davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24
An Uneasy Plaster.

Il want an uneasy plaster, sah''
The colored woman, whose head wa.
done up in a bandanna handkerchief, tur
ban fashion, offered silver quarter O.
a dollar to the apothecary as she spoke
'I-er-don't think ! understand
you," replied the man behind the coun
ter.
TITS an uneasy plaster I want, q" re
peated the woman.
whats that?'
Uneasy plaster, sah."
II don't know what you mean"
1.-THE missus said was ter git an un.
easy plaster. Here's the money for it. u
The apothecary reflected for mo.
ment and scratched his head. Then an
idea seemed to break upon him.
"A porous plaster is the most uneasy
kind of plaster l know of, i" he said.
TN give you one of those. If it's moi
right, you can bring it back"
The colored woman did bring it bach
about Is minutes later She also had q
note from her mistress explaining that
adhesive plaster, for a cut finger, was
the article wanted. This, by the way,
is true story. Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24
The Smith Family Ham.

1.-The average citizen is fond of a
piece of sweet ham, but it is an absolute
waste to set before an uneducated palate
slice OF genuine old Smithfield that
has been two years in curing" said
Colonel Thomas Longley of Virginia
The fame of the Smithfield ham has
been spread to the uppermost parts Of
the land, and / never yet knew a man
who was cognizant of the merits of both
that didn't prefer the product of old
Virginia to the choicest that ever came
from Westphalia. ! can't describe the
process of the formers treatment in de-
tail. but l know it is enveloped in ashes
a good while and subsequently buried
In mother earth, where it stays for many
moons.
Some high flying epicures aver
that Smithfield should be literally
drenched with champagne while in
process of cooking, but l don't think
wine is at all necessary My mode is to
parboil it till the skin comes off easily.
then put it in the baking pan and haste
judiciously with vinegar and sugar.
Then it comes out dish fit for the
Olympian gods. Of course all the hams
that bear the name do not come from
the little town of Smithfield, for that
little hamlet couldn't supply one-h hun
dredth part of the Gcmand.
"A member OF the universal Smith
family, old Captain Isaac, for whom
the town was n and who was il.
1 mistake not, temporary of Gen
eral Washington, invented the process
OF curing that part of the hog in ques-
ton, and today his imitators are scat
tered all over Virginia and Maryland. :"
Washington Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24
WE WE'RE PLAvMATEa

Come. sit beside my fire with mel
A quarter Of century
Has passed since we together sat
Dear lips say, on the chimney mat
And watched the evening fire until
The sandman came our eyes to fill.
A quarter of century
How much this means to you and Inc!
TO those whose love still helps us bear
Our daily burden, daily care.
But Tor whose words we might not know
That we were playnatcs long ago!
Come, sit beside the fire with me,
And let us fancy il to be
me selfsame fire that filed our eyes
With childish wonder and surprise
AND watch it till we seem to hear
The same old sandman drawing near
Forget this eveniDg-for we can
Inc sober woman. serious man.
revive. in all their simple joy.
The laughing girl and careless boy,
mat we may feel what o.hers know
That we were 2iaymates long ago,
-haiph ii. Shaw in Good Housekeeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24
Trust Those who Have Tried &"

Catarrh caused hoarseness and diff
ticulty in speaking. l also to a great
extent lost hearing. BY the use OF
Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mu-
cous has ceased, voice and hearing
have greatly improved.-J. w. Dav.
idson. attorney at law, Monmouth,
Ill.
l used Ely's Cream Balm for ca.
tarrh and have received great bene.
fit. l believe it safe and certain
cure. Very pleasant to take.-Wil-
Lam Frazer, Rochester. n. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24

DIR. HOLMAN. Of Indiana, SAYS the
next democratic candidate for the
presidency will come from the state
Of Illinois. The landslide has not
affected the discernment of the ..old
Watchdog of the treasury" COM
ments the Springfield Register. ILL
nois will furnish the next president
and he will he democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24

If you want stopper for bottle Of
acid or any substance that would nat
urally call for glass stopper, because
OF the danger that the cork would be
eaten up by the contents of the bottle,
take the cork and steep it in vaseline.
1t will then be impervious to acids of
any kind, and no action of chemicals
will decay it. It will, in fact, be as
good for all purposes as o glass stopper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24

A LITTLE thing like a sprained an
kle, even IL aggravated by the govt,
will not impair the vigor that the
president is apt to throw into his
forthcoming message to congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24

Boss PLaTT is said to be for Tom
Reed in 1896. II such is the case.
Mckinley and Harrison may as well
hang up their harps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24

Jewish guides in Rome never pass
under the arch of Titus, but walk
around it. The reason is it commemo.
rates a victory over their race
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24

It costs small fortune to send a ship
across the sea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24

The ARGUS, only 1Oc q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-24

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-19
Ell BARON AMERICANA

En- aSts momaAto eI camino torcia bruscamenta
Ethel dsj6 escapar an gsito de algeria.
Jos aCOrdAS de JummingH- gH-exclam6 Saul
=, Ussaal mixad, hay caaasseHpondi6 Ethel agitan.
do las maRoR
AperOibiase extsndido poR 81 walls IN psqueno pue
bscillo. Las poeas L igeaa paracfa rueE
quita psro an 90 eacsrrana 4 nalvacioa.
-Sesmos prudenteS -dija ID joven. -slempre teneo
mioao de Eeapsreser los ladenes Pueato que hay
gasa dehe haber ella sRCeEdOte que la si1vs.
2Nos altigimos 81, Caballero2
Tezsr habia olyidado por complete 81 ebietO do gu
maon EgtAba en- 81 ApOcaGpBa P4aciso fu6 que pasA.
Agunos minutes pasa compxender que deba pensar
on huAAs nos inteseBes. attsr
-lUn saSerdotsi -dijo tratando de acoEdarse;-ixs.
mos Ciertnmonte - casa del Parroco.
-1Hablagsls en latfn7
ST. habl&z6 en- latin.
sume1gieRdes 80 de nuevo an su menaora Saul To
0iOs los TsRtes del latin que "a habfa
toKa 70 antss de evasgeizar.
Como Ia aldea estsba lejoB del camno lca viaie.
ros negRron en- breve ella. Era un pobre lugarelo
compnesto de CAsuehas con gRlhapos eogadcs de laS
puertaB oS cAiquilloa desAudos 1ugandr 81 polvo
FQ6goEse drCtaments 6 Is iglesia La puerta est ba
aberta precaamente sacsructe 81 pkrrOco de i al
dea Sc haaba seatad0 banOo 81 pie del p6lpo pa.
Tesendo acabar medtAcl6n 8 una sieata.
ri cAOH del dia expiCaba II gients del migmo modo
que afreScura de i igesia lmpuHaba Greer Il edi
taci6n,
Paracia, poT otra parta ua boo auieto de fGORomfa
sauNha gGdoRda aonroaadas su miEada viva iatali
gonta bR6 eon hs1bVoa Rb9pch6 d uotaaa an
lnto alberta pr n peaho a6 aop paGaa TesaE sasRp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-19
22l B1B11oanoA DE Ola CosangrospsNo1A DE PgoR1oo"

d ST. lhaV ndmeroI lUa seis. IN sssy otro EsisI
SeiscientoE zegs2ta seis cate ss 81 pGmeTo ga.@
-LO jgaoraba- murmnur6 Ethel, que miraba 6 "a
arsdedGr dispussta lamar 90 soCOrTo haRta lol
b&Rdidop !. aza 2a 8sa
-PsFO-sORtinu6 TOEer-egIS fuera de duda que ha
pasado Ia aexa cirCuRfsrencCa. aszss ssf4sy
IAht. .1creels7. a.aa sfl .m faas
-Clertsments, 10 cleo. en- 81 d0EeeamiaNto del
Epfrstsa 80 CresA tampoco2
-ADsl ErfrsteH7 4El deseCamisnto2 5s5-a.@s
Ethe no quiEO If mas ejoU Aunqs el loco quisiera
go'pesrla, extTanRularls 50 prOpusO quedarVs all
SAUL de pie en- psdio de IL CasrretarR, la mraba
con sua movbss cioa qae vaclabaa pGlido rOstO
aa aRtreas apSracsn auspendid&s sobxa o
nevada pico do mentana El la drigf& Mle
das adicoRes formulas han dado los profatas
sufrdOs E tsm bien hallabG yitibementa excl
tado. lPor ventura cempahsra no CompSrtieia rus
idess2 Precise era acabar ISL pue repuHO COnvos mas
dulce: at l
1Habreis leidO q menOs Il ebrA de Flemi, 6 aobrs
81 PspadoT 6aa9.sr
1YoP moi Nj aua he dido hablsr nunca de ella.
l ESQ 81 que rarol I'm fin, no 90 hggo ID iniura
d. pegpataroa 81 soRoceisas "He ApoCalyts de Elliot
--lAhl Elliot ha hesho. - a,4asl s.5 .@
II hare lzsdo 10 que habia intentado Cumming.
-lCummngl 1Q1i6n Oummi iDg2 pregunt6 Ii
pobra Ethe, que trataba de dssarmar Al fsnktico
-9No coEocsria Gummingt ~
mo hsbsiS laido 81 G9nds Tdbulaei6n"l
No
-1Nlaus .Banquejaa spooGfptioou'i
ri mol mel ss
TpraF Psreoa ausaaaaae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-19

sse es sONETC
CorYer q llaato. aileneiOaa, dejsa
9oR tu delor6 solaR ag0nRdlda,
ysolvidAndo 81 amor cue fu6 tn vida,
Htambi6n dc ni para llorar Is aleias.
ays Guards, d, & tod0g ems anargaa queias;
huye 81 eenaualo dc piodad rnsntida -.
pero, ii aeude & tu alma qUerida,
lpor que 10 ponon GuS pesares rejaa? 49,.
Llorar sOatlgo qUier0 cAaRdo llorag;
no solo risas Al amor le pide....
quioko sufriY contigo tua dolOgGs,
y go1ar, euando lleguo 81 dulee divide,
del mas pnro dc tod0s los anores,
/ el amor entire l6grinaB nacido |
III LUIS BRILo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-19
INPREsos HEcHos

de venta en- la tipograffa de LA CoRREsPoNDENo1A
Hoiae dobles de den&ndas Juzgados Munlcpalea,
6O e 1OO Deciaraciones de nacmientos 81 i'd. Ger6
SadOs de defucioR 81 i'd Actas mamoniales IL i'd No
mnas de sueldos para ParoquLas de mgreso 81 i'd No
de Cabotaie 81 i'd Conocmientos Vapores Herrera 50
s ID lndices EsquGtorias para a uardia Ctvi 4o cts
Reeibos de pregos recbos de haberes para i'd i'd ID
Las ID Factnras de CerEdcados para 50 cts. 30
para Ell feETo 30 cts i'd branEas ban.
coaa 81 10 COnOiantns hn0uAa De vals ~ ~ lce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-19
PQr0 Ins P0rr0gUi0s

de tngresO ss venden en- "a tpografa de IA lonR1aRoN
DMCA: N6minas de suedos do gastos de fAbZica 6
100 de cada case Sc remiten por coEre0 envando a
por q importe franquep.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-19
Fonda V Posada

Tengo 81 guato de pRrtiaipar a pdbliCe que
he sstablecidO uns fonda posada, titnlada Ia Ma
ROrqGsaG en- IA Gale del Concrete, On Bayam6n,
donde sa enccntrarxn asmerado seEviclo pracios
m6dicoa- Pedro SOc6e 6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-19
Ia Rat0PRa1a ESDRralga ssslss' s9sass :" a.'s. :.

9lEacIo0as n1uy 1fTasea89 q lLlsse8 usted G0hel
bien7 Pues acuda La RefOTmGdG EePeraNsc
caIle de Il Princess no Z, Marina, Capital Pre-
CLOS 81 alcance de todas laa fortunaG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-19
. Pas "A / y M POS

soguci6n II charada de aver: sO-PA
Idam 81 gorsgliiiCo: FUERzA NO ED VI
LEZA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
Tn. Democrat Never Came Back.

No was a Democrat and there wal
.h,uff" standing out in bold relief all over
ii. face. He approached a Republican,
,,.pped him on the back, and fairy shouted
:, hi, ear: We've got you fellows. The
nsmocrats'll carry Ward l, Ward 2, why,
man alive, they'll carry every ward IN the
city,"
"s'pose you've got votes to spare?" re-
marked the Republican, composedly.
Plenty of 'em, why, we're sure of the
city
why, then, do you give ward nomina-
lions to men just for their votes, as you've
dime in the ward where You live: You
had disgruntled Democrat there who
never would have tried to influence any
one's vote but his own. Rather than lose
his vote you nominated him"--but the Dem
ocrat had turned to go, and man who
overheard the conversation followed with,
"Hold en-, here's a hundred you dent
carry7-the Democrat had hel and he
netef came tack.
Colossal bluff is the game the Democrats
are playing. They claim everything, obi
vert attention from their shaky condition
in wards they had supposed they owned
body and soul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
What II Contains.

Oar Harrison and Reid books are the
ony ones now remaining of the JOURNALS
coupon book offer. We have only a very
few copies of this left. The splendid table
os contents which this fine volnme contains
makes it specially valuable one. 1t con-
tains a chapter on the Gree Coinage of
Silver" Fine biographical sketches OF
Hon. James G. Blaine and Hon. w. +,
Gladstone with portrai.s) precede the Jull
te5t of the famous discussion between these
two eminent statesmen upon the relative
merits of Free Trade and Pfotec ion.
There is also a fine portrait and biogra phi
cal sketch of Hon. William Mckinley, Jr.
Governor of Ohio, accompanied by an able
article from hi, pen upon the "Value of
Protection" This is followed by portraits
of all the Presidents of the United States
down to and including Grover Cleveland.
The last three chapters of the book are de-
voted to the discussion of Reciprocity, the
Behring Sea question and the Gillian ques-
ton. The amount of information it con-
tans makes it very valuable work. The
stock is now very low and JOURNAL read
ers who desire to secure it should not delay
in bringing in their coupons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
ST. Barnabas' chsrel.

AtSt. BarnsbaA chapel, Sunday after.
neon, Rev. W. F. Livingston announced
that the debt of $500 upon the chapel wal
now entirely paid. At the time that ser.
vices began. year ago last July, there wa.
this debt remaining and efforts have been
directed towards its removal. Mr.. Living.
ston expressed the gratitude of all engaged
IN tie work of st. Barnabas that this happy
result has been accomplished at last by
those who have SO generously interested
themselves. The chapel continues its work
with added encouragement on the East
Side. Now that the debt is paid, there will
be, sometime in the near future, conse-
Grafton service at which the Rt. Rev. H. A.
Nicely, d. D., bishop of Maine, will be
present. The date of this special service
will! be announced later, as soon as arrange
ments are completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
II Il Could Vote.

II the road machine could vote the Dem.
ocrats would have used it to scrape the filth
from Water street. As it is, anyone with a
load to haul has to use wheels.
There were dozen men with picksxes
working (?) upon Bridge street Monday
They we're digging out the ditch and they
stood SO closely together that about hall
rested on their picks so that the others
might have elbow room. And when they
looked upon the achievement and called il
good they sauntered leisurely away. The
people on the street say they left the gutter
in such shape that the water cannot escape
unless it can run uphill.
But these men can vote, and if the Dem
ocrats keep them employed upon the street
at the expense of the taxpayers, will prob
ably vote the Democratic ticket Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

The report of the State board OF railroad
commissioners contains information ut IN
terest regarding the road-bed and track OF
the Maine Central between Portland and
Bsngor, which of course extends through
our city, as follows THE road-bed and
track on this part of the Maine Central
system is in first class condition. The
best of modern approved materials are
in use and the track is maintained in man
ner highly creditable to those in charge OF
the several departments. A second track
has been constructed between Cumberland
junction and Yarmouth junction dur
ing the past year" Regarding the
bridges, viaducts and culverts they
have the following comment: ''the bridges
are of iron and the best OF modern
structure, except the wooden trestle at Gar
diner, which is first-class of its kini. Inc
wooden bridge at Etna bog is now aoan'
doned, the trains running over tn new
line built to avoid the road crossing the
bog
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
One Thing and Another.

Warts may be treated with mixture O
equal parts of tincture of iodine and aceti,
acid. One drop night and morning vii
gradually effect cure, but must be applied
to the hard skin only and not allowed Il
spread on the surrounding flesh.
For bleeding at the nose DR.. Hutchinson
recommends plungin2 tho feet and hand
in water as hot as can Be- BONE.
Mashed cranberries IN a poultice ba;
applied to the affected part are excellen
for erysipelas
For earache mix very few drops O
sweet oil with a like quantity of chloro
form and wear a piece of cotton moistenet
with it in the ear
The pulse may change many beats, ant
still the sick person will not be in DANCE
of death. But as - rule if the tempera
ture reaches los or 100 death soon follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
ytlarrtieo.

FRANKLIN.
West Pennington Feb. II, +. Elmer Niles o
Pennington and Lenora May Brown of Jay.
HANCOCK.
Cranberry Isle-Fred Morse and Miss Fanny
Stanley.
Camden Feb. is, Chas. NJ. Hill aud Miss Mary
T.. Mason.
OXFORD.
Yves. Sumner-Feb. %, Mr.. Cory A. Bonney
and Miss Fife l.. Abbott, both Of Sumner
Bethcl-Feb -. Mr.. Fred 7. Chandler and Miss
Emma F. Chandler, both of Bethel
Oxford-Feb. Il, Archie ID Smith of Oxford ,and
Hattie l. Andrews Harrison.
Lovell-Feb. Il. Albanus NJ. Pottle and Mary
Head.
PIsCATAQuIs.
Willim mite FEB. 4, Mr.. T.. True and Miss
Blanche Richard. both of Wliimantic.
Dover-Feb. Il, Mr. Owen W. Austin and Miss
Abbie n. Lane. both of Foxcroft.
Rrownville- Feb Il. Coney +. Gerrish and Miss
Grace Il. Wells both Of Brownyilie.
PENoBSCoT.
Orringt ,n-Feb. o. Capt. James II. Smith and
Mrs Ruth :. Sticknev.
Range Feb. "a Mr.. Arthur Pa ker of Portland
and Mrs. Inez &. Ridley of Hudson
SOMERSET.
Norridgewock-Feb. ~. Mr.. Joseph A. Lord,
and Mrs. Flora E. Allen. both of Arson. Me.
WALDO.
Freedom-Feb. 10, John Sparrow of Knox, and
Mrs. Elvira Scrbner of Freedom.
YORK.
Dayton--Cyrus Hill of Lyman, and Mrs. Sarah
A. Ltt'efeld of Bddeford.
P0rtsmouth-Feb. q, Joseph l.. Mllliken and
Miss Mary Cleaves, both of Saco.
Lyman-Feb. 10, Samuel c. Evans and Miss
Lizzie NJ. Downs.
Berwick-Frb. q, Rodney o. Arnold and Miss
Leonora A. Clark. DO h of Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

STUDENT Of nervous diseases. and autnos
Of many noted treatises on the later suolsc,,
s stas and his Restorative Nervine
T. prepared on that principle: Its success
in curing all diseases arising from derad dar-
mi as the Ii ausands Of unsolicited testimo-
niats In possession of the company manuiac-
turing the remedy amply prove. ,,.n,.
rcmedy Tor all nervous diseases, SUCH as
headache. nervous debility. prostra,tia9an .
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria. seNuai US Il
snid by nil druggists on positive guaran.es "
or sent direct by the Or. Miles Msolcai ~ ~.
E,khart Ind. on receipt OF price. ~ PEI wv
Rasforatfye Nervinc positively CONTAINS ~
cniates or dangerous drugs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
AMUsEM ENTs.
NELLIE McuESRY TONIGHT.

NELLIE McUENRf TONIGHT.
Nellie McHen,y will be at the Opera
house tonight. Sparkling and bright IS
Nellie McHenry's improved edition of IA
Night at the Circus" The same old plot is
rejuvenated by the introduction OF catchy
new songs and artistic ensemble, making a
wealth Of dash and piquancy with enough
Of sense and nonsense in any one OF the
three acts to satisfy the most impecuuious
ticket purchaser. Nellie McHenry is the
life of the company, but the art ri IS through
which course the fun and merriment are
her clever assistants numbering bakers
dozen or more, prominent among whom
may be mentioned d. II. Bradbury, WI
West, Harry Booker. John Donahae, Rob.
ert Watson, and the Sisters Dewitt, refined
musical artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

There are nine street railroads in Maine,
with an aggregate mileage of 76l4. -Four
passengers have been injured on these
roads during the past year and one en-
ploye killed. Injured, one person to
l,90O,0 carried. Killed, one person to
100000 carried. Total earnings of these
street railways for 1898, SIG. 222.
Number of passengers carried, 100000.
Total expenses for operation, $3lS,SG7
The Portland street road being the largest
its expenses were, $l70,00G. The Frye
burg being the smallest, the operating e1-
pcnses were, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
STATE MEMS.
ArOOstOOk.

WOODLAND.
The first thaw for the winter began on
NJ arch LIST, and still continues.-The potato
market is looking up; the price paid last
week being from 81 05 TO 81 20.-W. ID.
ST. owman AMI wife made visit to friends
in Washburn on Thursday and returned on
Friday The officers of the town met at
the selectmen's office on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week for settlement. The
report will show the town in excellent con-
di.ion financially. - Those that have
been suffering from typhoid fever in
Caribou we are glad to report as
improving Town meeting on MONDAY the
~ inst.-It is stated by good authority,
that the deer are being slaughtered in large
numbers, near the back settlements. 1t is
to he hoped that a game warden will be soon
appointed to look after the poachers and
bring them to justice. As an application
has gone to the Governor from one OF our
townsmen we hope he will soon be ap-
pointed.
ASHLAND.
Mrs. Carrie Jewett of Westfield is visit
ing relatives in town.-Wiss Blanche Nc
NalIy has returned from her visit to West
field.-Mrs. C. ID. IIews spent few days
of last week in Pressure lsle.-Mr. and Mrs.
Tibbetts of Andover, n. B., are in town
Mrs. 4. G.. Dunn has gone to Presque Isle
for a short visit-Dr. Dobson made bus
iness trip to Houlton last week.-Peopie
who have been sick with II grippe are pet
ter, and there are no new cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
In the County Of kennebec for the Past
Week.
kennebec.

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Kennebec county for the week
ending March s:
ALBION "A. ID. Abbott to Florence NJ Abbott
land $500.
BELGRADE-Jos. II. White to l.. ID Bachelor
land, valuable consideration.
GARDINER-Richard Sullivan. Robt II. G ,rdi-
Ter, j. :. Maxcy and Henry Ferguson to Olive
Berry, land, 8 $50: | J. NJ. Richard aon TO j. ID
Berry. land with buildings thereon, $400.
HALLowELL-Edward Chase TO Geo. W. Miller
land. SEQ
PITTsroN-O w. Bradstreet, G.. j. Bradstreet
and +. q. Bradstreet of Prtston. Mary e. Eos
SIT and ID. A. Johnson of Randolph and 6. w.
Brads'reet of Lynn, Mass, 10 Carol ne A. j wet
of Randolph, land, 81; .. W. Bradstreet, G. f.
Bradstreet, +. G Bradstreet. NJ. Il. Fosseit and
c. A. Jewett to ID. A. johnson, laad, ST.; G. +
Brads!reet +. q. Bradstreet, ID. A. johnson, NJ.
+. Foesetf and C. A. Jewett to Orlando W. Brad
street, land, ST..
WATERrfLLE-Wm. 7. IIaines TO VIM. Hunte
land 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

Eugene Doughty of Cushnoc Heights.
was expecting two callers last evening and
had procured refreshments accordingly.
When alb out 20 friends called upon lin ne
WAS much surprised lad indeed, but er-
ioyed the laugh at his expense. Delicious
refreshments were served and a pleasant
evening passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

- one Of the chief blessings Of every home.
10 always insure good custards. puddinge.
sauces, etc., use Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk. Directions on the LABEL.
Take no substitute for the Eagle Brand.
folrm