fur boy who win steal watermilions-an
right in de open daylight
Ain't-LawdyE It's grene Abe Lincoln! Abe
Lincoln; make ase' wi dai SWITCH
Well-stealin' green water million! Who
ever heerd tell NV SIGH?
Can't tell when dey's ripe? wy thump I'M
an when dey go pank dey is green;
But when dey go punk now you mind me, dey
is ripe-an OATS jest what mean
An mex time you hook watermillions, YOU
heerd me. you ign'untYoung hunk
Ell you don't want lekin' all over. be ,sho, dey
all II go punk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

MY DEAR GRANDMOTHER Your
letter asking me to buy your "Queen
Anne" depot has been received. You
win pardon my frankness but from the
tone CT your letter / see you are in
your dotage. The fact pains me in no
small degree but in your extreme age
nothing else could be expected. II
you would visit your grand-child of.
tener you would know without my
telling you that your depot would not
hold one-tenth the freight handled
here in enc day. am ARRANGING Z CIV
to commence a depot soon 50x30O
feet. Come up, sometime, and l will
loseyou in it,
Your infant grand-child.
JOHNSON CITY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

ToTHE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. Ishall
be glad to send two bottles Of my rem.
edy FREE to any OF your readers who
have consumption if they will send
me their express and postoffice address,
Respectfully, T. A. SLoCUM, M. c., 181
Pearl street, New York.
222-283.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

The Chief RensOn for the great sue
cess of Hoods sarsaparilla Is found in the
article itself. 1t is merit that wins, and the
fact that Hoods SarsaparIlla actually ac-
Compllshes what is claimed for it, ~ what
has given to this medicine popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarsapa.
Merit Wins Gp before Gp o tSe pa 2qSi,
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ems the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
Hoods sarsaparilIa is sold by all drug.
glsts. ST. six for &c. Prepared by CT. Hood
SCo., Apothecarles, Lowell, Mass.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

Mr.. Palmer the new Public Printer
took charge OF the Government print
ing Office Monday morning. Mr..
Benedict, the retiring Public Printer
has not been popular official, no
man can be, in that Office, who prop.
erly looks out for the interests of the
Government, but he has nevertheless
been one of the best Public Printers
we have ever had. There has been
less waste and more work turned out
for the amount paid than was ever be-
fore known in the history Of the Of
fee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
Executor,s Sale.

| will sell to the highest bidder on
Saturday, the LIST day of June 1889, be-
tween the hours of II A. NJ. and IL
NJ. in the town Of Jonesboro Tenness-
ee the Store House opposite the Court
House square, now occupied by E. G.
Crawford, Esq, and also four acres Of
land, in town, Immediately North of
the property owed by the undersigned.
Terms one fourth cash, one fourth
in IL months, one fourth in IS months
and one fourth in 2 years. notes with
interest from date.
E. L. DEADERIoK, Executor OF ].
+. Deaderick, decd.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
Contractor and Builder.

To my former patrons and friends
Allow me to tender my thanks for all
past encouragements in business, and
to solicit fair share of patronage fol
the future, promising, with 80 years
of actual experience, to be able to,give
entire satisfaction. Will contract fol
all styles of brick either public or pri.
vate, at home or abroad.
Yours Respectfully,
225-tf J. J. ADAMS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

Warmers Sale Cure removes defec.
tive vision of sight. Why2 Because
1t gets rid OF the poisonous kidney
acid circulating in the blood. I'm.
paired vision is caused by advanced
kidney disease, another name foi
Bright's disease, which has no symp.
tons of it own" Warmers Safe Cure
removes the cause, when normal Wis,
ion returns.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

The administration has taken &C,
ton in the matter OF the alleged
frauds by the U, s. Marshals and their
deputies in Oklahoma, There were
two Marshals there, one a democratic
hold-over and the other a newly ap.
pointed republican. The democrat
has been removed and the republican
exonerated. How's that for partizan'
ship2
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

The colored brotheris feeling very
much cheered. Mr. Harrison has APP
pointed another one of them to a
good position. The lucky brother
is ex,congressman Lynch, Of Missis-
sippi, who is to succeed that genial
Alabamian, Gen. Shelly, as Fifth
Auditor Of the Treasury.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

Nashville, Tenn, MAY 20.-The
Louisville and Nashville railway is re-
moving all the old conductors on pas
senger trains and replacing them with
former conductors on freights.
Four mon living here to-day receiv-
ed notices that their services were no
longer desired.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
KA0gyIE liz, Tenn, !
MS~ Goth, 1889, {
To THosR Int RESI- ED /.

TO THosR Int REsl Ed
We desire to employ large
number of workers to 80 into the var
ious parts Of the country to introduce
the National Garment Gutter. VIZ
offer rare inducements.
For terms and particulars see oul
agents, or address,
GoLDsBERRY, DORIAN 4 NELSON,
257 Gay street Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
THE COMET.
johnson City, Teun.. May 2s. 1889

Justice Miller Of the U. S. Supreme
Court is going to retire this winter if
he can persuade Mr. Harrison TO ap.
point as his successor his friend George
w. McCleary oiIowa.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
Ordinances.

Be it ordained by the Board OF May.
or and Alderman that a profile of all
grades that may be sought to be es-
tablished on streets or alleys in any
addition, annexation or sub. division Of
the town OF Johnson City, Tenn
made by private persons, or land com.
panies be submitted to the Mayor and
Alderman for their approval, or rejec-
tion and that no persons or land com.
pany be allowed to proceed with such
grades until such grades are approved
and accepted by the Board.
+, ?. BAXTER, Mayor, pro tenn.
J. A. G. LUsK, Rec.
Be it ordained by the Board of Mayor
and Alderman of the town of johnson
City, Tenn, that on and after this
date all additions or annexations to
the said town of johnson City not
now on file or recorded In Jonesboro
Tenn, whereby or wherein streets,
alleys, or lanes are located whether
dedicated to the public or not that a
correct map of same shall be present.
ed to the Board of Mayor and Alder
men for acceptance or rejection and
that no lanes, streets or alley in said
additions, subdivisions, or annexations
be considered legal within said town
until passed by the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen and the pla3 signed by
the Mayor and Recorder. Nothing in
this ordinance shall effect any addi-
tons plated or lots sold or on record
at Jonesboro, Tenn, before this date
except in changing the names OF
streets. Should any additions, sub-di-
visions or annexations be made con.
trary to this ordinance the Mayor and
board OF Aldermen shall have the
right to lay cut such streets. alleys or
lanes Of such width as they may deem
the public welfare may require, with a
view Of wedding breaks or offsets in said
streets, alleys or lanes without allow
ing any compensation to the owners
thereof.
T. P BANTER, Mayor. Pro tenn.
ia. @. LusK, Recorder.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

John JANET, the labor agitator has
got his reward for selling out the
working-men during the last cam
paign. He has been appointed U. s,
Consul to Birmingham England.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
A PREMIUM FOR EACH
CUSTOMER. r. i.
ON NEXT
WEDNESDAY,


@A~V-A-- ~G > 49, 0O-
We will do as we did on Wed
nesday the 22nd give,to each Gus
toner that buys bill Of goods and
pays the cash for same, a cash pre-
MUM Of SD of the cash purchase
which they make.
And will further guarantee
prices as low as you can find else
where.
Will also offer on that day 30
Lawn dress patterns ofvIo and i:
yards each at the ioW' price of AZ
and 50 cents each.
We also call attention TO the fol-
lowing goods which are kept in
stock at prices as low as you can
find anywhere. ..
Some choice dried beef.
Pickles unexcelled in~price and
quality,
No. I white fish by the kit, OF
single fish.
Corn-meal, -four and chop, that
CAN'T be be beat in thecity,
A few sacks Of fancy choice cof-
fee; and you need not look fol
anything better, its not in. town.
We sell Arbuckles roasted cof-
fee for CASH as low as any other
house OF man, help it ifyou can.
Whenyou want something nice
for breakfast, think about the Oai
flake SO popular, so good and only
81 cents per fb
Odd coats, odd pants and odd
vests, at COST for
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or
al AL "a .ks al
ElSl HatI5Aal BaaE q dnaaatH GlIJ,

johnson City, in the State Of Tennessee, at the
close Of business May Is, 1889.
RESOURCES,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-05-23

Loans and discounts a.e........,. $ SO 7l2 80
oVerurails, seeureS and unsecured 145 p
U. q Bonds to secure circulation. 5s IL 500
Due from approved reserve agents "a 1 sos 26
Due from other National Banks ...a. Q sl6 30
Due from State Banks and bankers, 8 5SS 80
Real estate, furniture, and fixtures 10 900
Current expenses and taxes paid M . III 20
Premiums paid. ....,,...,.u., / OiG 81
Cheeks and other cash items .+...a $50 10
Bills OF other Banks ..,.,...,..... 50
Fractional paper currency nickels
and cents .,.".,...,..,..,, #a ~ 90
Specie. Observation-Disclosures. SS4
Legaltender notes. ................,. 459
Redemption fund with U. s. Treas.
urer Is per cent. OF circulation 500 80
--
TOTAL .-."..... ..,,s4 Sl27 6sS IS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .,.,,.....,.$ so 600 90
Undivided profits ,.,..,,,,,,...,.,.,, 4 ST. So
National Bank notes outstanding o II $50
Individual deposits subject to check 40 S65 SO
Demand certificates of deposit .u.. 500
Time certificates of deposit ...... s9S SO
Due to other National Banks .,.. 2 952 "a
Due to State Banks and bankers ... Il
-
AoiAl-''''t' ''+''t ''.'.'''''t' Tlzi 900 90
State of Tennessee, County OF Washington, SIS
LIE Crandall, President OF the above nam
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
J. e CRANDALL, Prest
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the
II day of May, 1889.
J. W. CRUMLEY, Notary Public
| CoRREcT-Attest:
THoS. E. MATSoN,)
J.T. WILDER, Directors.
]. L. CRANDALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
NEWS oF rHs WEEK

- -. q, -. -
~Att shst - - II :. -, !. =. =
antt.ff 80 80 - - -. - -. -. -
1891 p, eten..t. - u p. !, -. IN. .r...f
H.eee - "a -. =. 49,. .t.-,lu..i
NV .eeA.s - =. = -. -. =. -, -
heaA, 49, - -. - "a . - f.,f.. -.
trlh - ~ 80, 80
i-ttet -, u -. -. - f.Il,.l
ua.lf a-eii%ef'-i N''i '
~ lufNatH. =. ...-. ...f.... -. A..
NHNhAh 7. - 49, : .-ltls ~ 49,
-afffht te.t - -. = -. -.
-. So. - ~ -. -. -..-h.tl A.. -,
nits-i >tels- - - - -.-, rft..-,
-AteAl..As.t. - - -. . i. - - . .,..rtIn
-. l.. -. \. 80. ....ufr,
- se.-t-.a- -, !. = - sl...flfufi..n -,
,'. - - -'..,,.-.. H. - ttsk a
esia-t tatl.s-l RI - tt.,-t.. -. - :,
.-..,f 1900 ,fff.ss.
- -. ~. ~ "a fhitstsiIIhis
-. ~. -.,-.f..r IA n.l...f H-.afss --
. =. -. 80 me-. -. s.r,ar.. u = /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
THOMAS CARLYLE
125O.

Mahogtny hay stallion. With black
polnts. the black extending alpVe hl.
knee. no white. rs - hand. high, AMI
weigh. lOp0 pound. hrrd by \. y. Bur-
rin. IIsrihnd. Ne. owned by ". i.
Wheeler aud u. y. True, south Pari. /,
foaled Nav {. lss9.
sire, s.a. withsr., itsr.-Hr-t Tam. Airs
h. I.sta glls sernui dan. Jsssis bf hur
usu iiuf.e. Thiri Ian, Nat. by oil fatnn,
,.sn witlsr.. by Al,asut q. .irv ~ we.,msai.
gIlal ftssrsfI lannis MithfrsIsnn. . ~ -.
I1ciu,out u .. Milne lait. tsrly h".s
Ola ani q Nth fssur'is - : - 90 tsttrr, ant
I-is b. Rrsirt'. IIambl.tsnisn N. sirr ~
u Nth frruris - ~ - l-ttef iir.t dan.
Nj. cooley. by ressnph. BY tas.iu' " clay
nurpsti Rar-s. D, oti Drv~. va
ptt fatuu 10 Mss.sngvr
NUtT -Tlsainas Csfiyr iaol hr.t prvminm a
~ ONfsri Cuuuiy Pair. is-. a. l.-i si.-s hof-s
Az r,.si satei. Haif lIslias. hy rhnfns. car
N y TIA nr-t prvnum a. tilr i-st year oli svlt
ing az ths ONfuri tuuutf Fair is.-, ani va soli
o. lls.tan l.sriies fof tiEh prios tfery roli
sirvsi hs him in - has t-esn soki Tor . E,-Fi
pa. Tisssas. CaHyls !. hor-s u un.
usually nhs dnish ILL., legs arr - The nxtt
.hat- Ani arv slean ani Sat. wthout surplus
hair III l.sss .. - mssiium lsnsth AMI Il well
coupi.i. ant b. has Eust muscular Developments
throughout 10 hi sasfvise D. can shss rs
gait lls ia psffrst hor-e in every I.siui. ani
HE hfvssiinE 4 sssuui o. nens. ils l. SUN
foAi Estisf AMI III prvino. lnhsrit M. Individual
ysrfs.t trIitinr Aetion. Marc. leTt ~ hay snd
Erass a. rrasonahls terms. ani tsry carvfuliy
hokei amer. hot No risk A.sume,i. lie will Hake
the .rAsuu - iS-g 40 the stable - ". J. Nheser.
~outh fsrs Ne, Terms, o., o. Insure. 80 go
WI. WHEELER sD.N. TRUE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
THE WEEK IN MAINE.
rHg MOST IMPORTANT STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

4 shoe manufacturing firm l. to lcaV,
Saco to 90 o. Taunton, Mas.
Col T.. 4. Harrington ~ Fryeburg la.
becn appointed clerk ~ the railroad com
missioners.
Hon. 4. X. savage, Of Auburn, was
chosen supreme Dictator ~ the knights
of Honor az the session at indianapolis
last week.
col. Milton n. French. 81 GOV. Bur
leigh's stan. has DECIDED 90 leave Maine
aud locate In penlson, Texas, where he
will engage In real estate business.
4 party Of thirty wheelman sailed
from Boston saturday, on a bicycle
tour through Europe, under the man
agement II Mr.. y. 4. Elwell Of Port
land. Among the number are several
FROM Maine.
Mrs. william Frye, Of Columbia, gave
birth 20 four children recently, two boys
aud two girls. They are all living, aud
are apparently healthy. The mother L.
Is years old, aud has been married TWEEN
~ years. She has previously had only
one child.
Brunswick has made arrangements Ia
celebrate the l5Oth anniversary Of the
incorporation ~ the town. The celebra-
baatiOn will occur on the 18th of June.
Prof. &. &. Everett, Of Harvard, will de-
liver the Grafton, and Prof. III. L.. Chap
man. Of Bowdoln, will read the poem.
Governor Burlelgh has made the fol-
lowing nominations;
Railroad ComIuissioner-Dsvid y. MoFtisnd,
efIalrmsn Of tn boari. Roskisnd.
Commissioners o. -slcst and purvhsse q site ~
90 near nsnsOr Cor ths new Insane hospitsl-Je-
nsnxoF. Daniel A Robinson of Hanger.
Commissioners % Inquire Into the system 81
TAXATION 81 other states and tAis stsie-A. X.
q. Hal Of Was<rvilA.