davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08
AYrERxoos-BsooxIxo AcQuArsrEp.

But abe sometimes mskes you frantic,
This sweet sirl Of the Atlanti'.
For she holds the quiycrod arrows CUPID
packs up In his bow;
And. IN bathing or 10 dancing,
She will set your heart A-prsDdn9.
And suggest score Of faDcies that 'twero
better not 70 know.
vi.
How she throws herself before your
At the yea she'll not ignore you
Only ask ber 10 20 sailing. 20 take ride, os
eat ice-creRm
And you'll ind her true and steady,
Never falteriDR, ever ready.
And shell make your life ecstatio beyond
your utmost dream
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08
e. J. GOODMAN.
PATENTS.

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained
ard all other business In the o. 8. Patent
Ofies attended to for MODERATE FEES
Our Office 10 opposite the u. &. Patent
Obce, and we can obtain Patents In Iess
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad.
rise as to patentability free OF charge and
Ee make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here to tbs Postmaster, tbs
supt. Of Money Order Div, and to officials
of the o. &. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms aud references to actnal cly
WITS in your own State or County, write 70
y. A SNOW e. CO..
Opposite Patent Offics. Warrington. d { :
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08

Never mind the meme tekels
OF your heart, II you have "shekcls."
3be will take whole years earnings. with
out SORROW or ado:
FOR this wonderful creation
Fills fellows brief vacation,
And yOu'll only have 70 labor and get back
your cash anew.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08
Y. ne ,s.ss., s., q I, ,'ls ;as ,,a.s.i. As,.s.is

yn he enasf cf the AtiHnfic,
In manner quite romantic.
ny each shore and bay, and inlet. where fbs
waves r. -. and swirl
vs.. . warmth et every greeting,
Misunderstanding. iotnsee tug,
Now you meet IN rich profusion tho sweet
seaside summsr-EirL
ff.
Obi Ai,s lotes he bSkls bHeAb
But she has q secret notion
That there's s3methinE even better than me
surging, breszsfui sea.
.Tis the masculine newcomer
BE he LAWYER clerk, or drummer"
Who may nav her daily homage and become
her bleet bart.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-08

II you're poor you need not tsrry,
It's not you she wants 10 marry
She's only made for pleasure, just 20 put
your heart a-tHirli
Do not mind the worldly scoffefs,
Take the aaEse for what II offers.
And you'll have fun enough 10 pay you with
tbe luscious seaside gfrli
JOEL BENToN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
A Delicate Point for Gen. Bragg

In his Milwaukee speech, the other
evening, Gen. Bragg scored in unmer-
ciful measure those Democrats who
proposed to vote with the Republic
ans this year on the school quest ton.
He called them Democratic mug
wumps. In remembrance of the time
when, defeated for the nomination for
congress, Gen. Bragg. with the aid of
friends, imported Guenther to defeat
his rival, the general had better keep
still about Democratic mugwumps
and back-sliders. There was nothing
at stake then but personal spite,
while now there is great principle at
stake, which is vital to the perpetuity
of the on-Oshkosh Northeastern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08

onism to principles that are vital to
American liberty and American ma
tionality. 1t matters not what fine
spun arguments may be advanced to
prove this, that or the other thing
about the opposition, the fact re-
mains that an American party is
asked by turbulent and brainless
demagogues to assail the principle
that the state has right to educate
it's youth and, if need De, to compel
instruction in the English language.
Unfortunate as the issue is, it has
been raised and it cannot be settled
until tits settled right The language
of this country is English. 1t is to
remain English, no matter what race
or what church may assail it. The
Great Charter was written in En-
glish. The Declaration of Independ-
ence was written in English. The
Constitution of the United States and
the Bill of Rights were written in En-
glish. The Emancipation Proclama-
ton was written in English. We need
make no apologies to any power on
earth for insisting, now that the right
has been denied, that every American
citizen shall understand English.
From that rock no true Democrat
should fly.
Confronted by such a situation, a
situation that calls for the profound
est thought and the most Jealous and
unselfish action of every true patriot,
the Democrats of Wisconsin have per-
mitted themselves to be led off on a
race and religious issue concocted by
Milwaukee demagogues for selfish pur-
poses in their own alien-dominated
city. Never was there a surrender in
the face of the enemy more cowardly
or more inexcusable. Not once since
the slavery lords fastened their cor
rupting grasp upon Democracy has
that great party of American liberty,
equality and Justice been so seriously
compromised by it's pretended friends.
month yet remains before cleo
ton. In that period there is time
enough for the correction of many
plumbers. There is time enough to
silence the k!atherSkiteS on the school
question. There is time enough to
make it clear to every citizen of the
state that the Democracy is still the
Democracy-the hope of the republic
and of mankind There is time enough
to discuss the real issues and to stamp
under foot the false issues There is
time enough to win an honest victory
for good government. But in any
event it is better to 60 down in an
honorable struggle for Democratic
principles than to triumph miserably
and momentarily in cause that was
doomed the day that it's political
standard was raised upon this free
soil
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
False Democracy in Wisconsin.


Under the above caption The Chi
cago Herald Democratic rises in its
wrath and scores its party brethren
IN Wisconsin for allowing themselves
TO be drawn into a net by religious
zealots and sacrificed on the altar of
the Bennett law The following ex-
tracts are taken from an article in it's
issue of last Saturday:
A month o. public and private dis
cussion has done nothing to weaken
and everything to confirm the opin-
ion repeatedly expressed in these col
umns, that the Democrats of WiScon-
sin blundered outrageously in taking
up the fight of a parcel of foreign
know -nothings, meddlesome clergy
men and characterless politicians in
Milwaukee against the Bennett law.
1t has done more. 1t has established
the conviction in the minds of honest
men and true Democrats that, as the
issues are now outlined in that state,
the Democratic ticket deserves to be
beaten and that it will be beaten.
Democracy in Milwaukee is at pres
en6 bossed and bullied by few vio-
Dent young demagogues and foreign
know-nothings, who, anxious only for
office and plumber and power, seem
to have forgotten that Wisconsin is
one of the United States of America,
and that the Democratic party, for
which they assume to speak, is not in
some manner the instrument of an
,alien civilization. They have made a
mistake. This is America. The Dem
ecratic party does not draw it's in
SEPARATION from continental Europe
and it never did. 1t is American
through and through. 1t has no
counterpart anywhere else on earth,
and the presumption of a few foreign
fanatics in Milwaukee, assisted by g.
few unworthy Americans, that they
can give instruction TO true Demo
Gratis, is an exhibition of insolence
that is not to be borne.
The honest Democrats of the state
of Wisconsin have been victimized by
the scalaWag Democratic leaders of
Milwaukee. To enable the latter to
seize the county and city offices with
the assistance of misguided foreign
vote, the entire party throughout the
state has been falsely placed in antag-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield. Ill
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; she was treat
ed for month by her family physician,
but grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless Uictim Of CONSUMPTION and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use and af-
ter taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and we'll, now does her own housework
and is as we'll as she ever was. Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at H. t.
Eberle's Drug Store, large bottles soc.
and 81 co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
Happy HOLSTERS.

Vim. Timmons, Postmaster Of Idaville,
Ind, writes Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man. J.. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing
for man who is all run down and don t
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just
like he had new lease of Lire. Only SOC.
a bottle at H. T. Eberle's Drug Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08

AMONG the most indignant object
ors to the Mckinley bill is the firm of
Charles Mcintosh & Co., London.
They manufacture the proof
goods which are sold extensively
everywhere, and claim that these
goods can not be made in this coun-
try, therefore the duty must be paid
by the purchaser. This claim is not
well established. It is an open secret
among the dealers in waterproof
goods that the best and finest silk
water proofs for ladies are manufact-
ured in Rhode Island and sent to
London, stamped with an English
trademark, and re-shipped to this
country for sale. This has been done
because of the fad for the English
waterproof, and the prevalent belief
among Americans that such goods can
not be manufactured at home. The
dealers and manufacturers have hu-
mored this fad by sending thesegood
to England and re-shipping them
from there to America for sale. They
are said to be the finest goods of this
kind made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08

ROGER @. MILLS, who came from
Texas, a state whose illiteracy is ten
times greater than that of Wisconsin,
to instruct the people of the latter
state on educational matters, has
gone to tell the farmers of Minnesota
what he knows about farming, which
is probably confined to cotton-rais-
ing White,Oater Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
Republican Victory in Idaho.

Idaho has been admitted to state
hood, and she will send to Washing
ton two Republican senators and one
representative in the lower house.
The Republican majority is now
1900; it was in 1888 only 500, gain
of nearly 100 per cent. in the popular
majority. The Republicans have
fourteen majority in the legislature.
The result goes to prove that Pres
ident Harrison's administration is
growing more and more popular, and
that the new tariff is accepted as a
wise and judicious measure
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08

POTATOES in Madison are now re-
failing at 81 per bushel, and the Nc
Kinley bill forbids any relief from
abro ad, with a duty of % cents a
bushel. This is 10 cents higher than
the present rates. And farmers them
selves are heavy purchasers this year.
Madison Democrat
Has not The Democrat and other
free trade organs over and over again
declared that a duty on agricultural
products will not raise the price, and
SO will not benefit the farmer? If
such be the case, then the duty of 25
cents a bushel on imported potatoes
will have no effect on the price of the
homegrown -Mizaoaukee Sen
tineZ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08

If the young men who call to see
their girls these long winter evenings
do not wish to be met on the steps
with the words, 'sMiss Laura is sick
with a cold and can't be seen," they
had better keep them well supplied
with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t costs
only 25 cents bottle.
OF all the liniments, oils and lotions
upon the market land their name is
legion), Salvation Oil is the best and
most popular Price 25 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff
GILBERT RUTHERFORD, of oaklan,
For Treasurer
GUSTAV EBERLE, OF Watertowns
Tor Register of Deeds
7. ]. FOLJAHN, of Sullivan.
FOR County Clerk
WILLARD SCHUYLER, Of Aztalan.
For Clerk of Courts
E. j. HOOPER, of Palmyra.
For Superintendent of Schools
II. D. SPITZER, of Milford
For District Attorney
T. B. FUTILE, of Watertown.
For Surveyor
NJ. c. JONES, Of Fort Atkinson.
For Coroner
GEORGE HANOVER, of Jefferson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
BuCklen's Arnica SalVe.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or ne pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfactIon
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
pox. Fer sale by Fl. T Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08

"Save who CAMP was the frantic
cry of Napoleon to his army at Wa
terloo. Save health and strength
while you can by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, is advice that applies
to all, both young and old. Dom
wait until disease fastens on you; be-
gin at once.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Representative in Congress-First District
HENRY A. COOPER, of Racine.
For Representative in Congressional Dist
D. C. VAN BRUNT, of Dodge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08

All the world over, baby governs.
Yet often disease will overcome the
baby and then it is that DR.. Bull s
Baby Syrup proves it's worth by con-
quering the disease. Price 25 cents a
bottle.
The stertorous habit, commonly
called snoring" is not infrequently
the precursor of nasal catarrh. See
that you cure it with Old Saul's Ca
tarrh Cure before it reaches that pain
full and troublesome stage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Eor Senator-Twenty-t District
JESSE STONE, of Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
WatertOVn Republican
81 WATERFOWL, WIS, OCTOBER 8. 1885,

T?loask from platform adopted By the Republican
E2ase Contention, at Milwaukee. Aug. 2n, 1890
We believe that the compulsory
education la7O passed bythe last leg
ssLature IS 7vtSe and humane in all
as essential purposes and zoe ARE
OPPOSED TO ITS RE-
PEAL"
Last plank of the platform adopted by the Demo
cratic State Convention at Milwaukee, Aug. - 1890
Ne, Therefore, denounce that
Eo7U the Bennett la1O) as uuueces-
So ry, un1Utse, unconstitutional, IN
Il mericam and IN Democratic, and
ID ENAWD ITS REPE.4L."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
WATERFOWL MARKET.

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchheit,
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
STAND BY IT..
Republican Nominations
STATE TICKET.


For Governor
WILLIAM D. HOARD, of Jefferson.
For Lieut.. Governor
JOSEPH B. TREAT, of Monroe.
For Secretary of State
EDWIN D. COE of Walworth
For Treasurer
ALBERT B GEILFUsS, of Milwaukee.
FOR Attorney General
JAMES O'NEILL, of Clark.
Fer Su pit of Public Instruction
l.. d. HARVEY, of Winnebago.
For Railroad Comm ssioner-
SYVER E. BRIMI, OF Eau Claire.
For Insurance Commissioner
DAVID SHREINER of Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-13
What tho Grange 10 Doing.

At recen, meeting Of the York County
Pomona Grange, q most excellent address
Was given by Roscoe G. Smith of Cornish.
some Of the leading points of which are
presented in the distracted summary below.
In opening Mr.. Smith alluded TO the be-
lief that members of the order failed to
realize and appreciate the true intent and
meaning of its obligations Too much stress
can not be Ia 4 upon the importance and
magnitude of the duly We owe esch other
The cordial greeting, the warm, firm Civ
ing and taxing of the hand, indicating the
true .pi,i; and strong grip, have been a
proud satisfaction.
No Imagination can fully appreciate the
beneti fit to be derived from frequent vista
tons. The increased attendance and interest
prove beyond doubt the great good &C
complished.
By keeping our standards high, our prir-
ciples firm. our hearts sy mr. athletic, We may
exercise deep influence Tor good over
those rith whom We minqle. He who thu.
lives will be able to touch the secret spring .
of character and arouse dormant desires for
good by his words as well as by his ex
ample.
Social intercourse and conversation are q
part of all our lives. The social feature of
the grange properly encouraged produces
incalculable results. Both improvement and
pie asure depend upon our we'll selected
friendships.
The farmers of Maine want their most
energetic, thoroughgoing, thoroughbred and
wide-awake boys and girls at home. If a
boy is blessed with that browning concom-
liant which moves the worid-brains--let
him become a farmer. Brains constitute
the great desideratum in the agricultural
science at the present time. Fifty years
ago muscle WAS the requisite. Fifty year.
ago a farmer was expected to perform all
msnuaI labor By the exercise of his own
muscular force.
At the present day he needs brains more
than muscle to enable him to manage
labor saving tools with skill and efficiency.
When the labors of the farm were nearly
all performed by the laborious and fstigu
ing application of human force. farming
was irksome drudgery. But now when
teams and steam power respond to the
bidding of the "toiling tiilersr agriculture
10 the most agreeable livelihood that one
Gu desire. To he good farmer is to be
seasons of the year farmers are required
to labor early and for days at . time but
on the other hand perhaps Tor q week they
will have easy times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-13
EMINENT PEOPLE.

The Rev. William Barnes who preachsd
the funeral sermon of Daniel Webster, died
at Jacksonville, H., last Thursday.
Rev Samuel Francis Smith. who wrote
My Country, lis of Thee" nfty years
ago. il sill in active pulpit service. and
y cached on Sunday last in New Bedford
lMa.s church
The popular author Mrs. Mary J. Holmes
IL one of the mat interchangeable fravt lers
among men suthors She has recently
COMP tcd years tour of the world and i.
now going to Aissks.
Austin Do>son the poet, vas b r. in
Pl, mouth England in 1910. and was In
tended to be a. engineer At lesst ;ha. i.
wha, his psreats had Planned Cor h m A,
the age of sixteen, however he entered the
civil service and .oon began writing.
G. G. Grinpell. E.q.. of New York. 10
n,v at his fine eo;t,se At Wilson Pond,
Moosehesd Lake. ~hich is a perfect sports
man. Paradise. ard which MIR Grinnell err
joys in quiet seclusion . large portion Of
the time, his fne library, his EXCELLENT
stock Of chemicals and his we'll appointed
Photographic studio furu shins him With
rare erjoyment when not engaged in huns-
ing or dshira.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-13

dFarm,w
p pvopy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-13
The Societies and Faira.

The Fast Eddington Farmers Club will
hold its annual fair on September Path and
25th.
The West Penobscos Agricultural So
ciety will hold its annual exhibition and
fair September 80 and October and 2.
The executive committee Of the Maine
State Pom illogical Society have revised
the premium list for 1890. twill be
printed with the official catalogue Of the
State Agricultural Society.
At = meeting of the Waldo County Az
ricultural Society just held the following
trustees were elected to fiji vacancies
Fred A. Griffin, James II Clark add J. c.
Townsend, all of Belfast; NJ. 3. Hunt
Belmont; G. q Abbott, Northport. The
premium list will be about the came a,
last year. The fair viii be held Sept. 23d
and "a.
The thirty first exhibition Of the West
Washington Agricultural Society will be
held at Cherry field Park, Sept II is. The
foiiosing are the department suoeripten
dents: Horses ard Stock, T.. C. Dri.ko.
Jonssooro; Sheep. Swine, Drs.inx With
Horses and Oxee, J ". C1fhn, Columbia
Lover H1 | and Poultry. T. w. Look, Al.
d.son; Upper Hall and Horse Trotring, ID,
W. Campbell, Cherry fell.
Att meeting of the trustees of the Cum.
derlaud Agricultural Society last veek.
siii'ional arrangements for the fair were
mad. Committees were appointed on herds.
poultry, tu.t"r sad chPese crops. table
vegetables. fruit. d,es-masing, millinery.
Carriages ard ssghs, hardware and stove,
SD u-@hold furni'ure. IL vas decided
t. offer pr nuns Of % ard 81 On best ex.
h.bi'ions Of dressmaking. More liberal
pr'ze.~lii be oh"r, for trottins horses than
ever before By the society. and this will be
a crest feature OF the fair. Thu nextmeet-
il e Of the board will take place at the fair
ground. Msv Il The track Al The e:ound,
has beer Put in excellent condition, and IL
no open for exercising hor.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-13

Eess Yors Produce aisrket

NEW tOhAs Nay Il
FLoUR-- Recruits, 1852 pkg, exports, 2, 1e2
bbis, ssies, .0,51O Repeat quotations inciud.
ing Citg foih extra, ~ <5ss+ 50; patent, Is Oos
IS rs, zulefas,, ~ 2sas. IS, extra M 2. Is aDa
o. -, wif-rr wheat low grade, e. 40a ~ 10 Min
nesots ~Nlrs, Is o0at4 SO, southern 1our dull i;
eye aogf .aiet-
wHE,r -Rse-ipts. ai ,so5 exports, -. salet
- dull No. suFing -. No red IA
No red ss.as9i eiev'i. .0.aloil fob 100lalozl
.0a.
RvE--frm
oA-LET-quiet
tORs keceIp.- co. a, exports, 20. 49,, sales,
,di.eoo. firm, stea aer, iitaiii; No 2. 4lAs42t,
-tors and elevator, issH delivered.
OATS r. ceirta, 2olG; eSpcrts 20, i9a: sales,
o',oe ca :, No -; 70 white 1870. No Q, sssi
do Sh 70 asA MOL, 8 d. ute. 20. Mixed
West ., ,,-sta4 white 90. 36aii.
torFEE-fair, Ri,,. fair, 20
SrGAe- Raw dull, reaB.d 81 aady d-tnand--
fair crushed 7s7. extra crushed. 5!a5i; white
" crushed. tls5i GU loaf. 81, grsnnIated, q.
PEI aoi-EuM-st.aGy, -. saI
Pi'eK-H-fn
BEgP-sfeady.
tAS9'-duI. -tst.r, s.esm, % aA5 52S cics
ing 81 y stesui. % " - aned duh coniinen
.. zss - -; 4. a. u.
bCrrth -fair --- western dairy 7ai3, dc
~. asne*.. fa.Ais
cTrsss-sa'y Fr-igats 20 Liverpoo' s,eaiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-13
aGAL EST ATE.
Real estate transfers in Kennebec coun,

Real estate transfers in kennebec county
Tor the week ending Nav l0'h.
AUGUsTt-Nelli" l.. Bigelow TO Flineroa L.
iiseness, land, $3.50: Wilbur +. Percival 10 +.
Dosti., land and buildings. flioo Clenentine A.
Libby to Ira +. Glidi n, land 400
CIINioS- Martin V. >mi h of Oregon TO w
H. smith of Clinton, land aud buildings, $it0. W
"A. smith to Mnuley Morrison, Ian :, 1900, W. II
smith II Maulev Morrison, iand, . co, W. II
h to Nasiey NORTON. land, 500.
CiiHisEA-~N IN ". Winter 10 Joseph c. Crom
bic, and and bui dings, 400.
& thuIsER-Juhn Foy to g. W. Brown
land and bulldogs, sli00.
HALLowELL--ira VI Cole to Peter PeIlegrim
land, Is.
MONMOUTH -Nsriha j. Lothrop to Elizabeth
House. land, ss5-
fAKL,ND-John b. Smith 10 Freeman Ellis
land. 500; freeman Eli. to John b smith, land
BOO
>iDsEY-Abigail Trask TO J II. Trask. land
600.
"ISsLow-sitas ?. EEi' Of Winslow, 10 JohI
BsyDutt Of "aterylle and. S7Uo. Geo w. Rey
noids to John Re no d-. laaa, SEQ.
WATEKvILLE John Ware 10 Geo. W. Fitzger
all. land, 40, l.. +. rhayor and N. Il. II. Pulsi
fer TO MarS kilise, land, szso Horace and 4 4
Purinton 10 }. VI. Blake, ian'', $500; John WAR
to j.. + Littleheld. land ae0l, r. +. Lyford o
Springfield, Mass to Elmia Is. Morrill, OF Water
Vile. laud. tio0,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-13

The Fast Eddington Farmers Club will
hold its annual fair on September Path and
25th.
The West Penobseos Agricultural So