davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week;
Ripley-Nathaniel Millikcn to George b
Packard. 5000. Charles Films to Nathan
iel Milliken. $50. George w. Collins to
David L. Raymond. $40.
Skowhegan-Josiah w. Dudley to James
A. lloXie. $3.50. Daniel Blackstone to
Edward N. Merrill sos. Daniel Snow to
George L. Snow. $l400. Bryce NJ. Hight
to Martha Hight. 800. James Shattuck
ct al to S. w. Gould. $500. Ellen S.
Priest to Augustine r. Steward Sl25
s. W. Gould to Alvirus Osborn. $1,000.
Smithtield-Lizzie L. Thompson to
Llewellyn f. Lawton. s4OO.
Embden-Havilah F. Hilton to Edwin
Hilton. $1,000 and future support
Madison-B. p. ]. Weston to II. j. Alb
hey 800.
Canaan-Joseph Jewell to John N.
Drawn. $ll0. George w. Weeks ct al to
Richard G. Chase. 500. Marcus L. Par
sons to Newell G. Woodbury.. 5000.
Township No. r. 2-Jonathan Spauld-
ing to J. Smith Spaulding. $500
Kingfeld and New Portland-Lewis
Kershner to Thomas S. Wood. 5000.
Anson-,John Tinkham to Fannie d.
Tinkham ct al 500. Lydia A. Shaw to
Nahum b. Pinkham. $l40O. G. w. Wal
ker to c. ID. Morrill, ct ais. 5000.
Highland-Elvin A. Wills to John =.
Norton ct al. $500
Concord-William Clark to Mason
Clark. 5000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
Boston Wholesale Produce Market.


The following are quotations ofproyisions, &c. {:
Pork-Primc mess u 90 to u 30 extra prime
at 30 to 10 90; mess, old, at 10 - to II 90; do
new at u 90; Western prime mess pork at 10 70
to II 70.
Butter--Northern creamery, good to choice,
% to Is; common to good 20 to 25 New York
fall made dairy 20 to % Vermont do. 90 to % ;
selections % to "a; common to good at ID to
common to good % to 30; Western ladlc pack cd ),
fresh II to 20. Northern dairy % to -. job
bling prices range to &c higher than those quo
tations.
| Chcese-Northern extra alto Ia to 10 IL; low
er grades according to quality; Western at 8 l-2
to TO- Job lots LIE higher.
| Eggs-Ncar by u to Doe; Eastern extras D
to % East trsts at % to DC; Southern choice
extras % to c; New York and Vermont - to
23c North at % to pc; Western fresh at - to
C; choice held stock 20 to bic; Western pick
led 10 to zoe; Eastern lined 10 to 20c.
Beans-Choice small hand-picked at Go to
| | 70 per bu.; choice New York large hand
picked do ~ to GO. Vermont pea, - to
| so; New York small pea, 65; Improved yell
low eyes, 30 TO 90.
Hay-Choicc prime hay $40 90 to 2l; fair to
good at Is to 49, choice Eastern fine 10 to 20 !;
choice Eastern fine Is to 49, fair to good do at
| 10 to l6 poor do at IL to IA.
| PotatUes-ll oulton rose 70 to SEC do Hebron
soc; y IL Rose zoe; Burbank seedlings 20 to
=; Hebrons 81 to Coo, do Rose j5to cd0
do prolihcs % to 60c; peerless 60c; chenangoes
| 10c.
| Poultry quiet at II to l3 cents per pound for
choice Western turkeys and chickens.s North
ern stock, fresh killed, ranged to cents per
mound higher.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
uale's Honey the great Cough cure. Csc. SOC Sn
Glenn's sulphur soap heals h beauties, 15c
Germantown Remover Kills Corns Bunions
mrs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown. Soc
Pixies Toothachc Drops cure In l Minute. 2se
Deans Rheumnt tic Pills are a sure cure, No.
SKownEGAN, FEB. sth, 1856

For the benefit ofthose who suffer with
out finding relief. | feel in duty bound to
testify to the searching power OF the
Compound Napor, after all usual treat
menl bad failed 10 reach my case.
For several years have been afflicted
with serious throat trouble which term-
mated in dangerous cough, accompanied
with terrible chils followed by yer. and
all that indicates consumption. Not only
OF lungs but blood and tissues of body;
which became so depleted as to cause all
who knew my condition TO believe me be-
You'd the reach of medical skill but being
induced by the certain promise OF relief
by the inventor of this health renewing
method. determined TO test 1t, and am
happy 10 say that not only has my physi-
cal power been raised, but all cousumptive
symptoms have vanished, and my weight
increased forty pounds.
| tf6 Miss r. C. GILMAN.
Hotel Coburn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
Sherifs' Sale.

~ohkhShI IS
THkeu ON eNecu'i ion dated January 2sd. A ID
lSs6. Wherein Alonzo Bartlett of MayneId in
thu County of >oliel S..t is creditor and Samuel
G. Burton Jr. al said Maytied in said County
( SOM rset is debtor and will he sold by pu6.
lie auction on the sth day of March A. d lsSs NJ
10 O'Clock IN the f"ren ou AT the Office of Wal
:on X Walton IN Skowhegan in said Comfy of
somerset, all the night title and interest wlich
Samuel u. Burton Jr Of sah MAY field, had on
the l2th day OF November lssi at y o'clock in
the Afternoon. When the same was attached
nn the Original writ. To the followed des
erihed real estate situated III the town OF MAY
field aforesaid, 10 wit A certain lot land in
Mayfrd. with the buildings thereon being thc
same ON which said samuel G. Burton .Ir has
lived since October 1879 aud hnnnded as follows
on the west by road leading from where >teph.
en- Camberau lived in October 1879 to the iate
Quarry, on the north by the Samuel Whitman
lot, IN the east by land owned in October is7i
hy A. l. Flanders, ON the south hv laud owned
In 1873 by Eliza Brown and stephen Chamber
lain. Also the mill and lot of land called th,.
Burton Mill and lot situated In said
Aayheld bounded on the north by the STAT .
Quarry land, on the east by land owned in
July 1855 by A. l. Flanders. IN the south by
land owned i'll - by Eliza Brown and ON m,
west by land ab we described
Dated Mt skowhegan. Feb Ist, 4. u lsS;
5w6 ZENAS VAUGHAN, sheriff.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
For the Reporter.
Tea Drinking.

MIR. EDITOR:
The following short article from the
Waterbury Comm American,' contains
suggestion which it would be well for
every tea drinkcr to seriously consider,
particularly women, who as far as my OBJ
servation extends, are very much more
addicted to this branch of intempcrance
than are men The coup that cheers but
not incbriates," may be drained too often
and with quite as pernicious result as
regards the physical well being of its de-
deyotecs; many of whom, not content
dccoction, seek to satisfy their morbid
appettcs for the fascinating plant, by
eating the dried leaves.
While good temperance people are
decrying liquor said one of the leading
physicians of the city, they seldom stop
to think how much harm is being done by
the abuse of Il beverage to which many
of them are devoted. | just came from
attending case of a iive-year-old babe
who is ruined for life by its parents in
dulging in tea drinking. The child be-
came very nervous and dyspeptic, and
they sent for me. | asked them how
much tea the child drank. about two
cups at each meal, and several between
meals" was the reply. You see the
doctor continued, they let the teapot
stand on the stove all day. Thus the
fannie acid is extracted, which sewers to
turn the stomach into leather, and brings
on dyspepsia and kindred diseases.
Yes, you will find hundreds of women,
young girls, and aged women, and occa-
sonally man, who have completely ru-
med their nervous system by the excess
i've use of common tea. 1t will be IA
blessing to mankind when IL temperance
crusade can spare wind enough from it's
attack on alcohol to assail tea.
-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
SILVER PLATED SPOONS.
SUGAR SHELLS
BUTTER KNIVES
HCHGa

These goods are tIipled plated
with pure silver on white metal
body. Every pound Of Tea will
contain one or more pieces. the
prices will be as usual, and the Tea
We warrant the best to be found in
Skowhegan.
We have got Special prices on a
choice grade Of RIO COFFEE.
which We shall offer for sale. 2LBS
FOR - CTS. We shall also offer
graduated Sugar. lilbs. for sl.00.
And to close out our entire stock
Of LAMP GOODS, we shall offer
At the following unhcaied Of prices.
Hanging Lamps, hes. polished brass
trimmings with j inch. Shades.
only g 90. Sold by others dealer.
Tor 500 and 400.
Ainty large tall fancy Lamps.
with shades and Illumators all CON.
plete - cts, also large assortment
Of Stand and Hand Lamps with
Burner and Chimney - cents.
We are going to reduce our Stock
Of large ware in order to make room
for Stock or ), 10 x - cent bargains.
as We are about to open the largest
Stock in this line ever shown in
the State.
il will pay Won to call and SEQ Us
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

HARMONY .-Mrs. Susan Bunker of this
years of age, is in failing health and fears
are entertained that she will not survive
the winter and spring. THE Cornet
Band has engaged Prof. j. II. Taylor, of
Dover, to spend two days and evenings
each week until one solid month is occu-
pied in teaching the science of instru-
mental music. Some of the public spirit
ed citizens of this place have subscribed
to assist the band in raising the amount
requisite for that purpose. Prof. I. IL
thoroughly prepared to give instruction,
and the band in this town is fortunate in
securing his services The school on
the south road is being taught by Miss
Emma Ladd of Athens. and is said to be
giving excellent satisfaction. She has
taught twenty-six schools before this.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

EAST CuRNNIlLE.-our correspondents
cnt writes Ella Wescott who has been
sick for Il long time, is said to hr failing.
She is, and has been great suticrcr....
As Charles +. Longfellow and another
man was binding load of hay Saturday,
which he was going to haul 10 Skowhc-
gan, the binding pole broke. throw ing the
man, who WAS standing midway the pole.
hcaulong striking Mr.. Longfclluw on the
shoulder, which threw him To- the floor.
in some way dislocating hi right hip.
The other man received no serious iu-
jury. The la>t account Mr. LuugiclloN
was doing n well as could be expected.
....AN Charles WeScott was skating ou
the crust Sa urtlaY last, Ice accidentally
fcll cutting his face quite badly. &C.. Chas.
Moody. after spending a few months in
Massachusetts haS returned home We
are having fine sieighing and the people
are improving it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
A Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to our neighbors and friends. for their
many acts of kindness to our beloved
wife and daughter, Mrs. Chamberlyn,
during her long, and painful sickness, for
their many gifts of love which helped
and cheercd her more than they can ever
know, and for their aid and sympathy In
our great bereavement. Should they be
called to drink of the same bitter cup of
sorrow, may they have aid as cheerfully
given, and sympathy as warm.
WARREN CnAMBERLYN,
PHINEAs =. HILTON,
EDNA HiLToN.
Brighton, Feb. 9th, 1886.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
.oss of new Hamburgs at ColbY's

Los of new Hamburgs at Colby's.
Elegant winter weather is being enjoyed
this week.
Some very nice Scotch Table Linen at
Colby's. Look at them
The sharp competition between some of
our horsemen is likely to eliminate in
some races for purses soon
Occasionally tramp is reported as ask
ing for lodging at the station house. Two
have been quartered there the past week.
The ladies of the Universalist parish
have in contemplation Cook Book, to
b. filled with tried and practical receipts,
the whole, when completed, to make a
pamphlet of some GO pages.
Ashley keene, in the employ of Geo.
II. Pishon < Co. while at work at Athens
recently, pressed ~ tons 1886 lbs. of hay
in five and one half days.
Mr. Eugene Steward, of Smith & Stew
ard lost a little finger and otherwise in
jured his hand by catching it in circular
saw recently.
Over one hundred tons of pressed hay
was hauled to this station one day recent.
ly to be shipped to market by Geo. H.
Pishon 4 Co. This firm shipped forty
carloads last week.
John Russell, apothcoary for II. w.
Gushing had partial stroke of paralysis
last Saturday night effecting his shoulder
and arm somewhat. We are informed
that he will be only tcmperolry disabled.
The convention and concert company
that have visited numerous towns in this
county during the early winter has been
newly organized under the name of Smi-
ley's convention and concert company,
and the new company are to visit No. An
son soon.
Dr. o. Fitzgerald was at Hotel lIeselton
over the Sabbath. The Doctor has re-
Gently broken up his famous and beautiful
tandem team, which he drove through our
streets on his last visit here and which he
has exhibited in nearly every city in New
England and is now, we understand, look
Ing for something of different character
to herald his visits on professional tours.
Last week, through printers unac-
countable mistake, we made the price on
prints by V. M. Vickery to read, 7 l-2
cents instead of 4 l-2 as it was written,
but this week they take still another
drop, and are giving them for cents per
yard. A host of prices are given in an
other column by this firm, on all grades
of dry goods, etc, and not being satisfied
with these low prices, the firm are to
give every lady buying two dollars worth
of goods shawl
The large audience collected at Coburn
Hall, last Saturday evening, to witness
the Mariana Concert Company in their
rendition of the opera of that name, re-
turned home at its close feeling amply re-
paid for both time and money. Mr.. Bart
iette, in the role of don Caesar de Baz-
am was warmly greeted by his many ad-
mirers in this vicinity, and was as pleas
ing as of yore. He was ably supported
Miss Kiliski in the part of mariana" be-
ing exceptionally fine and winning many
laurels. On Sunday evening the entire
company appeared in a sacred concert in
the same hall and delighted another large
audience.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

CoRNNIIIE The weather being favor
now between eighty and cighty-thrce
years of age, and the only persons born
in town now living, Of their age, John
Dow, Patten Currier, Samuel Woodman
and Parker Flanders, met at the residence
of the former, the third instant, for Il So
ciable, where they talked over some of
the incidents of life seventy and seventy
five yealS ago, with as much familiarity
as of Yesterday. Some facts we note
with reference to the quadruple. Two
have been Representatives to the Legisla-
turc. two ordained minister's two are
living with a second wife; two have one
sister each and three children each living;
politically two are Republicans and relig-
iously two are independent thinkers; two
were born the same year; two can call
the names of their ancestors back six
generations to England to 1853 and 1910,
and two are cousins and descendants of
large family that moved into town in
1875, the father of which built and run
The first mills of that then new town; all
lived with their parents during their life
and all now live in the same two story
dwelling houses where they lived. Al
though one is blind, another quite deaf,
and another somewhat bent down by ply
steal trouble and the fourth having those
inhrmitcs but in feeble degree at pres
ent, all retain their intellectual faculties
about, if not quite AS of earlier life. the
interview which lasted some four or five
hours, was very interesting and pleasant
to each, enhanced somewhat by the cor
dial reception and entertainment given
them by the younger Mr.. Dow and wife
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
Rheumatism

We doubt if there is, or can be, specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands Who
have suffered lis pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II you have
failed To find relief, try this great remedy.
Il WAS afflicted with rheumatism twenty
Years. Previous 10 ls>3 found no relief. hut
grew worse. and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine l ever had.
H. T. BALcoM Shirley Village, Mass.
Il had rheumatism three years and got no
relief TIL took Hoods Sarsaparilla. II has
done great things for me. lrcrommend ii 10
others LnwIs BURnANk, Eiddeford, Me.
Hoods Sarsapmilla is characterized by
three pecuiilItieS lSt, t,r combination IF
remedial agents; 2i tie proportion. Sd. the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is mrd.Cjac Of unusn.h
strength, efcclhI cures lii.ctio unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Slrsa ar''Ia torres MP my system,
seems to naAp llr rSrr." j I. THOMSON,
Register of peees. Lowell Mass.
Hoods SsgSaparilla beats all others. and
is worth It's weight in gold BARRING TON,
1870 Bank Street New y X CAV
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10
Annual Meeting Of tho Somerset
Central Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society was held in
Morrison's Hall, Saturday the 9th inst.
Meeting called to order by the president.
II. b. Shepherd. Elected J. NJ. Arnold
sec pro TEN. Minutes Of last meeting
read and approved. \. H. Bixby present
ell his report as treasurer, Voted that
the report of the treasurer be accepted
and placed on file, Voted to proceed to
the election of officers.
Pres-lIon X. b. Shepherd.
LIST V. Pres II S. Steward.
I'd V. Prcs-Gen. Isaac Dyer
Sea-. X. Smiley.
Trcas-lIon. A. X. BiXby.
Voted that the chair appoint commit
tee of three to nominate board of three
trustees Horace Beale, Judson Packard
and Warren Russell were appointed as
that committee, who reported the names
of A Crawford, Jr., c. \. Marston and
II. S Steward Voted that the President
and Trustees shall appoint such addition
al trustee as they may see I'LL
Alexander Crawford, Jr.. c. \. Mars
ton, II S. Steward Chas. Barker, Attn
ems; b. f. Hilton, Starks; Geo. Flint
Arson; Fificld Mitchell, Canaan; Jonas
Parker, Norril9cwock W. ID. Hayden,
Madison; l.. b. Paine, Fairfield; Moses
French, Scion; handler Baker, Bing
ham; Chas. IL. Allen Mercer, as trustees
for the ensuing year.
Elected Alexander Crawford, Jr., {. \
Marston and ii. s. Steward as standing
committee. Voted that the annual fair
shall commence on Tuesday the week fol-
lowing the State Fair at Lewiston Voted
that the premium list shall be issued i'll
May Voted that A II. BiXby, Superin
tendent, J. NJ. Arnold, and Geo. l.. Good
win, a assistants, shall take charge of the
hall exhibition. Voted to pass over the
article in relation to u change of bylaws.
Voted that the trustees be authorized to
rent grounds to some person or persons
for term of years not to exceed five. for
the purpose of victualing. Voted to adj
journ. j. NJ. ARNOLD, Sec pro tenn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

Sandy stream; Butler and 1udlin~ ponds
via. Alder brook. to Gilman pund-thcnce
via. Gilman stream through North New
Portland 10 its junction with the Cara
baSsett at East New Portland; Spruce,
Hancock, Sand Fahi, and Embdcn ponds
via. the Mill stream to the Carrdba>Sctt
midway of the falls at this place, II
ponds and numerous small streams CON
tributing TO its volume of water and
forming junction with the kennebcc
just below the village. The Emhden
Pond alone with AN inexpensive dam at
its outlet is sufficient to store full sup
ply of water the year round wholly and
completely unaffected by frc>hetS or
drOuthS.
\ canal from the old oil mill privilege
on the north side cut through solid ledge,
safe and secure, 80 or 40 rods To the basin
below would give Il fall of 80 feet, and
on the opposite side similar cut would
- or Is feet fall, with room and water
enough to make Il Lowell or a Lawrence.
Let the citizens committee 'adVcrti>c'
the premises and opportunities tn capital
lists far and near. -.lirocdte.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

The Fairfield Journal says When the
afternoon freight from Skowhcgan was
coming into the station Friday, Conduct
or Fairbrother met with what was almost
ed down with sleet caught Mr.. Fairbroth
err who was on top of IA car and threw
him backward, and almost off the car. 800.
Some of our citizens are talking of form
ing stock company and building an OPP
era house, costing about $1,000. 1t is be-
lieved that sufficient capital could be east
ly raised for the purpose. Fairfield has
had the town hall fever for years, but too
many of our citizens prefer to 90 to Wa
tervilc with their money to entertain
mcntS than to encourage those who want
the hall.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

Mc,srs. Putnam < Closson of pittston
have at work ON the Redington tract on
the south branch of Dead River, 81 hors-
es, 10 oxen, and 81 men. They will get
in over 1000, 600 feet of nice spruce.
Their tract contains 25,000 acres, most
of it heavy timber with pine and spruce.
This firm intend to do an extensive bust
ness in logging next winter, and will
clean out their streams, build d ms, and
otherwise make ready for their next
wears work
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

So. NoRRIDGEWoCK correspond
cnt writes: At special town meeting
held last Thursday afternoon, it was the
unanimous voice of the people to exempt
from taxation ten years, Col. Bangs gran
lite business. 1t is expected that num-
Der of houses will be built in the spring
and more families move into town, max
ing business lively Large quantities of
logs are being hauled TO Wards saw-mill.
F. j. Watts 4 Co. will continue the
manufacture of coats in the building late
ly occupied by rockingham -. Husscy \
Conant are turning out about 800 coats
per week. ..J cwctt & Butler potash man
ufacturers, have dissolved partnership.
Mr.. }. will continue the business. =. Mrs.
Amos Head is suffering from paralysis.
....A. l.. Wells, our furniture dealer, will
open Il branch store at Madison Bridge.
80. Durham 4 Morrill, have severalsmcn
making cans; they expect large demand
for their goods this season.. Mrs. Anna
Murphy is confined to the house, serious
ly ill....Thc Norridgewock Tea Store
will hang out an attractive sign this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

AFREE COPY ofeither BABYIAND for Bah.
les Our LIITLE NES AND "oNES for Youngest
Readers or THE PANsY Tor Boys and Girls, will
he sent to any one desiring some periodical Tor
their LITTLE ones, who will write 1t, mentioning
this paper. ADDRESS ID. iOTAROP d co. Bos
ton. -,
A sampe cory of WIDE AWAKE Will he sent
on receipt of nVc cent stamps interesting
Auuo NEE nlcnts una Full l'r, MUM List VIII be
snnt N a sired.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

The Democratic party, that part that
performs the work and pays the bills, the
class that Bass styles as GRADERS and
dickers, have no candidate, thy want
none. A wholesome defeat is needed to
convince the Administration that it is in
the hands of ring of lobbyists and bro
ers. in this State. - FdirfeH Joaradi.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

D.,,,,,,,,,,, A., n,,.ro..,,,,,,l,.,t
NNhn"i''h'' '"'
writes; School III DIST No l. (NIl'aSc)'
closed last week having been under the
instruction of Miss Martha Lucos for the
......,.. ~. .a,,,,,, ,.o.,. .uo
past 'on "ooN'' on' '".S" ~
cesSful ,rm MISS MAUD NehtWorth'
of this village, finished up her school in
pinl,. and r.turned In her home having
-. .,,,..,...c, ,I
'iau pic"N"ii' anu ~ ''o"p' i -
term as Miss wentworth mas taught III
same district before Rev. Peter Us
horn Of IIartland. preached Mt the Bap-
ia hnu-r last S,bhath.... Mr.. Jo>cph
Ham of DEXTER. formerly of this place.
ho. hncu very sick thc past week. hut we
hear he is a little better. This town l..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-10

HMTLAND.- Saturday at one o'clock a
man was found in the woods by Moose
Pond, lying on the SNOW, with the blood
flowing profusely from his head. tree
had fallen on him. He was brought to
this village to Mr.. Cookson's, DIR. Bean
and DIR. Pushor were called. They found
a fearful wound in the head and the
shoulder dislocated; they did all they
could for him, but he remained in the un
conscious state until he died, at three
O'Clock Sunday morning. His name was
McMorrer. from st. John, age %.