davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate trans.
fers IN Lincoln county tor the week ending
Dec. 30.
BoorHBAr HARBoR.--Thomas BOYD &c
William X Shipmaa ct al, land and build
ings. $500
BRIsroL Sarah VI. McLain to Henry
J Garland, land, 500; N. j. Hanna 10
Chas. 7. Poland, land, $40; George W
Poland to Chas. ID. Poland land SIS Nancy
Kinds to Samuel n. Smith, land and build
ings, $500.
NEwcAsrLE-Samael ID. Wyman e
Eben Hagaart, land and buildings, $500.
NoBLEsoRo.-J Z Mulligan, ct al, 70
Mary +. Morgan, land 81.
SOUTHPORT Henry Pierce to Daniel r.
Mauhevs, laud, 500.
WALDosoRo Josiah Msnk 81 ct al. tc
Erwin j Mank, land and buildings, 500;
Washington Sluman TO John NJ. Shuman
land and buildings, sl,5.
WEsrPoRr. levi Reed TO Rachel II
Grseniraf. land and bull hngs, $il5.
WHITFIELD w. W. VInsi 10 W. II
Clifford, land and buildings, $3.50; J. NJ
Carieton's heirs to Betsey A Labarce, land
and buildings, $3.50; James Z. Nolan ct al
to William II. Tibbetts, land, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08

A. j. Crockett Of Rockland, is In th,
city.
Y. A Vinsl of North Vassslboro, was IL
the city Tuesday.
DIR W johnson, Jr.. of Coopers NJ III
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs Dr. William McDsvid Of this city,
was visiting at Halloweil yestetdly.
+. A. Noble of this city, left YESTERDAY
for Massachusetts, having been called there
bv the serious illness of his brother Chad
Mr.. II o. Mcguire WAS att cked with
the prevailing influenza week ago, while
at work for the Augusta Lumb,r Co snt
has been confined to the house ever since
He is now improving and will b. sble tt
attend to business in few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
.rArn HOUSE nA11ERs-

~
oon.' - u..,, v.,,sv az Nor.
presented ~
ndseve -...- :,
OF
sPP a.. q, -
IossH' ~ .a -. So. -.
iSs1
ohsii~'
I'~ ..xut
...;.
-. "a
n;,sa
e., :,
VIC '-" $500.
~ ~ 80
A'eA ''' e'r -.
nc - p' ,;n.t -,
." -, :,
' " ~" -. -.
49,. 10. -,
-. u. -
Grippe.
Circulars are to be Issued from the adju-
tan, generals Office TO the g. A r. post.
of Maine and others from whom informa-
ton may be obtained, asking for the post
once address Of every living Maine soldier
10 or out Of the State. Books have been
arranged for keeping these addresses In
convenient form for reference. There
will be = book for each regiment and the
Dames will be entered under the companies
In which they served. The names Of the
companies are arranged in alphabetical
order In such manner as to be easy of ref
srence. This new undertaking, when
completed, will furnish much needed In
formation, the wait Of which is felt slmo.,
daily. II certainly 10 to be hoped that all
persons having it in their power 50 to do
will assist the department with all the in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
supraror couar.
Hoo. wm P. whitshouss. Jsdes
Presiding.


". s. CHoArs. Clerk.
LIT. CARLETON. County Attorney
IA. SnALL, 5tenogrApher.
| 2MoxpAY, Jan. CIV. s. Fletcher Va
Oliver Nonlton. Loring FAR for plaintiff
G.. II. Hsssi,on for defendant. This 10 q
action Of assampsit on account annexed &
~rit to recover s{5 .45 for services rendered
a. ~ attorney AID disbursements Of money
BY :. qaess Of defendant, in q references cas-.
70 L,ncoln county. The plaintiff in hi
account gives the defendant credit for s23
leaving balance Of s25 45. The defead
act sets up . special contract and claim
that under il the plaintiff has been fullj
paid The Judge reserved hi. decision.
In Nickel Plate Glass Company vs. Frec
y. Oven. "a aesion Tor rot accepting good,
ordered by the defendant, judgment va,
ent red In faver of the defendant. It wal
not IN conroversy that go1ds not orderet
we're forwarded BY the plaintiff with rhos.
which we're ordersc; and the judge helc
THAI the defendant vas not required 10 IN
pack the goods fo- the purpose Of ssparst
ing Them, but Vas justified in returning Tbs
waoie unpacked.
A burned until tomorrow a. 10 O'Clock
TUESDAY. Jan. 7.-Daniei Moore vs. tbs
estate Ut theodore Sanders. A. G. An.
jre~s for plaintiff, Titcomb & Titcomt
for defendant. Assunp.ir IN three proms
sorry notes of 500 each, upon which are
several Endorsements CT payments. The
notes were payable to the father Of Theo
dore Saunders, VIM. NJ Saunders, who in
dor.ed Them TO he plaintiff The defend
ATT claims that there had been paid before
the transfer about 800 ~hich has not beer
iodorsed. Decision reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08

The annual meeting of the South Parish
Congre gstioual church was held Monday
January 9Th. The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: c. E. Nash.
moderator; E G, Briggs, clerk and treas
urer; J. II. Marley, C. E. Nash aud Oscar
Holvay. assessors; S. c. Whitehouse. Au-
ditor; II. +. Blanchard. Joha Parsons ard
H. S. Sturgis, prudential committee; II K
low. music committee. Il WAS voted 10 ex-
tend call to Rev. ]. S. Williamson of An
dover. as pastor of the church. at salary
understood that his acceptance Of the call
10 quite probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08

Reserved seats went like hot cakes fol-
the Rugsles 81. Quartet concert which viii
be given in this city tomorrow THURSDAY
evening. Quite a number have conceived
the idea that oil Of the best seats have been
sold, but this is not so, as any one who
wishes to secure = good seat should s,eT
into Hunts and make their selection today
or tomorrow. Parties in Hallo~ell and
Gardiner will be given special rates on the
Main, Central for tomorrow evening. You
will always regret it if you nis. tbi, grand
concert. Don't miss your opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
M RINE MATTERS.

Artf ur Sessll OF Bath received dis
pach Friday evening from San Francisco
that the schooner Douglass Dearborn o
Bath. Capt. Weioh. bad been seen bottom
up nor Ii OF Columbi river. she Was bJunl
Tor Phlisdeiphia from Port Blskeiey, III
a cargo of boards. She sailed the 5tl o.
ID, Ct uber The Dearborn is owned ny A
Sewail i Co, snd others of Bath, was
new vessel. built in January, 1859
aud a four master OF 3sI tons net Thn
was the FIRST cargo o. boards ever shippe,
IT. M Pore BiaAe,y Tor Philadelphia by 4
hu1u,r =
Nctice is gwen y tne lighthouse board
tia iii Or anout January 70, ls30. ak ID
Whit grit OF the n n order, varied by s
rei ,issh every thirty seconds. viii be ex
lib,,,A iiun tia s-rue are recently ere cteS
in about SIX teet OF va er on the southern
eA...u-..y u the spa making out to tbs
southwark from Deer Island, i;ostoa Har
Dor The light viii illuminate 2574 degree,
of the horizon between 5. W by Va W
through the eastward ard southwark TO 5
4. By +. bearings from seavari. Its loca
plane is 81 feet ABOVE the mean sea Level
and the light should be ssen in cleal
weather. from the deck OF vessel Is fee
above the sea about ID nautical miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08

The following are the real estate transfers
for Franklin county for the week ending
Jan 8:
WILTON VIM y Leavitt to John ID.
Furuel, we'll etc So John O. LegreF 4
X. vaughan TO nus II. Melenda, land, SGD
FARMIScT0N Jose phiue Greenwood to
Macy VI. GreenwVud, Interest IN premises
and val. con-; l., dia + Haskell of Wash
lnsion, ID G 10 Mary q. Cote, interest in
pr, misses. S25 Z Barney of East Liver
more, to rrank II kno.lton, premises $500
Jay Fred l. Billings 10 j. 5. Stapieton,
land, $50.
tntsIERviLLE-Ma A. Smith to Irwin
A Smitu, land and buildings, s55); . +.
Fletcher TO Mary A. Smith, land and build
Jugs, sj5D.
AELp-A. G. Newman to George B.
Il arCe OF Lewiston, ct ais, lands, 81.
sTRoSG-W VIM. w Bates to George X.
Wlnsiow, land, SIPS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
itlarrleo.

kESSEBEC.
In Dresden. Jan. s. Mr.. frank u. Seigers and
Miss LILA Moody. both OF Dresden.
CUMBERLAND.
In Portland, Jan /, Will. l.. Nontfort and Mis-.
Lizzie hns;ou, both Of falmou b; John Thomas
Brown Il thsrlesi Mas, aud NJ $ Marion
Hartsharn Of Pouland,. Isaac h.. eirout aud
Ms Ella May Cruckett. boil Of Portland.
Ia tray, Jan. !, Isaac r.. It out and Mi. 9 NAV
Ella Crockett. both Of i'oTtlsnd
In b.eri &, ja1. /, G. ". Hod ion of Port and
ard Il, Losisa H. heal Of Deering
In Bruu.v *. bee 5 Johu =. small OF Pori
land and Miss LHcy A. Walk un>wck
Dec, n, tbrid9e G. Har'i, and Miss Maria u
Morrison both Of IN psbufg
At or. I-lsnf, Frank Robinson Of Auburn AND
Mis- ice Littl.joh of Drt's slant.
In W. II Harpsvtl II. Eitiih Moody and Mis-,
Lsoiine bibber, both 0. Harpswsil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
Typhus Fever Abroa q

The Secretary of the Sts- Board of
Health received the following Last eveni' &
from the State Board of Heal h Of New
York
six cases of typhus fever. occurring
among immigrants who arrived IL New
York the 9th of December las, in tn, i am
ship "Wes,ernlsnd. are reporte ''ow New
York City. send you list of the Sc, rage
passengers of the "Westernland." who
have scattered in various directions. The
places to which they were booked coull
not be obtained. In case of typhus break
ing out in your jurisdiction, it was thought
the list might be an aid
The list accompanying the letter inclu-
ded 302 names. No ntimation is given of
nov it happened that these passengers were
allowed to proceed without detention. Ty-
plus fever is an infectious disease distinc
from typhoid and much more dangerous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08

Mrs. sarah Olive Day and her three chill
dren were committed to the city slmshouse
Monday evening, Mr. J. J. Msher. chair
man of the overseers of the poor, bringing
them from Saco. 1t 10 said that Mrs Day
went to Ssco from this city some three
months ago, with her three children. who
are aged L. 10 and Z, hired q house and
started to take boarders. Business was
poor and two or three weeks ago her last
bosrder left. From that time up to four
days ago she and her family have lived on
almost sothiug and but for the Intervention
Of the overseers of Ssco the family would
have starved The city has paid all bill.
and will take care of the family in the fu-
tufe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08

To the milk diet so often recommended
for invsliis, should be added Mellin's Food.
b. its aid, the difficulty which patients gen
orally find in dgesting milk alone is entire
ly overcome; it also aids greatly TO the
food value of the milk Ian7dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08

RorGH on TooTHacBE. l5c. At druggitss
RoUGH on PAS PLASTER. poroused. l5c
RoUeH OF CousHs. Troches Toe. Liquid
25c.
RoUGH ON WORMS Safe. Sure Cure 25e
nnv75iSv emcbdlyfalrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
NEW CARRIAGE IMAuUFACq0RYI

Having recently fitted the old Car Shops at the East end
OF Bridge prepared to do all kinds Of carriage
work at short notice Our act for doing fine work at mod
crate cost superior to factory the State We have all
the latest iuprov the oos and appliances and
guarantee better work at less than have been
able to produce heretofore In painting department have
taken especial pains and feel confident that facilities
surpassed by any factory in New England Our capacity for
storing carriages ample having $4,000 So feet Of floor
surface. All carriages needing repairs and painting will be
stored through the free expense We shall continue
manufacture Patent Drop Axle Delivery Wagon for which
there is demand and orders rapidly increasing
We shall be to all old customers and many
Cur will be to give every full value for his money
and fr-class work every time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
4leo.


In Portland Jan 3, Fame t., daughter Of
Levi and the late Fannie VI iasfO1. aged 20 Yea :.
months Jan. 3 Mrs. Cat ,srin- t;ofhafn. pged
s. ears. Jan =. Hsrrie,, widow of the late -.
Cooley. ag-.i % Years, months Jsn |. Mr. Eliza
A.. wife " Edward 0ouiI. aged IS years, 6 mos. E,
le days.
kENNEBEC.
In iislloweli. Dec. goth, Leverett Lord aged -
yeaS-, Ymun h..
WALDO.
In sr edom, Dec. p. Mrs. Lucy Aver, aged 40
years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
MANLY v!G0R !

Restored. Functional Disorders Corrected.
Nervous Prostitution. Sexual Debility. Inn
potency, Atrophy. Premature Decline. I a.
natural Emissions. Organic Decay. weak
lSAa of Mind EoLy, vsih attending evils, from
whatever cause are qulck " and psnras1f cured ~
DIR CATIONS FRENCH SIrALtZERS.
p-saip .>yrs-.zs sp>f-. ssar1o ,Tsurvs- dec-rss
yuiI vyeGs AND COMPLETE cuRE GuARANr Ekp.
~ mail or plain parcel receipt OF price,
ii psr Dke., 4 fp IS DIR. Il. =. CATION, Boston.
Masa- fuG Information and nrorn testimony IRE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08
4 Priceless bIessinp =

! A YERB CHERRY PICTORIAL
n il the best remedy for Group.
wbooping Cough. Hoarseness, and iii
the sudden Throat and Lung Troubles
70 which young people are subject.
Esep this medicine in the house. Hon.
{. Edwards Lester. late G. S. Consul TO
Italy, and author Of various popular
works. writes -
With all sorts OF exposure, in all
sorts OF climates, have never, TO this
day. had any cold nor any affection Of
the throat or lungs which did no, yield
20 Ayers Cherry Pectoral within "a
hours. OF course have never allowed
myself 10 lie without this remedy in all
my voyages and travels. Under nv
own olsers alton. it has given relief to
vast number OF persons I; while In acute
cases OF pulmonary Inflammation, sueh
a. Group and diphtheria in children. life
has been preserved through IT'S effects.
recommend ira u-e in light and fire.
enent doses. Properly administered,
In accordance with your directions, IL Is
a priceless blessing Ia any house"
Ayers Cherry PesicraI,
PREPARED 1T
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Level, Haas.
Sold By all Druggists. Prize 81: ST. bottles, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-08

una iulterated. Index Soap.
1an0dlsfolHmep
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-05
A Dream,

- ffAms
Mr. Editor Dear sir: Will you please he
kind enough to allow me space in your paper
to publish my dream have been terrified
with all sorts Of dreams ever since the cleo
ton. dreamed few nights ago that the
devil appeared 10 me 10 the summer season
and could be seen lurking around first one
place aud then another Sleeping under shade
trees, and as the fall commenced. nearing be
converted himself into many devils, and then
could be seen sitting around whskey shops
and storebouses draining whiskey glasses and
catching at every cracker crumb that falls on
the floor. Well | dreamed that these devils
had the appearance Of colored men after they
voted the Dem5ttate ticket, with the excep-
ton, that these devils could look at man
course a colored man can look
at you straight after he votes the Demoerau c
ticket. And being so uneasy about my dream
a thought struck me that had better say my
prayers, so reached up to get my prayer
book and made a mistake and picked up an
old newspaper which contained the Nc
kinley tariff bill, and IN looking ever the ne
gro subject found out just what helped to
defeat Mr.. Mudd. Now the meaning Of the
bill is TO place a duty on all such
articles as can be manufactured in this coun-
try 10 abundance for the home market which
duty seems TO be intended to keep Of all for
eign competition, but find also il the Nc
Kinley bill that there is a certain class Of mig
gers" left on the free list on which ought TO
have been duty placed by all means, be-
cause just such ''niggers" are manufactured at
La Plata every fall and sold at any price
Why. my dear sir, some sold for old pants
some for a small sack OF -four, and some re-
ceived as high as four dollars. What shamel
Why | can remember when these very same
Triggers" kind Of "niggers' that used to sell
from thousand TO fifteen hundred dollars. r.
Sweet Mosesl 60 away "nigger" for you are
disgrace 10 the world
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-05
To Prevent Hog Cholera.

Clean pens, variety of feed; slop, made
up and fed fresh every day; green food, cab
bnge, tnrnip tops, or fresh clover and clean,
fresh water to drink, is the best way TO wara
off this plague, Feed in addition to this,
every other day, in small quantities
Cumberland coal. The hogs and pigs are
very fond of it and it keeps them in excellent
health A dry pen to sleep in and clean pens
is also great help. Personal supervision is
equally important If the feeding and man
agement Of the pigs are left TO the hired help,
and oftentmes it is given over to the boys, II
is not properly done. Clean troughs must be
had and no more feed given out than what
can be eaten up at the time. During the
winter months the breeding stock and young
pigs should be brought up to the barn yard;
but in. summer they should have the run Of
the woods with dry quarters to sleep in. Corn
fed in excess, and rancid food is most certain
10 cause the cholera.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-05
Monument to Our First Governor.

The Legislature at its last session appro-
pr.ated two thousand dollars TO erect a monu-
ment to Leonard Calvert, the first Governor
Of 'iAtylaHt. 1t will be erected some time in
March or April, near St. Mary's City, in St.
Marys county, on the spot where grew ard
persisted the mulberry tree, under which Cal
vert and his pilgrims gathered upon first land
ing on the soil Of America. II is a sacred as
well as an historical spot 1t was under this
same tree that the first religious service in
Mary land was held Shortly after landing
Leonard Calvert erected the cross under the
shade of this tree and solemnized mass
History informs US that this tree br4yed the
storus Of nearly three centuries, when few
years ago, party Of relict hunters attempted
to chop it down. They were discovered and
driven from the county by the good people Of
St Mary's The monument is plain shaft,
twenty seven feet high, constructed OF the
FIST quality of American granite, free from
flaws or Imperlections, with each stone per
fectly matched in color. II will be erected
on solid foundation Of brick cemented to-
gether with the best Portland cement The
earth will be dug up to depth sufficient to
secure a solid foundation, with the brick
foundation projecting at least two feet above
the surface Of the earth, TO be covered with
soil neatly sodled, the whole 10 form sym
metrical sub-base in correct proportion with
the whole monument The Inscriptions are
very apropos.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-05

The Board of County Commissioners o.
Charles county held a meeting on Tuesday
the last for the year 1880. The final settle
m.nt of all road accounts for the calendar
year VS. made. The controversy between
Cornelius Cox, Esq, and J. W. Warning,
Esq, over a private right of way wanted by
MIR. Cox, through the lands of Mr.. Warning
was again before the Board The report of
the special committee sent to examine into the
matter was made and testimony aud state
ments were heard both pro and con, but no
further action was taken in the matter. At
the first meeting Of the Board in January next
a decision, il is expected, will be reached =
The Treasurer made his report, as he is re-
quired to do BY law, alter every November
term of court, as 10 the condition of the Jury
Fund. The report was satisfactory and
adopted
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-05

With the advent of little colder weather
many Of our farmers will be busily engaged IN
that important winter household duty, pork
butcheriug, and the shrill expiring sque.ls Of
fat porkers will be daily heard on all sides al
early daybrcak until the close Of the present
month, as they yield up their hfe-bood for
carnivorous man. We will soon be in the
midst of the season of sausage, pudding,
spare-flbs aud scrappIe and for the next few
i',s.sasr 49, .Auetousl9 feas
upon the many good and appetiEng thingi
which the flesh OF the fat porker contributes
to the gusta'ory enjoyment Of mankind dur
Ing the long and rigorous season Of winter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-05

Decds-From I. II Graither and wife to
N,ylor and Carroll for acres Of land; con
sidera,ion, S525. James laisliP 20 Thomas
llai.lip, for 300 acres Of land; couside' a.ion,
$500. T. H. Edeeu, Trustee, to n. A..
Thompson and al, for "WcstMood Maaor;
consideration, $1,000. 0. ?. Bryar to E r.
johnson aud al, for Locust Grove" consid-
Grafton. Stq Charles r. Lancaster to c. 5.
Bullcr, Tor acres of laui; consideration,
SIS. School Commissioners of Charles coan-
ty to E. c Hicks, for 'Alorcand's Profit =
consideration, SIS. ~ c. Philips to james
/ Cunningham, for lot; consideration, S30e. j.
/ H. PARSONS aud al to Rober, T. Arlowe, for
"IIopewcil;' consideration, $40. G c. Gar
diner AMI al to " J Best, for right y WY
for Southern Maryland Railroad
Mortgages From W. E Dougherty and
wife to Henry Cox, Oh interest in "Wiek'
ham," consideration, $3.50. Mary V. Mat
thews and james F. Matthews to Rebecca
Lancaster, on Summer IIous.; consideration
$500. John T Gray and wife to L. S. Her
bert on part of "Popleton;' consideration
$35.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-05
Fashion Notes.

D ANuh .
Large fur mufs are again to form an i'm
portant part Of lady's costume. Square
toed shoes are said to be coming into fashion
again after long absence 1t is going to be
a winter of capes for the girls and capes of
every possible kind. After long absence,
the turnover collar, somewhat curtailed, is
coming back again The effort toward the
revival of crinoline as yet is not very success
full, as the long narrsw skirts are still very
much worn. With the very long sleeves now
fashionable, which literally come over the
hands, short kid gloves have once more come
into fashion. Pretty cashmeres with dainty
floral designs scattered over them are very
stylish for house-gowns, and velvet will be
the popular material for trimming them -
Breteles Of lace or embroidery are now on
tie bodices of dressy gowns, sloping in quite
narrow at the waist ana broader at the
shoulders to drop over fan sleeves. The
newest feather trimming has numerous color
ed beads scattered over il, and will be used
around the hens Of aat skirts and in bands
down the sides, as well as on the bodice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-12-05

At His Post.
The National Farmers Alliance held its
annual meeting at 0caia, Fiorida iifffs SstSSs-
Its session began on Tuesday Nearly every
State in the Union was represented and Mary
land was not found wanting Mr.. Hugh Mitch
ell Of this county, and President of the State
Alliance wasat his post Of duty representing
himself, and others as well, who are interested
in agricultural pursuits = an interview he
stated that the Alliance in this State was in a
healthy condition and its membership on
the increase daily The interest Mr. Mitchell
is taking in the cause of the farmers shows
very conclusively that the latter have made
no mistake in putting him at the head of
their organization. With unity and determi-
nation much good is to be accomplished for
the farming communities and the persistent
and intelligent efforts are now being made by
the organization is sure to bring about that
result