davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-12

K. Woodbury., Esq. of Pottsv1lle, Pa,
were surrounded by eighty superb pinks,
the gift; of Rev. Israel Jordan and Miss
Elherta Rurnham A graceful original
poem was recited by Mrs. Hiram Bean.
Ices and cake were served, ana at the
close of the evening the Judge arose anu
Iookingsaroupd upon the loving faces
spoke in his own inimitable way OF the
principles upon which his character
structurerof eighty years had been reared
with. Christ Jesus as the foundatlon. Inc
impressive voice rose and fell put never
faltered, and as he closed the departing
guests. in taking their leave reaiineu as a.
neversbefore that age is not tnlns VI
years, and that the best is yet 20 conie'
HARRISON
Bolster Mills, Jan. 10-The officers OF
Crooked River Grange were instslieu On
Saturday, sJan. l, by a. +. laws AasV01
of Frederick Robie Grange, as 1olloWs'
Master-Geo. Fl. Greene.
Overseer-James L. Greene.
Lecturer. Bennett Pike.
Steward-Almore Haskell.
Assistant Steward-Henry e. Jlllson.
Chaplain-Cyrus +. Brett.
Observation-Disclosures Dorman.
SeoFetary-Lena r. Perham.
Gate Keeper-Orin Hancock.
Pomona-Harriet M. Brett.
Flora-Alfreda A. Greene.
Ceres-Etta J. Cobb.
Lady Assistant Steward-Lilla L.
Skillings.
Chorister-Fred L. knight.
After bountiful "Farmers' Dinner"
the afternoon was pleasantly spent in
literary exercises, and the discussion OF
the temperance question.
The annual meeting of the Harrison
Mutual Fire Insurance Company was
held in Grange hall on Wednesday, Jan
uary s, at q D. m. when the following
Officers were elected:
observation-disclosures Howard.
Secretary-Mrs. H. e, Weston.
Treasurer-Mrs. Fl. E. Weston.
Directors for Three Years-H. e.
Weston. H. l. Lowell. @. Nj. Chute.
Directors for Two Years-James
Thomas, Geo. H. Greene, H. P. Spur
Directors for One Year-Joshua
The company is in good condition and
prosperous with the confidence OF the
community.
The following were IN
stalled officers of Fred ROBBIE Grange on
Saturday, January s, by g. H. Greene
Master Of Crooked River Grange:
Mester-A. f. Davis.
Overseer-D. S. Bracket.
Lecturer-W. W. Andrews.
Steward. F. Whitman.
Assistant Steward--A. l.. Rich.
Chaplain-M. f. Holman
Treasurer-D. Z. Brett.
Secretary-Harry Andrews.
Gate Responsibilities Bowker.
Pomona-Vena Brackett.
Flora-A. A. Andrews.
Ceres-Meda Davis.
Lady Assistant Steward-Maud Yeaton.
After the baked beans were disposed OF
a fine literary proqramme WAS listened to
including the discussion of the electric
road.question and paper on Dairy Ex.
psrienoe by Brother.W. W. Andrews; =
The cold weather and no snow has been
favorable for s.thsg Ice crop and large
quantity of tho best quality is being har-
vested.
Mrs. E. L. Hicks and--Miss Kitty Cook
have. been among the sick ones, but are
better.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-12
BUXTON.

West Buxton, Jan. 10-Mrs. G. P.
Harmon, who has been stopping with her
daughter in Sanford q few da9 g, returned
to her home here last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hooper, who
back last Saturday and arc to move into
the house on High street occupied by her
son.
Mr.. Wilbur Partridge is to move his
family TO School street.
Mr.. John II. Iarbox is very flick at his
home on Lyman street.
Mr.. z. 4. Graham is improving and IS
able to be out with the aid Of crutches. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Bergman, Of
Portland, are stopping with his parents
for a while.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-12


Bethel, Jan. l0-Bethel enthusiastically
remem bered that Judge Enoch Wood
bury's eOth birthday came upon Saturday
the oth. II the town had been allowed
its will and way public ovation would
have been given is most honored and
most respected citizen. The Judges well
known aversion to public personal
demonstration was respected, but
charming reception was held at the home
of bis son-in-law, Mr.. j. U. Purington.
Surrounded by his daughters and their
husbands, grandchildren, church people
and friends, the finely preserved man
with no trace of age in voice or
bearing, greeted loving throng. who
were only too glad and proud to be al
lowed the privilege of congratulating a
man whom not only his community but
his state holds in honor. The letters,
kilograms and gifts received during the
day testified to the tender and loving
thought of absent friends. Letters from
the absent sons were read by Rev. Israel
Jordan. The pictures Of Rev. Webster
Woodbury. OF Milford, Mass. and Wesley
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
For THE REPORTER.
To Republicans of Somerset.

The Importance of a full Republican
vote, next Monday, cannot he over esti-
mated. Though there has been no pub
lie speaking in the county, this year, we
must not forget that two years hence a
great national battle will confront US
and that we shall be called upon to meet
the old enemy, free trade and Organism
Never in the history of the party have
we had reason TO be more proud of les
achievements than today. The record
of no administration since the founda-
tion Of our grand old republic, will stand
out in boldeS relief than will that of
President Mckinley. No administration
of the old Pine Tree State can excel In
economy and brilliancy that OF our hon.
ored governor, Llewellyn Powers. Our
C punty ticket is exceptionally strong
There is, in some localities, an effort
being made TO assist the enemy in elect
ing their candidate for sheriff, but the
movement has very little force.
Every True hepuolicdu duu every loNef
of good government and good morals, is
earnestly asked to stand up boldly and
work for the success of the whole ticket
and see that every voter is at the polls
on next Monday, and that the report
from Somerset shall be as good as, or
better than, that from any county in the
State. IL every Republican is in earnest,
Monday next, this can be done.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
.DlroR OF TIE REPORTER:

EDITOR OF 1HE REroETER:
IN your paper of last
week you noticed the decease of
Mr.. Reuben kidder Of Tampa, Florida,
where h. had -peut his winters for the
past fifteen years. He left special in
structlons that ms remains be taken TO
81. Louis Crematory for incarceration,
and that the ashes be forwarded to
Skowhegan aud deposited beside the
remains Of his wife.
Mr.. kidder Vas a man we'll known
by the older inhabitants If this vicinity.
In 1874 he Was in trade at East Madison.
That summer he tuilt potato starch
mill and worked into starch sixteen
thousand bushels of potatoes. In con-
sequence Of fire. aud loss BY ship wreck
Of his starch he was financially embar-
raised. ln the fall of lS49 he vent TO
{ afornia by way of Cape Horn. He
soon located al Marysville as agent of
4 ljne VI STEAMERS running from san
Francisco. Nj. kidder remained in
California four or five years. In 1855
he returned 10 SkOwhegan. He made
il his first duty 10 pay every dollar of
his indef teuness with interest. He in
company with w h. and 3. r. Tultle
purchase d the mill privilege of Neal IL
Ii conlb and erected ia r-on the large
brick Touring mill uow owned by the
Sknwh gan Pulp 90.
In 1880 the Somerset Bank was or
gauized AID he was mad cashier. which
position NJ filled until 1865. Resigning
from the bank he went 10 Canton,
mississippi, While there he WAS appoint
ed by Governor Ames, Mayor of the
city and Judge for the county, which
position he held TWO years. BY straight
FORWARD and Independent course he won
the respect of the community, not-w it'll
standing their strong predjudices against
northern men.
In 1870 he moved to St Louis where
he has since resided. He leaves son,
DR.. Frederick K. kidder of that city.
Mr.. kidder by his honesty and integrity
won many friends where ever he resid-
ed. He died the 23d Of August, age
eighty TWO years ana eight months. P.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
SkOwhegan Markets.

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
BrrrKR-First quality stamped l. TO Is per 10
BEEF-Ox beef. t 20 cts
BEANS and-pcked yellow eyes 81, Is to Sl.S5
pea beans. sl.5o
OATs-S2cts
EoGs-ll It's. per dOz. fresh.
HIDES ANp SKISs-Light hides, 7cts.
TX hides let's lamh skins q To 81 crs
each calf skins, 3 to leo each.
PorLrRY-Fowls. stolo cts. per a. ehlekers
T. cts
RorNp Hoo eta.
NnoL-I nwashed, "A 10 20 IT,
TAlLuw-Raugh ot per 10.
Potatoes-So4o hu.
RETAIL MARkFr.
New Maple Molasses - cts per at
,HttsF-l0 70 l. Ter N,
FLoUR-Spnnp wheat Patent. 500. Winter
wheat pat 50o iu;er wheat choice, S4b0
So 40
CoRS-Sl On per bag meal and c-acKed corn 90
c. :, MEAt->l.. per bag.
FEEp-Middlmes So.eo 10 lloper cwt hicsgo
gluten leo
TEAs-20 To 81 cents per 10.
CoFFEE-l5 10 * cts. per 10,
ORANGEs-l2 To 50 cts. per dor.
LEMONS To 30 cts per doz.
KERosESE-l2c. per gal.
LARp-Domestic. 10 cts, Western. cts.
Pure cts.
PoRK-Se.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, ~; pare barbados,
80.
CHOICE COOKING MOI ASSES 2So.
DRY FIsH-Cod, 70 cts. yer 10 POLLOCK,
cts
ONIONS c. per 10.
EGGs-16 cts 3 doE.
suGAR-Granulated, Sugar best quality IS
pounds for -tm
brown, 20 pounds for ell
BUrTER-l6 TO 20 cts. per 10
OArs-Western. 20
Potatoes-s0.oo bu.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Skowhegan is banner Republican
town, one of the best and strongest in
Maine. 1t has always given big Re.
publican vote and big Republican ma.
jority. This year, the 18th inst. we
expect the usual preponderance of Re.
publican ballots. Our expectations will
be realized unless our Republican friends
listen to the false theory set up by some,
that there Is no necessity Of voting this
year, and stay at home. 1t is the part
Of wisdom for the Republican party in
our town, this year, to keep the vote OF
the party well up. 1t helps along the
cause and will aid In the contests that
are sure to come along In succeeding
years when issues are more sharply de-
fined and more earnestly canvassed
SEowhegan Republicans should show
their colors, Monday next, by register
ing their votes In the usual large num-
Der,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
Frank l.. Fowler.

The death of Frank L. Fowler occurred
10 Canaan, Saturday, Sept. Sd. lie was
severely hurt about six years ago, and
for the last TWO years had been an in.
valid, and yet he had borne il all pa
tieatly.
He was the son of Samuel L. Fowler,
and was the fourth child to be taken TO
the better land. HIS age was thirty
seven years aud four months, and wife
aud three children are left TO miss the
love of kind husband and father. The
sympathy of host Of friends goes out
TO the bereayed family.
The funeral obs, quies we're held, Mon
day forenoon. at ten o'clock, from his
late home, Rev. Geo. Z. Leighton of
Skowhegan officiating. Three hymns
were sung by the Universaist quartette
of Canaan.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

August, this year, enjoys the distinc-
ton of having the smallest failures OF
any month for five years. The business
for the month was enormous, accounted
for In part by postponement Of some con-
tracts and purchases during the months
OF war which came forward in August.
at is, however, strictly true" says Dun
& Co. IN their review of last week THAT
business is larger than in the best of all
past years, and yet there is every pros.
pect of much further increase" This is
a very encouraging outlook for good,
healthy business, now that the dull sea-
son has passed.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
For County Treasurer:
ROLAND T. PATTEN.

We have heretofore taken occasion tt
speak appreciatively OF the Republican
ticket presented for the suffrage of Som
erset Republicans, aud have no cause al
this time to take any different view OF
the matter. The county ticket is par
ticularly we'll balanced and composed OF
our best representative Republicans
men of superior business qualifications
and especially we'll fitted for the place;
they are nominated for. They will fl
them, not rattle around In them, when
elected. There is no doubt of it. Each
man on the ticket, politics aside, is In
every way as we'll fitted for the place as
bis opponent. This being the fact we
can consistently urge upon Republicans
Of Somerset the propriety of voting the
whole ticket without skip or break
And not only should our earnest Repuh-
leans thus vote, but they should en-.
courage their Republican neighbors to
20 to the polls and do likewise.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

The Democratic county convention
made the nomination for shorthand il
was a strong one-with the view OF de-
feating the Republican nominee. I'm
mediately after the conventions some
thing of a stir was made for the purpose
Of drawing off Republican votes from The
Republican nominee but the move
ment fell fiat and little progress was
made. These efforts were productive of
little effect and our Democratic friends
early found their case was hopeless
one. Republicans are we'll satisfied with
Mr.. Pennell, their candidate for sheriff,
and are united in his support. The leading
Republicans Of the county are In favor
Of his election and working earnestly to
that end. Any reports made TO the con-
trary are without foundation Of fact.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Republicans of Somerset, do you honor
President Mckinley and endorse his
wonderfully successful administration
Of affairs since he became President oil
this great nation, and his mastery
course IA commander in-chirf of the
army and navy in the war with Spain
There is one way you can endorse his
craftsmanship and his successful con,
duct of the war, and but one way at this
time. That way lie to 60 to the polls
Monday, and vote the Republican ticket
It's small thing to do and under the
circumstances every Republican ought
to be not only willing, but eager to dc
it. A rousing Repu blican majority ii
Maine will be grand endorsement OF
President Mckinley.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Two spans of partially constructed
railroad bridge across the ST. Lawrence
at Cornwall, Ontario, fell, Tuesday,
while so men were at work thereon, and
more than half the number, it is sup
posed were killed or drowned. 1t was
an appalling casualty, apparently caused
by the foundation Of piers being washed
away by the current of the river, the
strength of which was underestimated
by engineers.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

1t appears that the British army
under Sir Herbert Kitchener, has gained
II decisive victory over the Dervish
leg ions at Kartoum on the Nile, captur-
ing their strongho.ds and killing and
wounding thousands OF this army with
but small loss. The battle was fought
Sept. 2, and thus the death Of Gordon
and the massacre of Hicks army In
1885 is avenged and the whole Soudan
country restored to British civilization.
The movement ON Kartoum has been
in progress up the Nile for two years
the strength of the army 10000 men.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Kennebec Journal: Maine's popul tr
Chief Executive has had wide experience"
in public speaking, but last week he
spoke for the first time at "A funeral ser
vice. 1t was at the Portland funeral of
Corporal Nelson of Co. A, a young
Swede whose parents in the old country
do not yet know of the sacrifice made by
heir son in the land of the free. Gov
ernor Powers happened in Portland, on
the day of the funeral, and with Mayor
Randall attended the services. 1t was II
thoughtful and appreciative act, and
shows how fully the heart of the Gov
ernor is with the brave boys who have
upheld the honor of Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Our Republican friends in Skowhegan
and other Somerset towns should realize,
and doubtless do realize, that the alb
sence of speaking and the usual public,
political stir, this year, makes individual
work and individual effort all the more
necessary and imperative TO the getting
out of good large vote that shall
be credit to the party. Hitch up your
team and invite your Republican neigh.
Dor to ride to the voting place with you,
Monday next.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

The election Ia Vermont, Tuesday,
resulted In the election of Republican
governor, 2 congressman and the whole
state ticket. The Senate is solidly Re-
publican and the House strongly so, but
democrats have more members than
they had In the former House. There
was little interest displayed in the cam
paign. Smith, Republican, had 24,73l
votes; Maloney, Democrat, 1898
Wyman, Prohibition, 645,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

We have recently received several
communications for publication which
bore no signature, and were, in accord.
ance with our rule, obliged to leave them
out of the REPORTER. Give US your
name when you send in communications
and we can then use them, otherwise
can not
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Carefully observe that the first column
on the official ballot is the Republican
column. All that is necessary to vote
the Republican ticket, Is to make a
"cross" in the square above the first
column on the left, then put 1t in the
ballot box.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

A large transaction in timber lands
is reported in Oxford county embracing
$1,000 acres conveyed to a syndicate
represented by Hon. Waldo Pettengill
OF Rumford Falls, by the Androscoggin
Water Power Company. The consider
alton was 100000. This probably
means stock tor the pulp and paper
mills at Rumford Falls.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

spanish authorities in Havana, are said
70 demand 100000 In duties on Clara
0arton's shipload of provisions, for the
starving people. II this Is so the utmost
OF meanness has been arrived at by
0lanco and his understrappers.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

There will be an excursion from Bing-
ham and intermediate stations, TO Lake
wood. over Somerset Railway, Sunday
next, to attend the Spiritual campmeet'
ing. Fare from Bingham, 65c. See
bills.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Canea, Crete. Sept. 7.-Candia 10 being
bombarded, the British troops, which
have been acting as police since the
Greek war, are fighting the Mussulmans
riots are in progress and fires have
broken out in various parts OF the city.
The Mussulmans assembled in the prin-
cipal square of the city to protest
against the favoritism which they allese
the powers are showing to the christians
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

An off year, like the present, is just
the one for Republicans to show their
faith In their party principles and in
terest in maintaining the party ascend.
ency.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

President Nc Kinley is bringing honor
upon the Nation and upon the party
that elected him. Say that you honor
him, by voting the Republican ticket
next Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
Meetings at the Baptist church, Cor

NVV ETTTkN uV tHV 5'tPE TO- N1ruTVHi VVI ~
vile, Me-, every evening this week
and Sunday, at 1890 a. M, and 230 and
7.30 p. IN, conducted ct Is c.
Fl. Shurtliff OF Corrinpa, Me-, and II. j.
Cloudy from Lynn. Mass. Subjects H.
lGstrated by large pictorial charts
Everybody invited.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Labor day, Monday last, was more
generally observed In the large cities OF
our country this year than formerly.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

The 32nd National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic is in SEES
sion, this week, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Somerset is well represented at the
State Fair this week in cattle, sheep, etc.
We shall publish next week full list
of Somerset ribbon-takers.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

AT Cohnes Falls, y. y, on Monday, a
trolley car WAS run down hy An engine
attached to an express train and Is out
Of IS of the passer gers in the car were
killed or fatally injured.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

Queen Wilhemina was crowned at
Amsterdam, Monday, with much pomp
and ceremony, before 100000 people.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
CHEESE AND EGGS.

A moderate demand for cheese, which
indicates d fairly healthy market is
kept Gp, hut there is no real activity
nor any indication Of a desire to stock W
for future wants. The hot weather n
doubt makes buyers cautious. Sales Of
choice northern run along at to
cents, with higher range for a few
fancies.
Strictly fresh western eggs were In
fair demand Tuesday at 1871 to 16 cents,
outside for Michigan. Other western
range from II to Is cents. Buyers arc
very particular as to grade. as the hot
weather has a damaging effect. Fresh
eastern command l. to Is cents and
fancy new laid 20 to % cents. The stock
in cold storage is 1o9l03 cases, aga nj
so, 0S5 cases same time last year.
Beans are held little frmer. under in
fiucnce of unfavorable crop reports, but
selling prices are unchanged. Choice
marrow pea S125 per bushel.
Potatoes are decidedly easy, under
free arrivals, with hot weather Sweet
potatoes are also easier Some off lots
at the roads are mentioned as low as
35 cents for eastern and northern stock.
Extra RhodeIsland and native, $1.l2Q 25
per Dbl: Aroostook bulk. Acc per bu,
rwo.et potatoes. Sl.5O01.75 for Virginias
Jersey double head, $1.75a2.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, J

I
LUCAS COUNTY, 90
FRANK CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior PARTNER of the firm of F. ].
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CURE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th, day of December,
A. D. 1855.
,~~, A. W GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on thr blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monialS free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
n Sold by Druggists, &c.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK


cosoREGArIosAL CHuRcH-R Rev. J. A. Jones.
pastor sanaay-AiOrninR service 10 %. Sun
Gay school, L NJ. ! =. 5. 1. K7p n Wednss-
aay evenings Prayer meeting followed by a
teachers meeting
THE CBRtsTIAS ENDEAvos Society Of The
congregational churc&-t II Fuller, president:
MIS- Z. L. Carr, vice president Hattie A Long.
vestry.
BAPTIST GHrKcH-Rey. =. +. Turner. pasfor
snnday-Morning service, 1870. sunday school
II M prayer meeting i'm
HE lhkisftAS ESDKAYoK Society Of the
BBap Ln1 church. = Turner, Pres. airs. B. +
Meetings Wednesday evenings in qesfrF al I'D
The NEHEAIAH SOCIETY II the BAPTIST church
= II. Hussey. Pres. Mrs. j 7 WEIGH Sec
MITE Lucy hussey, Treas. Meetings once a
month On call.
SOCIETIES
LEBANON Lobe = 40 llsF. & A N.-Georpe
.. Carr, Master & 4. Harrington sec r e.
DanIorih lreas- Regular meeting. saturday
on or before the full Of the moon.
QrIsSKBAssErr I.,DGE No. Jos I. o. o r
y. +. Jones. Noble Grand. A o Frederic
Sec. + { Holt, Treas. Meetings Monday eve
nings al 20.
SOMERSET LODGE No. III RKBKKAH-Augus
"a Bailey, Noble Grand; jeanette q. johnson
Recording Sec. Mary L. Carr, Treas. Meeting.
md and 4th Friday evenings
Echo LODGE 1o3 KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As-Geo
~ Lunt, chancellor; W. h. Pierce X Of r. &
>; I. Il. Nfckerson, Master of Fxchequer Tues
day evenings at Mtllers Hall.
OLD POINT LODGE No 314 l. .. G. TT l.
Frederic (. T; Leslie Jones. Sec Mabel Wells
treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings IN
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE No. IS p. ofHy-F. p Rol
way, Master: +. H. Tobey. See: Eben Miller
Treas Meetings Thursday evenings on or be-
Tore full OF the moon and two weeks after al
Miller's Hall.
BATES PosT No. So G. A. RE. {. Doyen
Commander; II. II. Cross, Adj; H. E. Hale
Quartermaster. Meetings first Tuesday even.
ings in Grange Hall.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. I4-Edith Temp
klns, Pres; Mary l.. Carr, sec, Electa L
Looey, Treas Meetings second and fourth
1uesday afternoons of each month at the home,
of the members.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT socIRTY-Mrs
j, W. Hathaway, Pres; Mrs. j. D. Ames
Sec; Mrs. {. A. Harrington Treas. Meeting
nrst and thlrd ridav afternoons Of the month
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-08

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
Smithfield-Abigail Morrow to d. B.
Perry, 1000.
Norrdgewock-Phebe f. Morse to (.
H. Burgess, $3.50.
Solon-A. j. Adams to Moses Crotto,
1915.
Mercer-Olive Duntou TO John S.
Thomas, 81 900.
Skowhegan-Mitehell Butler to VIM.
J. Butler $l.00.
st, Albans-Julia +. Winslow to Rosa
W. Harding, $l,275.
Canaan-E,iza Frost to Geo, II. Frost
$500.