davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
LAID OFFICE NOTICE
Land Office at St. Clond, Nina,

Land Office at St. Cloud, Nina.
April 9. 1855.
Notice Is hereby given that the fo!lewing-
named settler has fled notice OF his Injection
to make finn! proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before Leon Houde
clerk of the district court at Morrison county,
Mimi. On May q, 1885, viz NAPOLEON
nuc4tte, of Morrison county. Mimi, for the
NELl of section -, town az. rangeFS2.
He names the following Witnessesto prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Eli Poisson, jerome Martineau,
PhilloroIn NORM. Arthur Marchant, post Of
flee address Of all Belle Prairie. Morrison coun-
t., MINI.
.. n. FREEMAN,
Register,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
LAND 0FFICE NOTICE.
Land Otice Of St. Cloud. Mimi,

I,.r April 9, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hasfiled notice Of his intention
to make final proof III support of his claim, and
that said proofwill be made before Leon Houde,
clerk Of the district court, at Morrison county,
Mimi, on May 80, 1885, viz: Jerry Rochelle of
Morrison county. MIMI, forthe SIX of NElll and
lots and 10 of section Is, township -, range
80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of said land viz; Henry Hole. Gideon Dou-
ce!:e Pas allie DoNcette. Arthenas Hole, post
office address Of all Belle Prairie, Morrison
county, Mum.
u. H. FREEMAN,
Raeistar
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
~.
lf5
NOTICE

s:s. II u NOTICE. @4#
AL persons desiring burial permits 'sr
Or afsrmation ii regard to Oakland.
Cemetery will please apply ttsa John m
/ Workman, aetuasg by order tha
D loaTd Of trustees
]. a, CHURaHILA, Sc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
Land Office No D.
!. rand ofs.ce ] al / st !. Cloud, Mimi

Land OEsce at ST. Cloud, Nina,
1: March 81, 1875.
Nosice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled ,nssiees Of his intention
10 make iann1 proof In support of claim. and
that SAID prSct Will 10. made before Leon
Honde, clerk s,f the district court at Morrison
esf.,nts. Minnesota, on April 81, 1855 VIZ :
Allen Martin, OF Morrison county. MiH.EsHo ta,
for the 81 Of SEA of section ~, township "a,
range 81. BID -s, "a 1t sg$53. Il
2% lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuaus residence upon, and cultivation OF:
said land, viz: Joseph Nincnester. Abe sayers,
Joseph. Simpson, John Kinney. postofIlce adj
dress OF all Ladosld's 5. Mexrison county, Mime
sofa. ..E,~a.-sE5 ,.
@ D. Fl. FREEMAN
%t# 49,. - ~ t.s Register
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-04-24
THE ROYA.LROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,sass
MINNEAPOLIS & OEAHA
AND = e.
Chicago 81 Northwestern Railways.

The Shortest and Best Route East to
Chicago, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Shocking Room
Smokers on all trains fAPm Minneapolis
and ST. Paul, through eau Claire ana
Madison, with choice Of route via Mil
Yankee. The Chicago, St. Paul, Mn,
neapolis s. Omaha R'y also runs through
trains southwest from St, Paul and Min
neapol1s to Sioux City and Coanoil
Bluff. vita Sleeping Cars through with
out change to St. Joseph and kansaE
City, and is the short, quick route from
St. Paul to Das Mo1nes. Northeast from
st. Pant through trains are run to ASA
land, W'ashburn and Bayfield,, Like SUI
perior>; and from Eau Claire to Superior
City, where connection Is made foz
Duluth. But this route to Chicago is
what the managers take price IL, and be.
cause os tho smooth steel rsil track, we'll
sballasted road bed, the best Day ooashss,
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money
can procure, courteous asd attentive
en-, ploves, and with trains always On
ti1na, it Is Rightly named .ss. Z
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-18
Cotton Seed Meal.

Be very careful how you use cotton
seed meal. lost all the seed l used
meal on last Spring. The meal must be
put very deep and then cover it up with
the soil, so as to keep the seed sown from
coming i'll contact with the meal, or the
meal can be put to one side of the seed.
l prefer putting it at the bottom OF the
furrow, covering it and then plant the
seed on top of it.
Before using cotton seed meal, !
thought it would not hurt any kind Of
seed. But find out whenever it touches
the seed it kills the germ.
Mr.. Startling tells me that he has LOST
his entire pea crop this season by plant
ing seed on the meal.
When properly used, l consider it the
cheapest and best fertilizer we can get
Be sure and do not let your seed touch
it; if so, they will never come up.-W
p. II. IN Baker Co. Star.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-18
The Peach Outlook.

While the peach growers in the North
ern States are trembling with fear as 20
the peach crop in their section, with us,
the trees are a perfect mass of beauty.
''No chilly winter enters here" but ge-
nial breezes and sunny skies make our
section Paradise.
Judging from the present outlook we
may confidently expect large crop of
excellent fruit this year. We are sure
that this section must in a short time,
become as famous for its peaches as the
other sections of the State are for Or
anges.
The Northern markets will always
have to depend upon the early Southern
peaches, as there are so many contin-
gencies to be guarded against with them
that, even if no misfortunes occur, they
cannot compete with our fruit, either in
size, flavor or appearance.
1t is in order to exhort our people to
plant largely of the peach, as there are
no fruits comparable to it, either in its
freshly ripe state, or dried for winter
use.-Bdker County Star.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-18
Bedding for Animals.

We all know that the farmer who takes
pains to ''make up the bed" for his horse
or COW gains many times the cost of his
labor. But some ways. of bedding are
better than others. City and Country
has these sensible suggestions: If all
material is passed through the cutter
previous to being used for bedding, it
not only adds to the comfort of the ami
mails, but assists in the matter OF clean
liness, by reason of its great power OF
absorption. For this reason sawdust is
becoming favorite, as its fineness not
only admits OF its being handled easily,
well spread in the stall and promptly re-
moved; but, after having absorbed the
liquid flows of the stall, still readily
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-18
Poultry in Florida.

Mr. j. y. Miller writes under recent
date from the Fverglade Hotel, at San
lord, as folloWss
Beng in Florida this winter, l am
surprised to find the price of eggs so very
high, and 50 little poultry in general.
am reading your valuable paper every
week, and venture to ask you favor
70 bring Sn It's columns an article on the
poultry business of Florida. Is there
any money IN 1t, or are there certain
drawbacks to make it neglected or un-
profitable.'
1t is not very long since we published
an article OF some length on the subject
submitted. To recapitulate from that,
poultry is not at all scarce in many por-
lions of Florida, but to the contrary quite
plentiful, and with eggs also, about as
cheap as could be expected anywhere.
Neither is there a valid reason why it
should be otherwise at any point in the
State.
There are no draw backs to the busi-
ness here that we are aware of, other
than that mentioned elsewhere-the
seeming disinclination of most who come
here to engage in what are usually con-
sidered small enterprises, such as poul-
try raising, bee-keeping, dairy farming,
etc, but which pay in every instance
where intelligently managed. In Middle
and West Florida poultry, eggs and milk
are more plentiful than i'll East and
South, because receiving more attention
and are consequently cheaper. There is
ample profit in the business, and all pro
ducts of the kind be readily marketed at
home. Poultry is as healthy here as
anywhere, and there is no severe cold
to guard against in the care of the
young. The soil and climate are pc
culiarly adapted to the industry, and
those who will go into it with proper
confidence and perseverance have for
tunes awaiting then. Our hotels, now
importing each season large percent
age of their poultry and eggs-simply
because not offered to them here-will
consume all that can be produced, and
would much rather have them when
fresh and of better quality than can be
expected in that subject to long transpor-
tation. on.-Zropical Paradise.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-18
THE FLORIDA AeR1cULTUR1sT.
hikes with the matter in the manurs


mikes with the matter in the manurs
heap.
The merit of my sawdust is due to its
tineness and absoptive quality. If any
bedding is plentiful, fine and absorbtiye,
it prevents loss of manure by intimately
mixing with it, and, as the droppings are
more readily incorporated with greater
mass of absorbent material, the risk of
evaporation and escape OF gasses is less
ened.
Now, if the labor OF cutting is to be
taken into account, it is more than bal
anced by facility to spread the fine ma
nure when it is hauled to the field. The
cutting can be done in winter or in wet
days, and it is luxury to spread nice,
finely divided manure. Good, fine, clean
bedding adds to the thrift and health of
animals, and those who use it prevent
much loss.-Ddirl man.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-18
Facts About Storms.

III 1873 the editor of this paper was
publishing little sheet called the Ciedr
Water Times, one number of which con-
tanned an article under the above head.
Our experience since that date has fully
confirmed the opinion we then expressed,
which was as follows
1t has long been a popular opinion that
the Southern portion of Florida is re-
gion of storms, hurricanes, and wonder
full meteorological phenomena. This
opinion has been apparently supported
by the frequency OF wrecks occurring on
the coral reefs near the Southern Capes
and this entire coast has been regarded
as subject to the same climatic and phys
ical disturbances. Never has popular
belief, apparently so well supported,
proved so entirely at variance with facts.
We have lived in this section over
eight years, and know something of the
history of the country for twenty years
past, and vet we have never known a
single destructive storm to occur in all
that period of time. We have never
heard of the injury OF one building by
storm or lightning on this Neck, and
there are no indications in the woods OF
any hurricane ever having passed over
this section. 1t is true that severe storms
have occurred both north and south oi
Clear Water,within the last few years
but nowhere near this locality. Perhaps
the heaviest storms occur between Cape
Florida and Cuba, the winds frequently
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-18

rushing through the vacant space be-
tween the MAN land al our State and
that extensive island with reSistleSs
force. The line of storms north Of us
seems to beaboat the base 81 the penin-
sula. across which they sometimes pass
with sufiicient violence to cause some
damage 10 buildings, fences and growing
crops None OF the storms, however.
that prevail IN any part OF this State, are
e be compared with the hurricanes
which occNr among the West India
islands, nor with the tornadoes which
have latels swept with such destructive
force over the great West and Northwest.
--6'lear H0ter TINES.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21

Grain.--Ai Moulton. wheai. T +.
Boothby trace seed corn. d. s. York.
ncld corn and pop corn. /. {. Jones,
field corn and pop corn.
Quilts and rugs were exhibited by NJ
II. French Mrs. T.. Coolidge, Mrs. Han
nah Smith, Mrs.. Masterman Mrs. Mar
>hal williams Mr.. John Rowcil. Mr.. d.
Rowell Mr.. j. liamblet. Mr,. Ella Spear,
Mrs France Barns. Mr~ = Iibbrtt5.
Mrs. Il. +. III'horn. Mrs. Clara Gray.
Rose Smith. Mrs. r. {. Jones, Mrs. DR..
Green Mrs. Herman Whipple
Needle and Fancy Work.-Mrs T. f.
IIathorn, tidy and lalnDerqun. Mrs. Gia-
Lcadbctter, Mrs. DIR. Green, Mrs. \. Look
and Mrs. DR. More, kenslngtDn work.
Bina IIealy, silk tidy. Mrs. j. F. Davis.
lainbcrqun. Mrs. Butts carriage afghan.
Miss \. NJ. parkman, sofa cushion. Mrs
Clara Gray. whisk broom perfume satch-
81 and toilet case. Mrs. Mary Day. in
fant> wardrobe, satin apron and handko--
chief holder Miss NJ. II. French. knit
skirt. Mrs l.. y. Howell fancy basket.
Cora Rowcll, thread tidy. Mrs. q. b..
French tidy. Mrs. Elmer Jones, watch
case and 2 Tides. Olive Lander, tidy.
Mrs, lewis Hilton, pair fceting and gen
tlemans scarf. Mrs. J. Yttun. lace
apron. Sadie Irvine, card receiver.
Paintings. Mis-, ~ NJ. parkman land
scapes and crayon. Mrs. Dr. Green. ,
panels, hollyhocks and Japan lilies. Olive
Lander panel woodbnc. banners holly
hook and golden rod. Mrs I. Bnswcll
Gala lilies and pan>ies. BERTHE Whipplc.
landscape. pair panel pictures. wild ro>cs.
Scroll Work Everett Butts show ease
filled with scroll work.
Flowcrs.-Tlerc was good display Of
flowers exhibited by Mrs. $. Tibbilt,.
Mrs +. Coolidge, Mrs Butts, Mrs T..
G.. Jones, Bert Whipplc Mrs T. S. Long
ley, Helen Black, Mrs. J. s. Mclntirc
Furniture by T. ID. Nudd No. Arson,
fancy chamber set, stuffed rockers, easy
parlor chair. fancy covered lounge rattan
rocker, ladies comfort rocker, ladies'
work table, wire mattress, chcrrybcd-tead
samples Of velvet tapestry rugs.
Miscellaneous. II. Rowcll, sam
Pile honey. Mrs. H. Whipple, ancient
linen wheel. DR.. s. f. Green. medical
work lj2 years old Herman Whipplc
mounted bunalo's head. \. c. Merrill car
riagc litter. Jane Houghton. cage of ca
nary birds. Mrs. Frances Burns web of
home made linen. Daniel .Jcwett cheese
l.. W. Mclntre. show cases yarn and
fancy goods. Moses Townsend, show
case of ladies, boots. shoes and slippers.
Mrs. Fanny Lord, millinery. G. +. Bar
ton, show case of photographs Mrs.
Julia Nittum, fancy work-box Mrs. Mar
shal Williams, stand of dried grasses.
Mrs. l.. d. Rowell fancy polished shells.
There is undoubtedly many things over
looked if there is it is by mistake.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
POETRY.
Tho S sabbath Bells.

The Id man sits ia his easy chair;
And Ii eaf la. caught the ringing
OF nany church hell far and near,
Iheisos,n sweet masit singing.
And his head sink, low ON his aged breast,
While his though,- far back are reaching
To the Sabbath ~ 'rn Of hi, boyish DAYS,
And mothers eacred teaching.
\ few wears Liter, and To- the bells
\ merriei stain Is pealng,
And heaycnvaed bore the marriage vow,
WAieh his msnhurd's JOY were sealing.
Bat tie old mans eyes are dinming nov,
A. memory holds before him
Tic sad. sad picture Of Later years,
When the tide of grief rolled o'cr him
When the bells were telling for loved ones gor
For the wife. for the sons aud daughters,
Nho' one by one from his home went ont.
And down into death, dark waters.
But the aged heart has still one JOY
Which his old life daily besses.
Aud his eyes grow dim and his pulse. warm
Meath Il grand child's sweet clrrcsses
lut the old man wakes from his rcvcrie,
And his dear old face is smiling,
While the child with her serious eyes reada on,
The sabbath hours heeuling.
All bells, once more ye will ring for him,
When the heavenly hand shall sever
The chord of life. and his freed soul flies
To dwell with its owner forever.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
These are Solid Eacta.

The best blood purifier and system regulator
ever placed within the reach OF suffering humane
ity, truly is Electric Bittcrs. Inactivity Of the
Liver, Biiuu>ness, Jaundice, Constipation,
Weak kidneys,or any disease of the urinary or
gans, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or
mild stimulant, will always ind Electric Bitters
the best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly every bottle guaranteed
10 give entire satisfaction or money refunded.
| Sold at nifty cents bottle BY Horatio w. Cush-
ing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
S0L0N FARMERS.
THEY HOLD THEIR ANNUAL CAT
TIE SHOW AND FAIR.
A Large Crowd Witness a Fine Ex-
hibltion.

The cattle shows held each year by the
farmers Of Solon are getting to be regu-
larry established institutions on the cal
andcr of our autumnal festivals The
farmers bring forth their stock as regu-
larly as though large premiums were
awaiting the lucky ones. Everything is
free and Il day at the Scion cattle show is
sure to be an enjoyable one. Last Tues
day, the day appointed for the show, was
cool and pleasant the attendance was
large. and the crowd naturally enthuias-
tic over the fine display made especially
in neat stock. The herd of lIercfords
shown by Moses French the veteran
breeder naturally attracted no little at
tention. Mr.. French and his wide awake
sons have done what many more noted
breeders have failed to do. His stock
show fine growth and good form and it is
all got without special care to stall
feeding. lie lets his stock run in good
pastures all summer right up to the time
when they start for the fairs. In the
winter they get good care but not extra
feed. But few breeders could bring about
such satisfactory results. He has done
not a little to improve the stock in this
county and now begins To see the good
results in the improved condition of the
stock kept.
MIR. Chandler Baker of Bingham is one
of the most progressive farmers of this
county. He has gone into the pure Here
ford stock and already has nne lot of
animals to show for his labor and ex-
pcuSc. He showed the Scion farmers a
months old calf that just opened their
eyes. They declared that he was as large
as their warnings and SO he was.
Ward x Libby contributed six fine fat
cattle from the exhibit made at Lewiston
These cattle were great addition to the
show. Mr.. Gilman exhibited his Devon
cattle rs seen III Skowhegan.
Mr.. }. NJ. Brown of Scion showed a
string of - head of cattle all grade Here
ford, bred from Mr.. Frenchs herd Mr..
Brown is Il very intelligent farmer who is
improving his stock constantly. His ex-
| hibit consisted of one yoke OF oxen IL
steers, two COWS and one heifcr. Last
year complaint was made that he carried
of all the blue ribbons so this year he
distinctly stated that his stock was simply
shown To add to the show but not for
ribbons This was very generous to give
his les, fortunate ncighbors fair show
! for the honOrs.
I The show OF horses, sheep and poultry
WAS small. Some very fine, large cattle
were shown but the exhibition was dis
tinctivcly for neat stock. The hauling
| in the afternoon was spirited and at
tractcd the close attention NJ the crowd
The show was n marked success through
out The following are the preferences
awarded at the grounds
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
Phillips Brooks Rapldity Of Utter
ance.

The swifte,t Of English short hand
writer's Mr. Thomas Allen Reed, thus de-
scribe- his attempts TO report the sermons
If Rev Phillips Brooks, while preaching
ii England Il have never. in long and
varied experience. listened to public or
ator. whether In the pulpit, on the plat
form, or even in a law court, where per-
haps the fastest speaking Is heard, who
kept up such continuous, uninterrupted
flow 81 rapid articulation. However large
the building the speed of delivery IL the
same. Even the opening sentences. which
many habitually rapid speakers will utter
quite deliberately. are jerked out with the
most provoking glbncss, and the reporter
40 sooner puts pen 10 paper than he finds
himself da-fing forward heller skelter,
III energies taxed II the utmost To get up
and maintain the necessary speed. He Is
eagerly expecting the end Of the first SEN
tencc, where naturally anticipates pause.
Vain expectation The full stop Is a gram
NAUTICAL expressions; il has no reality for
the speaker or the writer one sentence
ended. the next begins and, like the
Dutohfnan 90 leg the sermon 'goes on
thc -aHe n before
"HaFing recently had occasion to re-
port Mr.. Br3ok- | have had the curiosity
"rre accurately timed by two watches
in each cl-e and the words As they APP
peared IN tn e Tristan World Pulpit"
were carefully counted. one Sermon
preached AT fateriam. lasted thirty-fye
minutes and the average rate of speed
came ont a. "a y. rdS per minute. But
IA sermon preached in Westminster ABB
aat vi. Brooks exceeded even the rate
y. ID" ta'erhaIn sermon Notwithstand-
H. LIE we u the Abbey, and the effort
u-c'tea a. articulate vi sufficient dis
tuctne-- to he heard, the sermon which
.a~ted thirty minutes, came out 2l3 words
pr minnie. ! repeat, then. If any aspir-
~ f9nHZ shorthand writer wishes to
a.cet t1e.uan worthy Of his steel Cor any
g'ter p"H. IT pencil. let him take an OPP
f"r'an.tr II attacking the Rev. Phillips
Brook, II Boston. and chances are that
a. tte clp>e u the encounter he will find
'he taxing u Turkish bath a superhu-
OIL operation. Fortunately for the short
hand fraternity on thi, side Of the Allan
lie. Ar. Brook, docs not often visit these
shore II h. did. am afraid that. in
stead u being cordially welcomed, he
would be received. at least by the knights
II TIE pm. with the greeting of the Qua
ker il UAcle Toms Cabin Friend,
thee mt wanted here"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
Penalty for Polygamy in Utah.

Judge Pouris, in his charge to the Grand Ju-
~ i'll tins district, instructed them that separate
indictments could be rendered for each day in
which polyganist had lived with more than
one wife since the passage OF the Edmunds act.
The penalty for each Indictment is six months'
imprisonment and $500 fine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
The Duty of New York Reform
Voters.
H0rpcrs Weekly.

The du;y Of civil service rcformers in New
York, is clear. 1t is to sustain the President by
debating the candidate Of his party, and to COM
prchcnd that Davcnport's election would not be
chiefly Republican victory, as Clcveland's ell
ection was not Republican victory. II would
be a victory OF reform
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21

''
Milch Co.'s, |. Jones, y. Lander =
Best STOCK . nWS, ~. Lancer, stephen
Merrill, :; j. F.. Hail. D. heiicrs years
old, Eastman thompson l, =, .. lirilerS
| year old, stephen Merrill, l. Heller
calves, I. Is. Hlimah l. Best caves
Perlcy wilson, lst a. NJ Brown = Johh
Baker, .. Mllch cows D. NJ. brown
ISL IeIle3 iISoh' ."hi' pahcl' D.
Matched ana peel oxen, "ard Llnpy T;
lothian W nipple .; Nm Drury Tor
lnatchedi IL: handlet' tor peel oxen
, 'oo' ' ,,,,.:, W,.,.i:',. n'la1, i1ao,,
BARTLETT /. J. \. Drury. .. Joel Pierce. 3.
Draft Oxen, class, light cattle. O. A..
CorSon, / Herbert iilll' = Albert hollp-
S S,, o. ni,,,.na, Uorr, .. Trod
Cnrtis Z Dull calves, Chandler Baker,
Bingham, ! and .. Thoroughbred Here
a"iH ,r, ,,,,''i prnrnnin,, nmlls rn.r
-, VI = ihhr E,,bdnn rorsny
D,,1,. . ,.,'.rS cho: pad,vnn Troinri
i,'iis' '.I ~, nn, to,tL
wv "a nauforth > nnst ,tner. / yoor
-, ~. Na+,,'od .to,.r. ;oor
EroJ n,n.; Rr.t 4 yn,r old. w NJ
,r,,r,. WIN tIunnrwnIl .. II \
u'1tnr,, :, Not,l,o,I = ,,.,r nld. + +
p>iinri X N nrur,. .. YIN linn.
I'll .
nv I nn,, Family horses Albert Wchh
nr;,.;n,, horses Albert Webh Mares "
- IIail & Son. n Lander .. Zrno,
II,thorn. 3 Colts / wear. n. Lander |
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
A Handsome and Extremity Well
Gotten up Paper.
From 1ll B9,rdoiaAan .4drertiser.)

He >optssset Reporter, published by Smith &
May, SkoNhcgan, has been enlarged to SO
lo.smu sheet, and in its new new dress of type
it is handsome and extremely we'll gotten up
paper. Thu price has been lowered to Sl.50
wear. vhiea Is ,ory low for a paper of its size
and ability.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-21
Modern Witches.
LcirtstoH J0m1idl.l

The Yankee >choolma am is abroad. Thirty
Of her are teaching in the Argentine Republic Of
South America. The schoolma' rm and the spell.
ing book constitute the witehcraft Of modern
times.