davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-02

Rhodes 4 Troxell's soaps are d%aintily
pcrfumed with the rich essences comprised
in their splendid line Of new perfumes.
Pear and Rieger's soaps add TO the ex.
%cellcnce of their manufacture, the deli
cate fragrance of Lubin, of Pinaud, Of
Rickseck,r and of Lazelle, Marsh aud
Gardner.
, 1886-06-02
SNNo

SC>>o the Children. They nre es-
oNSO pecially liallo TO sudden
Colds. Coughs. Group. Wiooring Cough.
etc. We guarantee Ac1er's English
Remedy n positive cure. II saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-02

You have probably noticed that your
old overcoat is too heavy for this warm
weather, why don't you buy one of those
nobby ones for spring, of Hellman.
, 1886-06-02

The Wyoming Furniture company has
the best chamber suit for S25 90 ever
shown in Cheyenne for the price, a
large line of better suits.
, 1886-06-02

At Ellis ice cream parlors you can get
the genuine cream and the choice of
twenty kinds of fruit syrups with your
soda water.
, 1886-06-02
Moxie at Rhodes 4 Troxell ?.

Beautiful views of scenery along line of
Union Pacific, Colorado, and Wyoming
Cattle scenes, views Of the round W, ali
new, to be had at Cheyenne News c,pot,
opposite post office.
, 1886-06-02

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloau,
4 Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
teenth street.
, 1886-06-02

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-06-02

One hundred cases Of claret wine Tor
sale, 1918 per case, at Masten's.
, 1886-06-02

Fragrance and sweetness at Rhodes x
Troxells.
, 1886-06-02

historical Dept; CHEYENNE, 1.-Two
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
CHAMPION MOWERS.
THOMAS HORSE RAKE.
TIGER HORSE RAKE.
TIE ABOVE ARE FOR SALE by

TIE NbVFE AhE T UIs SNLt B1
John f. Butler, Athens. Corydon
Fellier, Scion. Felker & Winches-
Ter No i3 Water st. Skowhegan.
We wish every one whether i'll
tending to buy moving machine
the present season or not to eX
anime the steel mower before pur-
chasing. Satisfaction guaranteed
to all who favor us with their pat
ronage.
till
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

family garden in shallow boxes
placed in front of the window IN
the kitchen, or any other room IN
which fire is kept. Make light
box of length equal to the width
OF the window, about eighteen III.
ches deep. Bore few small holes
through the bottom for drainage,
but do not push the shavings out OF
the holes. Fill the box with fine
rich soil, and place it across two
chairs. or upon IA bench in front OF
the window. Plant the seed III
rows running crosswise.
Early cabbage, caulitiower toma.
Toes, peppers, and egg plants need
to be started in such Il box, or III
the ot.bed. Gardeners used To
think that celery plants should be
started in this way also, but OF late
we believe that the seeds OF tins
vegetable are usually planted III
finely prepared beds i'll the open
ground.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Potatoes as Pig-Food.

Potatoes raw do not amount to
much as food for pigs, but cook
ed, and especially when mixed
with other foods, such AS meal,
they are healthful and to a reason
able extent nutritious. However,
to hogs otherwise kept on Il corn
diet exclusively, even raw potatoes
afford something of IA change, and
have a cooling, laxative effect as
against the heating, constipating
tendencies of the corn. When fed
to realize the most benefit from
them as tiattering food they should
be boiled soft, and if grain be fed
with them, they should be cooked
together. Potatoes and corn go
well together, the former giving
bulk and the latter concentrated
nutriment. The potatoes have
more value, .judiciously fed, for pro-
noting health than for nutriment.
Although more nutrious than any
other roots, the potato, nevertheless,
is Is per cent. water, so that its
nutritive value is far below corn.
In fact it takes 1888 pounds of pota.
toes to be equivalent in nutriment
to 100 pounds of dry corn.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Farm Notes.

A little charcoal feed two or three
times a week to the pigs is beneti-
cial in correcting acidity of the
stomach. to which hogs are liable
when fed upon corn and confined
in pen. They will eat it greedily
and tatten much more rapidly with
charcoal than without.
There is no such thing as IA sworn
out" farm, although there are many
"run down." and which are as sus-
ceptible to Improvement for raising
large crops as ever.
DO not allow the swine to make
their beds on the manure heap.
The heat which develops there by
the process of fermentation is not
wholesome for them, nor conducive
to the making OF good, wholesome
pork.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

General Sheperd's farm, situated
on the road leading from Fairfield
Centre to Norridgewock. consists OF
the old homestead, and the two
farms adjoining on the north, beside
pasture land on the south, making
in all about 400 acres. The soil is
generally stony, and considerable
heavy wall has been laid. Mr.. Der
~ is in charge and likes to show
any one the stock and improve
ments. Mr.. Shepherds stock, at
the beginning Of his operations,
was principally Merino sheep of a
fine quantity, but now he has re.
duced his flock to about 40, and
has 10 head of full blood and grade
Herfords, besides five or six COWS
for dairy purposes, and horses suili.
cient for use on the farm. The
sheep are in nice condition, and
have 20 lambs, which look as though
they had enough to eat. One OF
the ewes produced fleece last year
that weighed 20 pounds. Boaz, IA
bull one year old March "a, from a
COW bought of Burleigh Il Bodwell,
girts 6 #. 9 in. Five pairs of grade
yearlings girt from 5 it. 8 i'll. to q IT.
3 in, and it is doubtful if any other
yard in Maine can make such "A
show of yearlings.
ylr. Sheperd is evidently think,
ing about State Fair next fall, and
the man that beats his yearllng
steer team will have to be around,
He has a pair of four-year olds that
girt 8 #. in. Gen. Shepherd is a
good feeder, purchasing his feed by
the carload. lis land is also high
" fed. Beside the dressing pro-
duced on the farm as many as 10
tons of phosphate have been used
in Il year. Over 700 bushels OF
grain and 500 baskets of corn, were
raised on the farm last year.
Mr.. Shepherd is intending to
build large barn this season. All
the latest improvements in farm
implements are in use, from pota
to digger, to Whitman horse-pow
er and separator with circular saw
attachment.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
The State College Cattle.

The members of Governor Coun-
ell, MesSrs. Smith, Sands, BiXbY
and Hatch visited the Maine state
College farm last week and made u
very thorough examination of the
diseased cattle. The Councillors
were accompanied by the Cattle
commissioners, DIR. George II
Bailey and Hon Il. \. Gilbert and
by Col. Henry NJ. Sprague, OF An.
onsta. President Fernald and
Superintendent Gowell were present
during the inspection. There has
been no change i'll the condition OF
the animals since the last report
and it is generally understood that
the Cattle Commissioners have no
hopes Of saving any part OF the
herd, but will at once order 1t en-
tirely exterminated. AT present
the cattle are of no use and the
cost of feeding them is OF course
very large. 1t is therefore thought
better to kill them and thus end
the disease than to keep them
longer at continued expense. The
herd is valued at nearly five thous-
and dollars,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
S5ANIDROSIS So

A Five Dollar Chefs 1T. risky days. will
be sem t. any persO' Ia -o9tch o. Wealth, Honor
ar Heath with postiv' cy nc. Of the ttfcancy
II the Compound vapor Bath in ex
lracling u i-iileotin- all Luil, upon which d.
seasp finds basis "r a. source of II come to me
operator. For domestic u-C ar public praci ice.
Address Dir. =. =. Couant, skowheGnn, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Hot Bed S.

Now get the hotbeds started, and
put in such seeds as are desired,
early cabhagcs, lettuce and tomato
es, certainly, while others may be
added according to the taste of the
grower or the wants of market to
which he takes his produce To
make the hotbed, use fresh horse
manure mixed with leaves put this
in two or three feet deep, and tram
pie hard Allow it to heat and fork
it over at least three times, repeat
ing the trampling each time. At
the last time cover with about SIX
inches of earth. Now allow the
temperature to rise and fall again
before sowing the seeds. 1t is some
trouble to do this, but no more than
it is to ride a mile or two each time
plants are needed for the garden,
and if near village, plants may be
sold to those who only want a doz-
en- or so for their gardens at prices
which will make it profitble.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Sowing Grass Seed.

When grass seed is sown by itself
in the spring it often does better
and makes a better and evener
stand than when sown in any other
way. The conditions are simple,
but must be absolutely carried out
or there will be poor success. AS
soon as the ground can be worked
in the spring it should be enriched
and plowed-or better, perhaps, es-
pecially in heavy soil-plowed and
enriched. The manure should be
fine compost or fertilizer, most
thoroughly narrowed in. The seed
bed must be even and fine, and to
this end it is best to harrow it
enough for any crop and then re-
peat. If good fine yard manure
can be plowed in, top dressing OF
superphosphate narrowed in, and
then a good busting of wood ashes
over all, to be brushed in with the
grass seed, April and May rains
will bring forward the grass so that
there will almost be sod by the
middle of June. For lawns and door
yards this is the quickest way of
getting grass, and, when thus treat
ed, it makes an evener and better
sward than if one goes to the ex-
pense of sodding. AS soon as the
grass shows green over the whole
ground, 100 to 200 pounds of nitrate
of soda to the acre may be applied.
This must be done in rainy weather,
after the ground is thoroughly wet
and before the rain is quite over.
This application appears to take
the place of sunshine and warmth,
in stimulating the grass TO IA health
y, vigorous growth,-AgricultWist
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

TREES OR PLANTs.-lf you want
trees or plants, send to the nursery
for what you want, for, as rule,
they are honest. Order only old
tried varieties that you think will
best suit your locality; leave the
high priced novelties and new fangl-
ed kinds alone, These "new kinds
have the biggest pictures and the
biggest praise, and, as a rule, are
big cheats. After you have got
your trees, plant them well, and
take good care of them, and the
harvest will come. Take and read
IA good agricultural paper is my
injunction. Farmers
Home JOmndl.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

SELECTING SEED.-ln selecting
from the seed catalogues, the farm
er should know, before purchasing
new variety, whether it be adapt.
cd to his climate and soil or not.
unless he desires to experiment
What will flourish on clay, may
not on gravel. Dry, equablc eli
mates do not grow, as ii rule, the
varities common to moist, change
able ones. We must know the de-
mands of the occasion. Blount's
Prolific Corn thrives in Tennessee,
and produces an abundant crop
but the Massachusetts climate is
not agreeable to it. Flint corn
succeeds best in New England,
Dent corn best III the Mississippi
Valley. We wish to see you grow
the most improved varieties, but be
careful how you buy the novelties
and sorts unknown to your neigh
borhood.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed Mt night and broken OF YOU
rest ny PICK child suffering and crying with pan
of cutting tccthi II 10 scud Al once aud get a bot
Tie OF MRS. wISsLDw ) SOOTHING sYBTP ron
CHILDREN tEETIlNG. IL value l. InCllCuMnlc II
will relieve the poor little snilercr Immediately
Dcperd upon II, mothers, there no mistake
about II. l, cures tisscntery and diarrhoea, reg
ulates the stomach andbowels. cures wind collie
softens the gums, reduces lbllammallon, and giyes
tone and enrgy to the whole system Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CulI.DRES rEETHiSo
pleasant 10 the thsiennd /. tn e trsCrIptlOn OF
inc OF the oldest aud best. ForSale prses and ply
oiclansn the United States annuslor -ale by all
druggists throughout the " old. Price 10 cents
dottl
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Feed Sulphur.

From February 10 to April |, as
IA rule, eggs hatch badly, when
fowls have been closely housed
through December and January.
We have for II years constantly re.
iterated the advice,-'Feed sulphur,
twice each week, in quantities of a
tablespoonful to Il fowls, if you
would secure the eggs to hatch,
and the chicks to be healthy. An
egg is strongly charged with sui
phur, and continued laying, where
fowls are deprived of liberty, soon
exhausts this essential element IN
the system. Heat and nouriShlng
food may produce the eggs, but
without sulphur they will not hatch
Attend to this at once if you wish
large, healthy, early broods.'
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
A puhIic Benefactjon,

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- ev-
cry family. The ELASTIC STARCH is
the only starch in the United States that
is put up by men who have a 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 as long.
Beware of limitations. See that the name
]. c. HUBINGER & BRO, New Haven,
Conn, Is on every package. (23.).
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
North Fairfield.

a MopEL soNERsr COUNTY tARM.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
COnnjssiOners' Notice.

The undersigned Commissioners appointed
by the Judge Of Probate Of Somerset County
to receive and examine the claims OF the credi.
tors against the estate OF Horace S. Williams
late OF Carratunk deceased. represented iusol
vent give notice that six months from the
Second Tuesday Of February 1885 are allowed
claims, and that they will be in session for the
purpose Of receiving said proof, at the Stage
House in Bingham In said County at nine
o'clock in the forenoon OF each day, on the
twelfth day Of June and on the seventh dry OF
August A D. 1885.
DAVID PATTERSON,
JOHN L. PIERCE,
3w13
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
HERE AND THERE.

REV. H. b. EWEIL. Of Pavilion, y. y say
Of t,ilmnrc'. Aromatic Vine - | believe it to u
"a mast desirable remedy 10 b. placed In ever
family
THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID who sun
er from Female weakness and Debility, Will
find Ciimur'> Aromatic a positive cure.
GILMORE'S AROMATIC Is great success
Therefore We challcuge the Torid to produce II =
equal as IA restorative for rOUleH. For sale by
Hurltio W. Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
LOS T !

Seven volumes of the Maine
Reports, to wit: Vols, 6, 81, 81,
IS, Al, Sc and IS, are missing from
the library of the Clerk of Courts.
They were lost during the Sep
TENDER term of the S. j. Court 1888
On the hy-leaf of each volume, ar,
the words "Clerk's Office Any
person giving information about
them, will be suitably rewarded by
calling on
l.. IL. WEBB,
If Clerk S. j Court
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Dissoln ton of Guardianship.
STEAM DYE HOUSE,

And Fancy Dyeing establishment Water Stree
Augusta, Me. Established 1857
K. BARBER d co.
Awarded first prcmiumat Name State Fair 1870
This well-known establishment Ii conducted BY
nrst-class French Dyer.
Any kinds Of dress goods In the piece or in.garm
ent dyed ceansed and refushed. Gents gar
ments dyed, cleansed, repaired ana pressed. ready
TO wear. Carpets and Lace curtains ceal ed
Send Tor circular and price list. Velvet trimmings
OF sleigh dyed and restored to their primitive color
without ripping. State Agency for the New En-
gland Grape and Lace Reiinishing Co. Old Grape
Laces. Hermann and Grenadines, however soied
81 faded, rennished, warranted equal TO new.
New Grape greatly improved.
NIB. White iaces handsomely cleaned at low
est prices Steam Feather Bed Rcnuvatng.
Feather Beds, Pillows and CURED Hair ceansed by
steam.
Misses KING & CLARK, Agents
1y2l Skowhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Story of a Postal Gard .

| VA affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
'For twelve years
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicine could hear of. | Used tive
bottles Of Hop
"Bitters;
Aud am perfectly cured keep II
Al, the time
Respectfully. b. F Boom. salisbury
Tenn. May /. lNs3.
BRNufotn, 70, May 5, ~.
II Ht~ 5ar.d m, - several dt>east> ~uth Is Drf
.al~as=- sIeAuts= ii tie stomach, mHntl5iA .rHhg~
t.. Irtee uat -fea d sit, X day th tt4t-, =tn'r
ra4.k HIN Bitf,r45 Al r#s u,iah'aH- use them.
NJ fanuie treen-
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Farm for Sale.

wish to sell my Farm situated on the Stage
Road between Bingham and Scion Village
Farm containing Gas acres divided into pasture
tillage woodland and considerable Lumber q
good story and half House and out building,
good we'll Of water at both House and Barn
reason for selling old age and Ill health for fur
Their particulars Inquire OF J. +. TURTLE on
tie prvmises. 2ml0'
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

Ladies' he very cautious how YOU tamper
with samples OF the many rie cOHnief1euS OF
CT, Il you, Inch may prove very damaging To
the Lihtlc aud hands amt nsttad uI these
SIMILAR appearing par kages, b. sure 10 get the
un armies article Tor laundry and Kitchen,
use, the ni igInai JAMES PNLE's PEARLlNE.
sold by all u4occrs.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Farm of 200 Acres For Sale,

situated II t he town of Pitistield miles
from Canaan village. near sibley's pond 81
called. Terms easy. Small paymen own and
balance can he paid i'll wood and lumber now
being handled one hundred oadl of dressiny
in field and 10 acres plowed ready for good crop.
Buildings newly repaired. Rare chance for a
good worker. Give us "a call as this farm la
going to be sold anyway This farm is well
watered, good water in the house. Also one
other farm good comfortable buildings, well
watered 55 acres good land Price 1900. Terms
easy. 2m1l' HIRAM BURRiLL.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

MS i s' ~, f'H -, &,rC ,'e ny III
IN VI, ~, "'''
COZ My OF soMEhSEl'
{, ,, W X X, scveatvsfve dollars, = q
:, RI sc4enty-hyc dollars, : ID
t. /; y hi " r, forty dollars aud twelve
cent, 45I
my cents, as
. d =. at i" N - '' ~ e ~ COL
I, R4. W n, one hundred twelve dollars
and fifty cents, H.
/, X 5, W X X, one hundred twelve dollars
aud thirty one cents, N
. sev 2; cents, 7''' W 81
/, 5, " X. onc hundred sixty eight dol
. lar and seventy five cents, 10,
4, II 5, W X X, one hundred twelve dollars
and flts cents, IL:
cents, %,
:, Il 10, " KR, &c R,w. forty-cight dol
lars and ninety cents, =
,, RIO " X r, w { II, pit. tbuiy-seyen dol
lars and htty cents, 81
!, X D, " r, one hundred twelve dollars
and nifty cents, IL
4, r ., " X, one hundred fifty dollars, $50
:, X 70, " h II, eighty two dollars and sixty
n.e cents, 81
and iifty cent. ~.
:, X :, W X, eighty dollars and nine
teen cents, 80
Z, X :, " X II, eighty two dollars and thr-
teen ocuts, s.
a. "A KIN on. b,,,,ir,.l tt,irt.,.r d,Il,rs
'sd INV chit rrnts' II;
r n = " Il Il an, bnpl,,.3 ,.i,,bt,.,n d,II,rs
o'ind .isbt cents rs,
., - = W X u ,,,ty MIN. ili rs #,,,l -;.,I,t,
~ :, =, - ,ol
, n - l. X u nin,tv tI,r,,. ,I,,II,r. and -
* s. - r. = H. ninety '"f'e '''''> an" 81
= X B. - r. H., ~ ninety ir'e ''''S ana a.
x T. r. T. |" ''s"y I'VE "''''''' anu :,
~ m !. X u ,,,.. b,,,,,Jr.t aud m,
= d X + u y / H. one h""'''" ana my X,
| u a y / X y b,,nty.-iN doil,r-
and t,orutv 5tyrrrpts 10
| u M 4 X Il nn,. hundred t,vrntvfye
= Il R !" ,nJ + ten N l ~, '' '''' ''''E''
! , y ~ n p + X r. f,rt,.tiv,. d.,ll,rs. a.
- T. n ~ " ,',ii,s -
= - l. 7,''P, y - - n "''' '''''''' ''
y, \ III - sandy, in N,,dcn,V 5ftv
=. ! " ,,t,. '''' "a
~ Siri, \ AK y e,,t,,,, j,ll,r- and
| sr[rnty..ix cents 10
- nS apo pard .e,rot,.,i,,.
jn1I,rs and tnIv-four cont, :
| ~ \Hkp ia,km,nto,yu. ci.hty.t,,n
I,','I nE ~ ,,,'s i'',l .i,t,.anJI
| I,rs md uinrtv mine cents Of
NJ 'ti'' - HIM "n,. b,ndr,diycl,q
doll IRIS and hfty cents ff2
~ TX ~ Tomh,,an pinrty-tbrrc
dS'",S Xxx se , o ndr, f,,, -
Ei' u'iltuN - ,'', 'rIr,;l lll
| -. J,i,rs md thirty un, rent. ret
RaN RKP, Holdc1tnyn, ninetV.,cvcn
y daiiltS and i thirteen cent ~
| II y u X r. Dcnnistuvu cighty.t,vn
lars and ,ixty.iiyc cents s.
| n. r. Blk T., Fursathtnwn, eightv.t,vo
| dollars and SiNtv-f five cents. s.
| Ri, " y II X T. S1Ntv-t,vo dollars snd sixty
| TX cents. o.
| Little ", \ BkP, twcutv-one dollars and
| ninety cents II
LR2N Blk p, West AIiddlcsex, eighty
two dollar. and siNty-tiye cents s.
.K1N u X 4, ~uldicrtuwn nine -fvc dol
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

To the people oi TINS County we would ray We
nave been gwen tue Agency VI DR. MnCni's Italian
flt OlEincnt- cnphauC'tIy guaranteed to cure
or money leiuuaed- lntesHa External, Bind
Bleeding or Itching IT'S Price SOC. box Nc
cure, No faJ. For sale By BiXby " Buck, Drug
| giat-.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

The thoroughly seasoned old topper Is the
only Se~sel' Who has perfectly water tight
commandments
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

A Texa- editor in trying To Kill one man kill
ed three This proves thai man Is never able
to tell what he can to uuti ht trs=.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

A Substitute for the Hot Bed.

Those who cannot conveniently
have a hot bed may grow sufh.
Gent quantity of plants for the
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

Colgan's ffny io'u soils like hot cakes. \
tablet OF II ehcNed after lucdls Will relieve
Indigestion
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

NJ man la his sci,e- should buy worthless
horse ANA cattle powder, SIMPLY because 1t is
put np ia targs puck. Ahtriddn's Gdrdtry
condition FoirdetS are put up III small packs,
but are absolutely pure aud are immensely
Yaiuabls.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

We VIII taxi what W. ned, Is the motto OF
Chicago socialists. That assures Il bath ut all
/ events.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14

Why isa sailor called an old salt To dis
thHul3h nun ilon the cabin 10y, who Is usual
~ llttiH to lit-h.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Isaac w Adams OF Embden by his
mortgage deei dated the fifteenth day of Mar
,. ID 1854 and recorded i'll the Somerset Regis
try of Deeds book 179 page 462 conveyed to
Edmund Coolidge one half an acre OF land In
Bingham village IN said county bounded as
follows beginning at the west line of the ,ounty
road wherel the ferry road intersects thence
following SAID west line of the To Il s,uthcrly
en- rods to IL stake: thence south eighty one
and half degrees wet eight rods to n stake:
thence north one and ii half degrees west two
rods: thence north six degrees thirty minutes
west eight rods to the south line OF the ferry
road, thence eaSterly said rOad line eight
rods t. the first named bounds, being the same
premises conveyed to me by David s. aud Sus-
an 5. Whitney by their deed dated February
18th 1854 and recorded In Somerset Registry of
Deeds Book 1870 Page %. And whereas the
condition OF said mortgage has been broken
now therefore by reason of the breach Of the
condition thereto claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated at solGn, April 9Th, 1886.
3w4 EDMUND COOLIDGE.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-14
Farm For Sale,

A farm of 153 acres on which the buildings
were recently burnt, situated In Athens on the
stage roud leading from Athens village to Har-
mony. This fam In 1855 cut 80 ious Of hay, is
well fenced and watered by many uniaing
springs, and contains extensive pastures,
sinoth fields, large amount OF ceder, hemlock,
bass, birch and maple, good orchard yielding
fruit. also fifty young apple trees. tBawldings
and II. |. Greenings) set last Spring. Apply to
or address the Subscriber at Skowhcgan.
j. MCLAUGHLIN.
March 23 1885. 3Wl2.