The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-27
Hay $40 per ton for sale by Stanley

Hay $40 per ton for sale by Stanle,
Chalmers.
Chas Dodge is at home from Boston
on brief visit.
There will be baptismal service at
the Christian church next Sabbath.
Every bottle warranted. Constitutional
Cough Syrup sold only by George Cush-
ing. Try it.
The Good Templars had very enjoya-
BILE mask sociable at their hall on Thurs
day evening of last week
F. b. Heselton has put another electric
light into his hotel the past week, and the
Skowhegan House has also Joined the
throng.
We hear that milkman lIolway's horse
took fright one day recently, and in it,
mad career, about 40 quarts of the tactical
fluid was spilled.
And still the days continue to lengthen.
1t will not be long before the mechanic
will get in his ten hours labor without
the aid of light.
+. b. Heselton announces that he will
be at Bingham, Monday, Feb. |, and The
Forks Tuesday, Feb. 2 with 6 fine large
woods horses for sale.
Yesterday was a banner day for wood
haulers. Probably there will be no day
this season when this product will come
in in larger quantities
The roads have been rather too full of
loose snow for much racing the past
week, but AS it gets troddcn down the
| fun will start again.
What is fame? This is the way well
known Maine lawyer is announced in a
Bangor paper. Mr.. d. d. Stewart, a
lawyer of St. Adams, Vt, is registered at
the Penobscot Exchange.
The Mays New Ideal Lamp will be
found for sale at w. II. Swain & Co., UNI
der Hotel Coburn. The price has been
reduced to a low figure within the reach
of all. Call and see it.
A special train is to run from here this
evening to Waterville, that those who
wish may attend the performance of Bar
low, Wilson & Rankins, mamouth min
strels who appear there. Train leaves at
7 o'clock.
Mr.. Chas. Varney, and employe of
James Hill had the misfortune to have
his hand caught in the teeth of circular
saw he was feeding last Saturday after
noon, but fortunately escaped by only
gashng his fingers considerably.
good rousing meeting was held by
the Young Mems Reform Club Sunday
evening. Remarks were made by Mr..
Oliver Walker, Chaplain RI ed and an
able and highly interesting address by A.
S. Burke, Esq, of bingham.
The Salvation Army are soon to invade
our precincts but the date of their arrival
are to make use of the skating pavilion
for the holding of their meetings, and we
understand they have engaged for year
The electric light is to be placed in
front of the residence of Mrs Stephen
and Mrs. Alonzo Coburn, on the north
side, and NJ T. Pooler and c. A. Marston
on the south side. The wires for convey
ing the same are already strung and the
lights will be running soon.
The sale of seats for the Mariana Eng
fish Opera company who appear at Co.
burn Hall, Feb. 9Th, will begin on Monday
next This is the famous company that
opened the Dudley Street Opera House,
Boston, early in the season. The Milford,
(Mass) Journal of Jan 18th says:
The Mariana English Opera Co. of
Boston may justly be spoken of as the
finest English Opera Co. which has ever
visited Milford. The superb tenor of
Mr.. Bartlett, which has few equals in the
devi-may care role of "Don Caesar" and
the magnificent contralto of Miss Ed
wards, as "Lazarello," called out most
enthusiastic and merited applause. 1t is
first class company in every respect