davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
FRUIT GROWING IN WASHINGTON.

Eastern visitors to the Tacoma EXPO.
sition are loud in their expressions of adj
miration of the display of fruit. vegetables,
and grain. In the way of fruit the finest
fruit growing sections of New England
and central New York produce nothing
that surpasses the pears, grapes, me Ions
and plums of the Walla Walla country.
The Flemish Beauty is s. favorite pear in
the New York and Boston markets, but
ton of size and flavor that it exhibits in
the fruit growing districts of Walla Walla.
The day is coming when fruit raising for
the market will be valuable industry in
Washington. Today fruit dealers can get
fruit cheaper from California than they
can from native fruit growers because
the railroad rates are so high. but
the time is not far distant
when with an increased population
Washington will be able TO raise fruit and
market it as cheap as do the fruit growers
of Central and Western New York. In
1856 but two tons of Isabella grapes were
sent from Central New York to New York
city, where they sold for Is cents pound.
This land in Steuben and Yates counties
before 1t was planted with grapes.was not
worth its taxes. but grape culture has
made the steep and stony hills worth $780,
600.
Lands that were valueless twenty-five
years ago in Central and Western New
York are today yielding the owners three
quarters of a million annually for the
grapes they raise alone. Twelve millions
of pounds of grapes are sent every season
from the keuka Lake country to New
York city in baskets of ten pounds each.
The annual grape crop of Central New
York averages from l., 0o0, 600 to y, 0OO, coo
pounds. Two tons of grapes is low av-
erage yield, but some vineyards yield four
and five tons TO the acre. If the New
York grape grower can realize Sx cents
pound for his grapes, he is
richly remunerated for his crop. The
Keuka Lake grape area could have been
purchased 10 years ago for $50, 900; but to-
day 100000 could not buy its 10000
acres. Chautauqua county. \. Y. in SIX
little towns touching Lake Erie raised a
grape crop last year that sold for $3.50, 600.
These grapes are chiefly the Concord. =
variety that grows to perfection in Wash
ington when properly cultivated. These
Concord grapes are hardy, stand transport
tation well when properly packed in
wooden baskets or boxes, and yield under
intelligent cultivation from three To eight
tons per acre, and sell in the Chicago
market for So ton. Since these Chau-
taueua county towns began to plant grapes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
ADVERTISING DOCTORS.
A Palpable Reason Why They
Should Not Be Adjudged
ImpOstors.

1t is invariably the rule that among adj
vertising doctors one out of a hundred
performs the cures and relief he advertses
to. and among those few who cure Drs.
Darrin stand in the lead. Their testimoni-
ais alone are sufficient to bear witness to
the foregoing assertion, and it is doubtful
whether among the thousands of adyertis-
ing doctors in the country there is a single
one who has met with such eminent sue
cess as those above quoted. as the following
extracts from testimonials will show:
A. Jackson, Seattle, WASH, pain in his
back four years. r. Griffith's son, Bois-
ford. WASH, rheumatism and skin disease;
John Violin, Stuck Junction, Wash, deaf
ness and discharging ears; Issac Wingard,
Centralia, Wash, asthma Is years; Fanny
Kennedy, Walla Walia, Wash, both eyes
crossed since child, cured in 80 seconds;
William Little. Seattle, Wash, pain in
chest of over eight years standing; Mrs.
L. X. Herman's son, of Vancouver, Wash,
cured of loathsome catarrh and polypus
of nose; also her daughter of tumor; b.
+. Stout, Independence. Wash, deafness,
catarrh and lung trouble.
DIR. Darrin continues to treat all classes,
the rich and poor alike, free of charge at
his Office in 1.-THE Normandy" corner
Third and James streets, Seattle Wash,
from 10 to II a. IN. daily. Those willing
to pay from IL a. m. to 8 p. m. at half his
tial examinations to all at the office or by
letter. He treats all durable nervous.
chronic. acute and private diseases, and
makes q speciality of all diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Loss of Man
hood, Blood Taints, Syphilis. elect, Con-
orrh9a, Structure, Spermatorrhea. Semi
nal weakness or Loss of Desire of Sexual
Power in man or woman. ALI peculiar
Female Troubles, Leucorrhea, Displace-
ments, etc., are contidentially and success
fully treated. and will under no circum-
stances take case that they cannot cure
or benefit. Charges reasonable. Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never
published in the papers. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

Governor Campbell, of Ohio, said ''they
take the tariff off sugar to make it cheap,
and they put it on tin to make it cheap.
[Great laughter.] But no acrobat was ever
yet able to ride two horses going in differ
ent directions without falling" The
horses are not going in different
directions; taking the tariff off sugar and
putting it on tin is moving in strict accord.
ance with the principle of protection. The
sugar tax on non-competirive industry
was purely revenue tax, and therefore a
genuine burden to be reduced, while the
tax is placed on tin because it is believed
that, as producers of tin ore, we can build
up the manufacture of tin plates and re-
duce the price of tin, just as we have built.
up the manufacture of steel rails, of salt
and cotton fabrics, and forced down the
price by the competition consequent upon
the development of the new industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

The "free trade" Democratic press on the
passage of the Mckinley bill declared that
under this law the foreign trade of the
United States would decrease, but the
government report of foreign commerce
in August shows an increase in the ex-
ports of merchandise of $1O,087, 761 over
the previous month. Compared with the
same month in preceding years the ex-
ports were larger than they were year
ago by SIG, 563. 43S, and larger than in Au-
gust, 1889, by $13,02s. 202. In the two
months of the present fiscal year-July
and Augustine exports show an increase
of nearly $25, 900, 900 over the similar period
of 1890, and nearly $24, O0O, 600 over the like
period of 1889. During the twelve months
ending with August the exports show an
increase of nearly $54 900, 600 over the pre-.
ceding year, and nearly s147, 5000 over
two years ago. The total volume of trade,
exports and imports included, makes this
showing:
ONE MONTH, AUGUST.
s124,0oO,ooo. s117,OOOoOo. $13S, 100000.
TWO MONTHS, JULY AND AUGUST.
1889. 1890. 1891.
s24s,OOO,0Oo. s24s,OOO,oOo. s267,OOO,oOo.
s1,s26,oOo,ooo. .1.e47,OSo,ooo 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10


First the teacher called the roll
Clos't to the beginnin'
"Addeliney Bowersoxi"
Set the school q GRIMM
Winter time and stingin' cold
When the session took up
Cold as we all looked at her,
Though she couldn't look upi
Total stranger tn us, too
Country folks amt allus
Nigh so shameful unpolite
As some people call us.
But the honest facts Is then,
Addeliney Bower
Sox's feelin's was so hurt
She cried half an houri
My desk was acrost from bern;
Set and watched her tryin'
To p'tend she didn't keer,
And kind O. dryin'
Up her tears with smiles-tel
Thought, swell, sAddeliney
Bowersox' is plain, but shes
Purity as pineyl"
It's BIN many of q year
Senee that most uncommon
Curious name O. BOwersox
struck me as so abomin-
hubble and outlandish-like;
changed ii to Adde-
Iiney Daubenspeek-and that
Nearly killed her daddy!
james H'hitcoRsb Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
Salmon and Sturgeon In the Columbia
Portland Oregonian.

The run OF the silverside salmon In the Co
lumbia has commenced, and large numbers are
being caught along the Cowlitz. Many of them
are shipped East packed in ice, these fish being
well adapted for this trade, and selling well at
this season when other salmon are not in the
market. Sturgeon are coming along, but are
not very plentiful as yet. They are coming in
from the sea to spawn, the same as the salmon,
but fishermen say they have no regular spawn
ing season, being taken in the river full of
spawn at all seasons, which causes many to sup
pose that they stay In the fresh water ali the
year. great many fishermen along the Co
lumbia are getting ready to engage in sturgeon
fishing this winter, and if the price is kept up at
a reasonable figure they will make good wages
and large amount of this fish viii be shipped
East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

acre, the total value of the nurseries being
sos, $780, and the total capital invested sl90, go
Twenty-seven of these nurseries were estab-
lished between 1880 and 1890. In the Washing
ton nurseries 105 men and 10 women are en-
ployed, besides 90 horses. The men average s1S6
and the women 81 per day. Fruit trees and plants
occupy the following area: Apples, SO acres;
apricots, 2; cherries, 40; peaches, Z; pears, 20;
plums, 45; prunes, 36: ounces, 2; deciduous
trees Is; evergreens, TO- hardy shrubs, 8; grapes,
s. strawberries, 4; raspb rries, 3; blackberries,
/; curran;s, L; gooseberries 2; miscellaneous, 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

It is said that the United States govern
ment has paid out $1,000 .OOO, 900 in pen
sioas since the beginning of the civil war.
This means that the patriotic people of
America did not confine their apprecia-
ton of the services of those who went to
the front to Memorial Day orations.
Those who had gave to those who needed.
The nation, as nation, lost nothing by its
mupificepce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

monarchy, not as an immutable principle, but
a convenient expedient. 1t Ii useful stop
gap between the overthrow of one ministry and
the accession of another Moreover, English
radicals believe that the real executive ought
10 emanate directly from the Legislature, and
that public liberties are much more freely and
necessarily exercised under q puppet sovereign
than under an executive like our own, elected
for fixed term Of years during which he Ia in
dependent of the legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

The suggestion of a night school is a
good one, and the best thing about it is
that the movement is initiated by those
who want to learn and not by those who
want IN teach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

Accepting the largest estimates of production.
both at home and abroad, and even assuming
that the United States and Canada can export
225,o0o,0O0 bushels, the american Agrscultur,st
still finds deficit In the worlds food supply of
at least 100000, 600 bushels of wheat and rye.
with possibility OF the shortage being twice AZ
great Added 10 this is the almost total failure
OF the potato crop in Ireland, and serious cur.
tailment in the yield of potatoes on the CONT.
nent August wheat exports were almost treble
those of the same month last year and over
four times much as the average exports
at this season Of late years. For the first time
in years wheat bran and middlings are being ex-
ported 10 Europe thus early in the season. The
Aordesiturist accepts these circumstances as the
strongest possible reason for believing that
prices OF wheat are today unnsturally low. II
looks for a sharp advance In all cereals as soon
as the demand realizes the limited extent of the
worlds actual supply. Although noted for its
conservatism. the Agricagarist rsnews its judg-
ment that every bushel of high-grade wheat is
today worth fully 81 on the farm where it grew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

The pub Is hereby warned not to pay
INV nor TO parties representing to be
agents q be Seattle PosT-IsrELLIa EScER'
except following, who are the only
autho< b travelling agents OF the POST
Inrxr kscrn, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, L.
G. 3 Don, T. A. Davies, J. H. Wiliett
snd %. Curtis. This does not apply to
re- t agents Of this paper, who are
Il q In various cities and towns of the
I hwest, nor to postmasters, who are in
ases authorized to take subscriptions
The Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posi-
xLLISEEcER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10
THO Census of Kansas.

From Census Bulletin.
The population OF Kansas In 1880 was e96. 096;
in 1890 the population returned was ,427 096, an
increase of 4S1 600 or AZ q per cent. Kansas has
no city as large Seattle. Kansas City, Kan.
suburb of Kansas City, No., has the largest popu-
lation in the state, IS, 316.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

Wherever pears, peaches, cherries,
plums, prunes and standard berries can be
easily raised fruit canneries must in time
prove remunerative business, and there
does not seem to be any sound reason why
Oregon should not be able to largely sup
ply Portland with its canned fruits Of this
description. And yet Oregon, with plenty
of hides and all the materials for tanning,
does not manufacture to any extent its
own leather or leather goods like harnesses,
boots and shoes, betting, etc. The time is
coming when capital will seek investment
In manufactures; when there viii be more
genuine business men and fewer mere
money lenders on this coast.
The average man of money In Oregon
will never invest cent in manufacturing
enterprises so long as he can lend money on
good security for large interest. 1t takes
brains to conduct legitimate business,
but it requires little brains to be money
lender. There Is as much intellectual diff
ference between a genuine business man,
who builds up and maintains mercantile
or manufacturing enterprise, and mere
money lender as there is between gen.
eral of an army and mere paymaster or
quartermaster or commissary. The need
of Oregon and Washington is more men
like those who built up Chicago, and fewer
men like those who handicapped st. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

At the recent meeting Of the National Editor
isl Association, at 81. Paul, Mr.. James w. Scott,
proprietor of the Chicago Herald, free trade
newspaper which uses an unusually good quail
ity of white paper, declared that he was getting
better paper at lower rates than ever before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

Direct from the factory in stuttgart, Germany,
the genuine DR.. Jaegers wooden underwear, at
our sale today, = garment Hyams, Pauson
d CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-10

sEArrLE, sArURDAY, OCT. 10.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

FORT PoINr. 4 very pleasing concert was Civ
en- at the OOdClin saturday evening by the Ar
huckelniitn QHartette Of Bangor. The selections
were finely rendered and apprecatrly received.
The concert was most successful ana the guests
were much delighted with what provided for
their entertainment. a dance followed, Tor which
and spear. sunday forenoon services We're held
at he hotel, Prof j. ). SeWal officiating, music
being furnished by the Brass Quartcltc. The ser
vices were most interesting.
FREEDOM. Mrs Frank Marden and family are
visiting at Mr.. T.. w. Ayers Mr. and Mis-. y.
W Dodge take their vacation this week NJ +.
and Mrs. Charles Bellows returned last Monday
night from trip to Bucksport and Verona. Miss
Sarah Perey returned from Pine Point We'd
nes,iay this week miss Lucy Aver is at FRYE
burg, Maine !. Miss Mae Fuller returned from
Bar IIarhor last week. She has accepted pos
ition to teach at Waterbury, Conn. Marshall
Lawrence while at work on building in
Knox fell bruising his shoulder severely. DIR.
j. W. Mitchell of Rockland was in town
| last week. We glad to inform the pub
! lie that the Doctor viii resume his practice
here by Sept l =. Nathan Wiggin, our new
| merchant, has taken IA partner, Miss Anna Sawyer
of Knox. May theirs be long and happy life is
the wish of their many friends here ...Feinald x
Midget f Belfast have put granite front on the
tomb in Pleasant Hill Cemetery The job is a
good one aud adds much to tive beauty of the yard
=. A. b. Sparrow has begun clearing the Fuller
store preparatory to thoroughly repairing before
occupying it. Mr.. sparrow's business has out
grown its present quarters and with every thing new
| he will undoubtedly continue to ''bo0m" business
| lie will offer special bargains for the next few
| weeks rather than remove the goods Quick sales
and small profits is his motto.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
Annual Meeting Of the Waldo T. II. R. Association.

The Waldo Trotting Horse Breeders Associa
ton have made fun arrangements for their 81 an
nua meeting on their park at Belfast, Tuesday
and W Wednesday, Aug. p and 3G. Nine stakes are
paid up as follows
Fuals Of 1880: q. o. Holmes names syndicate;
G. \ Jackson, Dandy NJ q. u. Otis, G. l.. O.; H.
l.. could, Young Advocate
Foals of 1859 W. +. Wcilman names Thos. II ;
Blanchard Bros. Black Dan; j. H. Gates Dorotha
} !. II. stinson, Ethel -; ". G. Marshall SNAP
poo, w II. Richards, Earlbrook G. B. Wellington,
Mascot; &. X. Ellis, Esterbrook g. d. Otis, Lady
Esty.
Fouls Of isoe J. f. Libby names Topscy;
hlanrhard Bros Max; II. b Heagan, Professor;
T. !. HuNfurd, kn3Xmont
fnal- of SS. Il. II. Coombs names kittic c. .
II. + staples, seth H.; W C. Marshall, sea Breeze
Mudgett Bros, Maud Pitcher; c. b. Wellington,
Freeman
3Minute Class j H. Gates names victors Last .
Mudget Bros, Nicwa; +. {. Body, saturn; c. Il.
wellington, Gid Lambert.
Is Class j. H. Gates names Little Ned Mulg
EFT Bros. Nicwa; Hollis Reynolds, Charlie Rolfe;
W { Marshall, Combine, {. b Wellington, Com
hmation, j. tiushec, Frank Nelson
% CLASS Mudgett Bros. name Thackambau;
". c Marshall. Ilaroldson, K. W. BurrclI, Iittle
Mac.
,rccn Horses j IL Gates names Nictor- Last.
q. fl webster, tnma F.; W : Pendleton, Harry
4a7 Cla-- Il II Coornh- names l. e., W. C..
Mar tau, Wilko-mont K " Hurren, ltllc Mae.
The dissertation offers the following additional
purses
.}2 a-- $50 Trot pace. Entries close
forenoon oi the first iay per cent. to accompany
nomination, rnd per cent. deducted from Winners
Running ilnlec- -Iuu Entries close as above.
Entry fee 10 per cent.
The entries ID the running race are not in. The
i"n"Wing, howeNer. have enIerri Bangor Boy
ami NANNY BOY, of Bangor. and Tocor OF Belfast.
Outline programme for me Two days races
Tuesday, Aus p 4 yeariing and three years
~ colts w., tminUte, y ana > - classes
W eine~'iay ~. A. NJ. tw" Years oi ana tour Years
"lt colts T. NJ , , ~, green horses -, and run
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

PARTRIDGE. The Partridge family hell thoir
reunion this year at orand Aug. 18Th.
ROBBINS. Annual reunion will he held Tuesday
Sept LIST, at the home of Alden Robbins, Appleton
If stormy, the first fair day.
lEkMoND. At the residence of Erastus Icr
mond, Oyster River, Thomaston, Thursday, Au-
gust 9TH If stormy, the first fair day following
All connections of the family are cordially invited
PAlSON. At the residence of Eugene Payson
Warren first Wednesday in September.
HANLN- At Damar!scotta Mills, August 10 NJ
+. Haniy of Appleton viii be orator.
lNGRAHAM. At mgraham's Hill, August 18th.
NINAL. AT the farm of E!bridge Barton, Stahl's
Hiil. Warren, Wednesday, August 20.
itWklr. AT simon {. Hewetts the Jesse Met
can farm, near Hope Corner, Tuesday, August Is
BEANER. At Nohlchoro camp ground, ednes
day, September ,. II stormy, first fair day.
FoGLEK At the home of W. A. Carkin, isu tIt
homestead of George l.. togler South Hope, " ed
hesday, september en- If stormy, postponed un
til the llth.
WENTWORTH. The Wentworth reunion will he
held Wednesday SEPT. 3nd in the grove on the
Appleton Mine farm. If stormy Wednesday
the next fair day.
SIMMONS The simmons reunion viii he held IN
Appleton at the home If Mr.. Oliver simmons
Thursday sept 3d. Should the weather prove
unfaV"rahle the meeting will be held The NJ taii
day.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20


BKOOkS. several families from this place have
,,a,t a f.yv 1.,.s AT Nnrthuort htnon,y thpu, az,
, ,, .
those Oh H. II fiileN' =. :. iI'oNeu' "A IL h"se'
Stanley PEI hins, and John johnson. John y.
Innr- am. III orr l,roufppnt farmers i ot thr
Maihe 1eheiat ho7l''Ia IN f"i'i"i'"' ne mas raI-
liel after Il severe surgical operation and hopes
.i, r. i. MAMMAL -
ait c"l'i ''i"'" VI MS P'''4" i''o''iH '''iiS
| rlah Ruundy, daughter of the late Tobias JONES'
vith her daurhter AMI ,rraudson is VISITING
-
ffithl7 III town. 9iie mas feSlGed IL ifefma!, near
Bangor, for the past twenty I. e wears :. Miss
la,,,ia >,o,las mo C,,nin,, ,,.Ilinar - win ber
ANNA ''P'0' WV 49, 80 ''" 'N
parents here Tor a orlet N!olt... MES. I. v Mon
r1p OF Boston, is in town. She was formerly in
t,.a, ,o,o ,,l b.. l,,,of ,,;o,,,s a,,., ..,uaint
''"'' nee "' '' '''0 Vi i'to"' ''' d" f"'
ances Mr. Fred Richards, who IS i'll The employ
Of d 4 Brnwnfno 4 d of En.ton Is .pcndin,r
~ ,,,
hla vacation merit MIS- NJ +. Nli4'i = nome
from Boston, where she has been looking after her
.i,tIin,, lusinr.s she found herself Oh the sick
nst last MONDAY, anu WAS opllRet 70 NC Oh "u'5 Z,
the first working ,iay that she has missed for over
three wears She is one of the women who looks
after business herself ........ Mrs. Ellen Briggs,
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
SHIP NEWS.
rnKT MF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
,fs. ..p ,4.u ,,-t.
,4..
,l- f t"''' ''i"-' "''7'''' i.|/''
,.. . ., .t...,. .., d.,
Il SWIM =, :"
a. 'H,""t r. ''''i'' -" "' '"'T''''' +
i A. VISA >.r. d. \,
.l,-',' d. ", 81 ~ i"
/ '" N "'1'' '''''''' "'''' i'' 'i'il'.N ~
'"-
SAILED.
>g,-f d.. ..t, f- , y .,ingr \.o4,.,, \.t. N,,i +.
N IN, fr,.4.,i.. l...,.tt Al, ..ru. Isl
Au, is -rf I.t4 III. -f.r III. ,,- , ~.
NJ t,,-.I,t u ~uit.f. it,.rf.nf
Nr, ,u -.h I.,rtn. N fI.,,..p I,.,..r
ANfK't An i''kiN.
\.N A.t. Nu-. l1 elrVI ~ri f.srrc. X
Itlai, Smith, .jacA-uuviItr. NJ. Cleared - !, lu-u
i.'.u~. tor Hong Kong. + llfyca Sens. WaliemeI.
Leland. oonai>,~. l-aar Dh,rtau. Trim, Eaus,.r-
III, arrived ecl,- Iluui, Battr, lIoi-ion ;lu.,d
Empress, Kelly, to. ia. y Parsons, Howe. ear
diner
Boston. Aug II. Arrived sch Nrua,v4 bodice,
IIohokru. -.llea -cn Melissa \ wiley. ft..uil.
dina. l3, arlltcl -... I,ur..---l. Itudttt.u wee
h4fhtu. -. nrliNei sch. N4.rcr N,Iafil- .ulc,tl
Baltimore.
PhI4I.laia. Au4 Il. .dlri -eb. E.bunn.
lapry, Belfast, H. rlcrrtI -gn-. Htuar,ca,
Ncuzic, New iItNen. d i4l3s l.. tnlrol X v.trI;rl,
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

FlDEIlA MAIntNS, late of ScarSFort,
in the County Of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law directs, he therefore requests all er-
sons who are indebted TO said deCeaseds estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
mcnt to him. Il. @. SARGENT.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20


'''''-i' '- -"t 9''''7' A'"H7 @"i "tUS"tti
'l'' 1T i-''9.l' i'-S'l' l''i" M" hHNe"'
'N 'ii'Fe Up ''N" ia7' "eek On 4 fortnight :
"'''' '''-7 ""' cow" 81 "''ln''n MASS
'''''4i ~ .+'''i II I'''I3ce Drown ann
rom Lawrence MASS are VISITING IN town.
~ iIh5t'h "Ha'h any "ite we're AZ church
.lc suI Aay afternoon ..- Mr- Niiiulit Hatch has
L.. ..,....,oI . .- Ill.,. .,..,.. Il ..,. a.,
80
ny" hhShdnl-h. A. ha5eh ..bev. l. K
-.tr moves his family from Wald0boro this
... 5,.r, tb. b.,,,-,. ,,.,,e.f. t.- +,,. .i,,. %
- -
i.eV- r. y fitice 81 btiiast gave Us an
.. client sermon last SuIdag. We are sorry to
.... -.
''N " ti''''''f ~ '' y '''''' - -
~NANYuIF y II oaioYup Of Nal,ieu. Mass
a.
II I'D Town hial Neth e. aug l-'i' "dae 'a''
.t.IHd was aid eUt and tile boys naI a lively
.,.. t-,,,.,.,- ,f,t ,f.,.i,,,.ta -,.,.. "a f., On
-.
IaN"r # tht herchahtat...M Mrs. NyIVanu7 NIch-
r-au is quite i'll -. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and