davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-23
Police Court.
,E LrsTICE BICKERToN.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
SATURDAY, August 21st.
William Sheldon was fined So for
drunkenness.
Mary Christensen, charged with de-
ser-ing her husband, case dismissed.
Costs, So 20.
Joseph Ryan was remanded until the
27th instant on two charges OF assault
and battery, committed on the persons
OF NJ. Garltone and Samuel Gourley, re-
spectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-23

Y al Blatz Milwaukee first premium large
beer takes the lead. For sale by all
dealers. Bottled for this climate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-23

Honolnln. Aagust u. -.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
Republican Meetings.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AND CLOSE ArrENrIo y
The meetings in Coburn Hall, Tuesday
afternoon and evening, Notwithstanding
the rain, were attended by large and very
attentive audiences.
The afternoon meeting was called to
order by Joseph o. Smith, Esq and Hon.
L. II. Wobb was called to the chair SEN
ator Eugene Hale delivered a very able
and interesting address giving concise
and comprehensive review of the polti-
cal issues of the campaign Any alb
stract of his remarks would do it injus-
tice and we attempt none. Mr.. Hale
spoke two hours and received the closest
attention of the audience throughout.
In the evening another fine audience
greeted Hon. S. l.. Millikcn, our efficient
and popular Representative to Congress.
DIR. S. A. Patten presided. MIR. Milliken
gave special attention to the proceedings
of Congress at the long session just
closed, showing very clearly the dearth of
craftsmanship in the Democratic party.
Mr.. Milliken's speech of one hour gave
the best of satisfaction to the audience.
Republicans may well be satisfied with
the suspicious opening Of the campaign
In this County.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
The Grange Festival at Hayden

On the whole il was success. In numbers
not up to what might have been expected after
so much work and anticipation on the part OF
patrons still the attendance was fair, the inter-
est good, and a right good time enjoyed by all
The exercises began Wednesday at the appoint
ed time. the Worthy Master of the Somerset
Pomona Grange, Bro. Horace Eaton calling the
meeting to order and requesting Bro. +. H.
Gregory, of Penobscot County to preside. Bro
Gregory accepted in brief and pointed speech
Rev. o. J. Hancock, chaplain Of the Maine
State Grange, offered prayer. b. +. Emerson
secretary Of the Somerset Pomona Grange,
gave the address Of welcome which was respond
ed to by Bro Hancock.
In the afternoon Hon. d. II. Thing lecturer
of the Maine State Grange, gave an address on
"'Ihc actual relation Of farmers to other classes.
In the evening meeting WAS held by those
tentng on the ground.
Thursday opened bright and promising. At
an early hour people began to gather from far
and near. 1t was known that Bro Hancock
was to speak on "The Grange, its claims and
benefits" and all were anxious to hear
After excellent singing by the choir and
prayer for the Divine blessing, Bro. Hancock
took the stand to open up clearly and eloquent
" the subject of his address, After the address
others followed in the same line of thought.
In the afternoon Hon. 4. A. Gilbert gave
concise, practical and encouraging address on
The outlook for the farmers Of Maine. The
three addresses of Bros. Thing, Hancock and
Gilbert were precisely what were needed to give
encouragement to the patrons Of Somerset
County and aid the agricultural interests of this
section of the State.
We are under obligations to Bro. A. r. Smil-
ey for his inspiring songs, also to the choir for
the music rendered and especially TO Bro. W.
ID. HAYDEN for the free use of his most favor
able location.
l. ENrpsnN
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18

RFA. EerArE TRANSFERS The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week.
William Frederic to Peter Il.
Frederic. Slo0O William II. Morse Ia
Rufus Jennings, .lr. Sio0
Elmcna Abbott. Il nj to
Minnie + Whiting $1,000 and other val.
con. Warren VI. Uarvcll to John Il.
Nutting. Sl25 Henry 5. Jcwctt ct al Ia
Scwall " Smith. $1,000 Lester Sheaf
10 SeWall W. Smith 500 Catherine
tpce Il al 10 Joseph Bernard. S.lao
Harmony Richard II Marble 10 vii
fred I. llurd. 500.
Detroit Franklin G Gray Ia William
W Young sju.
Pamyra Joseph Thomas to George ".
Thomas Con. Life maiut.
Norri1geNock-Wm Bracket 10 James
l.. Ghilds. SOTO. Newell Boyineton 10
Julia y fIarmuou>. 500 Asa G. Whit
ing 10 james 5. Childs S2j.
Madison-Frank 5. Nyc to David S.
Hunnewel. 500. Benz. j. Weston 10
Mary Robbins. sl25. a. q Nichols 10
Mrs. +. II. Elder. sl2j.
ST William L. NinSlow Ia
Fred N. Berry $500
Ripley-F. Il. Wcbhcr to Eolney IL.
Bragg. So. George j. Hanson to Vplncy
II. Bragg. 50. Burgamc F Durham II
Willie +. Durham $1,000. Eno> Dnnham
to Burgamc + Durham 20oO.
Smithfield-llenry NJ. Rowe to Charles
/ s. Rowe. Sl5Goq.
New Portland Israel Il. Bray to I,rae
X. BRAY. Sill. Frank /. lloyt 10 John
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
Republican State Committee.

A meeting of the Republican State Com
mftee was held at Bangor Monday even
ing last. Every County in the State but
Oxford was represented.
The reports from the various counties
were very favourable aud the opening
prospects OF the campaign were regarded
as very satisfactory. The meeting was
for the usual conference before the open
ing OF the active work of the canvass, and
was devoted to n free interchange Of views
among the members. The following dele
gates were chosen to attend the Anti
Saloon Convention Mt Chicago:
Hons. Arson 7. Morrill,, Augusta; Sid.
ney Perham, Paris; Selden Common, An-
gusta; Frederick Robe, Gorham; j. S.
Wheelright, Bangor; Gen, James A. Hall,
Damariscotta Rev. S. c. Whitcomb, Pitts
field; Hon John l.. Stevens, Augusta;
Rev. A. X. p. Small, Portland; Rev, Geo.
d. Lindsey, Auburn; Rev. Henry Blan-
chard, Portland; Hons. c. II. B. Wood
bury, Dover; +. W Woodbury., Bethel;
Lewis b. johnson, Houltou; Guy c. Goss,
Bath; T. X. Simonton, Camden: James
c. Chilcott, Ellsworth; Rev. Charles j.
Clark, Portland; Rev. ID. b. Randall,
Westbrook; Geo. L. Bracket, Belfast;
Hon. George w. Leavitt, Machias; Pnlsu-
der Tolman, Harrison; Wesley M. Dunn,
Waterville; h. W. Lord, Kennebunk.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS.
IL SOMERSET COUNTY.
HON. EUGENE HALE.
Democratic War on Maine
Industries,

The leading element in the Democratic
House seemed determined to- make war on
Maine industries. Mr.. Morrison had two
tariff bills-two practically agreed upon
ly the majority of the Committee.
The first of these put potatoes, hay and
lumber upon the free list. That was bad
enough because it struck at three of the
leading articles of production in this
tate. That bill would have enabled Can
a6a to have put her hay, potatoes and
lumber on the market at lower prices than
tie Maine producer can because he has to
Zip such articles largely by rail while
! ew Brunswick Nova Scotia and Prince
Edwards Island can use sailing vessels.
Because Bill No. | from the Democratic
Tree Trade Committee hit some Soutl ern
industries, 1t was substituted by Bill No.
!. wiiich put wool, lumber and fish on the
free list showing that the leaders were
ready to strike down three of Names
leading Industries.
Nor was that all The House by almost
-
free trade in vessels not only for foreign
commerce but for the coasting trade.
This bill was delayed by the influence OF
Representative Dingley who assaled it
with all his power and skill.
And now the Cleveland Administration
by toadying to Great Britain, is permit
ting our fishermen to be outraged, their
business destroyed and our flag to be in
suited.
Every vote for Democratic Congress
man is n personal endorsement of til,
Morrison Committee and of the part,
which was prevented from destroying
Names industries-a declaration in fayo
of free wool, free lumber, free fish, FIRE,
hay and of giving our markets to for
eigners. VIII the voters of Maine en-
dorse the men who have tried to ruin he
industries? That is the issue of the cam
paign. What answer
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
a Novel Experiment..

About year ago common fodder plant,
tastcless as wood, was accidentally found to
have a most remarkable sustaining power af-
ter labor, either mental or physical, acting on
the nerves like food. Two hundred and seven
Is girls who were engaged at piecc-woIk in a
large establishment in New York, conceived the
idea Of buying large amount of the manufact-
urer at the wholesale price and take it constant
H. At the end of six months they found its sup
port mad made it possible to do almost double,
the amount Of work by giving increased strength
and preventing ovcrwork from compelling them
To lose time by resulting illness. If all classes
were as shrcwd ms these girls, whose necessi-
ties drove them to the experiment, it would
improve things very much. The plant
in question was accidentally discovered by Lieut.
MoNic 1t seems to be wholly nerve food and
has created Il great deal Of interest lately. 1t
stops nervousness and ncyOuS exhaustion at
once. The druggists sell it, and 1T Is known as
MoNie Nerve Food. 1t is said to be so cheap
most any one can afford to take it the year
rouud,-tcn cents worth day is about its cost
In New York and Chicago the young men
tipple all the evening, and then knock their
booHv out with "A mug of the MoXie Nerve Food,
which is now getting to be known as the great
dissipation reparer. 1t takes nervous exhaust
ion out Of women in a week, breaks up a recent
drunk in an hour; and now husbands can lave
good time until II NJ, drink mug of Moxie
at l2.l5 arrive home perfectly sober at l.3O, and
make the wife believe they have been at work in
the counting room like good boy.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
STATE OF MIME.


SOMERSET 81. tuuRr or INSOLVENCY.
IN the case Of Jerome L. Draper. Inso;yent
Debtor 'N'''
Notice I. hereby given that petition m. on Mi.
lhth day II August, A. u. lssG h, rr, nrr.c,td i
sad court iorsid County ty Jerome Il. DInrer
OF Madison, IN The County II somerset prn,.inc
that he may he dccrCtd 10 hArc n full di.cL,r,.
from al his debts proyablc under fheln,olyert iny
OF name, and upon said Petition lT /,
uhi'Ehhp " sau Co1r That hearin. be had upon
the same before said Csurl, at The Probate Cinr,
ho"m IN wl'Esn Ia sud County Of Somersct ~,
tuesday the ithday nj sept. A. u lssg nj / n'coct
IN the afternoon; nnd that uot the-co; be- pnl ibS
IN the SOMERSET REPORTER new,,,n'r
published in sail County If Somerset once XXI
for two successive weeks, the las rl icatian ", G
seven days before the day of hcarlng. a,I ,i ~ nc
creditors VINO have proved their dehr- and 9TH.
persons interested, may appear at said ni,ce ia
lime, and snow cause, II any they have WIN
dlschsrge should not he granted SAID Debtor.
cordng to the prayer Of sa d petition. At
Attest; ). II. GOODWIN
Register Of said Court for sold
2W5 County OF Somerset
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18

The republicans of Maine will. n they
have for more than quarter Of a century,
steadily maintain prohibition. hnt they will
not cut loose from that great national or
ganiAaiinn which In peace and IN Wal has
upheld the integrity and honor al the union
and secured the prosperity Of the people.
Whether one man or another may be GOV
ernor of Maine j. of small consequence to
the people except ~ his election represents
the triumph of certain principles and GER
tain measures. While not insensibc to the
personal honor of the position, | am free
To say that it would in no Sense attract my
ambition if it were separated from the adj
Nancemcnt of the State and the develop
ment of our great resources. The people
of Maine can gather wealth fffam the land
ard the sea. from the farm and the factory,
from the forest and the quarry. from the
vast water power th-t invites the growth
of every handicraft Let ns continue uni
tel in orr efforts for the enrichment of the
state financially. for its adornment morally.
Is future Development i more important
than the success ~ any party and any
party Is valuable only IL lis measures con-
tribute to the greatest good Of the greatest
number.
am. with great respect,
\ Our osrdient servant
,lu>rlu K. BunNEt1.
I1alipupO Nu.r
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
Notice Of Petition for Discharge.

STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET, 80. COURT OF INSOLVENCY
10 tho case of Eugene wadron, Insolveut
Debtor
Notice is hereby gwen that petition has, on
this 10th day of August A. D.. 1886, been
presented TO said Cont for sad County by
Eugene Waldron of Skowhegan in the Coun.
~ Of Somerset, pray hat h. may be decr-ed to
have fun discharge from all his debts proyabc un.
der the lu-ovcnt Law OF Maine, and upon
said petition. il Is ordered by said Court that n
he airing bc had uppnth" same before said Court at
the Probate Court Room in Skowhcg4n In laid
County Of Somerset, en- Tuesday the iith dnyof
sept A. D, lssG at oue O'Clock in the fer
noon and that notice thereof be published in tie
Somerset Reporter newspaper published in said
County Of Somerset, once week for two suc.
ceslve week., the last publication 10 be seven
days before the day Of hearing; and hat all cr,di.
tors who have proved their debts, and other per
sons lLtcrc-ted, mny APP ear at said place and
time, and snow clu-c, II any they haye, why II
discharge should not be Granted said debtor nc
cording To Il e prayer Of aid petition.
Attest,
5. II GOODWIN, Register of said Court fo,
said County Of Somerset aW33
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested IN either of the +
tates hereinafter named.


tates hereinafter named.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow-
n hogan, within and FOR the County of Somer-
set, on the Cd TUESDAY or August in the year OF
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and eight
six; the following business having been presented
for action there upon hereinafter indicated, 1t is
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested, that they may
appear at a Probate Court to be hOldenat said
skow hogan, lat the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday of september next at nine of the clock
In the forenoon. and be heard thereon and OBJ
ject II they see cause.
HENRY WASHBURN, late Of hnson, deceas-
ed Petition for license to sell and convey real
estate presented by 7. j. Moore:A xecutor
SOLMON A. DEAN. late OF skowhegan, de-
ceased Petition for licen.e to cell and convey
real estate. presented by Martha A. Dean Ad
miuiatratriX.
DANIEL Z. REED, late ofMadisou, deceased.
Final account OF sophia l.. Reed, Admin stra-
trix, presented tor allowance.
RUFUS vILES, lac of New Portland. deceas.
ed First account of Joseph c. Viles. admins.
traitor, presented for allowance.
JOSIAH p. MCPHERSON, late of Brighton,
deceased widows Petition for allowance pre-.
sented.
LEONARD ]. GEORGE, late OF Athens, de.
ceased. Widows petition for an allowance pre-.
sented.
TURNER BUswEIL. Judge.
Attest: 8. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, Scion: Register,
Skowhegan. 3wS
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
That Terrible Drain

Which scrofula has upon the system must
be arrested. and the blood must be puri-
fled, or serious consequences will ensue.
For purifying and vitalizing effects,
Hoods Sarsaparila has been found supe-
rior to any other preparation. 1t expels
every trace of impurity from the blood
and be>tows new life and vigor upon ev-
cry function of the body enabling 1t to
cnirely overcome disease.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18

NORTH MApIsoN.-Thc farmers are
busy in their grain fields at the present
time The grain crop is good in quantity
and quality....Th app crop in this vi
Ciuity will not average with the crops for
the last two or three years. Apples are
falling prcmaturcly in some orchards $3.50.
MIR. Frederic llareillc ha, recently had a
shock Of paralysis. He is now able to he
ont >otnc....Mr. David Sallcy, an aged
citizen Of This place. j. slowly recover
ng from Il severe sickness. The Sab
bath school Of This place will meet with
other >chool> AT Hayden Lake ON Thurs
day of This week for basket picnic ...
Mr.. Fred + French is talking of selling
his place. We learn that parties have
been looking the place over with view
to buying. The Sclcctmrn have let the
building Of the RlS>eIl road to Ed Brad
bury and Galen kincaid. The contractors
are reliable and will build good road.
| The price agreed upon is S7iO.... There
seems 10 be- sentiment in the centre of
the town in favor Of the building of the
Reed road, We do not believe that the
| second sober thought of the tax payers
will approve of this course.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18

Ladies using our Three
Legged Brand of Yarns are
invited to favor US with their
opinions regarding the goods:
They have been pronounced
the Acme of Perfection. Sold
by all dealers. Lewis, Brown
& Co., Selling Agents, Boston,
Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
Party Politics.

Two years ago when the proposition
was before the people of Maine to amend
the Constitution, "forever prohibiting the
manufacture Of intoxicating liquors and
prohibiting their sale except for medicin-
and mechanical purposes and the arts, =
one of the principal arguments used and
one that influenced thousands of candid
friends Of temperance was, that the incor-
poration of the principle in the organic
law of the State would remove prohibition
from the domain of partisan politics.
In view Of this fact it is little better than
downright breach of faith for prohibi-
tionists to come into the political field at
this early day after the adoption of the
amendment, raise the political standard
and call upon Republicans and Democrats
to break away from party allegiance and
join the prohibition partywith platform
composed of one plank only.
If this is taking prohibition out of party
politics we have an obliquity of vision
that prevents us from seeing it,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
Mr.. BodwelI'S Letter.

We give elsewhere Hon. Joseph Bod
wells letter accepting the Republican
nomination for Governor. 1t is one that
does credit to Mr.. Bodwell and to the par
ty that nominated him. There is no
equivocation or claptrap about it. 1t is Il
plain, practical, forcible paper, dealing
with the issues of the hour. 1t is worthy
of careful perusal.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18

The Bankers Daughter wa- splendidly
rendered by strong company last even
ing. Mr.. Crossen, who played Phipps,
was all that could be desired AS were all
the Company. There was good audi
ence and no doubt there will be every
evening during their stay Worcester
Daily Meas.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
DYSPEPSIA

c,ueos It's victims to be miserable, hopeless,
confused and depressed in mind, very irrltk
lilo lancuid. and drowsy. 1t is a disease
which does not get well OF itself. 1t requires
careful, persistent attention. ana renee ~,
throw off the causes and tone up 'no ~
tive organs till they perform thelr uu.i.s
willingly. Hoods Sarsaparilla mas pun"
lust the required remedy in hundreds Oh c's's'
az have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla Tor o!s-
pepsia, from which have suffered Two se, 'd
Tried many ether medicines but none Prov" :,
so satisfactory as Hoods SarsaParli,a
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co.,
Npw York City,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18

Republicans of Somerset, in County
Convention did good days work yester-
day, The nominations are good ones and
the ticket such rs will receive hearty
support at the polls.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
A Gard.

We take this method of expressing our
heart felt thanks to all who have 50 kind
iy assisted us in our late bereavement.
Mr. x Mis-. +. A. YEArON.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
Republican County Convention!
A GOOD ATTENDANCE AND A
HARMONIOUS GATHERING.
Splendid Mass-meetings In After
noon and Evening.

noon and Evening.
The Republican County Convention aN-
semblcd in Coburn Hall yesterday at 10 a.
IN. The weather was very unfavorahle
but the attendance WIS large 2o5 dele
gates being present out Of the full NUM-
Der PIP.
The Convention was called Ia ORDER by
f. \. IIcalcy, ON behalf of tic County
Committee.
aPrayer was offered by Rev Mr.. Sowcr-
By of Skowhegan.
!. O. Bradbury, ESP. Of IIartiand, was
elected temporary chairman; Abner Mcr-
rift. ST. Albaus, w. D.. Wetherhy. Ca
man. and Chas b. Haskell, Pttslield.
we're elected secretaries. Frank Bartlett,
New Portland and William Dobson, Pitts
field were elected vice presidents. This
organization was subsequently made per
manent.
on motion the County Committee was
made a committee on credentials and sub
,equently reported whole number of del
eyatcs present 2O3
4 motion TO hold the next County Con
ycntion at North Anson Was discussed
but did not prevail.
on motion Harrington Of Norridgwock
Barrett of Canaan, and Thompson Of
lIartand were chosen committee 10 re-
ceiye, sort and count votes for Senator.
The Committee reported whole number
Of votes 1875; VIM Atkinson had | /; 5. j.
Walton had 80; George Flint had los,
and George Flint Of Anson, was declared
the nominee Of the Convention for Scna-
tor.
a.-,t.... D.;...,,.e ci..,,.l....,a, p,r
Va "'''''"'
rett OF canaan ana Je"ee' ol Ia''''S IA
were appointed to receive, sort and count
votes for County Attorney. They sub
scquently reported whole number of
votes 1916; +. G. Green had !; Abel l)a'
Wis, "a; T, b. Barrett, %; L. +. Dan
forth. los. and T.. + Danforth was de-
-, A.. .,..,,.,..,.,.e -. ,-..,,,,..,,,ia,,
eiaic" 'i'e '''''l'''' Vi '''' W" nun"
One motion, DAVIS oil fittsheld' BAKER
of Norrdgcwock, and Jones of Athens
v.rc annointed n committee to receive
., ,, =. =. e,.an;r rh.
sort anu COUNT '''ea ~ .'i'''i'' ~
committee subsequently reported "hoI'
number OF ballots, l9s: +. 7. Penncll,
y NJ poter GO Znpos VAUGHAN 135
-, -.
"'l'' "i' |'"'' was '''' '''e '''''''''''''
| ed.
ON notion Weeks of Fairfield, Will
iomson nf Sharks md yiles of New
n...,,, ...,. ....;,,.. -.
'or''ano' WIRE maui '''''i''''''e " ~
ceive votes for Register OF Deeds Inc
committee subsequently reported. Who'll
,u,nI,or of voto. to9. Il q Grnnn hal %
:, az - - 49,.
H. y i'coNe'' 81 II ''''''s ~ ""'
Mr.. Emery was declared the nominee oI
the convention.
II Cho.o of Iovington ,vas nomina
'e' i'i '""''9 N''''''i99''''' 90 Wv
| Western part OF the County and Alhcr
Leavitt of Athens for the Eastern. tn,
canvass far these nosittons yere a,ite an
| llhaN''lt WV '''l'AN ''''ts hih''i IN w
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18

The President is taking his summer va
cation in the Adirondack Mountains. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland and
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18
Somerset District Lodge. Loot.

The next meeting of this District Lodge
will be held with Loyalty Lodge No
1867 Skowhegan Maine, on Friday Sept
Sd. 1886, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
sharp.
This meeting will without doubt prove
to be one of the most interesting of the
year, grand programme having been
arranged, aud efforts put forth by Loyalty
Lodge to royalty entertain all visiting del
egates, and friends of the order present
It is expected that Hon. M. j. Dow of
Brooks, G. w. C. 7. of Maine will at
tend this session as well as other promin-
ent members of the order.
Let every Lodge in Somerset County
pnt on the whole armor of duty, and send
up to this session of District Lodge full
complement of delegates, and with note
pooks and pencils to record the Important
transactions now contemplated.
Friends of Temperance, Good Templa-
~ is not dead in Maine, nor in Somerset
County which boasts one of the best Dis
trict Lodges In the State, and doing good
work, and doing It well.
Let every Good Templar reading this,
make II more binding by their presence
aud influence 1T our next session.
d. SEC
The Somerset reporter., 1886-08-18

ArIIENs. Rev. Mr.. Hancock preached
from the publit OF the Union Church last
sabbath \ very large audience was
present, He returns soon to his regular
field of labor at Saco.... Mr. IIoratio To-
hey, of this town lost a valuable horse
recently, dying very suddenly. An exam.
nation showed organic disease of the
heart to have been the causc He would
have refused five hundred dollars for
him. Mr. Tobey has met with other Sc
we're losses in stock within the year