davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
STATE HOUSE.
Governor Powers Passes Busy
Morning Signing Warrants.
Appointment Of Capt. J. D. Printable
OF Portland, to His Staff.
"-"'oAo "a''e''-chanses a Camp Powers
Several New Corporations.

Governor Powers had busv dov .,
H. tuesday, after the meeting with IN.
i'NecutiVe Council on the preyiou,
hisht. and he signed warrants and ma
pers OF one kind or another to the mum.
Der OF between GOO and 700 besides 70.
ceiVing many callers in his privat,
Office.
An interesting and important an.
poin,ment was made by him, yesterday
in that CT Captain John d. Prindah,.
OF PORTLAND, as -de-camp on hi,
star and colonel, to take the yacanc,
made by the resignation of Col. Henri,
A. Wing of Lewiston.
Mr.. Printable is in the office of Hon
George p. Wescott of Portland. Tho
well-known business man, especially in
the line of water companies. He is :,
thoroughbred Republican, and wa.
supported for the position by many OF
the most prominent men of that party
in Portland. He is one of the most en-
Fergetic spirits in the Lincoln Club of
Portland, being manager and other
wise prominent in the club. He had at
tanned the rank as captain in military
service before his appointment. He is
popular and is favorite socially. The
staff is now complete and ready to APP
pear with the Governor at the celebra
tons at Fort Fairfield and Houlton,
July and 5. and at Portland in the
same week when the Knights Of
Pythias will have their anniversary
celebrations.
The next meeting of the Governor
and Council will be July q at p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
appointments.


The following new corporations nave
filed their papers at the secretary oil
states office:
The Morley Finishing Machine Co. or
ganizad ut Saco for the purpose Oh mai
nfacturing, selling and operating ma ~
chinery. with 100000 capital STOCK "a
which $4,000 is paid in. The oricels s aie
President. William j. Lewis OF bqs.o.
iraas,rar John +. Springfield of Roch-
ester.
mr. cane Porpoise Land Co., organized
Sanfnrd for the purpose of PURCHASING
the Stone-H Haven property al cape ~ ~,
naisa and doing a general real estate ue,
paloninp business with $l2,Vo capi ~
stnck IF which $500 is paid In. Inc ON
ears are. President. Ernest N. Goo1a i,
m sanford: treasurer, LOUIS u. 1oooa'
of Sanford. n;snatcb Co.
rganized at Portland. for the purpose y
~ =, and doing genera pusi,
s.,s n ai,tomatic cash carriers. VIII,
stoS ool % initial stock of which $40 IS paiu
~ Yshe pfficers are: President, ChaiIss
- liien of Lowell; treasurer, Maxine
IIepine of Lowell ,;,od at port
DsV for the purpose of doing a genera
,sn;,.,,np editing and publishing pusihs 90
pi,,,th s35 900 capital stock, OF winch s.y'
y, y ,a;I IN The ,officerS are: fresiuen.'
X l',as n Furness of Boston; treasurer
1U,rthrop Ames of North Easton 49, W. !,
me 'Depew Manufacturing Co., olsam-
tied at Portland. for the purpos,e ,e,,s;,,asc
iISaat,,rjnp and doing general puslliess
,.,nwine machines. lawn mowers
~ ,,arS etc. with $1.0O0.00O capital slocn.
re ,,hirh $500 is paid in. The omcers aar
o. s;dant e III. Hutchins of Worcester
traas,,rer I. Christensen of New YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
c0NSUMPT

70 TnE EDITOR: have srnn aaia Throat and
Lung sPd al
Is! sssssak
upon receipt Of s;ass1ss Yours H. vor.
sLocuM, NC, Pearl ns s. M .sis p.pss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30

A petition has been received by the
board of railroad commissioners from
the Lime Rock Railroad for crossings
over several streets in Rockland. The
hearing has been appointed for July s
at Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30

Adjutant General Richards has de-
cided to make some important changes
at Camp Powers, which will give the
companies much more room than here
tofore. They will need mere than usual
anyway, On account of the addition of
the two new companies. since the last
encampment was held The buildings
used as headquarters at the east side
of the field, will be moved back some
distance and the flagstaff opposite Ii
will be removed from where it now
stands to a point further east, out Of
the way of the drills. The hospital
buildings at the south and west sides
will be also moved back, thus making
more room in every direction. The
former will be placed near where the
stables stood at the south side of the
grounds, while this will be changed 10
stand where the regular military sta
hles are at the west side. In number
of ways the accommodation will be
enlarged and all things put in readi-
ness for the week of weeks for Maines
National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
Adjutant Generals ON
Augusta. Jun4
GRASS FOR SALE.
Rids will he received for the grad
the State camp ground until II Cd
noon, Thursday. July 8.
JOHN T. RICHARl
Adjutant and Quartermaster Cen
dailytd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
County Commissioners Court.

The regular August term of the
County Commissioners court. began at
the Court House, Tuesday morning,
Commissioners Webber, Clarke and
Smith all being present.
A large number of bills had aceumu-
lated since the last session which re-
quired the attention of the board and
other routine work was performed.
A petition was received, signed by w.
5. Preble of Arson and others asking for
new county road 10 the town of Arson
or a change of the road leading from
Arson lower village to North Arson
village, beginning at a point on said
county road, north of Gilbert bridge and
running across land owned by Stephen
Walker and B. 2. j. Weston and Frank
Bunker northerly to point in the same
road near the farm formerly owned by
+. II. Bailey. This proposed road runs
westerly of the River road and avoids
that part of it that is overlooked by
freshets and was rendered impossible by
the overflow of three weeks ago.
The commissioners ordered hearing
on this petition to be held at the resi-
dence of 5. w Walker, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER l4th at O'Clock p. m.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
THEY COINED WORDS.
4 Young Lady's Interesting Dream of In
vention and Wealth.
70 %.

4 Young Lady's Interesting Dream of In
vention and Wealth.
Good morning." she said. You
look quite griggish. .
"Griggish?'' he Intercepted. What
kind of look is that: lis its it
anything alarming"
"Oh, no, silly! Don't you know what
griggish means? ! manufactured it ages
ago out of grig grasshopper-some-
thing blithe and sprightly, you know.
That reminds me, | had the most inter
esting dream the other night dreamed
we kept word store. "
"A word store?''
Eyes, we coined words and sold
them to the inventors of foods and Of
typewriters, and"-
How were they sold, by the yard or
by the dozen?" he interrupted.
Neither way. We sold each word 40
cording to the amount of brains expend-
ed in inventing it, except the words
pertaining to bicycles-they came high,
because they were so fashionable Oh
it was quite large store, all divided
up into departments. There was the
bicycle department, the cigar depart
ment, the electrical department, the
patent medicine departmental fact,
all lines were represented In which in
ventions might he made needing names
You see, we sold name for so much,
and then if the invention proved sue
cessful we shared in the profits
well, " said the man, Il hope you
showed more taste III the matter than
the person who invented such words as
'cupograph, mimeograph, comptome-
ter and operaphone'-they give one
literary indigestion. "
"Oh, yes, she replied, "our coinage
was of a mnch higher order Of course
we had words ending in graph and
phone and cycle, but they were exceed
ingly cheap, and inventors were rather
ashamed TO be seen fuying them. Words
like 'pegamoid came high. | wish
could remember all the lovely names
we coined, she went on. THE only
one can think Of is 'hamwiCh, sub
stitute for ham sandwich. Don't you
think that's choice? | dreamed that we
sold it to II restaurant man and he made
a mint of money out of it. "-ChicagC
Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
How He Found the Pin,

At an entertainment in Dublin q
thought reader boosted that he could
find marked pin hidden by one of the
audience Several of them came for
ward, among whom was confederate
The pin was hidden by Trinity stu
dent in an adjoining room in the pres
ence of the committee, among whom
as the confederate The student, sus-
pecting the man from his looks, slyly
took away the pin from its hiding place
On his return to the platform the
thought reader gazed into the hider' 8
face, and, putting his hand to his brow,
was blindfolded and led the student to
the hiding place; but, of course, could
find no pin. He returned, acknowledge
ing his defeat and looking daggers at
his confederate.
''Now, gentlemen, said the student
81 undertake to say that if this diviner
of the human mind will do as I tell
him half the audience, without single
hint, will know where the pin is, and,
turning to the thought reader, he said,
"Sit down"
He did so. There was yell, and,
jumping up, the thought reader hastily
pulled from his coattails the marked
pin. Scottish Nights.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
WARFARE OF CLASSES.
Modern Football Mere Play to Yaie's Old
Freshman ophomore Struggle.

Modern Football Mere Play to YaIe's Old
Freshman Sophomore Struggle.
The organization and development of
intercollegiate athletics now absorb
much of the energy that used to be
given to the furious internecine warfare
of classes From time immemorial there
were mighty games of football on the
New Haven green, i'll which whole
classes engaged The freshmen posted
their formal challenge on the bulletin
of lyceum, aud the supercilious accept
ance of the sophomores named the day
for the struggle. Come. cried the
class of go,
And like sacrifices in their trim
To the fire eyed maid of smoky war,
All hot and bleeding will we offer you
And the Tyrt9us of '68 cheered his
mates with the noble lines:
Let them come on, the baseborn crew
Each soil stained churl-alackl
What gain they but splitter skull,
A sod for their base back
On the bloody day appointed both
hdes massed in heavy column with Ma
poleonio taotois, while the New Haven
fathers surrounded the field. When the
round leather ball was kicked, 200 men
clashed together in frantic, showing,
dusty, roaring chaos the one side striv-
ing to kick the ball to the Chapel street
fence. the other to force it to the steps
of the statehouse. Swift runners hung
upon the outskirts to seize the ball
chance directed TO their feet, and hurry
1t amid full gazing applause to the goal.
But it was in the middle press where
deeds were uncrowned. where shirts be-
came streamers and rib squeezed rib
until they cracked, that the heroes Of
war and the college bully were to be
found. From this Titanic struggle tie
degenerates of today have evolved the
emasculated game (which they call foot
ball, a wretched sort of parlor pastime |
Judge Henry T. Rowland in Sorib-
ner's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
A FOOTBALLS BULLET.
Owen Barker, = Lynn Bartender, he
ceived II In the Breast.

Lynn, Mass, Aug Owen j. Barker,
the victim of the murderous assault and
attempted robbery early yesterday
morning, IL still at the Lynn hospital
In very precarious condition, with
slight chances of recovery. Yesterday
afternoon Dr. Herbert Newhall. assisted
by City Physician Little and Hospital
Surgeon Davis, removed the bullet from
Barker's bach
The attempt at robbery was one Of the
most daring ever perpetrated In Lynn.
1t seems hardly possible that in q thickly
settled community, surrounded by
houses peopled with occupants, that a
citizen, almost at the threshold of his
own dwelling could be submitted to
such a savage assault, in which four
pistol shots were discharged, without
at least one of the desperadoes being
captured. But this is a fact, neverthe-
less.
Barker was found in the yard by a
neighbor and was removed TO the Lynn
hospital After considerable probing
the bullet was removed. His condition
Is critical, and in the opinion OF the hos
pital surgeons he will probably die.
Barker was bartender for Thomas G..
King Of West Lynn. Mr.. King has been
sick for some time, and 1t has been Bar
ker's custom to carry the days receipts
home with him at night. Saturday night.
however, he carried the money to Mr..
King at the latter's house. and when the
assault occurred he had only 81.
The police think that the men who at
tempted to waylay Barker were familiar
with his habits and with the business
methods OF the saloon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
Nelson Dingley, Sr., Dead.

Hon. Nelson Dingley, ST., of Auburn,
father of Congressman Dingley, died
Monday morning in his SSth year. He
had been in remarkable health up to
Friday night, when he was taken sud
denly i'll.
Mr.. Dingley was born on the old
Dingley homestead in Durham and was
one of large family. Part of his early
life was passed in Parkman and Unity.
He had been careful and successful
business man, having been in trade in
Auburn for years, in which city he has
been largely interested in real estate
speculation. He built new houses and
opened up new sections in the city and
in this way did much for the industrial
progress of the city. His wife, Jane
Lambert Dingley, died some 20 years
ago, since which time he has made his
home with his son, F. L. Dingley.
He had been interested in banking for
many years, and had been director in
the First National Bank of Auburn and
trustee of the Auburn Savings Bank.
He had served in the State Senate, be-
ing an ardent Republican and interested
in politics. He was a member of The
High Street Congregational church in
Auburn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
A Happy Return.

Many amusing stories are told con-
nected with dueling. One has recently
been told in which an English peer and
a politician figured, and we venture to
repeat it because we think it worth pre-
serving. The peer, for some offense,
was called out by the politician and
promptly responded to the challenge
On arriving at home again after the
duel his lordship gave guinea to the
coachman who had driven him to and
from the ground. The driver appears
to have been an exceptionally honest,
simple man. He was surprised by the
largeness of the sum presented and said
my lord, I only took you to -. "
Eyes, yes; l know that. But the guinea
Is for bringing me back, not for taking
me out. enjoyed the drive home very
much but not the drive out That is
what l pay you for. "-Harper's Round
Table.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
GIVEN TIP FOX DEAD.
Herbert Marshall, Who Disappeared Six
Years Ago, Returns HOME.

Herbert Marshall, Who Disappeared Six
Years Ago, Returns Home.
Brockton, Mass, Aug. 4.-Herbert
Marshall of Unionville, little hamlet
between this city and Easton, went fish
Ing off Nantasket beach on Oct. %, 1891,
and as nothing was heard from him it
was thought that he had either COM
mitted suicide or had drowned.
Yesterday he appeared in Easton,
much to the amazement of those who had
known him, and claimed that his alb
sence was due to the action of his father
in-law in cutting off his wife from the
property by provision in his will that
she should not have it While her husband
was living.
He said that he brooded a good deal
over the trouble and decided to go away,
but how he got away he refuses to say.
His actions We're deliberately planned
to lead his friends and even his family
to believe that he had committed sui
eide, For six years he wandered through
California, Arizona, and at last went to
the Transvaal. While he prospered in
a business way. his health failed him in
Africa and he was in hospital tor many
weeks.
In the meantime his family had given
up hope of ever seeing him again and
had removed to Connecticut.
Marshall returned about a month age
and hunted up his family, who, of course,
were oyerjoyed upon seeing him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK


CONGREGATIONAL CHuRoH-Rev. J. A Jones,
pastor Sunday-Morning service, 1880; Sun
DAY school, II M; Y. P. S. {. E., Up NJ Wednes-
day evenings-Prayer meeting followed by a
teachers meeting
THE CHRISTIAN EEDEAvoR Society of the
congregational church-C. A. Cleveland, presi-
dent; Belle Adams, Sec. and Treas. Meetings
sunday eve III vestry.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. b. F. Turner, pastor.
Sunday-Morning service, 1890; Sunday school,
IL M prayer meeting, I P.M
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR Society of the
Baptist church-B. F. Turner, Pres; Mrs c. f.
Drew, Sec; Mrs. c. A. Whiting, Treas. Meet
ings Wednesday evenings in vestry at 7.30.
THR NEHEMIAH SOCIETY of the Baptist church
&C. II. Hussey, Pres; Mrs j. T. WEIGH, Sec.
Mrs Lucy Hussey, Treas. Meetings once a
month on call
SOCIETIES.
LEBANON LODGE No ll6 F. & A. M.-George
o. Carr, Master C. A. Harrington Sec; F. G.
Danforth, Treas. Regular meetings Saturday
ON or before the full of the moon.
QU1NNEBAssFTT LODGE No. 109 l. o. o. F.
Il. w. Wing, Noble Grand; W. b. Longley
Sec NJ. {: Holt, Treas. Meetings Monday eve
SOMERSET LODGE No. III REBEKAH-Delora
Hilton, Noble Grand; jeanette G. Johnson, Re
cording Sec; Lillian Hall. Treas. Meetings End
and 4th Friday evenings.
EoHo LODGE 1903 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-W. NJ.
Murphy, Chancellor; w. b. Pierce, X. of r. &
s.; z. S. Watts, Master of Exchequer. Tuesday
evenings at Miller's Hall
OLD POINT LODGE No 3l4 l. o. G. T-Perley
Neasey, c. 7; &. II. Jewett, Sec; Lila Carr,
Treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE No IS P. of HE. P. Hol-
way, Master: 4. H. Tobey. Sec; Eben Miller
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings ON or be-
fore full of the moon and two weeks after at
MilleT's Hall.
BATES POST No. So G. A. RIB B. Wells,
Commander; C. A. Harrington, Adj; Herbert
Z. Hale, Quartermaster. Meetings first Tues
day evenings in Grange Hail.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. l4-Mrs. Lizzie b
JONES' Pres; Mrs. Mary L. Carr Sec. Mrs.
Electa 7. Tobey, Treas Meetings second and
fourth Tuesday afternoons of each month at the
homes of the members.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SocIETy-Mrs
j w. Hathaway, Pres; Mrs. J. ID. Ames
Sec; Mrs, c. A. Harrington. Treas. Meeting
first and third Friday afternoons of the month
oosoLA CoMMANDEkY No. Gs4, U. o. G. Cd
ID. Ames, Noble Commander; Mrs. Caroline
Ames, Keeper of Records L. E. Dyer, Treas
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05

and Walter Pierce are spending the week
at North Pond in Mr.. Hale's cottage.
MIR. William Wheeler has relativ, 8
from Pennington visiting him.
Wallace Bruce of Boston is In town
for short stay.
Miss Alice Tobey is expected home
soon for the summer vacation.
Rev. B. F. Turner gave talk on the
customs of Burmah at the Gould school
house Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. l.. Mccain will re
turn to their home in Houlton, this
week
F. c. Holt has taken the agency for
several insurance companies and i,
ready for business.
1t is quite likely that the committee
will change the place of meeting of the
Alumni association from the High school
building to the Congregational church
as having more conyeniences for the
purposes.
James Robbins is expected from Bos-
ton, Saturday, for short visit to friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall of Bradford, n.
H., are visiting at Rev. Peppers.
The remains of Fred Adams were
brought here yesterday from Medford,
Mass, and inferred in the cemetery on
the North Side.
Mrs. Annie Powers, Miss Agnes, and
Lloyd, attended the picnic at Good viii
Farm, Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Bailey and son, Ralph, are
spending few weeks at Old Orchard
with a party of friends.
Mrs. Bart Huff is gradually failing.
Irwin Wells and friend of Boston, are
visiting Mr.. Wells's parents.
Mrs. Annie Powers wishes to let her
farm for year. w.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
Skowhegan Markets.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.

BrrrER First quality. sta nj ped.l2 tol6 per b
BEEF-Ox beef, To cts,
BEANS -Haud-pieked yellow eyes. sl,oo to
s. % pea beans. 81. 40
0ATs-30cts
EGGs-l Ats. per dozfresb.l
HtpEs AND SKISs-Light hides, 81, ia
OK hides t cts lamb skins 70 to 50 eta
each calf skins, rs TO 100 each.
PorLrRY-Fowls, stol2. cts. per To-. chickens
u tots cts.
ROUND HOO cts.
wooL-Unwashed, u l6 cts.
TALLow-R Rough, ct. per 10.
New Potatoes-Sl.0o hu.
RETAIL MARKET.
New Maple Molasses 2tcts per OF
CHEEsF- toto l. per H.
CoRS-90cts per bag mealand cracked corn IS
{. s. MEAL-Sl ~ per bag.
FLoUR-Spnng Patent S6.a5 Spring extras.
$500; winter patent, $50. winter extra, S5.25;
winter choice, 81 Is feed four.SIOO
Middlngs. $50 toloo per cwt; bran.
and shorts, SIS 10 70 golden gluten meal &c
TEAs-20 to 50 cents per III.
CoFFEE-lb 10 Is cts. per III.
0RASGEs-12 to 50 cts. per dO4.
LEMONS p To- 30 cts per doz.
KERosENE-l4c. per gal.
LARD-Domestie, 10 cts, We Ien, cts
Pure cts
PoRK-SC.
MoLAssEs-Fure Ponce, ~; pare Barbados,
30 to IS.
CHOICE COOKING MoLAssEs 25o
DRY FIsH-Cod, To cts. per 10; pollock
cts.
ONIONS SC. per h.
EGGs-l5 cts doz.
SUGAR-Granulsted, l. pounds for Sl.OO;
brown. % pounds for 81.
BUTTER-12 tn 16 cts. per 10.
oATs-Domestic, new 30; Western, IS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05

About the time gold was discovered in
California word came from the upper
kennebec, near Moscow, that gold had
been discovered there. hundred men
started from Augusta. with their picks
and shovels. There was no railroad
above Augusta then. The distance was
about 60 miles, ard nearly ali walked the
whole distance. Many OF the merchants
closed their stores so as to get in Ion
the ground floor" After digging for
about two weeks and rot finding any
gold they decided that the "mire" had
been sailed, and they all returned home.
The big hole in the side of the mountain
was never filled up. and the main road
now runs within few rods of the scene
OF the great excitement. The hole is
pointed out to travellers by the stage
drivers as Names great gold mine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05

There IS more Catarrh in this section of
the country than al other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurable For many
years doctors pronounced it a local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies, and
are constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced il incurable.
Silence, has proven catarrh TO be a con-
sdtutonal disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tesd-
monials. Address.
F. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. 0
pSold by Druggists,75c
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-08-05
The Maine Farmer.

The Maine Farmer Publishing Compa-
ny was organized Monday last. with
capital stock u $40. 900. all of ~hich was
paid in The stock holders are: Hon.
Joseph II. Mshlry. Oscar HolWay. Esq..
and DR.. 9. NJ. Tei,chell Of Augusta.
and James =. >anhorn OF Boston Mass.
100 -harr- "a h. 1he above named gen
tlemen were elected directors Of the cor
pora'ion M. Manley was elected
president; Dr. Iwitchel. treasurer and
central ulabaEer aud NJ. ) Holway,
clerk. The corporation purchased Of
Joseph II. Marley. The surviving partner
Of the firm Of Badger d Marley. the
Maine Farmer establishments IL good
will. subscription list, presses. y pc. and
so forth. aud the accounts due the firm.
paying $40. 900 Tor The same.
The editorial management Of the
Maine Farmer, under the new corpora
ton, will not be changed for the present
1t IL understood that the paper i 20 be
improved, and made more distncfively
than ever the organ Of the farmers Of
the State Of Maine. K j. going To give
greater attention 10 the full and con pIete
market report. Grange new. ard will be
devoted to the Interests Of the farm
home.-heaHekec Journal.