davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29
"Thc Blood the Life. ~

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Ia m,
fountain Of health by using Ur Picrte's Gold
en- Medi nj Discovery, and goo digestion, n
fair kin, buoy ant spirits, Vital strength, and
so lndncss OF constitution W II be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors
to he worsi Scrotula or blood olson. EsDe.
cially has II Provo its oil cacy in curing Snlt.
rhcum o: letter, Fevcr-sorcs Hlp-ioint Dis.
ease, .Scro' ulous Sores ana Swelings, En-.
lar ed glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Go den Medical ID $ overy cures Consumn.
ton (Which is scrofnle Of the Lungs), by ts
wonderful blood-pur fling invigorating and
muir .tive properties, For Weak Lungs, spit.
ting of Blood, Shor;ncs' Of Breath, Bronchilis
severe Cough, Asthma and pdrcd aiIcc.,
tions, i is severe gn remedy. 10 promptly
cures the severcst Coughs.
For torpid Liver, Biliou-ncss, or Liver Com
p!a mt" Dysl cps n ind Indigestion, II is an
unequaled emedy. sold by druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Women are in the habit OF making
sundry complaints over the inequality
between their own and masculine attire
in the matter of pockets; for, while they
have to search and tumble with difficulty
for the one single receptacle for purse
and handkerchief allowed them, n man
has more than dozen handy, convent
ent, fiat pockets arranged about his
clothes where they will do the most
good. But fate loves TO equaliz, mat
tiers; do wo ncn ever think how the BAL.
ance struck, and by the small but mighty
harpin2 Man has nothing in his pockets
that can in any way compete with its
uses. THIS it'll, instrument holds q
woman's own hair and her false hair in
place; 1t answers for crimping-pia if
no better offers; it cleans nails on occa-
sion, and has been known to perform
other toilet Offices; it fills The duties of
n glovc-buttoncr with constancy AMI OF
boot-buttoncr with frequency; it cuts
the leaves Of books and periodicals; it
gardens; it clears out corners in clean
ing paints it pins shawIs and heavy
wraps when need is, being in fact uni
vcrsal fastener; it is, moreover, an in
strumcnt of offensc and defense at will;
and, more than all the rest, inserted in
the key hole of the locked door and
twisted about the key at night, it dcfcs
the stoutcst bureu,ar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29
Uses OF Different Kinds Of Vim mira.


To care for and apply the different
kinds of manure produced on any ordin.
airy farm to the best advantage is no sim.
pie matter. French farmers have a pro-
verb, ut is not ho that sows, but he
that manurcs well, gets the crop" Not
merely to manure largely, hut "well," is
the problem. The products of the stable,
COW house, pigpen and shcepfold differ
in manurial value and in composition
and are therefore adapted to different
uses. Agriculturalists of experience
have laid down the general rue that
horse manure is most valuable on stiff,
clayey, soils that of cows and oxen most
suitable to soils that are very light and
dry, while the contents Of pigsty and sheep.
folds are very improving to meadow lands
but should be avoided in the cultivation
OF vegetables for cooking purposes to
which they often impart q rank odor,
The general sensible practice on an Or
binary farm of mixing the various kinds
OF manure in one heap, is due to the fact
that what is lacking in one kind is sup
plcmcnted by the qualities of another
sort, making q good fertilizer for an
average arabic soil in which neither stiff
clay nor dry sand prcdominatcs. 1t will
pay any farmer, however, to study the
special uses of each kind of farm manure.
Then we will know where to put ma
nures to get their greatest value out of
them, as well as how best to fertlizc
particular lands and crops."-Nsw York
World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Ten thousand families In New York IRE said
b. m kc way with their vegetable refuse by
burning II IN the kitchen IN &c, An effort is
being made ~ xtend the practice and II II
t. uccessful New Yok Wilt probably DO the
cleanost city In he world
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Pile tumors, rupture and fstulr. radically
cured by imp o ed nett DDS. Book, 10 centsin
stamps, Words DispcRsary Medical Associ.
alton, Buffalo. n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Amer can plum pudd ng is now exported
to England.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Four white deer In ono drove wcro cccntl
seen In NJ 10 county Mo. and Dick Matn y,
n noted hunter, killed tw, of them despite
the legend that is bad lock to xii Will deer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Use DR.. Pierce's pellets" for all bilious
stacks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Brides In Washington Hotels.
So great has become the rivalry be-
tween three or four of the leading Wash
ington hotels in the solicitation for bri-
dial couples that the most successful of
the landlords In this effort presents each
one of the brides who stop at his hos.
tclry beautiful bouquet or basket of
cut flowers. The clerk who receives tho
couple inquiries of the bridegroom if he
suspects recent marriagc--and it is sell
dom that mistake is madc--and then
the flowers go up to the apartments en-
gagged.
One of the most lucrative classes for
the landlords at the capital is the newly
married. Beginning with October and
ending with April, it is estimated that
there are in the city an average all the
time of two hundred pairs of brides and
grooms. Mr.. Burch, the manager of the
Ebbitt, where the flowers ere given, and
The hotel which entertains mot Of
them, says he frequently has forty cou-
pies, and averages over twenty five dur
ing the busy season. They are, he says,
the most desirable class of guests. Al
ways pleasant, they want the best Of ev-
crything, and ar, given it. This hos
terry makes feature of pleasing these
people, and al embarrassmcnts are
lesscned to the minimum. Guests there
are so used to seeing large numbers of
brides and grooms that they arc spared
the starcs so customary where this class
is rare.
1t is said to be the purpose of the
great hotel company organizing here,
and which intends to build structure
at a cost of 50, 500, 900, to arrange one
floor with bridal apartments. Washing.
ton is becoming more and more favor
ito place on the wedding tour. Every
thing is cheerful, there are enough sights
to occupy the time for months, aud then
the presence OF so many of thc new
partners lends kind of so,acc found at
no other place. -. Washington Letter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29
More Money for YOur xyork.

re bOupht
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29


Improve the & cd op ortunitics TINT are
offered You and You will receive more money
for your labor. Hallett IL Co., p, rtland, Maine,
will mail 20 tr e, full 4 formation showing
hJwyou can make from s. to S2j and towards
q day AID live at home. wherever you may be
located You had better write to them at once.
A nuT Der have made over so in day. All
is new. Cap tai not requircd; Hallett & Co,
VIII start you. 10th sexes; all ages. CIR nd
success attends every worker Send your ad-
dress at once an SET for Yourself.
LADIES! Those dull, tired looks and feelings
speak volumes. DR., Kilmcr's FEMALE REMEDY
corrects all conditions, restores vigor and vtali-
ty and brings back youthful bloom and beauty.
Price SlO-6 bottles $500.
Hop PldScrS n n New En- land pro nc ion
from fresh Hops, Blu gundy + ten AMI Gums.
One Hop Plaster will kl pain uiclicr and Is
q better st.cngtheAcr than II dozen other
kinds.
For restoring youthful freshness and color
to gray hair, use Halls Hair Remover.
A neglected cough often terminates fatally.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral affords speedy relief
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

For eight years Col. y. !. Williamson, Quar-
termaster U, s. A. and cx-U. S. Consul at
Callao, was crippled with rheumatism. Ho
got no relief until no used St. Jacob. Oil,
which cured HIN, Noremedy on earth equals
Il for pain. Price. fifty cents bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Tho Care or stock,


Domestic animals, especially growing
stock do not thrive without a copious
supply of light. Fattening stock put on
plenty of weight in darkness, but this is
not thrift; it is cruelty, and their flesh
is not fit for human consumption. Clean.
illness may DO observed, says the st.
Louis Republican, one, by keeping the
stalls clean, and two,b cleaning the an
finals themselves. Animals breathe, MS
it were, through the pores Of the skin, as
we'll as by means Of their lungs. Dirt
stops up these pores and throws greater
burdens upon the lungs, promoting dis
ease and acting prcjudicially to the pro.
ducts as food for human consumption.
There should be free and constant COM
munication between the air and the
pores, which is prevented by dirt on the
skin, and for this reason also the air in
the stable should be pure. Rubbing and
grooming promotes this kind of health
fulncss, and the cows uddcrs should be
washed occasionally and rubbed with q
wooden cloth till thoroughly dry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

A III cher IN i ttcrnut, Wis., found a s.
god piece In the stomach OF u steer which
he killed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Used Red Star Cough Cure erectually. Dr.
G, Fawce,t, Union Proteslani Inhrmary, Bal
tlmore, Nd. No dep.es,i ling effects.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29
What is ScroiuIa7

~ - - - ~ ~ y
It Ia that I'm purity In the blood, which, accummu.
lating in the aDds OF the neck producing unsghtI
Jumps or swell ing which causes painful running
on the arm cgs or fee which develops u.
In the eyes, e, often eau ing blindness
deafness; which Is the origin OF pimples, cancer
Gus gro tbs the many ether mani estatiors
usually ascrbed to humors. 1t more rmdable
enemy than consum ton cameo alone, for scrJf-
ua nibincs the worst pc sib.e features OF both.
Bel the most ancient 1t Il the most gene al OF all
diseases or afIectio for very few persons ar, en-
tlrely free from It,
How can't be cured fy taking 400 is Sarsapa-
r la. when b. the cures 1t ha' accomplished. often
whe other med I es ha failed has proven its II
to be potent and recu lar medicine for this dis
ease Some o. t csc cures are really wonderfu'. II
you suffer from scroful in any Of Its various form'
BE- sure to give Hoods SIr apart Ia trial. Send for
book Of cures
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sod by al druggists. 81; six for s. Prepared by
CLH)oD 6 CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-29

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
OF $50. Cure Tor Consumption.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08
GENERAL NEWS.

Is tie Democratic Congressman arrive
in Washington they unite in declaring
that the President policy is cause oi
the party reVcrscS. Mr.. Morrison doe,
not think that he was treated well in his
canvass by the President, who he think,
might have rendered him material aid
70 defend the Administration and til,
policy Of the President in detail was ne
pleasant task for Mr.. Morrison.
First Comptroller Durham has decided
that according to the statutes Hon. :. )
recently elected to Congress to fill the
unexpired term of Mr.. Pulitzer, can draw
Il salary as Congressman from the time
Pulitzer ceased to draw Il salary as Il
member, Notwithstanding that for Il posi-
ton of the same period Cox drew Il sal
airy as 'nitcd States minister to Turkey.
a confidential clerk, Theodore S. Mize,
has robbed a Chicago millionaire, Minor
+. Amcs, of 500 O0O.
In the case of National soldiers Home
against Gen. Butler the jury found Il YER
dict for SIG, i37.j 80 against the General.
rhe General says he will bring in a
charge for his service rs treasurer of the
Soldier homes fund, in offset; and after
/ llc verdict had been announced, he offer
ed to bet - 900 that it would not stand
in the United States Supreme Court.
Gicn. Buffers original intention was to
render his services to the Homes graf
uitously; but he does not like the course
matters have taken
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08
What True Merit WiIlDo.

The Unprecedented sale of Bo=chee'S
GermdH Syrup within a few years has AS
tonished the world. 1t is without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever discovered for
The speedy and ctlcctual cure of Coughs,
Colds and the ScvereSt Lung Troubles
1t acts on an entirely different principle
from the usual prescriptions given by
Physicians, as it does not dry up Cough
and leave the disease still in the system,
but on the contrary removes the cdHSc of
the trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them in purely healthy condition.
\ bottle KEEP; in the house for use when
these diseases make their appearance,
will save Il doctors bill and long spell
of >eriou, illness. 4 trial will convince
you of these facts 1t is positively sold
by all druggists and general dealers in the
land. Price - cents large bottles
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08
Death Of Hon. Frederick A. Pike of
Calais.

Hon. Ere lcric 4. Pike died Thursday
last of valvular disease of the heart, aged
90 years. lie was a native of Calais; re-
ceived his education at Bowdoin ana was
admitted to the bar in 1872 He early
took n leading part in town affairs. one
year after the city was Incorporated he
was elected Mayor He represented the
city in the State Legislature several terms
aud was speaker of that body. In 1860
he was sent from this district to the ma
tional House in the 37th to 10th Congress
where as in all associations with men he
was an acknowledged leader. lie was IA
lawyer rarely endowed both in ability
and attainment, with few supcriors in his
profession, and but for interruption of its
pursuit2nH his entrance into politics would
have 1 lew equals, if any. He was II
man OF mastcrful intellectual powers.
He was brother of Hon James 5 Pike,
who represented this government at The
Hague during President Lincoln's admin
istration. MIR. Pixies means were ample.
He was interested in many large financial
schemes. His counsel WIS sought and
valued by men of large business in their
important enterprises. They found him
uniformly genial in his business and social
relations and he will be greatly missed on
this as well rs on account Of the sagacily
of his counsel in affairs lie leaves Il wild
oW and an adopted daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08

| SotoN-Our correspondent write, :
/ The meteorological summary for the
month of November at Scion i, a. fol
lows Highest temperature. LIST, 50 low
est temperature. 18th, ; greatest diner
cncc in twenty four hours lst, ~ least
difference i'm tWcntv-four hours, lith, ! :;
prevailing winds North West; rainfall
,. 90 inches estimated depth of snow Tan
10 inches: total precipitation - inches :;
number of DAYS ON which cloudincSS av-
eraprd. or more on II scale of lu.li;
number of days ON which .ol inches or
more rain or snow fell, l2... School com
mcnccs Monday, Moses French Jr, teach
or. 4 good school may be expected as
Mr. French is first class teacher lN-
mnu Davis found his horse dead III MS
stable the other morning. The horse had
not been sick and seemed all right the
night before Mr.. Davis has lost COW
this fall and as he was sick all last sum
mer the losses are fclt....M Mr.. Green OF
Watcrville lecturcd here "Wednesday even
inc. There were but few out to hear him.
-. The IIuled Corn supper at the Meth
odist vestry Thursday afternoon was well
attended All had good time and the
best of all. a good supper. We are NAY
ing some railroad talk here now, but 1t l.
hard to get up much of railroad lever
in this toNn....r The Scion and Embdcn
bridge is still being talked Trustees
were appointed at Il recent meeting
Lowell SAattuck died ut the Maynard
House Dec. 3rd. He had been sick for
some time and was one of the oldest citi- 1
zcnS in town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08
COUNTY CLIPPINGS,

The Aason Advocate says; The new
telegraph line along the Somerset Rail
way is NOW completed to is village. II
crosses the arraba>sset over the falls
and terminates in Ilovey and Steven :
clothing store. 1t is to be used for rail
road business only.
MI Charlie LitilcGeld had the middle
finger OF the right hand crushed between
two co9-Whecl~ at the shank factory at
North An>un last saturday so amputation
was necessary. DIR. Twaddlc dressed the
hand and it is now doing well.
The little son of Chas. Dyer Of Madi-
son. WIS drowned in an open well, Thurs
day. The boy was missed about two
hours before he was found by his father
in the well. From appearances ii was
Judged that the well was covered with IA
thin ice, and the boy jumped upon it
and it broke beneath him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08
COUNTY NEWS

CoR<VuIE-Onc of the happie~t So
cia events OF the season WAS the gather
jnr of about thirty of the friends ana rel
ativcs, toee her with ReV. Il. H. Wrbher
and wife of Richmond and hcN. tlaN.
Strotton and wife of Burnham, ut the res
idrucr of Mr. and Mrs \. X. Moody OF
Fo.t Cornyille To share the horpitalitie>
of Thanksgiving day with them, each one
cnrrviu~ something to make the DINNER Il
surcnss Three large tables were spread
in tine dipning room and were heavily
baden with various kinds of food. We
often hear the remark, thai tables %roah
under their loads, but in this case lllhk
the most of il was done by those that par
took to freely of the viands, thai were set
.bnrnrn thpm At about four O'Clock Mr-
Wcbhrr requested that all be seated III
the sitting room when Mr.. ami MIS-.
Moody were made the recipients OF
marble top table, and lounge, together
with a sum of money. remarks were
made hy Rev. Mr. Weber, and also ny
Rev. elias. Stratton in behaii oi Mr. ana
Mrs. Moody, after which, Mr.. Moody re
spondrd in "A most heartfelt manner.
Among these that contributed were MIR.
and Mrs. \. J. McCrllis of ilolyokc,
Mass. and Mr. and Mrs j. +. McCulll>
of Boston. Both bcin" brothers OF Mrs.
Moody. The general topics OF the daY
were discuss. d. the time hclhg lllt'r
spcrsed with Music. At about seven
the company again retired to tile DINING
room. for supper After WHICH, was
rcading of the scripture and prayer was
offered by Rev Mr.. Stratton,wheh the
company departed, only 10 regret that
Thanksgiving day did not come oitehrr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08

proving the SNOW in exercising their
+. Clarke and his bride
who have been spending Il few days with
friend, in town returned to Boston sat
urday fine concert is to be given
at the VI T.. church Dec 18TH by the Bos.
ton Co who were here last winter. The
proceeds will be used in payment for the
piano purchased by The sunday school
go. Waler,illc grocers, who run teams
up here report large sales and why moi
when they sell 50 much cheaper than our
Dplleria has nearly sub
sided. no new ca>cS are ported.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08
STATE NEWS.

For about 60 wears Mfs. ll3ulcl VIII
lians has given the inmates ol tut An-
gusia Jail i THANKSGIVING dinner. Ill
charity Sic Inherited lfom her lh"th9is
the late Mr. Judge jam. b'i'-'- Nn2
in tn Inherited it from her mother.
Thus for moro than a hundred years lli>
Charity la ac>r'udri In laE l'f'I-' idid
lily. from mother ip daughter. is -ittea
trust
Hon. Challe> Mclaughlin al Portland,
fell on an icy Sidewalk thursday ana
broke ] i leg between the hhe' ana alsie'
C.. II. Nelson Of WalerNilr, delivered
i'm New York. hast Werh a matched pair
of bl5oded bay Mares Crawford Maid
and Crawford Hirl-tlmi he soil 10 par
ties ihefe M reported pfltr "I Ss,aR'.
ON his return he Nola tie me N'atit'h
NcdgeNoad il. ana Il >letuA man i9i
another handsome sum. IL l. sam tue
SUM toial received i9f iae I""' loi -
was simn lie a'N" hae my our ,., lot
the stations Nelson ana l2lt'at"t mn.
but not qailc hlG enough i' PRIV 'iia'
takes AWAY nelson = Siam
Recently MI Jane. L, : ul''r' oI ,Au5
eu~tt, sold me Hpan oil no, 50 =" -
trctlNe lieald oil loillah.. WI, leaR'.
after taklt@ me au'IhalS, "ee''''. ~ ~ ~
,m''l - N'N 49, annarl ~ IN.
~ ,..,i,.,, ~ TN ,i.t.u,r,. II,
I'''. ~ I.d Ln,.n mada the r,unloves
49, II, ~ i'.,,l,,,,, ,I,n,n from ane
- ~, ,...,,.',. =, ~" ,,hrr CHM
~ si' - I,..,l., a,,av and m,,k-
"'c - aii' -, ,,''', ~, nil anvil into
~, ,hI - ga. ,I,n last s"rn Of him
',, 9'.' .,,',.,,. iii t,,,lils.
,i' Nv NJ, t1naI5
''''
he Aasn>ia A4' haNih "h''''"ii'e'
lhat aenoefa't county a''"l"'a |P=
pears 10 be eieclcd III Atoost'oN t"'i''a
ON account Oh errors III 'he l''n.l''1 u
lhc name Oh M"rIlll y ''ie"' Wv
IIcah candidate upon tne pal'"'> ou'i.
clIIor LOCKE o. loItidlo' st','9 t''' III,
Governor anu '"uutH' ih,''t U'' ID"
to"k cp3hlIailc' OF ihe a1t'sl'" ''l''s, -
tine Town eierhH t',ofas' anu ~ VI o'' nm
/" these, M9fflIi " pieN ha' IMMUNITY
ana WIS e"ei'u
John Cousins, j. 60 be collect 'r Of Gus.
toms for the district oi hrnuebahk'
Maine.
The Reform Clubs Of the State met in
.,u,.nfinu at AuIuru an Eridnv and Tie
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08

The Maine Pedagogical Society holds
its annual meeting at Memorial Hall,
Brunswick, the Both and 3lst insts and
Jan. LIST next. important topics are to
he discussed by the prominent educators
of our State, and gentlemen FROM other
states will also participate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08
kS1;4!;ii|i3|aI!|||||!|||1

You cant afford u get through your next
wash'iiy without using
M sticking. blistering, breaking or trouble
Elastici y. stiffness. and pls,ss ,rOlnc"d. GIVES
Toy finish. Ask Your 1T. Ger for STARCHfN E.
see that the Fox head Is On every ptchag..
Made aud guaranteed by SINAI
The GEORGE FOX STARCH co. Cincinnati. 0.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08

1t appears that the Canal Bank thief,
Blackstone, did the business by forgery
and embeZZlement combined, that the
amount may reach Sl00,0Oo, and that he
probably has large part of it in his pos
session now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08

HuMoNl-.- The survey of the r. r..
from iIartaud To this place, will he COM
plcted on "Wednesday. The line from
lIartland crosse. the stream below the
outlet of Moose Pond. and then extends
up the east shore OF the pond in the town
of s. \ban>. Ia the northeast cove, 50
called, and then takes northwest eour>c.
crossing Main Stream Il out half mile
below Main Stream village. and then
passeS just north of Ira llurds hill,
through the John Fos> place and this vii
lagc into Staples field, where the station
will be built. The engineers say that
this is a very level and easy route, and
think the location Il very feasible one
At town meeting in Wellington, held on
Monday. this week, it was voted almost
solid to loan the credit of the town to the
amount of five per cent of It's valuation
in aid of this road 1t is intended To con
tinue the survey from Harmony to Well
ington after the engineers get here. W.
Neal RuWcll has been drawn traverse
juror for I i town. Fifteen degrees
below zero ON Sunday morning
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08

Mr.. Frank +. Skinner rctires from Edi-
and goes to Fairfield to give his attention
10 the printing business in the Journa!
Office. Mr.. Skinner made bright breezy
paper and ON leaving speaks good word
for the proprietor, DR. Fitzgerald and his
successor, Mr. S. Il. Thayer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-12-08

Messrs. l.. X. Gould, W. X. Prescott
and Others of Rockland, will apply to the
legislature this winter for a charter for a
corporation to be known as the "Maine
Marriage Benefit Association" the object
being to provide a cooperative endows
ment for young men on their marriage.
saws the Opinion.