davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-13
ST NsTI"NAf BANR go SEATTLE.
Plaintiff,

7 Plainiin,
". u. Scorr AND :. T.. AIACtULSzy.
partners as " u. s,urr y Co. San No ~.
Juan AECnTLI 20 LINE CuuP.SY,
W u SCoTT, THEEE>E ~curT ISp
): II. SIIoNsoS. Erfcudnuis
The United States Of America send greeting
To "; D: Scott aud \. f. Mace guIsky. partners
Il: W. SCOT a Co san Juan Archipelago
Lime Company. w u. Sc.if. Thcrr>a SI5It and
>. II. SImoDSon defendants:
ou are hereby required 10 appear in l,n action
brought against Won toy the ahov,. named nIsin
IN IN the District court Of the Third judicial
District of the Territory of Washington. hoiIinr
terms nj the city OF P,rt Townsend IN The
S SnuiliN o. JeiieTron for the Counties OF Jefer
son Island, Clalit'n and san JGIU. and 20 answer
The cumplajrt fled therein within twenty day.
.cNc!u>lVe "t the day Of ~rrVigcI after the ser
vice ON you Of ihI~ summons. if ~t.ryeti within
said County of !, trrson ur if -czed ont of thai
County but in This District within thirty d;,vs
o.herMi@s within forty days. or Judgment by
urlau!t VIII be taken against yoT. according 10
the prayer of the complaint tn. c-u-s. and zen
eral nature of which i as FOL ow-:
haI on Nay l3,h. lS>i, said S,,n Juan Arehi-
its pfomissory note to ". y. Scott * Co. prom
lsrd 10 pay srid v. u. Scott X Coz Crdsr ninety
days after date. $1,000. With interest from said
date until paid at the rate of one Der C-ur uer
nionih- InicreS, payable mOutiiIy. and If suit be
Drought 10 collect sail note. To pay five per ce,,t
on Inc sum then due aS Httornry'< fee: that ~
siliiL iirae "i inItln= said HcT" said san Ju-n
Archipelago Lime tumpruy was tn, equitable
oNhSI ana SAID W ID. scott tE" lp-al owner of
tiie lug d"~vribet real estate. To wit: On
the plat of the cy Of tE- United States as
i;o's ana j, OF section -. IN Township 81 north
RaEgc , west and the - ! nr NY /, OF -Tcriou
81, and the + ! ii ~W a. AND ~ !, of NV !. of
e,liGh g, lONn>hlp - north. Ean"e west. in
the district OI iund subject - e:Il1 at Olymnia
w 4, containing 222 anG 5u-luJ acres togethar
with all the appHrtr rnancr-. That Il secure the
payment of said hote. said Scott, resident OF
said Lime Company. duly moTt-Ggad to one j.
IL Lewis, rs trustee above described land; that
no part of said note, principal or interest has
been paid, except interest to July 3I~r 1887, and
there Is now due ON sad note SinTO. with in
t-resr at per cent per month from July 3Ist,
1850; that thereafter said nutc. for value re-
eelVei, was duly assigned 10 plaintiff, who is
now the owner thereof; that thu interest If any,
o! said SimouS0n and said TheTeSs Scott in said
property is subsequent, subject aud infe ior 10
said mortgage.
.D-= Witness the Hon. Roger ). Greene.
lsr., I Judg" of SAID District Court. and the
! seal Of said Court this ed day of
+-~+ March. y. D.. 1851.
TIarI-
, 1886-05-13
JOHN Y. NORRIS.


In reference TO the above, all dob;s dse thu
hrn OF Norris ! Williams must be paid 20 the
undersigned ON before May LIST. All person
having claims against said firm are also re
gus.ted 10 present the same to The Underssne
foI payment. Respectfully,
1
, 1886-05-13
HELP I3s: E;

HO1 Dtor working people. Send 10 ceuIs
n n k-pos!asr, and we viii mail yCu fr.s a
l1AAA royal, valuable sample bon OF goods
That nill PIT YGI IN he way Of max
ing more money ia q icW days JhEU y0u
thel:ht possible at any business Capital mol
required. Nou can live at hG-e .i.,i wCTl ,iTc
time only, cT al the iiHc. ~ OF born sexes. "a!
all -cs, -;;Ts1iy ~cve;li! ~ gc-Js 10 - sS-i.y
earned every evening. hat ali who IAN: work
may lest ;h, hu$ingsS. Hlaks si,i- TIA PirTiisea
Na'- 10 AL u no u .yr! .i-5i,s viii
--'iiti 81 To pay Tor the 'T.,g' OF wr.gis. Us Fail
pi1iiicuiars directions, exc, sent free. In.meAse
pay absolutely sure for all who start 1T o. ce.
Don Don I dslzy- Address SIINsoN * Co., Portland
Maine. ignI5:erId
, 1886-05-13
E0uug, IIiddIc-Aged md

cal SKILL and ENTERIENcE. cop
sIlt the cid European Physician al once. His
opiH."n costs uoihlI-, ard may suy- future
.r.isar. ar.. srumc When iucoi.y"ff.l.t 70 yfss
;ilr CT, for .-sttIueHt. medicines can - sen,
every Hfrrt! v-EpTs> FREE FI:rts3 uI.SFIv. .TIos
!fI~ s-lf evident hat q physician who gives his
w'IU.= aT,TtiO" - class g., disease, .tIairS
Great Skill ii'.I physicians throughout tl- CONE
fry. kE.wl1 this. frequently recommend ii icuIt
.asCS To INC 'ids-: SPrCIul!sf. by whom evsTy
aEOwn .--"G r=E3i-t- = ned. The Doctors Aga
aGd Experience make his opinion q Supre9e
Importance
F5.5I Those who call seen one Int tie Doc,st
Consultations fTrr aUi a-.Cr-alv CONFIDENTIAL
Cases - Oh tav, ffi-d la az tanning relief elsy.
wLrT" 80 ',iaiy solicited. Female diseases sscs
ssfu'i- treated. The Doctor viii agree 10 foI-
felt Si,t.H fCg e cas-" undertaken. not cured. Cxa
OF write Hours: Daily, from . a. H. 20 D. r.
10 y evenings; SUNDAYS, 20 q: y only Send fts
The S.NTTaE!sT GC4DE :" HEELTiI: -eIt FEEI.
Address i above.
, 1886-05-13
pEs. EsEssgSzA
Fs.1riiQ TIL s.Prn,nII tnNinrnInr

Permanently prevents Sll UHTgtGTa! Losses frsz
the = St'W- zones The nerves, strengthens tLs
muSCi.s. checks H." waste, iuyigOratr~ the who's
system. and restores th~ afflicted 10 Health ana
Happiness.
The reason so many c1uUot -pI cured Of Semi..
Al Weakness, Loss OF MGuLood. ETC.. IS owing to-
coup .iClfioH. C?llcd PErSThTOERHEA sitI
IIGIi.''At-IhES!A- which requires pecuIis.
treat"I"ut. Er- licLi-'~ Iuyi-CIS'or j. The oIl
pG>.l;y. cUr- for PRCSTAToERIIEh with De-
IHlar special TIe-ImSut. used ar tho LIEBls
pI-=f ESShEH.
II FimF!rs appear on the face. # ven bseess
Iistls-s EHd drsPOndeni look ont for The consE
cation With Vital Weakness and Io1s Of Via q
l.EUvIs - ProStatorrtea. Hundreds Of liys,ISS
been lot fo- the want OF proper tEeat!I.uI -
tti~ com yIicatiOn, and thousands have lost -
their property and pleasure in life from il. s6s,H
, 1886-05-13
THIS GREAT
Remedy

= S%N AO.
Is THE I.EGITI.
SskTE RESULT Of
yer tu enty
years Of practical
experience by .
IIs % ROUGHLY
q 4 a l. HE D
esRAHUAfEPEEE.
sICEAS Of one Of
the highest medical
colleges os Europe.
II AIIfg ely
cures Nervous sI,k
= by seal debility,
S-mii.als VCaknss,.
SIe!nis.I; rTiea iu-.
p''I.-t'v. i'rrsiaIOT.
ri.ga. Hypefzsihs,is
, 1886-05-13

IN the District Cour, of the I Third JEdicia Dis
trict of Washington Territory. holding terms
~ Port Townsend. jefferson Comfy, for the
Counties OF Jefferson Island. CIal!am and
san Juan.
, 1886-05-13
BELT FREE

To Introduce t, viii for short time give away in
each county, to those likely to make good agents. 9
limited number of our German Electro GaISanic
buspenBOry Belts, positive and unfaing euro
for Nervous Debility, Weakness, Varcoeele Loss OF
Nigor, rheumatism, etc. $500 Reward paid IL every
Belt we manufacture does not generate q genuine
electric current. Address at once, GERMAN
BELT AGENCY, Po Box I1s. Brooklyn, New York
, 1886-05-13
vARECoomr,~

or Wormy Vc'us Of the Scrntun. OMEN Ihs L.
sESpVcJrd cause of Lot MaILocd. beIi!ity, -
E'si"e Of EnVi&Crafor. az. Case Of ss
Is from observation.
Most powerful electric belts frg" 10 p.liesis
To Prove the WoEGcrfH. Power Of tie IN
HIGhn .IhR-
, 1886-05-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the tt I Judicial Dis.
t.ict OF Washington TeTritnsy. holding terms
AT Fort Townsend. Jeficr- 90 County for the
Sun .Ima ~ '''I
, 1886-05-13
s g T,nftIc fsiyen ar sent E-aa

III. Liebig's Wonderful NugT ciic lIraers q,
self NH%uat2.rs. the greatest CUratiYe inn eutis,
Of ths rye. fvcTy mGu CT wCEian can nov u
heir 0Wa Magnetic Healer. II can lie usss
without III" aid Of q professional hand ruLbsi
consequently no big fees 70 l.@y- IIir- s., con.
ristc- sold only at the Dr. Li-Uig Ii=l.sB,sr..
Consultation free and private.
I'll o. Z Ira.
, 1886-05-13
LlEBlG pisFEHsEaY,

5UV VtLlN I>Ilt'I- Nh TIHCISCoI Cal
lriyaie entrance, 1u5 Mason Street. fCCr blosks
hlougE DisUensuTy Drug Store iEIg-Gw-u
, 1886-05-13
N8 %VS
TRIAL BOTTLE

Observation-Disclosures oI il. farts. hil-y a!c Bas
aa-,s BE Der ~s1-I.
si permanently aiaHs ali fIJ.i .ilIa =s=k
FEigg HE.ii:.> Epou lie >y~i, H. LuEryUT thry
occur. prvs-HIii.- iuNuiEHT5sy seminal 'o.
,
leEiI5Js'.H- '.TcaH!s, seminal I0sses With the
riC.Ec, while 1T stool cIc-- so destructive 10
miGd body. and cares ali the ey / effects .
youthful fGliies ara eSCc-ses. restoring Exhaust
II vitality, Sexual Decline Eud Less OF Maks
HDDJa. however complicated.
= thorough as we'll a. q permanekb
cure and complete resi- oTGtioE t0perfect Health.
Strength ard Nigor Of M@nhOnd Is absolutely
guaranteed by The use Of this Justly es!es
BraSrl and reliable Trent Kennedy ii
COL ta!iiS Ho mercury any other injurious f'
grcdicj;s- Price, Sa-I5 per bctts, or I'VE boitlss
toT SO. sent upon receipt Of Prise, or {. o.. D.
TO asy address, secure from observation and stFiei'
IL uriy.fa tv
, 1886-05-13
pa. =. o, SALFIELD,

2ld kaARSEY STREET. SAN FEAEcIsco. Cal.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
Sufficient to show its merit viii be sent TO ssy
one applying by letter, stating his symptemss sEs
aEs-
Consultations .frEct5y confidential,
Ey letter or AZ C.iECc. FREE. Tboroasi
Examination a..d =, ice, intending analysis o.
usIue. s..
Fer the con gsEisHr- Of patients and in ordts
70 insure psETscf seer. q. / haze adopted pre-
rGts Gddrss under Irii-h al pEckGg's are JsE
scIfdeG.
irrt.iy-rf
, 1886-05-13
rxrnD srArEs DlsrnIcr LAND orrlcE,

iw Joux F. CONVEY. Register.
, 1886-05-13
SUM MON e.

join KELLY
Sheriff of Sun Juan County. W -.
-ddshiw ! Sachs. attorney for plaintiff
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
STATE NEWS.

The laborug mems convention at Saco,
Me last week, voted not to participate in
political movement.
August was Il cool month, the coolest
with two exceptions since ISL The
| highest temperature, 30 was on the 2'th,
and the lowest, 40 was on the 23d. The
total rainfall was 1854 inches, which was
below the averag, for the past sixteen
years.
The Bangor Wing is informed that at
the reunion of the Twenty Maine
Regiment at Belfast, last week, four broth
els named Morse were present who enlist
ed at the same time in the same company
and regiment. All served their time and
after twenty-thrcc years met at this the
first reunion of their regiment. They re-
side in the vicinity of Belfast,
An exchange calls attention to the re-
markabe immunity from sickness in
Maine considering the large population of
the State during the summer months.
4 few isolated cases of diphtheriai Seve-
raj weeks ago, are about all the contag-
ouS diseases reported, and these did not
prove very contagious owing to the care
taken to prevent it Deaths anon" the
thousands of summer visitors are of very
rare occurrence, although many Of them
are invaids who come for their health
and who are not disappointed, but 20
home more vigorous than when they came
away.
Pres dent Sewall of the Maine Central,
recently made hurried trip by steamer
to Machiasport and thence overland to
Lubec and return. | he residents of that
section think that the visit indicates the
construction OF the Shore Line road at an
early day.
The Sixth Maine Veteran Association
held its annual session at Bangor, Thurs
day and Friday of last week. lac at
tendance was good. The following Of
hccrs were elected for the ensuing year
President, j. +. Stewart, Columbia; First
Vice President, Nelson {. Wallace, Mill
bridge Second Vice President, Samuel
g. Bryant, Portland; Third Vice PrcSi-
dent, James Stubbs, Bucksport; Secre-
tary, G. H. Snowman, Buckeport; Treas
ures, w, Cushing, FoXcroft; Executive
Committee, James Stubs, Bucksport, '.
F. Wardwell, Ellsworth, $. Is. Wescott,
Blue Hill, G. w. Clay, Blue Hill, L b.
Moor, Bucksport. 1t was voted that the
president should be elected for one year
only. Treasurer Cushing made his re-
port showing $1,000 in the treasury.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Third Party Prohibitionists.

MR. Hl.AlNl Al tNllA.
The great leader of prohibition mt the
time it was Incorporated in the laws, the
Prince Rupert of that fight, the man who
led the forces against all opposition and
carried the cause triumphantly forward
is still living mt - years of age, hale and
hearty, with the old tire burning and all
his faculties aglow. Arson r. Morrill,
has spoken to the prohibitionists of
Maine, advising them to stand by the re-
publican party, rs that party has stood by
their cause, warning them against the in
SidiouS effort being made to lead them as
tray on one pending election. He warns
them against the inSincerity and the
danger of the third party movement and
earnestly but politely warns and arraigns
Mr.. Dow for his dcsertion. 1t is a sig
fcant fact that Mr. Dow, in attempting
to reply to Mr.. Morrill,, is compelled to
to use the Portland Argus for his organ,
the Argus that has been the constant foe
of prohibition and the libelous assailant
of Mr. Dow through all the stages of his
active and philanthropic life. The papers
in the state which are prominently de-
voted to prohibition, which have held
that issue high through all contests the
Lewiston journal, published by Hon. Mel
son Dingley, the Bridgton Reporter, by
Mai Shotey, the Camden Herald by
Hon. 7 X. Simonton, would ordinarily
have been the organs through which Mr..
Dow would have communicated to the
public. But he feels himself now not on
ly out of the line with his fellow republic
cans, but out Of line with those earnest
workers in the state who
have never wavercd in the past, and who
stand earnestly and consistently for the
'epublcan party to-day.
There is an instructive lesson, painful.
md extraordinary, contained in the
simple fact that Gen. Neal Dow is using |
he Portland Argus as his personal organ
'or communication with the public. The I
act is so significant that it requires no I
Comment or explanation in submitting it
% the comprehension of an appreciative I
public. That comprehension of the pub
lie will readily reach the conclusion that |
coalition closely interviewer exists be
ween the democratic party and the So
allied party OF prohbitionists. They /
10Th labor to common end, which is the I
lcfcat of the republican party and Il vic. f
DRY for the democratic party.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Sad Scenes in Charleston.

writer who has viewed CharlestoWn
by daylight gives the following dcscrip-
ton of what he saw
You pass the sidewalks piled knec-high
with debris. Every other house, and for
blocks every house, has lost its coping,
porticocs and often its entire front.
Great cracks, from an inch to two feet
wide seam the buildings in every part,
Often, chimneys have plunged through
the roof, and pinZzas are hanging with
out support. A house unscathcd in front
/. apt to have its entire rear demolished,
or, safe at both ends, will have its centre
roof crushed In. saw hundred houses
with both ends out, and the furnished
rooms exposed to view. l'e haps one
house in hundred, Is lcveled to the
earth But the deepest impression Is that
90 of the others are just balancing and on
the point of falling. The stceplcs are
out of plumb. towers are lettering, col
umns are ajar cracks are yawning, roofs
are trembling, walls are bulgcd, and pco-
pie glance uneasily at high buildings rs
they hurry through the narrow streets.
A severe gale would produce ten times
the actual damage and loss of life that
came with the earthquake. The equinoc-
tial gale is awaited with misgiving.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Somerset County Premiums.

Among the premiums awarded 10 Som
ersct County parties ut the New Englau,
and Eastern Maine fairs are the following
FAr snEEr.-Bcst three wctherN tive
years, LIST G, W. Hilton, Starks, for mid
die wooded Isl To same for McriuocS Isl
to &. Hilton. Easl New Portland, for long
wooded; best three wethcrS one year old
LIST G. W. Hilton, list c. Hilton, East New
Portland. ID To h. Hilton. North Arson,
I'd, to e. Hilton, , classes, "a same
lambs, mcrinoes, lst same for middle
woods best three ewes, | year Old, LIST y.
X. Boutellc, Isl to G. W Hilton for Mcri-
nos, 2d To same, 2d to b. Hilton, 3d to
SAINT; eve lambs, l>t to b. Hilton.
Subdivisions year old, 81 Ia j. b.
Low, Fairfield for Harlow. Two years
old, "a to y. W. Goodrich, llartland for
Morrill, Withcrs. Three wears old. 3d To
l.. :. Foster x SON. Canaan for Dick
lighthcart
FAT CAI1GE-B. Hilton. Arson, hcifor
calf, LIST also steer cali. 2d. Is. Hilton,
AnSon, pair calves. seven months and a
half Sd; pair steers, ID. 5. NJ Hilton
Arson, two single steers, two years, I'd !;
pair calves. seven months ID. G. Hilton,
East New Portland, one pair four years,
Sd.
We notice several purses were won by
Somerset County horses. Three years
old, Il. J. Lawrence, Lawrence, ID.
Free for all PAGERS, J. \. X. Hilton, Hart
land, Bessie Knox, I'd. 2.45 class, \. w.
Bracket, pittsllcld, Roanoke. LIST.
The fair was Il success 50 far as draw
ing crowds and receipts were concerned.
II was a big show and we'll patronized,
The receipts from all sources of the fair
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
A Freight Train Deralled

At Benton Friday afternoon Mt 2.+1
O'Clock the regular fast freight train from
Bangor went of the track and eleven cars
loaded with miscellaneous merchandise
and live stock from the Eastern Maine
f r were piled ON one another in almost
ineXtricahle confusion. The cause of the
accident was the removal of a rail by the
trackmcn for repairs and the inefficient
hagging Of the freight train, whereby
the trainmen did not learn of the danger
till ii was too late to avoid the accident
When the fireman, Charles Clifford, no.
ticed the danger he ran back to the third
cart to apply the brake and was thrown
down among the cars, suffering fracture
of an arm and rib and receiving several
severe bruises, bnt almost providcntally
escaping fatal injuries Fortunately he
was the only man on the train who was
injured Although wrcckng train was
sent up from Watervillc with a large
crew Of men, the track was not cleared
so that trains could pass till Has O'Clock,
causing delay of three westward bound
passenger trains and two eastward bound
trains The people of Benton did every
thing in their power for the comfort of
the several hundred pas engers who were
thus delayed ut that place for several
hours
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
GENERAL NEWS

Dr. Charles ID. Homans, Il well known
surgeon of Boston, died ut Bar Harbol
on Wednesday
About | o'clock Friday night another
shock of earthquake was felt all along
the Southern Atlantic coast. 1t was not
attended by any damage so far IA can be
learned, but it was strong enough to
cause Il stamrede from their instruments
of the telegraph operators in Charleston,
Augusta and Columbia and other places.
They soon returned, however, and re-
sumed business. The shock was felt
from Jacksonville to Washington. 1t
was plainly perceptiblc in Washington.
but not so strongly as on Tuesday night.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country for the last seven
days In the United States are l66; for
Car ada, "a; compared with a total of POI
last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
Temperance Camp Meeting.

The Annual Temperance Camp meeting
WAS held on the Temperance CAM
Ground, Madison Sept. 4th and 9Th 1886
Saturday An.
The Association was called to order by
the President, A. S. Burke, OF Bingham
at O'Clock p. m. Singing by the choir
led by A. f. Moore, of Madison. Prayer
offered by e. w. Emerson, OF Madison.
Secretary's report of last Camp Meeting
read by the Secretary and accepted.
Treasurer's report read by the treasurer
and accepted, Moved that the Associa-
ton proceed to the election Of officers for
the ensuing year resulting as follows
President-A. r. Moore, of Madison.
Secretary-S +. Emerson, of Madison.
Vice Presdents-T F. Boothby Emb-
Bennett, Anson; Chandler Baker, Bing-
ham; X. A. Withee, Norridgcwock.
Treasurer-A. f. Moore.
Executive Committee-D. l.. Will,
James Dealcy, f. f. Adams, j. u. Elmer
son, Daniel Randall, Gideon Stevens, Mrs.
Chandler Baker, Mrs. X. A. Withee Mrs.
S. II. Atwood.
On motion 1t was voted that the Prcsi-
dent snd Secretary be permanent members
of the Executive Committee,
Trustees-A. f. Moore, J. d. Emerson,
ID. S. Bennett.
The business OF the Association was
closed and a meeting was held one hour
and half, presided over by President
Burke Short and earnest speeches were
made by G. W. Emerson, J. +. Berry, j.
ID. Emerson, f. f. Adams, John Renter,
Daniel Randall, II. W. Dunton and s. f..
Emerson.
The evening session WAS held at the
Congregational Church In the village the
society very generously and freely open
ing their church to the association. PRAYER
was offered by Rev. j. l.. Evans, OF Mad
ison President Burke introduced b. c.
Jersey, Esq, of Winthrop, p. W. c. Of
the Good Templars Of Maine, who spoke
three-fonrths of an hour, and Volney B..
Gushing, Of Bangor, who spoke the same
length Of time.
Sunday 5M.
At 10 O'Clock a. M, a praise meeting
was held three fourths of an hour, led by
Rev. S. +. Emerson, of Madison, after
which President Burke took the stand and
introduced B. C. Torsey, Esq, who occu-
pied one hour with an effective and elo-
quent speech.
Afternoon meeting began at l.30. s.
Emerson presiding. Mrs. 4. F.. Cain, of
Wsterville, Superintendent Of the Juve-
nile Temples Of Maine, spoke 10 minutes
followed by A. s. Burke, Esq, one-half
hour and VOlney b. Gushing one hour.
These speeches were among the best ever
lnj0yod BY the Association. The singing
80 excellent, the playing by Miss Msude
49,, Of Madison, Of the first order and
~ 0ttendance large. s y. L.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
COUNTY NEWS.

CANnRlpGr.=S sumner liam has gone To
Dover To spend hi- ,aeation....Jo
Russell has returned from Aroostook
with Seyenty-iivc head of cattle. Elisha
Knowles is advertised tu he here the sth
-. Edgar NJ Briggs and wife, of Au-
burn, have been in town the past week,
the guests of Judge Bailey. Bailey \
Bailey went to Harmony on the Sd with
the remnant of their drove of cattle.
Mrs Spring. of Cambridgeport Mass, is
on visit among her brothers, the Chad
burn family Mrs. Hiram ileWe has
been very sick the past week. also the IN
fant son of John W. Cole; both are do
We'll. Quite III amount Of sickness i'll
+ this vicinity cau~ed by excessive heat
uld sudden changes in the Weathcr....
Or Merrill spent one daN at the My
England fair. Hiram Stevens AMI
George Cole came homc from their >lln-
nrr work the past Week..s.W. W. Odlm
/ is at home moving hi> family Ia Dexter
.a.Charlc, Daggctt who has been living
with his uncle, +. D. r. Merrill. has gone
II Pittsnrld with his mother Mrs
/ William K. Clark and son omar b. Clark.
are i'm attendance at the seventh bay Ali
ventist camp meeting nj Purlland....
/ quite number Of sales of hpr>c> has
i taken place the past week Mrs Fields
Of AUBURN, is at home at her fathers, MIR.
/ q l.. Sawyer, for a short stay, School
4 in dist NO one commenced ON Monday.
also private school of Mrs Bunker 49,.
Miss Laura Hooper and her niece George
Wiggin of Rockland, have returned la
/ their homes MIR. Albert Leavltt la,
/ gone to Sherman. Me. ON 4 visit, where
/ his wife has been through the summer
MIR. ID. b. Whitney of this place, and
Wallace Marble of Harmony, with friends
1 from Portland and vicinity. have gone to
Moosehead Lake, on fishing tour.
/ Fred Is. Clark and Josiah Richards have
/ gone to the sea coast for health and recre-
alton -. Chester Peasc has gone to Pitts
/ field to school. one of the best Sab
/ bath school concerts ever in this place,
came oil at the Baptist house on Sunday
evening the 18th. under the direction of 5.
{ Ham, superintendent. The house WIS
/ beautifully decorated, representing the
/ Harvest Home, and the parts were well
1 rendered.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-08
pnonnnIIoN MEETING IN MAHANncn

pROHIRTION MEETING III NJ \EANoCook.
Three hundred were present at the pro-
hibitory patty rally at Lake Mranocook,
Saturday. The forenoon meeting opened
Mt ll.3O and was called to order by J. II.
Marrow of Winthrop of he State Com
mittce. H. II. Harvey of Augusta. Can
doatc for Congress in the third district
presided. The speakers were Rev. w. S,
McIntire of Brunswick and Noluey b,
Cushing of Bangor. other Speakers
present were Rev. J. w Bashford of
Portland and FNGov. st. John who spoke
in the afternoon Bcnts Corner band of
Portland was in attendance. \ good
number of representative democrats were
present from different sections who
checrcd to the echo violent attack upon
the republican party.