davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

CHARACTER r.. WiNoow SPADES.

~ I'll lilies About tho Inmates of IN.
Hou,o, IA Young Woman says.
i d6H't know auytaag about tle
front # house thai RI. q ulv iudi.
cata- the character ana condition Il the
inmates thul the window Shades. said
q young woman If observation. If y,a
see the shades al drawn daxn u pre-
cisely the sune level IN every wiud W.
you can tell at once HAT tne house j.
occupied by Il single family and that
the mistress i Of "A severely orderly
spirit Thcre'll not boa thing out e its
accustomed place in that house. yan can
rest assured. If the shade + al the
up stairs windows are drawn down to
the top Of the bottom sash while those
of the parlor are drawn CHAR down. you
can safely judge the family IF that
house u be one of those essentially do
nestle ones that live mostly mp stairs,
where the bedroom i at once the wife,
sewing room and the husbands library
and where the parlor Is only opened on
state occasions If the bedroom window
blinds in the middle story are half way
down while those on the top floor and
of the parlor are away up, You Won I
be wrong in saying that that house Is
ruled by the young folks, who are going
to have flood of sunshine in their bed
rooms even if it does fade out the mat
ting and who are not going u have the
parlor smelling like a musty old church.
The room with that one window
blind run clear up to the topis occupied
by "A man. and if you see the window
shades at different heights vau take il
for granted that they have let lodgings
there or that the housekeeping Is Of a d..
cidedly frOusv character One # the
most unfailingly indicative shades Is
that which runs diagoualIy across the
window, with one corner cioSc under
the roller and theother half away down
the sash. The woman Of that window j.
slattern, and its babies n hoakiu-
that the growlor is rarely empty thero
"These are. Of course. only the broad
indications Of the character reading jlal
may be done from the position ANA w.
of the eyelids Of a houSe for ~ufn -,
it Is not forcing figure # speech r
say that if the windows are the eye of
a house the shades aye the lids and can
be hold plimly straight ct give a drunk
en- wink. New York suu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

The Maine V eterans Home has become
an assured fact, it appears, the offer of
the Camp Benson Association to give the
Camp Benson farm at Newport to be
used as soldiers home by the Maine
department of the National Relief Corps,
having been accepted by the Incorporate
ors. The condition of the gift is that when
it ceases to be soldiers home it shall re-
vert to the State. This is worthy pro-
ject and we hope it will have the support
it deserves. An effort was made by some
of our citizens to secure its location here
aud good sum was subscribed for that
purpose, but too late to accomplish any
thing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

The following are named as Senators
likely to receive chairmanships of I'M
portant committees this winter. Spot
ford of Hancock of the Judiciary, Shaw
of Aroostook of Legal Affairs, Engie
of Penobscot of the Finance, Wiggiu
of Aroostook of Agriculture, Hill of
kennebec of Railroads, Prescott of York
of Pensions, Stone of Franklin ri Eiuea-
ton, Nckerson of Lincoln of Fisheries
In the house, lIamlin of Ellsworth, is
expected TO have the chairmanshp on
the part of that body of the .Iuiiciary
committee, Noble of Lewiston of the
Legal Affairs, Lane Ct Augusta of Mill
tary Affairs, Briggs of Auburn, Agrieul-
ture, Gilbert of Turner. State College.
Fairbanks of Bangor of Mercantile AZ
fairs and Insurance, Packard of Blanch-
ard, State Lands.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03
Christmas Entertainment.

The Island Avenue Congregational
Sabbath school, observed Christmas In
very pleasant manner. The entertain
ment Was grand secret during the days
OF preparation aud consequently the
little ones gathered in the church on
Christmas Eve in a great state of curios
ity and excitement.
On entering the church most ex-
quisite representation Of the home Of
Santa Claus empowered in evergreen
met The eye In the center appeared a
brick fire place and chimney and on
either side beautiful draperies festooned
with lunches of evergreen extended
across the entire back of the stage.
After very pretty Introductory pro
gram of recitations and readings by
members of the school. and music by
the choir and a chorus of tiny children.
came The browning feature of the even
ing, which not only set the little folks
wild with delight, but WAS thoroughly
enjoyed by the Older people present. 1t
was the presentation of an original
drama which it is whispered was prepar-
ed by the superintendent, assisted by
Mrs. Small, introducing not only Santa
Claus, the King of the Brow MES and the
the Queen of The Fairies, but Mrs. Santa
Claus, "neyer before seen by mortal
eyes. "A conception most interesting and
Unique. No synopsis can do it justice
1t terminated in the productivity the
Brownie of Christmas tree aud the
transformation by the Fairy of the
bricks into presents for each member of
the school.
The gifts from the tree and bricks
from the chimney were then distributed
to the waiting little ones, and they were
dismissed to their homes in blissful con
tent. Those who planned and carried
out the entertainment were deserving OF
much credit. Some body must have
worked very hard indeed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

Arson Advocate: A Skowhegan
gentleman visiting in Pennington, pre-
diets that within year the Skowhegan
q Norridgewock Electric RAILROAD, will
be extended to Pennington. Such an ex
tention would mean much for both
Skowhegan and Pennington, IA well as
for Franklin county. 1t would give to
Pennington Falls, New Sharon and Mcr-
cer the outlet and connection with the
outer world that they have wanted so
long. In the opinion of many Farming
ton people the road would be IA paying
venture from the first. Such plan,
however, would probably arouse the in
corporators of the Franklin & kennebec
railroad from Pennington, to Augusta,
or Gardiner, to the building of that road.
and thus direct the trade of the Sandy
River valley To those cities rather than
TO Skowhegan and Norrdgewock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03
NEW Blue STORE,
95 Water ST., Opp. Post Office
|. LYONS, Prop, The c S%S Price Skowhegan Maine
The Somerset Reporter.
I. o. SMITH & CO. PUBLISHERS.
149 WATER STREET, SKOWHEGAN, ME

The Lewiston Journal of Saturday has
cuts represeting about 100 members of
the Maine Legislature, House and Sem
ate. The illnesses of some are very
good and of others somewhat otherwise
but the average is well up for news
paper pictures. The journal is ahead of
all Maine papers on novel features.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

Boston is III rather a singular posi-
ton, with a costly and magnificent pub.
lie library building ready for occupm.
cy, but going unused because there i
no money to move the books Boston
Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

Biddeford Times The Boston Her
aid has recently sent a travelling beer
tank down through the State OF Maine
with instructions to write series of
articles entitled, "Does Prohibition Pro
hibit?' We Judge that the man was a
travelling tank from his own story of
his purchases. He has made the won.
dertul discovery that liquor can he pur-
chased quite freely in some places in
Maine, which no sensible man has ever
yet been foolish enough to deny. He
does not, however, compare Maine cities
with Massachusetts cities in this respect.
Tor the liquor traffic is as nothing here
compared with What it is in Massachu-
sets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

The year of 1894 has been one of
mighty events. Prominent among these
may be mentioned the Japanese conquest
of China, the great contest between
labor and capital eliminating in the
Chicago riots and destruction of railroad
property in other parts OF the west, the
great political revolutions in the Novem-
Der elections, the magnitude of which
was never approached in this country
before.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

The Bddeford Young man, who Was
recently arrested i'll Washington on sus-
picion of being connected with the
Aqua Creek train rohbery, and who
gave the name of John Smith and ap.
pealed TO Congress man Reed for assis-
tance, proves to be Leon Hutchins, who
five years ago hnrglarized l.. b. Mill
hen's irwclry store in Saco, and served a
term of two years in the state prison.
His record is decidedly against him and
he will not be likely TO get much help
from MIR. Reed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

Biddeford had big fire sunday, de-
stroying the city building which CON
tanned all municipal offices, the post
Office, opera house. two banks aud the
public library. The city records were
destroyed. The damage is placed at
500. 900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03
Look over OurF urniture

When you have examined stock you will have doz.
for congratuang yourself finding such ag-
gregaon of opportunities. This is the of good din
the tailor and dessmaker but give your house dress
well. Our stock is fine enough to make castle of joy
of every house in Somerset County and low enough
price to be within the reach ofal our citizens
miss half of the holidays but
table chairs
Of n solid
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

81 wonder" complained little Rastus,
Swhy 'possum An, watermelon CANT be
ripe AT de same time You tool mig
gah, replied Uncle Nose, severely, '.et
'poSsum an watermelon was on earf to-
gedder at de same time, nobody
woulden't take de trouble To try To gil
10 hebben. -hndianapoLia Lournal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03
Rebellion In Uruguay

Rio De Janeiro is reported to he in IA
state of panic. Troops refuse to leave
the city for the south. President
Moraes has discovered that the army is
devoted to PeiXoto. The principal Of
iicers refuse to assume command To take
the field in Rio Grande do sal. and the
whole country seems on the brink of re.
helion again. More than 300 officers
have been arrested and are imprisoned
in surrounding forts under heavy guard.
Ii is ramGred an attempt will be made
by iuSubordinate military leaders to res
cue their comrades from prison. Pre-
cautions have been taken 10 prevent
this. President Moracs is afraid TO act
energetically. and has ordered PeiNoto's
arrest, it is said, fearing to precipitate ii
serious conflict.
There was roting at Rio yesterday
morning. Many soldiers have been ar
rested tor yelling death to Moraes.'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-01-03

Portland Advertiser:-lt appears that
the constitulionality of the Maine anti
cleo law is To be tested also The law for
bids the sale of imitation butter except
for what it is that is, that it shall be
put up in plainly marked packages aud
not palmcd of on the buyer "a the
genuine article. \ detective employed
by the State board of agriculture TO
ferret ouS violations of the law bought
in several Lewiston stores what was
represented to him as butter and was
stamped and marked as butter, hut
which Professor Bartlett of the
Main6 State college testified in the
Lewiston municipal court to be an fmi-
tation. The case goes To the supreme
judicial court, I'D the defence is under
stood To be that the law is unconstitu
tional, "beeauSc' as counsel said, lit
seeks to prohibit the sale of healthy
food" But the law does not seek to
prohibit the sale of imitation butter.
whether wholesome or not; it merely
seeks to protect the purchaser from
fraud, and therefore requires the cleo
margarine or butterlHe, or whatever
it is, shall be marked and sold for what
ii is aud not for something else, That
surely is within the police powers of 4
state. The uited States supreme
court has recently rendered "A decision
sustaining the constiiutionalitN OF the
a~sachuSetts oleomargarine law, hut
that MAS ou another point. The court
decided that the act did hot conflict
with the right of Congress 10 regulate
commerce between States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH SIDE.
Interest in the Coming Eicction-
General Manchester News.

The Chesterfield aspIrants for political
nonois and official enolument will hustle
from now until the 18th OF next month,
when convention Will be held at the
courthouse 10 nominate the candidates
who will have 10 do battle with the
enemies OF Democracy. The county COM
mittee has juet held a meeting ana
arranged for the convention. and the ap--
pOTtlOnment Of delegates VIII be paSeu
on the presidential vote OF 1872, ana one
for each 10 votes cast. The delegates VIII
be as follows. Six from the Courthouse
Precinct. from Midlothian, from Ma
toaca. 6 from Ettrick 3 from Winiree
Store, from Skinquarter, from winter
peck. from Hancock's, from swans
boro. from Chester. / from Eyer
Store. from Bon AR; total. ~.
Chairman L. v Coglill viii cali the
meeting 20 order II neon. The most IN
teresting fight IL for Treasurer. the con-
tcs;ante being the incumbent Dr' d. l.
Gillian. and Mr. George II. Robertson
The remains Of Fred Bower. who died AT
the home OF Mr.. David Fetcroii' near
Ccntraiia. have been taken 10 Homer N
Y. for intermcnt
charles Jones. the Swansboro' chicken
thief. who escaped from the county JAIL
has not as yet been recaptured'
The Paragon Ministries. composed Oh
Manchester amateurs, faNe announcer eHer ld
tainment at Leader Hdli last night, anu
tferr was a good audience present, VINO
tbor1ugbiV appreciated the cIorts OF inc
vouug artists The following young gen
iiemea compose, the u9"2e' r -, a.
T. H. burton. +. X. Jopham. j. l. 1'ol-
Ter. J. T. Robinson, Il. u. Baird, ). var
borough. ant sam Gordon.
Cticteu-thieVCS are san 20 DC ope,
rating very extensively IN SwansDoro
last at present. This may seem 70 pe
Il rifle strange when Il IS rSSmSm Derti
mat eggs are only about u u cents
rer dozen If tho specified pu4lets anu
oil dominique hcEs had been taken SIX
vIrEs aao. when the bill-of-fare com
peuion u fried ham found ready s aic
at 20 cents dozl n, tntrc "oulI nay
been some excuse Tor Inc heh-house io'-
Tho Max Nathan Division No. 1dj. G.
/ 4. = the Brotherhood Ok Locomotive
Engineers. aave issued invitations TO
b. eiy,n ~ Toney's Hall March %0th.
Tnov gave their last tea of the season
m the residence OF Mrs Ahern. ~ Me-
Ionoulh street. last night ,,.
Drew and John TT Mt ocolore1D, drivers
for CcttrcI t. Co. coal dealers. OF ttlch-
mord were fined $50 each for naming
cial in this ciry without a License. III.
Several NEGROES and three lttie white
hcys. cnai al with ordinance violation.
INV ~ ". Fook. Of Clifton Forge.
preached at Cowa: lin-Avenue church last
Rev. J. j. Cannon preached to another
large crowd al thc Presbyterian Church
sis. W-otie Hall left yesterday for the
country % spend several weeks with her
sister. Mrs. =. y. Hatcher
Mrs. l.. ". Arnold. o. Alexandria. IL
Porter street.
IHrh-Const7blo George W. Brooks.
Who has been detained ~ his residence
for several days On account OF sickness,
f. able 10 be ont again.
Mrs. + j. Brooks is visiting relatives
ana friends q; Williamsburg.
Miss Lula Turner Of Chesterfield. IS
visiting the Misses Whitlock, in swans
l.. rD'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

By Il. Il. ChaMn & Co.
Real Estate Auctlou-ers,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

yIRGINIA.-IN VACATION.-IN THE
CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SUSSEX COUNTY, MARCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
rrRE.pEpARrMENT MATTERS.
The New building and Temporary
Quarters Discussed.

There was quite busy session or tne
Board Of Fire Commissioners on Monday
night. All the members were present.
Superintendent Thompson reported
that the runners gong lines were over
crowded, and asked to be allowed 10 puI
chase a small dynamo TO Work 'he"'
which was allowed. g..
President Frlschkorn suggested Icy.
ter OF thanks TO Mr.. Fisher. OF the hiSn-
mond Railway and Electric COMPANY, ,o'
courtesles extended to the department
A resolution to this effect was UNANIMOUS
~ adopted. o,r
The question about captains living fea,
their engine-houses was brought up' al
the board decided that hereafter GET
captain contemplating a change OF resi-
dencc must arrange to move ~i.n,' Ola
blocks OF his engine or truck house
a member OF the department, again,s5s
whom charges had been preferreu, -couIi
his case was postponed until me he ..
meeting with said member unaer suS-
Subj Sub. Hoseman <. c. Moore. OF No. g.
resigned, and the following SUBS, nav
ing acceptably served their proipat,on.
l.. Il. Rodgers. No. 2; W. T. Cartwright
No. Z. and T.. Elicit. No . ,,o
The plans and specifications TOT the
new engine-house. on Broad street pc
tween Ninth and Tenth, were Nlen
brought ont and discussed. me DVaru
ters for the men and machines WINE the
building il being erected, but me ChIc,
rcportel that he and the president hti
seen Captain Hutchinson: or the LOW,
GERS. and the Captain SAID that ne tri9"s s,l'
he could take care Of the men ana APP
nerotus in his commOdious new armoIy.
lie would let them know after cohsui'd-
tiOn with his officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
&. III. PAGE.
GRADUATED SUGAR,
&c. PER POUND,

Fresh Soda Crackers, &c. per pound.
Salt PORK. Sc. pound.
Ginger Snaps, &c. per pound.
California Hams, Sc. pound.
Sour Pickles. &c. per gallon.
Best new crop New Orleans Molasses.
40c. per gallon.
APPLE Butter. L.. per pound
CsiIi0rnia Bartlett Pears, Sc. pound.
cans Best Virginia Corn for 25c.
Thistle Tomatoes, DC. per can.
Ear.y Rose Potatoes UOr seed. soc. per
OTIS Gor seed, 4Oc per bushel
Home Made Jelly, &c. per pound.
SIgar-Cured Shoulders. &c. pound.
Small Early June Peas. &c. per pound.
Try our Flour at >2.I0 per barrel. It's a
good family-iSc.. per sack.
California Aprlcots, lie. can.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco, &c.
Ten pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
jag. Brand Roasted. in l-pound papers.
pc rer pound. Java and Lasuyra.
Pure Lard. &C.. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes, Tor 9Jc.
Evaporated California PEI ches, l0c. per
pound.
pure Sugar-syrup, ljc. gallon.
Good Tea, 25c. per pound.
Pure Rye Wh!skey, years ole. s. per
silver King Patent Family Flour. best
sold. $3.50 per barrel, or &c. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. IS per
barrel. or 0c. per sack.
i:est CITY Mills Neal, 55c. per bushel.
Fresh New YORK Butter l5c. pound.
Price-L!st mailed on application.
$. ULLAlAN'S SON.
1870 and 1899 east Main street
Phone Si6. no 7-d2xSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
ruT THE scAFroLD III TODAY.
VIII BE Ready Whether Hopkins
Hangs or Not-Thc smith Case.

Hangs or Not-Thc smith Case.
Ere the sun sinks 20 rest beyond the
western horizon this afternoon the
scaffold for the execution of Morris Hop
kins. the condemned murderer of Mr.
Parsons. VIII have been erected In the
Henrico jaii-yard. and win have cast LIS
gaunt. grim shadow almost across the
window behind whose bars Morris awaits
death
Mr.. Clay, the contractor for the cree
ton Of the structure, will commence put
ting IL up early this morning. The rope
will probably be tested tomorrow
Morris, although resigned 10 his fate,
Is anxious 10 live, and there Is yet a
possibility that his sentence may be COM
muted. Mr.. ". NJ. Justis. his counsel, was
In consultation with the Governor Tor
some time yesterday, and later In the
DAY visited the County Court armed with
an order issued by the Governor for the
stick used by Morris on Mr.. Parsons. and
the pieces Of bone extracted from the
dead mans bran. These were taken by
him TO the Executive office.
1t is known that the Governor also
holds a certificate from Dr. CroXton, the
Jail physician. setting forth that the
prisoner is OF unsound mind. and IS ir
responsible for his actions This may
have some influence on his ExcellenCy.
but the general belief IL that he VIII
not interfere.
THE SMITH HABEAS CORPUS.
The habeas corpus writ sued gu, before
Judge Mullen In Petersburg Monday IA
the case OF Frank Lockwood Smith was
served on the county authorities yesicr-
day morning. IL directs them 10 produce
the body of Smith In the Hastings Court
of Petersburg this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Sheriff Simon solomon and Deputy-Shcrin
Lew russell viii leave with him on the
fast mail at 2:Ss o'clock. In conversation
with a Dispatch man yesterday Smith
said he had determined not 20 apply for
bail. but he had since been advised that
his mother could hardly live long. and
he had decided 10 make an EFFORT 10 see
her before she died.
II Is understood that the United States
authorities VIII have an officer In Pc
tersburg, who. In event OF Smiths release
on bail, Will rearreet him, and require
him 70 give another bond for his APP
before the United States Court
10 answer the charge OF i,npersonating an
.ssayer In the employ Of the government
OTHER COUNTY NOTES.
Henry Harris WAC fined s. and costs
~ Magistrate Larus yesterday for break
ng and entering the dwelling OF Rebecca |
DANIEL, and was required 70 give bond |
. the sum OF $40 for assaultiaS and !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
,,r,k,,g h,s w,r. Eliza usr,,. AR

striking his wife. Eliza Harris Mr..
Samuel NJ. Page defended him, and he
and the magistrate exchanged some very
heated words, the magistrate claiming
a fee for the issuance OF a peace-bond,
and the lawyer declining 20 pay II.
The primary election In the county viii
be held tomorrow. meeting OF the
Democratic committee will be held at the
courthouse to-day. when the tickets VIII
be distributed TO the Judges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
FOR RENT.

FoR RENT. THE WHOLE or Oh 0 y; Z;
uAIE OF \ MOST ilt.slhA 49,
NEST FRANKLIN sIl;hht ~, tt'' ~
DENCE furnished OF nv "noVNf
desired. ..,. 't,,.,.,,'b street.
NH 2T-W .F&Su3t
FOR RENT. Hor Gi>. cor NHi-S'
and n sTOREHOUS IN Chester Va
,'1, =, }. l. SNEAp,
m,Rf5g ~. Chester. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Highest Of al 10 Leavenng Pow-Lasest % GOV
R3H!A!!! Rs*dss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABS0LUTEEY PURE
n,oa1-s,rc.t Mission Services.

Special services will be held today a "a
to-morrow at Broad-Street MISSION; ,,S
ca g, = On Clock Revs A. -. Simpson ana
s. steph Se Merritt Of the New York Chris
tan Alliance. widely known on eccount
OF their large and suceessiui woIK; o, AM
a deeper Christian NE. VIII address the
THE Holy Spirit" Holmes and "pi.
vtne Healing" The public is invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
RARE CHANCE TO SECURE 4 LOVELY
COUNTRY HONE.

We are authorized by the owner. who
has decided to discontinue housekeeping,
10 sell enc OF the IANDSOMfST AND
MOST DESIRABLE RURAL HOMES IN
the vicinity Of Richmond. The Improve
ments consist OF "a modern dwelling win
nine large rooms. surrounded by ample
shade and beautiful lawn. and All ne
CcsSary out-bUildngs in excellent order
The location is exceptionally desirable.
being Immediately on railroad. oaering
special advantages IN the number of
trains run and cheap fares. and i5 Within
falf an hours run Of the city, or by
road an hours drive over splendid
read. Railroad station. telegraph. and
pCst-Oftce within a few minutes walk OF
dwelling a large part Of the land Is
well set in grass. and the whole place IN
beautiful order. Large orchard and pro-
ductiye garden, with small fruits IN
abundance. All the stock. Implement,
crops. and furniture VIII be sold with
the place. II desired. and immediate pos
session given.
This IS just the homo 20 suit a gentle
man doing business I'm the city, or one
Of means wishing a delightful summer
retreat II desired. fair exchange
would be made in whole or IN part Tor
city property II you wish such a place
call at once, as 10 is bat seldom that
its Ike is upOn the market.
DEEOON. TUPPER q CO,
NH 2t-Sl& W1t 81 Main street