davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

dates hack 70 the
time that women
|msy expect nature
TO bring ON them
the Change Of Life
= got . bottle Of
|LyWaE. Pinkham's
We getsble Com
pound and It made
me feel much better.
and I have eontin..
ued its use. I su.
|yerygrat efll Is you.
for tho good heslth
'nR."-1n, SARAR
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
WOMEN
OF lIlD1LE
AGE
Need Lydia 3. Pfnkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND.

BrookheH, xo.-"Iwo years aso I
Was unable to DO any lind of VorSs ~ IA 4
only weighed 116 pounds. Nv Eouhie
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
Mere Men.

He-I dreamt last night that your
mother was Ill.
she-Brute! I heard you laugh In
your sleep.-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-10

A new, scientific medical toilet tab
let, which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-10
ASSIGNS ALL PROPERTY
p. N. Jackson, Millionaire Gets Rid Of
Worry Of Managing Il

New York, Nov 10.-There has
been filed in the Office of the register
OF Essex county, N. Y, an assignment
made by Philip N. Jackson of New
ark to the Fidelity Trust company OF
that city of all his estate including
personal property and real estate.
Mr.. Jackson is credited with being
a millionaire. Possessed Of large
means and having great faith in the
future of Newark he invested heavily
and steadily in real estate in all sec
tions of the city. He acquired title
to some of the best parcels of lands
in the heart of the business sections
as well as in the growing residential
districts.
Mr.. Jackson's debutante daughter,
Margaret Atlee Jackson, 10 years old,
is engaged to William Agnew Patton,
62 years old, of Lakewood He was
threatened with a nervous breakdown
so the assignment of his property In
trust to the Fidelity was the out
come. Mr.. Jackson is to take no part
in the management or control Of his
property. The Fidelity is to make
stated accountings of it's steward
ship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-10
TRAVELLED IN CIRCLE
Or. Cooks Two Eskimos Say He
Didn't Try 10 Reach Pole


Chicago. Nov. 10.-Dr. Frederick A
Cook was further discredited In a
special cable dispatch to the Chicago
Daily News from its correspondent
In Copenhagen, Denmark.
The story was the first puhlica.
tion Of the report of Knud Rasmus.
sen the Danish explorer, as sent by
him to his wife in Copenhagen and
now given out by her.
Contained in the story Is what pur.
ports to be the statements OF Cooks
two Eskimo companions In the polar
quest, ltkusaka and Apilak, In which
they confirm Commander Robert r..
Peary's charge that Cook Travelled In
a circle and never even approached
the pole
Rasmussen is quoted as saying he
himself did not interview the men but
that their statements we're taken By
the Rev. Gustav Olsen and Katekets
Echmann Rosbach, missionaries born
In Greenland, and at the time OF Sc.
curing the statements working in the
country from which Cook claimed TO
have started for the pole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-10
Draws Out All Inflammation
and Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy
Is
SUPERIOR to Powder, Plaster or salve
and Is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions, Prostitutes, Chilblains
mgrowlng Nails, Tired, Aching, Swol.
len. Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can BE Worn by us
ing Tiz, beause II puts and keeps the
feet In perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 20
cents per box or direct II you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chi
cago, III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-10
A Card.

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 30
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup OF Tar II II fails TO cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25.cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Thompson's Pharmacy.
@. II. Houghton
J. NJ. Ayres. A. s. Hathaway.
Harwood Drug Store
o. r. and A. b. Hawkins
n. A. Quinlan. ID. Q. Woodwork
w. Il. Ookay o. u. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-10
DISEASE OF THE BONES
@tM66a44<ee3

G-GN
The intimacy of connection Of the
two principal elements of the bony
structure makes 1t often difficult to
determine the part really affected or
to say whether it is the periosteum or
the real bone which is in trouble. 1t
may however be said in the majority
of cases the engagements or seeming
bony growths so often appearing have
their beginning in inflammation from
strain or sprain OF the enveloping
membrane these appearing at the
joints extremities or involving the
entire length of the bone and become
later known as splint ringbone SPAWN
sidebone, etc. This form of inflam-
nation results in the deposit, more
or less diffusive. of varying outline
and swelling, projecting from the sur
face or point from which 1t starts. In
the beginning, the heat or swelling of
the parts, the lack of lameness, the
soreness so slight, the signs are al
most obscure, and it often remains
for the full development OF the trou-
BILE to disclose itself when the lame
ness has been fully developed. Hence
the importance OF close attention to
the animals feet and legs, daily,
when careful examination would help
to make the early discovery which en-
ables effective treatment. When indi-
cations OF these ailments first show
themselves we may promptly treat,
overcoming the trouble or at least
preventing further formation OF the
deposit or bony growth, applying hot
or cold water or even both alternat-
ing one with the other freely for an
extended time, adding some astring
ent like alum, sugar of lead or SINH
lar effective adjunct, while If delay
has occurred the application of the
proper absorbent may dispense or re-
duce the tendency to degeneration or
necrosis or the bony enlargement so
common to the coronet, cannon bone,
etc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
MT. DESERT CORRESPONDENCE.

MANsET, October II, 1910 Mr.. Clark Hop
kns has been admitted to the Sailors Snug
Harbor, Staten Island, N Y, and will leave
here today.
Mrs. Leslie Kings remains were brought here
from Island Falls and funeral services were held
October 18th at her late home. She is survived
by her husband and two children.
Mr.. S. S. Kimbal and wife of Bangor are in
town for few days.
Miss Della G. Page of Newburg is teaching
the grammar school at this place. It is her
second term here and she is giving excellent
satisfaction and is very popular in the school
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stanley's infant child
died very suddenly last week.
Mrs. Eliza King and daughter Fannie are on
the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Fernald leaves today for Port
land to attend the Grand Lodge of Rebekahs
Mr.. w. R. Keehe has just returned from
trip to Jersey City, NJ.
We are having a long extended drouth here
and the wells in many places are dry. In the
sea wall district they are hauling water for
their stock. The Water Co. at South West
Harbor are keeping the water on as long as
possible on this side, which extends part way
to the Sea Wall district. The water pipes are
laid on top of the ground, just for use in sum-
mer, and are shut off before the frost comes in
the fall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20

wright of Boston were the architects; Peter
Wood of Boston the artist, Harley Bros. of
Newton Center, Mass, had charge of the stone
work and H. c. Brown of Roslindale, Mass, of
the carpenter work. The Smith Planning Mill
Co. supplied from their Brewer factory the in
side and outside finish and also the doors and
windows. c. O. Sawyer of Searsport installed
the Brien hot air and combination furnaces.
The building is Sd by 32 the delivery room
IL by II, the childrens room 13 by II, the read
ing room 20a by 10. an the stock room 10 by
2oa feet. The basement is of concrete and the
roof slated.
The heirs erecting. the building are Mrs.
George A. Carver, Amos B. Carver and
Miss Elizabeth E. Carver of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Geo. A, retired from business about ten years
ago, and died September g. 1908, his death TAX
Ing place in Searsport, which was his birth
place and summer home. Amos B. Carver, his
Son, is now leading member of the ship
chandlery firm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
Wedding Bells.

ST1MPsoN-MA most charming home
wedding took place Tuesday, October 18th, at
8p.m., at the newly furnished home of the con-
Herbert Simpson and Miss Mildred Maynard
were united in marriage in the presence of the
immediate families and a few intimate friends
Rev. Arthur G. Roberts of the Belfast Baptist
church officiated, using the double ring SER
vice of the Presbyterian church. The bridal
party stood in front of a beautiful arch of hot
house ferns at the base of which were two
urge vases of yellow chrysanthemums. The
bride was giveE away by her father. Mr..
Charles A. Maynard of Portland. Miss May
n ,rd was charming in an attractive gown of
white suesine silk with lace yoke with pearl
trimming and ribbon girdle. A single white
pink ornamented her hair Her sister, Miss
Florence Maynard of Portland, was bridesmaid
and was beconlingly gowned in princess
dress of light blue rajah silk, low neck and
short sleeves, with self-colored ribbon trim
mings. Her hair was dressed low with ribbon
bows and band. The groom was attended by
Mr.. Ralph W. Lovejoy of Portland. The gift
to the bridesmaid was plain gold bracelet and
to the groomsman pearl stick pin. Mrs
Charles A. Maynard, matron of honor, was
gowned in a simple dress of raisn-colored
nuns yelling with white lace yoke and sleeves
with irridescent trimming. Frederick A. May
nard Of Portland, the brides little brother,
ushered. Immediately after the ceremony
punch, ice cream and cake were served in the
dining room, Mrs. John Davis, Misses Charlotte
M. Tibbetts, Mildred l. Darby and katherine
E. Brier assisting. The bride cut and distribut-
ed the bridal cake. The ring was found by
Miss Katherine E. Brier and one of the gentle
men guests secured both the thimble and coin.
The wedding gifts, including cut glass, china,
sterling, linen, ETC., were displayed on side
tables in the dining room. The wedding cake
was served the departing guests by Mrs. John
Davis and Miss Charlotte NJ Tibbetts At the
hour of departure the young ladies who served,
assisted by others, showered the happy couple
with confetti, making merry ending of a very
happy occasion. Mr.. and Mrs Simpson have
large circle of friends in Belfast and Port
land, the brides former home, who extend
congratulations and best wishes. They will be
at home to their friends after November 1st
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
JULIA WARD HOWE DEAD.

M1DDLETowN, R. l., October II. Julia Ward
Howe is dead Bowed under the weight of her
81 years the noted philanthropist and author
The end came peacefully in the cottage in this
town, just outside of Newport, built by her
husband more than 80 years ago and since then
her regular summer home. The three surviv-
ing daughters were at their mothers bedside
when she passed away, but her son was absent
Her body will be taken to Boston Thursday,
October goth, and on the same day her funeral
will be he held at the Church of the Disciples
Unitarian, where for many years she had been
parishioner and friend of the venerable pas
tor, Rev. Dr. Charles C. Ames. 1t was DR.:
Ames who said of Mrs. Howe on one of her
recent birthdays:
Through the storm and stress of the world
preserver in her faith, hope and love-"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

There will be special communication of
Timothy Chase Lodge this, Thursday, evening
at $50 o'clock, with work in the Fellow Craft
degree.
Marguerite chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, of Vinalhaven, has accepted an invitation
from Primrose chapter of this city to visit it
on some date the latter part of November.
Deputy Grand High Priest, Wilmer j. Dor
man of this city returned last Saturday night
from Washington county, where he made Off
cial inspection of the commanderies.
At the annual meeting of Palestine Com
mandery October 18th the following officers
We're elected: Eminent comman ander, Wilmer ].
Dorman; generalissimo, William H. Hall; cap
tain general, Allen L. Curtis; senior warden,
Dayton F. Stephenson; junior warden, Alonzo
]. knowlton; prelate, Rev. David L. Wilson;
treasurer, Frank R. Woodcock; recorder, Cliff
nounced later.
Orrin ]. Dickey, acting district deputy great
sachem of the Maine Red Men, went to Cas-
tine last Friday and raised up the officers of
Pentagoet Tribe, No. 81, to their respective
stumps. The officers were: George Perkins,
prophet; W. H. Bevan, sachem; Joseph Morey,
senior sycamore; Admah Morey, junior saga
more; R. B. Brown, keeper of wampum; Frank
Chamberlain, chief of records and collector of
wampum; Owen Staples and James Kelley, san
maps; Claude Patterson Cutter Conner, George
Wardwell, Frank Perkins, warriors; Frank
Bowden, Harry Tombs, W. S. Brown and E.
Julian Sebyt, braves; Joseph bennett, guard Of
the wigwam; Ray Howard, guard of the forest.
The annual meetings of the grand bodies of
Odd Fellows, which convene in Portland this
week, began Monday evening with the meeting
of the past presidents association of Rebekahs
The report of the grand officers of Rebekahs
show the total membership to be 21,3S3, net
/ gain of 1888. The total number of lodges is 131
a gain of two. There were withdrawn or drop.
ped during the year, 696; deceased, 1856; expel.
led, 3. The receipts for the year were 81 ,846
and the expenditures, $1,314; balance on hane
at end of year, $3.50. The past presidents
association elected these officers: President
Mrs. Nellie A. Stevens, Westbrook; vice presi
dent, Miss MGude Emery, North Anson; secre
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Myra Lowering, Wat
erville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

J. W. Manson, Esq, was in Guilford on bust
ness Monday.
Miss Ethel Farwell and Mrs Annie M Frost are
delegates from the Methodist Sunday School
to attend the State S. S. Convention in Port
land, October 14-I7, 10. Mrs. Frost will re-
main for the session of the Rebekah Assembly
October 18th, and District Deputy Presidents
Association on the 18th,
Miss Caro- L. Murray charmingly entertained
five tables at bridge at her home in Peltoma
avenue Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
guest Mrs. w. A. Murray of Rochester. N. Y
The hostess served delicious refreshments at
the close of the game. The prizes went to
Mrs. William Gray and Mrs Robert Corey
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray returned to their home
today-Pittsfield Advertiser
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted at the
October term of Probate Court, Judge George
E. johnson presiding:
Petitions for probate of will filed in estates OF
ElizabethH. Morrow. late of Searsmont; Elisha
Merriam, late of Morrill,; Roxana Gardner. late
of Belfast; Jane Hobbs, late of Brooks.
Petition presented for payment of collateral
inheritance tax in estate of Arthur j. Treyett,
late of Prospect.
Petitions for license to sell real estate pre-
sented in estates of jeremiah M. Grant, late OF
Stockton Springs; Fred Atwood, late of Win
terport; Henry A. Bolan, late of Winterport.
Petition for allowance presented in estate OF
Augustus ]. Nickerson, late of Searsport.
Accounts were presented in estates of Will.
liam S. Brannagan, late of Belfast, trustees
third; Arthur J. Trevett, late of Prospect, first
and final; Addie j. Smell, late of Palermo, first
and final; John C. L. Carleton, late of Winter
port, first and final; Andrew J. Mason, late Of
Belfast, first and final; Edward D. P. Nickels
late of Searsport,, second and final; Alice B
Simpson, late of Belfast, first and final; Rober,
w. Mayo, late of Monroe, first and final
Petitions for probate of will granted in es.
tates of Israel Closson, Jr., late of Searsport
Charles w. Ward, late of Thorndike; Samue
W. Webb, late of Unity; Rebecca E. Thompson
late of Montville; Elias C. Fowler, late o1
Unity; Joseph F. Smith, late of Belfast; George
B. Pillsbury, late of Unity; Helen M. Bird, late
of Northport.
Petition for administration granted in estate
of Roscoe Brier, late of Belfast.
Petitions for allowance granted in estates o1
]. Leon Carleton, late of Winterport; Ezra A
Boynton, late of Liberty.
Petitions for distribution granted in estates Of
Addison B. Sparrow, late of Freedom; Phineas
Pendleton, late of Searsport
Petition for payment of collateral inheri-
tance tax granted in estate of Phineas Pendle-
ton, late of Searsport
Accounts were returned in estates of Fred M
Staples,la of Belfast, second and final; Phineas
Pendleton, late of Searsport, first; VIM. Moody
late Of Belfast, distribution; Howard R. Taylor
of Unity, guardians final; James H. Whitcomb
late of Morrill,, second and final; Phineas G
Hunt, late of Belfast, second and final; Sarah
T. Carr, late of Searsport, first and final.
Warrants and inventories were returned in
estates of Ansel L. White, late of Belfast
Hiram F. Kenney, late of Knox; George W.
Wise, late of Belfast; Augusta Wells, late Of
Belfast; Rosanna S. Coombs, late of Bethel
Minn.; Otis Heal, late of Lincolnville; Gideon
Young, late of Lincolnville; Benton F. Thomp.
son, late of Montville; Owen Sweeney, late Of
Frankfort; Mary T. Mills, late of Lincolnville
Petitions for administration presented in es
tates of Joseph F. Smith, late of Belfast
Samuel W. Webb, late of Unity; Charles W
Ward, late of Thorndike; Israel Closson, Jr.
late of Searsport; Helen M. Bird, late of North
port; Elias c. Fowler, late of Unity; Rebecc.
E. Thompson, late of Montville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
MAINE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

rsAr " napman of the Maine Music
sslVa sail a.t Thursday that there will be
's'3a+ az a-rgJi and Portland next year.
Las .'qag Hss Colby day at Colby college
a'-a n.a Ter of graduates was present
assist ls observance of the day. Pres
ElAN d. .Aot-r-s was the presiding officer at
u EisA1 RAJ Ia the gymnasium and the prin-
Y! '.s'A -re Congressman elect Asher
4 'al5 ~ Cortland; William C. Craw-
X If AtsIon Mass; and Emery B.
EN' " NJ br. kline, Mass. The various
'"'''s. 2e'i reeeptions after the rally.
'9s4s aaTnngs from the operation of the
EEs,5a-'l' -puasJon q Camden street rail-
~ d-s'fdhg the report filed with the rail-
= g'A.-.'>s Jaers October 18th, were $32, ,591
IL seIals S93l6 There were 1,7s9, $50
kas7'a -ar-lvd. There are 70 employees
Is and wages amounting to $43, ,S44.
's a'l.'4tigH Of Hon. H. L. Shepherd
..a'' 's' and game commissioners have
S'7Fa' thousand landlocked salmon into
gg, ail IT they thrive as is expected,
H.. at ashing there in two or three
e. e"'. ,lt law no one is allowed to
III possession landlocked salmon less
Waive laaaes Va length.
VI s'7aa far Of the National Dorothea
f,nrS. -'-oA N'i he held at Harmony hall,
II i.T -s' 3'iooef 18TH and 9th. There will
H. % %'s1@ display Of choice fancy work and
H., e,a'es f9r sale. A special effort is
M. -''e by those having the fair in charge
kt 5... more attractive than ever. Any
.a.g Ing 10 contribute articles or money
h. F,..i H.. ,.s ame to Mrs. H. w. Mayo, Hamp-
b. g4''a's. VI The evening of October 26th
tIs,..,, nr' ,, a Girls Minstrel show under the
''' U Mrs Grace Pomroy.
|.T,s T',1sf @ '-g ind has been made at the tour
fa s'as . IN roland of F. L. Havey of Lew
|sn y.,'i : 'l'''d pocket was uncovered last week
tn,s, 1'a gems that weighed 2 pounds, 81
taey,i,,.. ''y earats, were taken. A moder-
ka,s @'e of the value of this find is $50, 900.
feess .s 0Psned the first pocket FIVE or six
be- ggs,.l s.l .er. Hayey has taken out tourma-
Hat 'TT'ilf Ia the aggregate about $4,000
cara, ,5ri4ahnes are worth from Sc to $40
rasps 81 Es ,,5 are readily marketable. At an
sser g, yW' , winch is considered low, he has
ests. and $4,000 worth of gems in few
-ae end is not in sight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
SEARS MONT.

SEARSMONT.
Mrs. H. E. Cobb of Chicago arrived October
18th for two weeks stay, guest of Mr. and
Mrs. D. &. Cobb. Mrs Bryant entertained
the Ladies circle of Linconvilie at the parson-
age Thursday October 18th =. Rev. ". C.
Baker of the Maine Conference preached at
the M. E. church Sunday morning, October 16.
Mr.. Baker was former pastor of this church
and has many warm friends in the place who
were glad to meet him. He was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCorrison while in town.
....M Mrs. Della Woodcock of Camden added to
the interest of last Sundays church service by
singing beautiful solo, "He Leadeth Me-,
J. F. Marden has returned from Clinton.
Mrs. Mary E. Packard and Mrs Lucy A. Bean
left October 18th for brief visit in Sullivan,
after which Mrs. Packard will go to Castine
and Mrs. Bean to Houlton. Mr. Oscar Will
klns, who is clerking for Whitten Bros. in Bel.
fast was at home last Sunday Mrs. Carrie
Wellman is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Sweetland for two weeks. -. The Epworth
LIE ague will give musical at the church Mon-
day evening, October oath
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
THE AIRSHIP ABANDONED.
Wellman and Crew Rescued.

The voyage of the airship America, in which
Walter Wellman attempted to cross the At
lantic, has ended more fortunately than was
feared, for all on board are safe. That the
balloon would cross the Atlantic was expected
by no one. The steamer Trent, from Bermuda
for New York, picked up Wellman and his crew
off Cape Hatteras at 5 O'clock Tuesday morn
ing The crew of the America succeeded in
getting into their life boat and reaching the
steamer safely. The balloon was abandoned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-10-20
-,9,< <sfrKS IN REAL ESTATE.

9. .wr4 r4asfers IN real estate were
Ra.1a county Registry of Deeds
r r.ss ant.uE October II, 1910:
W Il arnlan. Burnham, to Jennie
aa 4al buildings in Burnham.
'- 5..e Partridge. Stockton Springs, to
saa ertaa A. Partridge, Prospect;
r.3r gal.rls 20 Prospect.
n.. Ike s, Northport, to Helen M.
aal Northport.
',.. Hassao. Northport, to Mrs. A.
49,. .a.r.- Js. and and buildings in North
IN 4s.r Windsor. to Rufus L. N. Colby,
e...f.l sali in Palermo.
s7r.-- ey ais, Palermo, to James
s,..,t r7sre-t0wn, Mass; land in Palermo.
9.,r Brown. Washington, D. c., to John
|, R.,ar d. aud and buildings in Northport.
s,~..s 4 Rec, Unity, to Almeda F. Whit
b. do. .7i IT, nifty.
.rss 5eauer, Boston, to Annie E. w.
H. C-aar7 @ and in Northport.
ham. loue. Lhieago, ILL.,, to Annie E. w.
|ne lana and buildings in Northport.
yrst A. sJarsr. Quincy, Mass, to Wilfred
/ Zane, Nonr' and and buildings in Morrill,.
genl. larmenter, Palermo, to F. W.
ts, d.. aai n Palermo.
John aapman, Belfast, to Lillian M.
|,5sa. Nsstuh Mass; land in Belfast.
srrs aapman, Belfast, to Lillian M.
|,2a Nss'au, Mass; land and buildings in
tasr
,usa TWIe, Searsport, to George A.
tae and and buildings in Searsport.
:lzs.sll aaree toley, Frankfort, to Edith
b. Ys. e' aud and buildings in Pros
:a. 4ms, Morrill,, to Edwin C. Brown,
E.la 4, 7a buildings in Morrill,.
81 ASS Frankfort, to S. M. and R. W.
Ealag aln7den; and in Frankfort.
5asa,. Rendell, Stockton Springs. to
o. lrsons, do, land in Stockton
Eaa
Jatlr G=ale Boston, to Mrs. Mary N
as sG=t4 and and buildings in North
a
n E .4corl Stockton Springs, to Penob-
b; sag Eee1t,e Company, Bath; land in
kacp rHg-.
Hargasa T.. Bond, BeuIlyn, Pa, to Fred
bic, 5s-l. New York; land in Islesboro.
aa= anett, Prospect, to George H.
B1ar;. and and buildings in Prospect.
AHTr Wesleyan Grove Campmeeting
sHa,c N-rHport, to S. H. Beale, ct al,
1.s, ac Northport.