davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25
-s.ts With Clarendon Farmers.

Mr.. w. W. anderson, of the Summerton
section, was in Town last Friday, and hand
, I'd us a cotton boz. that he picked from the
ield of Mr.. J. S. Watt. He says that MIR.
Wait will have open cotton in about three
weeks, snd that he expects to present Mr..
Tiima- with ooquat Of open cotton bolls
on campaign day in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25
IF YOU. BACK !iCHES

IF YOCH BACK -AEHE%
Or you an. all worn ont, really good Tor nothing
it is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON HITTERS.
Il yiu ciIe you. ana give good appetite sofa
e. eli dealers IL medicine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25

Mr.. J.H. Hilton, of the Summerton sec
ton. was in town Saturday, and says that in
stead OF a reaction setting in against Till
man, his neighbors seem more determined
to give him their support than they were a
month ago. He also says that unless some
thing very urgent hapl ems every man from
his neighborhood will he in Manning July
26th
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25
Protection. in Giving Credit,

and is safeguard from those who
contract debts, and can, but aclN not
pay. Our members furnish the Agen-
cy list of parties who owe them and
fail to pay or make settlements; each
member OF tie Agency agreeing to
refuse credit to any one whose name
appears in such reports until settle
ment of claims against them has been
made and noted by this Agency.
All persons running accounts are
hereby requested to be prompt in the
settlement of their claims in accordance
with agreement, thus furthering the
object of chis Agency--to protect the
merchant and tue honest consumer.
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL AGENCY,
Head Office: Atlanta, Ga.
alRranch Office at each county seat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25

Mr.. j. NJ. McFaddin says the crops in
Sammy Swamp are very fne, but Just now
needing rain. With good seasons the corn
and cotton crops will be magnificent. Mr.
McFaddin says his neighborhood is almost
unanimously for Tllman, but that he him.
self is no follower of Mr.. Nilman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25

NJ. Winfield Holiday. of Pamela, says
snat Iillmac has lost some votes IN his sec
ton, and that he thinks the friendship
club sbout hals for Tillman and the other
half against him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-06-25

The merchants, physicians, and 9th
er business men of this county have
associated themselves together for the
purposes OF mutual protection against
giving credit to irresponsible persons,
and to aid each other in the collection
of debts due them. Therefore, when
ever any person shall have been re-
ported and published as a delinquent
debtor in the commercial report of the
Southern Commercial Agency, no
member shallin any case give credit to
such person until said person has been
reported to the Agency us not deltn-
quent. This Agency is established to
afford it's members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
Somerset County Supreme Court
Opens at ekowbegan.
GSpecial to the KESNEBEC JOURNAL

SKowHEeAN, Dec. 1G-Tbe December
term of the Supreme Court opened today at
10 A. NJ. After the usual preclamaions
by the Sheriff and Clerk of Courts, the
iuries were impannel ed. Rev. s =. Smith,
Pastor of Universslist Church, corner OF
Leavitt street and North Avenue offered
prayers.
The official personal of The court officers
is as follows: Judge W. p. Whitehouse,
presiding, Newell w. Brsinard, Clerk
E. F. Danfortb, County Attorney; Zsnas
Vaughn. Sheriff IS. ], Estes, Stenosraph-y
A. B. Fox. Messenger. The following Dep
u,y Sheriff. are in attendance. J II Mitchell
city C. II. Jones, Athens; r. S. Williams,
Sawyer, Starks; Joseph Atkinson. North
Anson; C. E. veszie, jsilor, Norridge-
xock. Judge Whi,ehouse is qusrts,ed al
he Coburn, as also are Reporter Estes and
Lawyers L F. Webb, Waterviile; q. A.
Wilbur, Madison, B. S. Collins, North
Anson; Edw. Low, C. A Harrington,
SorridRewock; F. A. Waldron. Water
vile; F. E. Thompson, Hartland; A. NJ
Goddard, Augusta; w. F. Lunt, Portland
At Hotel Heselton may be found the fol
lowing legal lights from abroad c. O.
Small Madison; A. Simmonds. j.
J. Parlin, A. II. Ware. Norit
Anson; Sam Hacketi, Detroit: f
A. Waldron, s. s. Brown. Water
vile; +. E. McFadden, George Chapman
Fairfield; J. W. Crosby. Dexter; Abe
Davis, J. W. Msnson, +. W. Hovey, Pitts
Geld; G. W. Cover, Solon; S II. Willard
Mercer; d. d. Stewart, st Albans; Z v
Greenleaf. Pennington. T. B. Barrett
Canaan; J. +. Holman, Athens; ard Cyrus
Topper of Boothbay Hsrbor are also in at
tendance. Tuesday was spent in reading
the docket and assigr ing the cases. The
docket this term contains 454 cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
SOMERSET RAILWAY.

Trains Leave Oakland "a follows going
north go A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ, connecting with
morning train on Maine Central Railroad from
Bangor and watcryille, and afternoon trains from
Portland via Lewiston and vis brunswick and
Augusta.
Trains Leave bingham. going south 7.oA
A. NJ. and IL 20 p. W., connecting At Oakland with
morning trains on Maine Central Railroad via
both routes 10 Portland, and with afternoon train
for Portland and Bangor.
wM. NJ. AVER, supt.
August 70, 1890.
septadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17

handle for tinva,e; Edward -Mans6eld,
0rono, making fsrfule for cane hooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
MAlNESTATE GRANGE
holds lis Annual Session It
Lewiston, Maine.
1 Stirring ADDRESS BY Worthy listiR
Ruias Prince.
Large Attesdarcs-Hsport OF Off1csss
"A eplsu did Showing Made.
Especial to the KxxsrBEc JOURNAL.

Especial to the KExSEsEc JouRNALl.
LEWISTON. Dee. l6-The Maine State
Grange opened this forenoon with = large
and enthusiastic Attendance. At 10 A. NJ.
the Grange vas opened in the 9th degree,
closed in the 5th and opened in the 4,h de
gree. The officers were all present aud
the roll call showed 40 voting members
in the forenoon, many more coming later.
The committees were appointed and instruc-
tions were given in the secret work. In
the afternoon the attendance was largely
reased, making it one Of the largest ses-
sions ever held. Worthy Master Prince
delivered his address, which was an able
paper. Brother Cressey, treasurer of Cal
dress. County deputies presented their re-
ports and the reports of the officers were
read and accepted.
The following officers of the State
Grange were present: Master, Rufus
Prince. South Turner; Overseer, NJ. b.
Hunt, Belmont; Lecture, G. NJ. Twitchell,
Fairfield; Steward, W. S. Rogers, Tops
ram; Assistant Steward, d. o. Bowen,
Merrill Chaplain, o. ]. Hancock. Saeo I;
Treasurer, S. S. Smith, Nor~ay; Secre-
tary, F. A. Allen, Auburn Plains; Gate
Keeper, N +. Norton, Penobscott Ceres,
Mrs. Rufus Prince, South Turner; Pomo-
ma, Mrs. NJ. B. Hunt, Belmont; Flora.
Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchell, Fairfield; L. A..
Steward, Mrs u. o. Bowen, Morrill,; Ex-
ecutive Committee, S. II. Higgins, East
Orfiog'on o. Gardner, Rocklsnd; Nelson
II nm. Lewi,ton; Thomas Daggett, Fox
croft.
The folloving COMMITTEES were announced
by Worthy Master Prince Finance, Fees
and Duss-R. ID. Leavitt, IL. l.. Morse. E.
N. Pinkham; Mrs. Horace Harmon, Mrs.
A. Tasker, Ms. NJ. NJ. Mason, Mrs. 1. j.
Mink.
Pomona Granges-Dr. G. NJ. Twitchell,
j. L. Lowell, d. II. Mansfield. L. II.
Mouiton Mrs. A. c. True, Mrs. c. Fl.
Burke. Mrs. II. +. Chase.
Taxation-L. B. bennett, II. c. Bur
leigh, L. A. Gilbert, B. W. McKeen, Mrs.
j s. Nash and Mrs. X. s. Pulslfer.
The annual report of Treasurer s. s.
Smith Of Norway was as follows: Re ceipts.
brought forward from last year, 2,669.-
40; received from the secretary, 81 s20.-
90; total. S5.479 80. Expenditures, paid
cut for national dues. s15S.47; paid out
for fees for 9Th degfee members, S39 90 +;
orders drawn by master secretary, So 235.-
Al; total, SO .O32 81 cash on hand, ST.
,2G So.
The membership in the several counties
is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
The Maine Pension List.

Pensions have been granted to these
Maine people:
Origina, invalid, John A. Driscoll, Ma
,ioual Military Home; Charles G. Bovee,
Rocklsnd; Orrin z. Brown, Maplewood !;
Oliver W. Blake. National Military Home !:
Russell Fenper, National Military Home !;
Isaac X. Adams. Richmond; increase,
Chester b. Heath. Sebec; Geo. A. Royal,
Pennington; Cornelius V. Lsnigan,
Augusta; Richard F. PendletoD, Cam.
den; john NJ. Getchell, Berry's Mill /;
William L. Brown. Summit; reissue, Owen
Can'y, National Military Home; Charles
II. Colburn, Richmond.
Original, ~idoxs, ETC., Emily, mother of
David K. Wilbur, Esstbrook; Mary J ,
widow of William Ii. Bosworth, Litchfe'd d
Corner; Abbie E., widow Of Thomas Hill
lard. Kittery Point Harriet NJ, widow OF
Winssn B. Smith, Portland; Cornelia,
widow Of Joseph B. Roberts, WATERFORD
Josephine, widow of Isaac r. Adams, Rich
mond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
Dexter & Pisoataquis Railroad 10 Sued
for $4,000 Damages.
Special to the KrssEBEc JOURNAL |

Especial to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL
DHxTER, Dec. lG.-Mr. John A. Burrill
of Bangor, commercial traveller. who
was injured over year ago at Silver's
Mills, in this town, by being thrown down
an embankment while on the highway.
crossing the track of the Dexter & Piscats-
quis road, then in course of construction,
has commenced suit against the company,
the id damnum being $4,000. The writ
has been served upon President Mayo, of
the Dexter & Piscstsquis r. r. Co.. and is
returnable at the January term Of s. J.
court at Bangor and the case will probably
be tried at the April term. Crosby &
Crosby Of this town are counsel for the
plaintiff The case is one Of consider
able interest. The accident occurred
on the highway, and on account
or carelessness on the part of some one.
The railroad WAS at the time in course of
construction, ard Messrs, Brown Bros. &
Co. were the contractors. 1t will be seen,
therefore. that several complications are
likely to be encountered before = settlement
is reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
SUPERIOR COURT,
December Term. Hop. o. q. Hall Pre-
siding.
W. 8. CHoArE, Clerk.
L. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
g. T. STEVENS. Sheriff
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

W. s. CHoATE, Clerk.
L. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
g. T. STEVENS, Sheriff
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
TUESDAY, Dec. 1G.
State ". White alias Day. The govern
ment proceeded with i.s testimony this
morning. The testimony tended to show
that Shaw, when be declined the wbiskey,
said he would take come tea, and that a
man by the name Of johnson who was oc-
cupying the csmP with the prisoner. said he
would steep some. and proceeded to do SO;
that respondent appeared to take offence AT
Johnsons course and slapped him, johnson
refreshing and saying he didn't want
to 6ght, as he was sick; that the
respondent then turned upon Shaw, who
said to him, "You need not think you are
soirg to knock me round il you do sick
man. and therefore the stabbing took
place as reported yesterday. The govern
ment claimed, and also introduced testi-
m0ny to shov, tina. the respondent and
Shaw had had trouble before this time.
The defense Is that Shaw came to the camp
and wanted come tea, having been drink
ing and lying by the side of the road where
be became chilled: that no whiskey was
offered to him but Johnson proceeded TO
get him come tea !; that the respondent, who
had been drinkibg some, said to johnson
II shouldn't think you would be 90 accom-
modstinE to him when he refused to let you
have his b Ist the other dsy;" that after .
tew words with johnson be slapped bim,
and johnson retresied into the camp; that
shaw remarked that IL be was in Johnson's .
place the respondent wouldn't do that to
him. whereupon respontent told Shaw he
wouldn't get any te a there that Shaw and the
respondent hsd scuffie over the tea and
the respondent got possession Of 1t when
Shaw struck him blow in The head and
followed up the attack by Q blow with a
knife. cutting the respondent 81 ghtly 10
he hard that the respondent fetreated to
the door of the camp, Sha- following him
when the respondent. solely to protect
himself from great bodily harm. drew bis
knife sud struck at Shaw two or tbre.
lines, when Shaw left. The respondent
claims that although there had been pre-.
viously eome slight trouble between h,m
and Shaw, it had been smicabIy adj sIed.
rbe case vas given to the Jury ., FIVE
o'clock, and the court took = recess til
7.3O.
The Jury returned ard rendered verdict
at eight O'Clock, finding Day guilty Of -
sAult with intent 10 kilt.
John Burns pleaded guilty of maintain
Tag . liquor Nuisance, and the case was
continued for sentence and the respondent
4lio~td 10 60 on hts own recoan zsnce up
IN pay mens Of costs. it appearing that be
had gone out Of the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
AMUsEMENrs
The WYsE-FouRsIER CoscERr IN GRANITE
HALL, THURSDAY EVENING.

The WYsE-FounsIER CoscERr IN GRANITE
HALL, THURSDAY EVENING.
Madame Wyie-Fournier and Miss Emma
Dunning, assisted by = quartette and Prof.
French, cornetist, will give = concert 10
Granite Hall, Thursday evening. SPEAK
ing Of their appearance at Bath In . bsns-
6t concert. last Thursday evening. rendered
Miss Emma Dunping, Baih's talented
vocalist. the Bath Enterprise says;
MADAME wyG- -Fournier has one Of the
applause given was certainly merited. 6hs
appeared in Q very handsome costume OF
white satin. court train, puff slseves st
shoulder and elbow, the dress being cut In
the Elixsbethsn style with deep collar.
OF the Heindi Trio We need cay but
little. the words simply hne expYsss the
ideas in regard TO them that were held BY
the audience. They have already won .
great reputation and their Performance was
q credit TO such artists.
The Ladies Octete also scored . big
success. In th.ir picturesque costumes
they were very bewitchiog ard were loudly
applsuded aft.r each number.
The concert was big success and the
audience was la'gs one, but had our cisi-
zens known what . musical treat they
would have had the hall would have been
packed. As IL was expenses we're all paid
with maj gin over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
coHDnnsap DHsPATcass
xhs Pith OF the News Taken Prom the
Current Events OF the Day.

F. G. Lord & Co., erocers, So Boylston
street. Boston, failed Tue'dsv; liabilities,
e42 .527; nominal assets, S22,75o,
The New Hampshire State Grange is in
session at Manchester. N II. There are
1884 members and 50 .005.92 cash on hand.
John I. Coombs. q FiichburR railrosd
brakeman, in jured by . car and crippled
for life owing to a defective switch, has
been awarded $1,000.
The Ohio, Of Memphis ard Cincinnati
Packet Co, which left Memphis, Tenn :,
Sunday evening, struck hidden log Mon
day night, at Cotton Wood Point and sunk.
She can probably be raised. She wa, val
ued at 1856 900; insured for $4,000.
Gen. Alfred II. Terry died Of heart aud
Brights diseases at New Have,, Conn :,
Tuesday morning. He has been sick two
years aod half. He retired from the ser
vice voluntarily in 1883 He was made
m.jor general Of the United States Army
Mar. 3, 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17

New BEDFORD, Macs, Dec. l6.--Police.
man John J. Nc Auiihe has had an attach
msnt Of 10000 placed on the property Of
+ william Arstiug, Who, during the recent
municipal campaign In this cidy. had pub
lished . communication which charged the
officer with working in the isterest OF
Charles + Shaw, one the candidates for
mayor and casting other r. Elections on the
officers character. At . meeting of the
committee on police the other day Nc
Auiiffe was cleared of the charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
Stripping The cnat.nooss, ,

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Dee. l6.-
Forty per cent OF the rigging, sails, an
chors, etc, of the wrecked schooner Chat
anoogs have bee n landed on the beach at
Orleans and will be shipped to Bncksport.
A Chatham dispatch says: About 20
tons OF coal we're saved from the wrecked
schooner Chattanooga. The balance on
board was sold today by the underwriters
agent Malloves for 925. The vessel will
be broken up torisbt BY the easterly gale.
The vessels s:rippinss viii be stored for
the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
Charge Attorney 0snsssl Miller with
Violation OF the Postal Laws.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. l6.-An effort
10 being made to have the federal grand
jury, now in session, to indict W. II. II.
Miller, attorney general Of the Unised
States, for sending through the mails pri-
vate letter over his ofhcial frank. Last
summer. tits alleged. the attorney general
wrote . private letter TO j. F. Robinson Of
this city upon political matters. The
Democratic County Committee got pos
session of the letter and used il - . cam
paign document at the last election. Now
the charge 10 made that the envelope in
which the letter was mailed did not bear .
postage stamp. The grand jury has been
notified of the alleged violation Of the Law
and will probably hear the Witnesses to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
Proposed Amendment to the Election
Bill.

Senator PAsco today introduced an
amendment to the pending election bill
comprising two addition sections.
1t provides that it shAll be un-
lawful for any person to pay or promise to
pay money to induce persons to vote or re-
frsin from voting, to promise employment
as supervisor Of election, 10 influence vote,
to receive money or appointment with that
object. to endeavor to influence
employees in voting by the use of pay
envelopes or posted placards or bills
thre atening disn issal for expression Of po-
litical preference on penalty of $500 fine
and imprisonment for one year. IL requires
the officers Of political organizations to 1le
with the clerk of the House an iiimized
statements of the receipts and expenditures
of political funds. The same sa'ements
are required from cane eid.tes for represen-
,alives, under ike penalties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
BELFAST.
Ore HundTsdth Birthday Anniversary
OF q Belfast Lady.
Especial to the KENNEBEo JoURsAL.1

Especial to the KENNEBEo JoURsAL.1
BELFAST, Dec. l6.-Schooner William
inc sailed with ice for New York.
The city schools close Friday for a two
weeks vacation.
NJ. Alonzo Reeves of Belfast and Mrs
Lizzie Stowell Of Stockton, were married
Sunday, by j. G. Lambert of Stockton,
Justice of the Peace.
Mr.. Percy Follett has gone to Boston
for weeks vacation.
Next Thursday evening the Belfast Mu-
steal has its second meeting. A good pro-
gramme has been arranged for the evening
Monday MIR. Ed Crocker, his wife aud
mother accompanied bv X Y. Dyer, drove
to Sandy Point to attend the one hundredth
anniversary of Mr.. Crocker's great aunt.
Mrs. Polly Dickey. At this wonderful age
Mrs. Dickey retains the use of all her
faculties, and can converse as nationally as
any person. She never was sick but once
in her life to have medical attendance. She
has no children but has adopted three, one
of whom she lives with at the present time.
When she was married she moved to Cape
Zealason end has never moved from her
log cabin except to move into the frame
one in which she nov lives. About seventy
five persons were present all of more or
less related to her. A few suitable and
appropriate presents we're made her, after
which q picnic dinner was served. At
one table sat fourteen people whose
united sge was llj0 years. Mrs. Dickey
has in her possession chair which was
brought from England BY her grandfather.
Itis of mahogan of antique style and is
very handsome piece of furniture. She
was born during Washinston's administra-
ton and remembers all the presidents
from that date to this Mrs. Dickey is a.
hale and hearty as most women of 80.
May she live to celebrate other anniversa-
ries as pleasant as this one.
Mr.. g. B. Dyer of Searsmont shipped a
large number Of cattle Monday to Boston.
He and bis wife left last night for Boston
Monday horse belonging to L. L. Gent
ner, and driven by two young ladies', be-
came frightened on the lower end of Church
street ard dashed up that street amid the
screams OF the ladies' and shouts of the
men. He finally capsized the sleigh on
the sidewalk opposite the court house,
spilling the young ladies' into The snow. No
damage was sustained beyond few
scratches and the breaking of the sleigh
runner.
W. M. Berry Of Stockton shot q hand.
some black fox in Prospect the other day.
Will Leary, while unloading cart full
Of rocks, badly jammed his little finger be-
tween two large rocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17

DR.. G. II. Bsiley. State veterinasian,
ordered two work horses killed ss BstG,
Monday, they being sffl ctsd with slsndsfs.
A special from Washington says . new
public buldirg and new postmaster will bs
the fortune Of Les iNoD. Me. within
short tine. unless the President dissppoiass
expectations.
". 8. Brownins's store and stock, with
the exception Of few goods savsd, were
entirely desroyed by fire, Tuesday morn
ing. At WeS L.vsns. The loss on the
ba idirg and stock 10 81 500; iosused for
$1,000. The fire vas csus. d by the bssst.
leg Of 3 kerosene lamp. Mr. Browning lost
. store by fire in the tame place, two ysars
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
SETTLERS FEARFUL
OF the Result Of the Killing Of
Sitting Bull.
fgo STRIKE md Pirt Of His Elihks
Braves Surrender.
Isaac eawtelle On 1Sial-Ho Shows
Great coolnoss.

MrxSEAroLIs, Minn., Dec. l6.-The
Journars Bismarck. N. D., special says
that the couosry round about 10 terribly
wrought mp over the killing Of Sitting Bull
and instead Of creating an easy feeling it
has aroused much apprehension. II is fear
ed that many families of the settlers will
feel the vsngence of Sitting Bull's follow
ers- II is expected that the settlers will
flock to Bismark and Mandan by hundreds
As soon as the news Of Sitting Bulrs death
10 known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
Wsccksgs Passed at Sea.

Bosros. Dec. lG.-Steamer Pavonia. at
this port today from Liverpool, reports that
on Dec II. Lat. 40.44 N. Long. 90 IA w.,
she passed a quantity Of planks, apparently
a steamers cattle fttings, and several dead
cattle.
BArque Ceiind, from Montevideo, reports
that on Dec. IS. Lat. ~ Is NJ. Long.
SO OIL W, she passed . schoonef's lover
mast and topmast, the masthead painted
white.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-17
Grange Notes.

Dexter Grsnze is having unusually inter-
esticg meetings AMI think We get out more
by having our meetings in the afternoon.
Saturday the meeting will be in the even
ing for election Of officers Next Thus
day the Grangers are to cut and haul wood
for Bro. Horace Jebning, wh, has been
disabled for over year, and the sisters
will furnish picnic dinner. Last Satur
days discussion on the tax question was
quite animated. thosah We csn's push the
farmers irto office before we get just tara
ton. An hour was spent in literary work
Suffice. for Dec ~ r. NJ: Which are
the NOR, profitable to raise. horses OF
cowayf