davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-25

n DEIBLER the Paris executioner, has
always been passionate violinist, practicing
early every morning, execution or other wise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-25
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 80 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known TO me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
the following real estate.

the following real estate
FIRSr--A tract OF 146 acres In district No
Q, OF Montgomery County, extending into
stewart County, but principally In Mont
gomery County, bounded on the north by
Dick and Herman Bnrbee, on the sotlth by
the Bailey heirs on the east by j. r. Smith,
purchased by ]. H. Buck and ]. T. Morrow Of
Thos, Herndon, known as Coffee place.
SECOND-A tract of IS acres of land In
Stewart County, bounded on the north by
the east by A. Lafkin Austin, and ON the
west by Milan, purchased Of q. w. Austin.
THIRD-A tract of A acres in district No.
4, OF Montgomery County, purchased of w.
a. Vaughn, and bounded on the north by j.
al. Buck, east by the Austin lands, south by
Thos. Quarles, and on the west by w. A.
FOURTH--A tract of lao acres In district
No. 4, of Montgomery County, known as the
Wilson farm, purchased of 4. Herndon, and
bounded on the 4. noTth By saliie and Henry
MORROW, on the east by Gen. Quarles, and on
the west by Hartman heirs.
FIFTH-A tract OF Az acres in said district
Thweatt place. purchased OF sam Thweatt,
and bounded on the north by Hammond, on
the east by Hartman, on the south by
Hartman heirs, and on the west by Elyira
SIXTH-,A tract Of ~ acres, known as part
OF the Blue Springs lands in district No. /, of
Stewart County, purchased In the Chancery
Court OF Montgomery County, in case of j. o.
Shackelford VS.. q. A. Howeli's heirs, the
deed being made by p. G. johnson, O. & M,
on April 26, 1875.
SEVENTH--A one-half undivided interest
in Q. M. Buck heirs land, in district No 8,
OF Montgomery County, containing 238 acres,
and bounded on the north by Lizenbee, on
the east by Q. A. Jones, on tue south by the
old Fletcher place, and on the west by A.
Darnell.
TERMS one-fourth cash, balance In one
and two years, notes bearing interest nom
date and lien retained.
Sale free from rights of redemption and re-
purchase. A. II. GHOLSON, G. ON.
Sept. 5, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05

The history Of French literature Is that
Of the perpetual storming Of Paris by q
handful Of young adventures whose OBJ
ject is to demolish the existing formulas
of an always incomplete art, and to en-
throne themselves VIGOROUSLY in new
edifice which they propose to build upon
the ruins. But no sooner has one set Of
innoyators achieved success than another
band begins TO attack the victors Of yester-
day, and SO battle follows battle and revo-
luton follows revolution. with the accom-
paniment of violent polemics, and of envy,
hatred and all uncharitableness. The doc
uments, the exactitude, the experimental
ton and the professed scientific method of
the naturalist evolution, which only few
years ago was proclaimed to be def1nitive,
now sicken the elite. The cry at present
is for golden winged dreams, or at any
rate for something new. Enough of the
gross language Of Naturalism, it's ignoble
IDEAS its exclusive materialisml-Theodo
Child In Harper's.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Girls in Peril on q TrestIe.

Miss Ollie fuller, a well known young
lady of Columbus, O., has had a thrilling
escape from a terrible death, and is lying
in q serious condition as q result of slight
injuries and extreme nervous prostration.
In company with Mrs. Minnie Thurston,
Miss Rena Little and another lady, Miss
Tuller started from her residence on For.
scythe avenue to attend church at the PEN
itentiary. Just within the shadow of the
prison wall stands a long trestle, over
which run the tracks of the Little Miami
railroad. The street crossing beneath was
muddy from the recent rains, and instead
Of descending the slope from the street
upon which they were walking, the party
Of ladies started to walk across the trestle,
which would bring them near the peniten.
tiary gates. All but Miss fuller made the
journey in safety, but when she reached
the middle of the framework an engine
came swiftly steaming around the corner
and bore straight down upon her.
With a frightened shrek Miss fuller
started to run from the huge iron monster,
which seemed almost upon her, while her
companions stood helpless and speechless
with horror. Before she reached the end
Of the trestle Miss fuller slipped and fell
between the crossties, where she lay or
rather hung suspended directly In the
path of the approaching engine. The
opening between the ties was not large
enough to permit the passage of her body,
and her feet and limbs having dropped
through she found herself wedged between
the ties SO tightly that escape was i'm
possible.
At this critical moment the engineer saw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
on froWerY beda y ease.

On uowery beds or ease.
While others fought TO win the prize
Or sailed through bloody seasf
Toplady shouts In his old hymn;
Your harps. ye trembling saints.
Down from the willows take;
Loud TO the praise Of love divine,
Bid every string awake.
While Charles Wesley, the Methodist
breaks forth in his favorite words. q little
varied:
A charge TO keep you have.
AGod to glorify;
never dying soul to save.
And at 1t for the skyi
OUR FRIENDS IN HEAVEN.
Hook again and / see the gallery Of our
departed. Many of those In the other gal.
leries we have heard Of, but these we knew.
Oh, how familiar their facesl They sat at
our tables, and we walked to the house of
God in company. Have they forgotten uss
Those fathers and mothers started us on
the road Of life. Are they careless as to
what becomes Of usf And those children
do they look on with stoIid indifference as
to whether we win or lose this battle for
eternityf Nay; see that child running
its hand over your brow and saying, ''Fa-
Their, do not fret;" Mother, do not worry y
They remember the day they left us.
They remember the agony of the last fare
well. Though years in heaven, they know
our faces. they remember our sorrows.
They speak our names. They watch this
fight for heaven. Nay; see them rise up
and lean over and wave before us their
recognition and encouragement. That gal
lery is not full. They are keeping places
for us. After we have slain the Hon they
expect the King to call us, saying, "Come
up higherp Between the hot struggles in
the arena wipe the sweat from my brow
and stand on tiptoe, reaching up my right
hand to clasp theirs in rapturous hand
shaking, while their voices come ringing
down from the gallery crying, BE thou
faithful unto death and you shall have a
crownp'
But here pause, overwhelmed with the
majesty and the Joy of the scenei Gallery
OF the Kingi Gallery of angelsl Gallery
of prophets and apostlesl Gallery Of mar
tyrsl Gallery Of saintsl Gallery Of friends
and kindredl Oh, majestic circles Of Light
and Lowell Throngsl Throngsl Throngsl
How shall we stand the gaze Of the uni
versef Myriads of eyes beaming on us
Myriads of hearts beating in sympathy for
usI How shall we ever dare to sin againl
How shall we ever become discouraged
againl How shall we ever feel lonely
againl
With God for us, and angels for us, and
prophets and apostles for us, and the great
souls of the ages for us, and our glorifed
kindred for us--shall we give up the fight
and diei Mol Son of God, who didst die
to save US Mol ye angels, whose wings are
spread forth to shelter us. MOI ye proph-
cts and apostles, whose warnings startle
stretched to receive us. Mol we will never
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Doomed Forever.

Miss Sharp-Td think your brother
would show more attention to the girls
than he does.
Miss Olde--Well, you see, he is under
promise to me to act as my escort every
where until am married.
Miss Sharp-I shouldn't think he'd want
to live bachelor all his life,-Kate Fields
Washington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
To the Ladies'.

If you have any kind of garments
you wished dyed and cleaned to took
like new, send them to Ware &
Miller, agents for McEwen's Laun'
dry. Full in ormation furnished
They solicit all kinds OF nice laundry
Office in the Arlington Building.
a aug8 dit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05

In addition to my classes In Draw
ing, Painting and Music | will take
few advanced pupils n general En-
glisb branches, Latin, FreLch and
German. Session viii open August
20, aud close June For terms APP
ply Al my studio, 1i4a Second street,
or at DR.. G. g. Wilson's, corner Main
and Second streets.
EVA B. SMITH.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05

Miss Smiths Studio and Art
School, 114a Second street, next to
Arlington Hotel. Session opens Aug.
Goth. Piano music, voice culture,
harmony, drawing and painting
taught. jl2eod&wtsepl5.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
A Bars Memory.

Bilkins--I never sent my boy on an err
rand yet that he didn't forget half the
things.
Wilkins-Guess you never tried him on
Q collection ot fireworks. Good News
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Saturday, September "a, '92,

tractof land in district No. of Montgom.
cry county, Tenn, bounded north by the
shadrick T. ammiiI tdeceased) dover tract
now owned by w. A. Quarles and Clifton
Cowherd (colored), east by T. d. Trammill's
tract, south by the Overton land, IL being
that of Shadrfck Trammill's land bought by
Daniel Trammill at a Chancery sale OF said
Shadrick Trammill's land and contains by
estimation 2S4 acres more or less.
TERMS--Slx months credit, note to bear
interest from date with personal security
and lien retained. Sale free from the equity
of redemption.
Sept. 8, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Mrs. FL. Kendrick, Elk, VS.. J. {
Kendrick ct ais.

PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
Court at Clarksville, Tenn. at Its April term
20 the highest bidder, at The Courthouse In
Clarksville, on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Saturday, Septem Der "a, '92,

q lot of ground in GAINESVILLE, Tenn, lying
follows: Beginning at the northwest corner
OF First cross street and an alley and runs
thence north with First cross street $50 feet
to an eight-foot alley, runs thence west "a
feet to stake thence south 5315 feet to an
alley, thence east with the line OF said alley
81 feet to the beginning.
TERMS-Six months credit, note with
good security and lien retained. Sale with
out the equity Of redemption or repurchase.
A. r. GHOLSON, q. & M.
September 3, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Mrs. Daniel Trammill ct ais VS. j. p.
Phillips ct ais.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancary
court at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, at It's April term,
1892, In the above cause, will sell publicly
to the highest bidder at the courthouse in
Clarksville on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
W. ]. Ely, Assignee, etc., vs. ]. II.
Buck ct ais.

PURSUANT 10 a decree OF the Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE. Tenn, at its April term,
1872, in the above cause, will sell publicly,
Ciarksville, on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
The Man Without a Stomach

May exist as museum freak, but most of us
recognize the stomach as necessary to life
and comfort. Most OF us experience little
trouble from this source occasionally, wrong
etc, and often the trouble extends, involv-
ing the liver and bowels, whence we find
biiiousness and constipation. We ind also
that the bowels and kidneys natures sewage
from which comes impure blood, boils,
blotches, pimples, scrofula, scrofnlous SWELL
ings and cancerous complaints. The Burdock
Bitters taken at the beginning, or at any
later stage, arrests the trouble, restores the
disordered organ to activity, thereby remov-
ing every vestige of disease. b. b. b. Is an alb
sofuteiy pure extract OF roots and herbs
which can not injure even the most delicate
constitution, aud as a cure Tor Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Constipation, Bad Blood, ETC.,
sue leeds In 10 cases out of 100. =
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
j. M. Bowling and wife vs.. J. w.
Jackson.

PURSUANT to q decree of the Chancery
Court at Clarksville at the April term, 1892,
In the above cause, will sell publicly to the
highest bidder at the courthouse in Clarks-
willie on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Chancery Sales
Saturday, Sept. "a, 80
Smith Batson, Admir-, vs.. Nolie E
Batson ct ais.
FOR

PURSUANT to decree OF the Chancery
Court al Clarksville, Tenn, at its April term,
to az hir I o bdder a nv onr Y,
Clarksville, on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Saturday, September "a, ..

of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, the property conveyed
to Gaisser September ID, 1881, hy s. r. Clifton
and wife deed recorded in book 10, page 400
in the registers Office Of Montgomery coun.
alley is bounded north by said alley, south
by Onion street, west by Wollenhaupt and
east by Michel. The portion .lorth of Gupton
alley or street, on the south by said street OF
alley, north by Commerce street, east by
Wettstein and west by Clifton.
Tt RMS-Six, twelve and eighteen months
time with interest from date, personal secu-
rity on first note, lien retained, and sale free
from the right of redemption, repurcbase
dover and homestead.
A, r.. GHoLsoN, q. O. Nj.
September 3, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05

Building new, commodious. and wei fur
nished. Fine ventilation and opon nres
throughout Splendid table rare, and evsry
home comfort. Course Of Study thorough
and complete, from the kindergarten 70 the
Postgraduate. EtAre advantages IN An.
Music, Elocution, and the Languages.
stenography and Typewriting taught.
BFUnder the supervision of the Tennes.
see Conference.-The only school In which Il
has q moneyed interest. Daughters Of 80
tive Methodist ministers receive Engiiss
tuition free OF charge.
MICS. u. q. BUFoKu, Triss5rsf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05
Franklin Bank for etc, vs.. Louis e.
Gaisser ct ais.

PURSUANT to decree OF the Chancery
court at GAINESVILLE, Tennessee, at it's April
term, 1892, in the above cause, will sell pub
licly to the highest bidder at the courthouse
in Clarksville, on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-05

VOurl COuraSel uOWn tuere IN bno arena -
What, are they all lookingf This night
we answer back the salutation they give,
and cry. "Haili sons and daughters Of the
flrel'
look again, and see another gallery
that of eminent Christians. What strikes
me strangely Is the mixing In companion
ship of those who ON earth could not agree.
There is Albert Barnes, and around him
the presbytery who tried him for hetero-
doxyi Yonder Is Lyman Beecher, and the
church court that denounced himl Stran-
ger than all, there is John Calvin and
James Arminiusl Who would have thought
that they would sit so lovingly togetheri
There is George Whitefield and the minis
tiers who would not let him come into their
pulpits because they thought him fanatic.
There are the sweet singers, Toplady,
Montgomery, Charles Wesley, Isaac Watts
and Mrs. Sigourney If heaven had had no
music before they went up they would
have started the singing.
And there the band of missionaries
David Abeel, talking Of China redeemed,
and John Scudder, Of India saved, and
David Brainard, of the aborigines evan
gelized, and Mrs. Adoniram Judson, whose
prayers for Burmah took heaven by VIC
lencel All these Christians are looking
into the arena Our struggle is nothiRs
TO thairsi no wa in Christ,s canse suffas
from the coldS They walked GreenIand's
Icy mountains, DO we suffer from the
heatP They sweltered in the tropics Do
we get fatiguedi They tainted with none
to care for them but cannibals. Are we
persecutedi They were mathematical.
And as they look from their gallery and
see us falter in the presence Of the lions,
seem to hear Isaac Watts addressing us in
his old hymn, only little changed;
Must yuu ha carried 10 the skies
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
STEAMER INCA.

grounds. Capt Augustus Crawford acted
as nv guide. to whom | desire to to eN-
press my obligation for his kindness
| must now draw this article to a close
by passing a few remarks upon the con-
dition and happiness OF some Of this Won
delful family made up. as | said before,
FROM every nationality of the globe. Thar
is all one happy family SO far as it was
in my power to judge. [ met some OF my
old friends, and among the old time ship
masters whom Your readers are nearly all
familiar With arg Capt. P. p Carver. OF
Searspor. Capt. Tucker. "f Blue Hill,
Capt. Augustus White ot Belfast. Capt
John K. Cunts. Capt. Fleming Capt.
o Beirne and Capt. Charles \. Co"lnI'>,
formerly of lsle~huro.
| will conclude this letter with few
remarks upon the scenery and sur
roundings of the place The hill-a-
VAN Nlll river With its numerous, navi-
cation flows 10 tAenorth in close proN-
unity and a @rander view could not
le obtained than that which the present
site affords. The storm tossed mariners
may he seen loungin+- about and summing
themselves by the river bank, enjoying
the approach of summer.
Truly yours.
john ". KANE.
N,,,.1- =
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
BangOr's Bright Prospects.

If the Mallory Line people put tirst-class
boat on the route between Bangor and New
York this season, as is understood to be their
intention, not only will close connections be
made at New York with Southern lines,
but many think that the business developed
will be of a character and extent that will
lead to the early establishment of direct
steam line between the Penobscot and south
ern ports. The future prospects and posi-
bilities of Bangor as commercial centre
seem unusually bright. AS soon as possible
after the Aroostook Railroad, we want the
Shore Line. Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

a MAINE SEA rArrAIN'~ VISIT TO rml
FAMOl IN>TIil HON
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

Books added March 1-.April 20 1892:
A,leline, Jules Art dictionary. 1s91..... Il, L.
Arnold. sir Edwin. Japonica 1892 5l32s
I1agehot, Walter. Physics and politics. ISL 1880
Bartlett, John. Familiar quotations Ninth
Bisseli, Mary Taylor Physical Development
and exercise for women; 1871 ..-... - -
Black. William. Judith Shakespeare 14s.s
Bodies, Frank. Land of the lingering snow
1892 l2s IL
Bolton. Sarah knowles Famous English
statesmen of Queen Nictoria's reign 1910
Bonvalot, Gabriel. Across Th1bet. Trans
lated by G. b. Pitman. %
Brooks. Edward. Story of the Had for boys
and girls 1880 ......... ....... 1868
Brooks, Edward. Story of the Odyssey for
boys and girls. 1891 80. ... 11't lb
Burnham Clara Louise Miss Bagg'S Secre-
tary. West Point romance. 1S92....-. 2A3.5
CARLYLE, Thomas. Lectures the history
of literature, edited by j. X. Greene 1892 1547
Carpenter Edmund James. A woman of
Shawmut A romance of colonial times.
1891 1915
Clarke, Mary Cowden. Girlhood of Shakes
reare's heroines in a series of tales. 1871.
Connie, T. \ question of love: a story of
switzerland. ls91 l222.'
Curtis, George William. From the Easy
pa onaG G. lS y bishop WHEREFORE lsy VT s5
Davis. Richard Harding. Stories for boys
Dole, Nathan Haskell. A score of famous
Dougall, l.. Beggars all. A novel. 1s91....11613
Du Ma1lrier, George. Peter Ibbe!s"n 1892. 36,25
Edwards. Amelia Blaudfor'i. Pharaoh's fellahs
and eXplorerS 1892. go. .-... .. o.. 49,. a3S 20
Finck, Henry T. Pacific coast scene tour.
lSol --sf''. Y.
Fiske, John. The discovery of America. 1892.
Gilman, Arthur. Magma Charta stories -. 1886
Gilman Nicholas Paine Laws of daily conduct aE!
Conduct fine art. 1872. 1858 Is
Gore j. Howard. Geo,lesy. ISL. .."434
Hall, Charles Cuthbert. Into his marvellous
studies in life and belief 1892 1014 %
Harte, Francis Bret. First family of Tasaia-
IA. "A story. lS32.. go Z42.I4
Headley, Phineas c. Old Salamander: the
life and naval career of Admiral Farragut 525.3
Henderson, WI. Preludes and studies mu-
steal themes of the day. 1s91 1927 Is
Holland, Josiah Gilbert. Miss Gilberts ca
reer: an American story. 1891 .......... PA 10
Howells, William Dean.
Lady of the Aroostook A novel;. .257.S
Quality of mercy. A novel, 1872. 257.7
Their wedding Journey. novel. 1s91.. .257.9
Hutchinson, y. H. Story of the hills 1892. 16
Ilsley, Charles p. Wreckers daughter and
Jackson, Edward Payson. Character build
ing. Conduct fine art 1892. 1858 Is
Janvier, Thomas Allibone. Color studies and
A Mexican camDaipn 1Syl................ 2ea15.5
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

MONROE. The roads have improved very
much the past week. Some of our farmers
have sown oats and peas. Rain is much
needed. The selectmen have finished tax
ing the town valuation. They found So
male dogs and 10 females, from which the
town will receive S106 in taxes the coming
year. A number Of houses and buildings
are being painted this spring. The remains
of Miss Eliza Emery of Boston, formerly of
this town, was brought here for interment
Apt 18th. -. The fishing season for the boys
has begun and some good strings have been
caught =. The spring term of school at the
village will be taught by Miss Lulie Webber
$500 Mr.. C. H. Blzzell, school agent, is re-
pairing the village school house and paint
ing it. Edwin Lufkin is building large
hen house. E. April 10th Mrs. Josie Bradley
presented her husband with little daugh-
ter. She has been named Nina May. Moth
er and child are both doing well. E. NJ.
Billings Corps, No. 9 W. r. c., will have
sale of articles, dance and supper, grab
bags, ETC., on the evening Of May 2nd
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

New York April Is. 1852.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

f. W. the
this o 1.-The City by the
of
S
in the south and stands the highest point the city built Of brick
o
end running back 4o feet Along the front wide porch ahog covered
length The building
and adding greatly to its beauty The interior is IN keeping
is
handsome We publish MI
C.. Eliota dof the steamer Inca
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

lyrnrnI1U
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
Boot
SIPS

Buys our GENUINE DONGOLA
BUTTON in Common Sense and q
Toes. They are good filters and exc.
wearers, and the best boot for the d..
in New England. We sell cords Of 1
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers, in real es-
tate in Waldo county, for the week ending
April 10Th. Margaret w. Adams, Stockton
Springs to John NJ. Ames ct al, same town.
Z. F. Bessy, Stockton, to Adde S. Parsons,
same town. Henry A. Bacon, Unity, to JOS
eph T. Libby, same town. Estate E. L..
Bean, Searsmont to Charles S. Adams, same
sown. Joseph Elwell ct al Northport, to
VIM. \. Pendletoll. Revere, Mass. Benz. |
Hatch Isesbnro, to Mary B. Hatch, same
Hatch same town. Geo. w. kingsbury,
Frankfort, to Herbert &. kingsbury, same
town. John L. Porter, Dixmont, to Alvin
Osgood same town. Augustus Penney
Montville to Walter p. Bessey, Freedom.
Eugene l.. Pendleton, Big Timber, to Ches-
ter r. Patterson, Belfast. J. b. Perpont
Washington, Me-, to l.. NJ. Staples, same
town Alkaline Perry, ct al, Castine to f.
l.. Emerson, Searsport. Arthur w. Shaw
Winterpurt to Lucenia Mcdonald, same
town. James c. White, ct ais, Boston, to
+. II. Durham ct ais, Belfast VIM. F.
White ct ais, Montville, to Wiley knowlton
Freedom. John g. Wentworth, Waldo, to
Leslie b. Smith, same town. Thomas
Wentworth, Waldo, to the County of Waldo
Susan NJ. Webb, Troy, to Llewelyn Webb,
same town. John B. Young ct ais, Lynn, to
Della A. Richards, Belfast. Ellen d. Young
Boston, to Robert w. Hardy, Lincomville.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
BRt NsWICk, GEORGIA. LU>TRArED.

(rg
" yours altlsa and is TIL o no a
"a people
lin
einsuran .andi one OF
brother Frank the
"a larw Allen
ii etween
MI {. L." ttistle i'm