davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
House Cellars.

House cellars should be looked
after in the spring, for cleanliness
is next to Godliness.' The warm
weather, saturated soil, moulding,
dccaying, sproutlng potatoes, tur-
uipS. cabbage and bects III the damp
cellars will send the seeds Of death
M into many "A comtortable-looking
home. If the cellar has any damp
ness or odOr in it, the house keeper
who cares for the health of her low.
ed ones will lose no time until these
conditions are changed for pure
atmosphere there. The farmer
NAV not 90 into his cellar once ii
month, but the wife certainly does,
and the responsibility rests on her
if she is not heard in her demand
to have the cellar cleaned, white
washed and ventilated. The word
ventilated reminds me to say that
here is missionary work for Bergh,
or some lady who loves her race, to
cry aloud and spare not against the
unventilated cellars which poison
the homes above them. The ignor.
ance and stolidity of the mass Of
housekecpers on the subject OF ven
tilalion OF their homes is amazing
The odor Of decaying cabbage, tur-
nips and potatoes is not intolerable
on the compost heap, but when the
oil factories are saluttd with tine
ture of cabbage on entering the
house of the provident, who have
stored their cellars with vegetables,
it is hcathcnish. 1t is akin to the
odors of filth that salute one enter
ing the hut of Esqnimaux. If peo-
pie live in such smells until they
cannot detect the difference between
pure air and foul, they need IA health
guardians appointed for them. Let us
thank God that we are made so
feartully and wonderfully well that
we can stand the vile atmospheres
of some homes "A short time and not
be struck dead, though we must be
dumb not to cry out against such
unchristian and uncivilized smells
as greet one in halls OF some social
ed Christian and civilized homes.
1t may be necessary to store a
few vegetables in our cellars to give
us a supply during the scverest
weather of winter, but it is neither
necessary nor healthful to store tons
of decaying vegetables beneath the
houses we dwell in. But men store
such quantities Of quick-dccayine
vegetables in their cellars, and have
the gases from decomposition as
cend through everyroom of the
dwelling, and then about springtimt
when typhoid fever and diphtherla
strike down the innocent children,
we are saluted with pious whine
about the inscrutable ways of Pro
vinedce, indeed! 1t 10 inserutable
and criminal ignorance, and disre
gard for the comfort of Others, and
shameful def ance of the laws OF
health.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
How Does ,he Plant obtain Nitro
gen,

One of the most interesting queS-
tons which the agricultural sclen-
fist and experimental has been el.
gagged i'll solving, during the past
score or more of years, is that which
pertains to the plants supply OF
nitrogen and how it obtains 1t. II
is known that the growth OF all az
ricultural plants depends largely
upon nitrogen in some form; that
nitrogen is the only organic element
exhausted from soils and needed DIS
a fertilizer; that ammonia, (Which
is one form OF compound nitrogen,
is the quickest and most powerful
of all the heterogeneous fertilizers.
1t is also well known that while
free nitrogen is not absorbed by
plants. in the form Of nitrous acid
and nitric acid, united to ammonia,
and dissolved in water the plant
does take it mp through the roots.
Plants are made mp entirely OF com
pound substances, or chemical com
pounds. This is one of the strong
est proofs scientists find why agrl-
cultural plants do not feed on free
nitrogen, but on some OF IT'S CONF
pounds, as ammonia, or nitric acld'
There is no proof from all the eX'
pcriments that have been made to
ascertain the point, that the plant
ever obtains free nitrogen II 1t can
obtain it in other forms. One OF
the latest contributions to the sub
ject of how the plant obtains its nj
trogen, is found in an address by
Prof. G.. &. Caldwell, Of the Cornell
University Experiment Station, de
liverod.recently before the MasSa
chusetts Horticultural Society.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
G.. u, SCI IA wv.
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested in either of the Els
tntes hereinafter named.

.,,,, . , ,,t,o,,rp Ata -, st.,
L he-an, WITHIN ana lof the ,ountI VI nonei
set ON the q iut-nAf OF Apill ia the year ..
3ur L9Id Que Ho.7Au tisnt nGne ou a." ,'rs.d
- [ tl. -. %cr.i,Iaftrr indcnfrd i, j.
,r5.r THAT ,mnlir notirr thereof be
a - IL, ti'.i"d mat thry moy
7,,,,,.,, .t, b. nan. CONT to h. held ut said
,r,, ,,f Nh. prolnie inire on the second
TUESDAY Of April nest at niue of the clock
In thu forenoon and be heard thereon and OBJ
jrct II they scc cnusc.
..,,., ,,,.,,,,,- .s ,,, ,,.,
,v ,,',t ~. r,,n nv, phch, berry
~. Ert,ntriy u,,tnti thrr,.ir.
<,<,ybo.- lot,. of Nnr,id,evock. deceased.
!, WITHIN a. n,,,u,.'i tf'cr,in
20 ei..,.,,.,,,,, do
JOHN + IL DklNN lale ct Skowhcg4il, u r,
CHS rg ," tor "r", n "a HV
iudi.i,'. u'idnvy of The ,,rrensed
80 ~ =
LoliN T.. PA - ",' ." a. Ni,' ,, pea ~.
,',l ~, ~ Nh, na(9s }dmiristra.
~ f''''"u" - -"'' - " -
rt,,or vi ,,-erttv lat. If storLs dcceas.
p.,i i'm f',, NJ. fn srl and convey
+ i, - I. - - ~" ~ 80. i,,. ~ ali persntul
-, ,r..,.t.d "a C,nfgr McInnuhlin. Ad
Iuinlstr,tor.
rn,vIv u,,,pSo< io,o ~ Icviugtor do
,a.a ~ pctitInr To- i,ensc to scil and convey
80, 49,, j.. i,a''' ,i h. ,t,,r,o y Sa,rus,n
sImi ' y
tI--r,.s t,rpSrvio,o -, ptniav doco,sad
p,i,j, 60 : - 80 i ~ c',,v.v Reni
Et;,t nrrseni ii hy Allen Merrill, A,lminstra
tor Also P,titio II for allowance pre- scented by
| Kelsey Uprspy wild wv of the deceased.
WARREN l.. PARKNAN ln,e of Skowhegnn
dcccasrd. PETIT on for License to sell and con.
| N.v II, nj Estate presented by Lonntha j. Park
man, Guardian OF Lizzie b. Parkman IA minor
heir
HELEN spAIJDIHG late of Madison.
drrra.c,I Petition Tor License to sell and con
vcv Real Estate presented hy Joseph L. Spauld
iuS Guardian of minor heirs
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

These figures must be taken witt
due allowance for the difference be
tween the dry products, as hay
straw, grain, and the fresh and
green ones, as millet, beets, turnips,
etc. For whereas, the yield of an
acre of clover hay weighing 1000
pounds takes 20 pounds Of potash
from the soil, the Weld OF 10 tons of
potatoes from the same area taxi .
10 pounds including the tubes and
and tops together, although the fig
nres given, which are for only 1000
pounds, might seem to indicate a
much less quantity.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Steamer Della Collins
WANTED
..INTElLIGENT SAlESMEN..
NOR the PEOPLES CYCLOPEDIA. The best
L selling work published; $50 to 800 made week
MARTIN GARRISON CO., 20 Milk Street,
ostJD.
Notice Of Assignee Of bis APPOINTMENT.

At SKowhegan IN the County OF Somerset and
State OF Maine the 18th day Of April \. H..
1876. The uudc signed hereby give notice nj his
appointment as Assignee OF the estate Sannu
Emerson of Skowhegan in sand County ono
set insolyent Debtor, who has been DEC are an
Insolvent upon his own petition by the Court OF
Insolvency Tor said County Of Somerset.
2wl6' L. L. WALTON Assignee.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Farm Notes.

1t is impossible to succeed as
breeder or feeder of live stock with
rut IA thorough liking for domestic
animals. If your boy does not like
to feed and handle stock, does not
pet them, he is not fit for ii farm
err. Better let him turn counter
hopper, doctor, preacher, or some
thing else that he really does like.
Horses and cattle require just as
much light and sun influence as We
ourselves do Nothing can thrive
without the benign influence of the
glourious sun. Dark stables are
the source of many diseases which
battle the owners, and tax the vet
crinarian also, as to the origin.
Windows should never be placed i'll
front, the many otherwise perfect
stables to the contrary notwith-
standing Concentrated light is III
many cases the cause of Shying,
sore, etc. The windows should be
behind, if practicable. but may be
on the side if well back
There is no need of bothcring
about IA cows pulse to find out If
she is well or not, simply look at
her nose. If well it will be moist
and cold; if feverish, dry and hot.
She is like Il dog in this respect. A
staring coat or a hollow eye are al
so points indicating trouble, and as
symptoms of disease, they are more
to be dreaded than the dry nose.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
IL Mani

n,4o IS un.oausnrso VITA THf oeooaaref Or IH's
.....,-n, mi srr .l,.G r.tLs NAp nv -
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
A Public Benefaction.

How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, n. Y. has been kept secret long
enough; it can and should be done en- ey-
cry family. The ELASTIC STARCH is
the only starch in the United States that
is put up by men who have practical
knowledge of the laundry profession. 1t
requires no cooking, keeps the iron from
sticking and linen from blistering while
ironing, and gives shirts, cuffs and col
lars that stiffness and beautiful polish
they have when new, which, everybody
knows keeps them clean twice rs long.
Beware of limitations. See that the name
j. G.. HUBINGER & BRO, New Hagen,
eonn., Is on every package. c23.>.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Garden Hints.

An experimence of more than a
quarter of century in garden
management has taught me some
things which should have found it
profitable to have known as be.
ginner, ard in the hope of helping
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are yon disturbed ut night and broken Of yoni
rest by a eick child suffering aud crying with pam
of cutting tccthl II So send at once and get bot
tie of Mis-. wIN-LuW's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN rEETHlSG. II value II lncaculAhle Ii
viii relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depert upon H. mothers, there IL no mistake
about it, I, cures di-sentcry and diarrhoea, reg
nates the stomach andbnwcls, cures wind colo
suftens The gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and encgy to The whole system, Mus. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FnE CHILDREN rEETnSd
pleasant 10 the taste and II the prescription OF
one of the oldest ana hest female nurses and
physICiAI : in III. United states, and is for sale
ny ali druggists throughout the void. Price q
cents II b It -.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

fon are allowed Jrce triuioJ thirty days of tn,
u-eO Dr. byC- Ccluht.tc4 \ 1ltAC Bet with Lice
tric su~pcn>ury appliances, Tor the SPEEDY fellel
aud pei uitileut cuic vi Nervous DcbA :, loss oil
NItautyaiid Manhood, ana ali alndled troubles
Also, InrInany other dlsen-e-. Complete rest0ra
tlou 10 hualtn Wsor aud mHl hood guaranteed NJ
risk l. lucurrcd, illustrated pamphlet with lul
lllorinhtIou, term, etc.. majeG free by AddTer'
ing o.t1ic Ben Co., MiihalI, Mich.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

rEAItIINE. With this article It is claimed
the family Washing Gill a. done win 'as,
With economy AID despatch, AMI a. It Is lhel1
uEHl3 Dil- snirctalnt. fl vii hc ecu that Nhfh
even u-,.l tue tesuli L. purr aud hcditniul' A.
tutHt at, uuItaito. ut :hi- IN the WafN"t ~
-ufs ai'i -.rt the FeuHlHe, manufactured psl3
hs j ANI - Ii, New urN.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
SheriFs Sale


On execution OF real estate attached on writ
STATE OF MAGSE,-SoMERsET -.
Taken this tenth day of April A. ID 1856 on cx
ecutiun dated March 18th, a. Il. l@-G. issued
On Il Judgement rrnderd by the supreme Ju,
dcitl Court tor the county of Franklin AT the
term thereof begun AMI held on the tir-t Tue
day of March \ -. lssi to wit on the 18th day
ot March \. b lssG in favor o. william ID Smith
OF New sharon III SAID county OF Franklin, and
and against Orinthn NJ. Sncl of stark IN the
county OF Somerset and said state of Maine, tor
one hundred dollars debt Ut damages and ten
dollars aud forty seven cen : cost Of >ui', and
Will be suld by public auction on saturday the
fifteenth day Of May \. - ls'G Al ten O'Clock in
the forenoon at the house OF Thomas BuswcH
in stark aforcsuidlu said tuunty of somerset
and tate oi Maine ali the right titlr and in
terrst which ~aid Ornitha NJ. Surll Of said
stark In said somerset county and >tatr of
Maine has or had N the twenty sixth day of
August a. ID l--j, b ing the time when the
same wa attached nthr original writ, in fnd
IL the following described real estate situate
In said STARK in said county OF som rset aud
STATE of Maine together with the buildings
thereon. Being the same premise occupied
by the said Orlnthd ". Suel, aud situate in
the village of SAID stark III said somerset
county and STATE ut Maine otherwise dtscrib
ed and b unded ~ follows. 10 wit:
on the north 10y the County road running
east aud west through said STARK village. on
by samuel ktmic. on the west by hand owned
and occupied hy SitInp.on Dnley.
Dnted at stark tbs, tenth day Of April a. D.
1850.
b. \. SAWYER, Deputy Sheriff
3wl5
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
LOS 7!

Seven volumes of the Maine
Reports, to Wit; Vols, 6, 81, 81,
IS, II, IS and Is, are missing from
the library Of the Clerk of Courts.
They were lost during the Sep
tcmber term Of the S. j. Court 1850,
On the fly leaf OF each volume, are
the words "Clerk's Office Any
person giving information about
them, will be suitably rewarded by
calling on
l.. II. WEBB,
If Clerk $. j Court.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

Strange that the baseball nnee d Mt put the
umpire Drhiud thc bat. lie would ne ii Ing sue
cess. NJ matter what happens, The umpire is
sure to catch II, and thc,e Is no reason to sup
pose that IA hot hull would prove AN exception
tn the general ruiz.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Farm of 200 Acres For Sale

situated II t he town of Pitsticm vi
from Canaan village, near sihley's putrl
allied Terms eass. Smnl payment dow
balance can hc paid IN woud aud lnmi---
standing on the place. Enough To- pas fpr
being handlrd. one hundred onds VI dr., .
10 field and IN acres plowed reAd1 Tor good
Blu l,iinE- newly repaired Rare chairr Fl
good worker. Give Us "A call ~ tins n
20 ng tn he sold anyway This farm %
waterrd, good water In the house. All.
other farm good comfortable tuilding-
watercd So acres good land. Price ssOu %
easy. 2mll' HIRAM III KRtt.i
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Baby S aved.

We are 50 thankful 10 >aA that our
nursing baby WAS permanently cured OF Il
dangerous and protracted constipation
and rrr2ularity Of the bowels lay the use
ii Hop Bitter> by its nursing mother,
which at the SAINT TIM restored her To
perfect health and ~trength.-TM Par
cnt~ Rochester. y Y.
\ane genuine 8, ithaati bunch ri green Hops
on the ,ebi'r llhci. Nhun All I'M Vic, poisonous
.tan With Hop or Hop" IN their name
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas lIoratio Bart ry and Elizabeth +
Baltley of Moscow. somerset County, IaIGe, y
their mortgage deed dated the thrticth day OF
November d. Isl. and recorded in the som
crSct Registry of Deeds, Vol 100. page 4j2, con
yeved to me The undersigned the following de
ser bed real estate situated in said Moscow and
bounded rs follows to wit: one lot hciug the
North half of lot No. three in the fifth range, IN
sail town containing one hundred az more
81 less. also one utncr piece of land of of the
East end of lot No. three III sixth Range of lots.
BOUNDED South by Albert Burk'S land West by
the Con- ty road aud East by the above descrb-
ed lot con aiming tw I've acres more or LEGS also
one az her piece ~ land lNing wcs; of the Cuun-
" road and hriug IN North est corner of lot
No three in sixth K ugc continuing TWO and IA
half acres more ar les. Now the conditions of
said mortgage having been broken cltlm here
by to forrclnse the same aud give this notice
for hat purpose.
Dat Il April q. lss6
3ti6' JOHN F. SUCKING
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

\ If, ~a4cd fef IN rtA hyr cents A lndy III
Buston h.id Dlph urra aud WAS ,,lHast dead
from -Iran guiatlau, bur ea> M-tau rvltAtl
,tnd Tina J. e,l. ca lay Johis"Jfs AnodgHe Lint
met INery family hasc a bottle ady ioi
Instant Use.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Daughters. Wives and Mothers.

W uHpuaucall) gualant,e Dr. Marchini's Cat.
hOliodn eniac Remedy Ia ,urt, Female Dlse4ses,
>uCu d. % aiIii tIUuDlc-, Inflammation and u
! cci at. uI4 F.i.uLg aud Displacement or bearing
uoNn iCciin!, lrleguiaIitIes baitenne-s, Change
ui Lie, IeuturrGWd, be>luts many weaknesses
-prIhgihg nom TIE ahovc, Ike noadacht, bloat
my, spinal wetSners. ae-p'essnt 80, Nervous De
bulty, falpaldtlJn ul The hcArt, exc. For sale by
Diug3 t-t=- Plice sl.0J anu 30 per BOttr. seno
To IN !. IS. Marchl-, Ltca,N. l., ioi p'mphet
Tree. For sale BY blAbJ ~ Buck, druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
HERE AND THERE.

REV. DR. FHEEIAND, uf Fowlcryile. n "
whites a. TINT tlc0 bntfies ot Glim0res dyopnfi
WiHs cured his rtr OF nervousness AMI steep
iessaeSs
lMrOTESCY IL MAN OR WOMAN quickly
cured 10y oImofe's Aromatic Wine
GILMOKE's AROMATIC M1SE +. the great
.cmedy FOR Wumeu ANA children. u doses 81 N
For Sale nt npratio " Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

Profitable investment One dollncs worth Of
Sheridatt5s Cdrairy Condition Fo,rters ed Ia "a
coop NJ thirty neus viii yicd ptnnt OF lhtee
hullai~ besides preNcntH Z al manner OF als
tAsc> Br sure Ia ect -hclilau-. The dfge
PACKS ara Worthless.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

a Md a..t GO Iege has at it, head IA man by
the uult.s= al Hannah. ia NGul sahoulful oil
iuotul- eatnuua md ON whit thc malter VIII
Hannah Int eanulnIfum might a. We'll u'
glsru NJ Tor good.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

IL detect " looking stranger loiio~ Nm
ork tidetmai. f1r uIu-r tutn two SQUARE aud
tho alderman viii iu.n ana sty, = e. hett, !
pledge yoa ms word had nothing Ia do WITH
thai urfbeTY uusIue-s-
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Every farmer who undertakes tC

Every farmer who undertakes tC
raise squashes must exercise con
siderable ingenuity as well as pa
tience, i'll order to protect them
from their Unsuitable enemy the
squash bug. A Massachusetts
farmer found the following plan
successful the first season: Spread
the main part of the manure upon
the land and pillow under, putting
one shovelful of finely composted
manure in the hill, with handful
OF salt thoroughly mixed with it.
If the maggot should appear, pour
water mixed with Paris green about
the roots of the plants He only
found it necessary TO make two APP
plicatiOns of Paris green, which be-
ing applied before the plants bloom
ed could do no harm.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

'1hc-, alc hard tunes, said [ e. Young eol
lrc5or ui bills. ,Eyr1 p ace went to-dai
Wis requested to call ag4dn, hui unt, dnd lha'
Was " hen dropped ia u -ce ny girl
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

Are }asl amsnb II ihc knights of l-lberi
i Ne, huf / had ouc Ia>t Wesk.' Had IN
/ " Int du s4u HeIn . Hui IA uialt NJ lah"r. Ny
/ htb5 bad Ia cuiit from nine oelurG until DAY
| ll.ht.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

Foreigners say the greatest obstacle to pat
tunIztn- our best no 81, Is DIE eIpelse, We
are ZlHu to know there J. ,mctlng III TINS
country that Foreigners hesitate to putfuul1e.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

t,eorse Campbell IIopkinstiilr Ky HayN
"bttftoLh Blu0d tItlcr- IA the best PREPARATION
fll fUc blood aud ~t0uat r>gr manufactured.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
YOUNG GIDEON 3oe7.
TROUT BROOK.
40 10 insure, payable in one year. In the stud
uutl. Aug. 18TH, unless previously sold.
hLBRINO, 1862.

So to insure, payable in one year. This horse
ia kept for service at the stable OF ID. NJ. roster
Canton, NJ. who owns one half interest Ill MN,
ana has the iull mauagtmet OF IiIn.
80 In no case will n mare lie bred on terms iol
the season unless the fee Tor same Is paid at me
lime Of service. 81
20" Mares disposed Of during the year will be
considered in.foal, and any one WHO uses any oi
the above stations 10 insure, will in such cases be
holden for service fee
An accidents snd es apes at owners risk.
Nv Catalogue containing description OF bt
head OF all ages. every one of which Is gong to be
sold as soon possible, except the stations zen
" ithers aud Gideon, will be mated to any address
on application. This Is the greatest chance tf
purchase good stock ever offered in Maine, ana
the snoner you come and look 1t over The largest
number you eau have to select from, and secure q
better haagan thaU inter- Ia the season. an
L ady at Aiy time corrective Of r. Tor M stallion
Gttaoi t. b. drlIN red nn or after Aug ID next
Iarimud, NJ March Ijth, l>s6.
&. j. SCI a w.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Maine Cent? r. r.
OfwsrS9aap,
tAsM!al.Ag1..Gz7

on and after Monday, Nov. 3, lss5, Trains will
tui ~ follows
Passenger Train Leaves skowhegsn. for al
points west at ; 30 A. NJ. Passenger Train Ar
riyes NJ Skowhegan IS =. NJ.
ST Xed Train leaves Skowhcgan al 30, 7.
and arrives at7 80 A. NJ, every morning e&cep
Monday. Mai on all trains out and in.
The p. NJ. mixed train connects at Waery
with evening train for Bangor and st. John, an,
enables passengers to take night Pullman 70
Portland and Boston,
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager
F.E. BOOTHBY Gen Pass'r Agt. to
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
STEAM DYE HOUSE

AID Fancy Dyeing establishing mt. Water street
Augusta, Me. Established 1867.
4. BARBER co.
Awarded fret premumat Name Stale Fair 1870
This well known establishment liz conducted BY
Hrst-class French Dyer.
Any kinds Of dress goods In the piece or in,garm
ent dyed cleansed and refnished. Gents gar
ments dyed, cleansed. repaired ana pressed, ready
to wear. Carpets and Lace Curtains ceai ed
send Tor circular and price li-t. Velvet trimmings
Of sleigh dyed anu restored To their primitive color
without ripping State Agency for the New En-
gland Grape and Lace keiinishiug Co. Old Grape
Laces Hermann and Grenadines, however soiled
OF faded, rennisbed, warranted equal TO new.
New Grape greatly improved.
NIB. While Laces handsomely cleaned at low
est prices Steam Feather Bed Renovating.
Feather Beds, PillOws and Curled Hair cleansea by
steam.
Misses KING u CLARK, Agents
iy2l Skowhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Light Brahnas.

AM ready TO sell pure light Brahnas eggs
OF the Fletcher aud Williams strain. Ut one dol.
lar for 10 eggs MARTIN SMITH,
t?3. C0rnville, Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Cemetery Notice,

The subscriber Will devote his time the eur
rent season To ccmetary work. Special atten.
ton given Ia Grading, CultiValing Flowers,
arin- for Lots, Cleaning Mitble and CIR mite
Re setting Tablets and gcne al improvements
II ea re aud 9TH cal rageS NJ r. X staff II on
arrival of aims at short notice
c. X. TURNER,
season lHs6 SkOwhegau Sexton.
6ulf'
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
The Great Rock Island Route

Guarantees ts patrons that sense Of per-onal Sou
ritv nnnrdet by a spttd. thoroughly hallhstcd ruhd
bod smooth tracks u continuous stoti fui sui-''H
TALLY built cuyerts and bridge rolling STOCK a. near
perfection a. human skin can make A. I'm" sH,'y
nppauces patent buffer, platforms and at hfhh's
ana that e1aeiing discipline which gterns NJ ll'
teal operation u all its trains bfher strlht- OF
his route are Transfers NJ all rHnn.eing JHih' N
Union Depots. and the unsurpassed comforts anu
tururies OF its Passenger Equipment
The Fast Express Trains between Chicago and
Peoria Council Iiun-. kan-a- city lsht"uwprth anu
Atch.nn are composed ~ We" ventilated finely. up
holetered bay Coaches Magnificent Pullman Palace
Sie.ters ~ the latest design. and tumtiutus bnlng
~ In hitch deliberately cooked meals are i-nfry
eaten nrtNeen Chicago and Kansas tiis and Atehi-un
g.. also run the Celebrated Reclining hair S"fa'
The Famous Albert Lea Route
+ the direct and faverts line between Chicago and
Minnea polls and ~ Paul whore connections are made
IN mon Deppts f,r all points In n" 1ttit"ties ehi
Ifritish Provinces. ttyrr this route Fhft ftlr'ss
Trains a. 10 the watering places. fnWHfI re
sorts picturesque localities, AMI hunting nnd H-hhs
GROUNDS Of Iowa and Minnesota u - al" Ia" most
desirable route to the rich wheat ntds ana pastoral
lands II interior dakota
sun another DIRECT LINE. via Seneca and Kan
lakre has been opened between tincinnnti lndiah-
polls and LAFAYETTE and Council Bluffs Kansas 'ity.
For detailed information see Maps ana t9l1,ra,
ahtatnntlr we'll ~ tickets. at All principal ick't
0nires IN the United States and Canada or by adj
dressing
q. r. CABLE, e. ST. JOHN,
Prest & Geni Mg'r Gcnl Tkt& Pass Ag't.
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