davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
Naval Visitors Obituary.

INpttIaI ItItkIHIH 70 tIIO DIsP'VOH'I
NORFOLK, VA, October 2O.-Commodore
George Brown and a number OF the promi-
nent officers OF this naval station left for
Richmond to-day 10 attend the State Fair.
Mr.. John Griffin, one OF the Oldest and
most respected citizens OF Norfolk, died
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
Best Two In Three for Chicago.
INV taIeoraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

CH:cAoo, October 2O.-The third game
in the contest for the worlds baseball
championship was PLAYED this afternoon
before an audience OF G,cO0. The Cbieagos
played with even more iban wonted ylgor,
and the score resulted: Chicagos, IL; st.
I,ofifs A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
LATE WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON, October 2l-1 4. M-EGr
Virginia, fair lredttcr. S0Wtheriy lciadS, be.
Gaming udriaJLe, c0oier.
FOR North Carolina, South Carolina. and
GeorgiQ, toir heather, eaSierly niRdS,
neqriy stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
ANsIyEKsARY nANauEr.

A SSOCIATI0N ARMY NORTHERN
"A VIRGINIA. banquet Sanger Hall,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER SIsr,
Tickets. Sl-for sale ut West. Johnston a
Co.'s bookstore. Address by Colonel Mo-
GRADY. nall House OF Delegates 1t 8 p. II.
90 le-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER 20, 1883.
There is very little doing in the tobacco
market. Prices remain stiif on all sound
and desirable leaf, and have advanced to
&c. on fine sun-eured grades within the past
two Xeekg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21

COTTON REPORT

We quote: Fine, e2.50as2.15; superine
q. 75as3.25 extra. ss.25as3.50; family, sfa
i4.5O; patent family. country, s4.73aSo.2ei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
Another sudden Change in the Bal
garfan Situation.

10y AHEIU-hlItIICHH CdUIb % tIIt DIbIFtNLs
SOFIA, October 20.-Bulgaria is expected
10 meet the difficulty of Turkeys objection
10 ROumelians sitting in the great Sobranie
by excluding them from participation in
the election OF n Prince to succeed Prince
Alexander, on the ground that particIpl-
ton 10y them in such proceedings would be
Illegal, but allowing them to be present
and take part in the ordinary legislative
work Of the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
CATTLE FOR SALE.
Tor SALE AT FAIR-ah
GROUNDS. Th

Tor SALE AT FAIR-iA
Il GROUNDS. TH
EXTRAFISE PERCHEROS FILLIES-
aged two and three yeaS;
Small herd OF REGISTEREDJER 5EY CAT.
TIE OF beat strains, TO close q partner
ship:
Choice herd OF REGISTERED DEVON CAT.
Tie. at reduced price, 10 make room for
Jerseys:
90 REGISTERED JERSEY HElfER
CALVES AND YEARLISGS:
10 EXTRa-WELL. BRED fEARLfN0
JERSEY BULLS that will pay large
profit by raising grade Jersey cows that
are always In demand.
IS SHROPSHIRE EWES and FINE RE-
6JSTERED BUCK.
s SUPERIOR BERksHIRE PIGS. and q
few CHOICE POLAND CilNAS.
Apply al tent west end OF Eair.Grounda.
or address ROWE a Co.
Frederic ksburs, We.
State copy once. 90 2o-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
BULGARIA STILL DEFIANT,

As soon rs Gadban Efendi's information
was received special Cabinet council was
held to consider what he had presented.
The result OF the council was that Gddbln
EGcndi was informed that 1.-THE Bulgarian
Government would no more brook Turkish
han it would Russian interference, but
would resist both, with the comforting con-
yicion that any misiortunes likely to over
take Bulgaria would never compare IN sc.
riousness with the retribution awaiting the
Iufaiuation Of Turkey"
TIE CARS ARRANGEMENT WITH TURKEY.
II is reported in ZankoG prO.Russiinl
'rcles that Gadban Elend has cOnddcn-
IDLY stated that the Car has made an ar.
gngement with the Porte, the Car guar
auteeing The integrity OF the Sultan's do
minIons, reducing the Turkish war in
demuity, and obtaining permission to gar
rison and fortify the Dardaneles and to
occupy Bulgaria with Russian and ROumc-
liza with Turkish troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
UALTIMORE sTOCK MARKET.
RlcnMnHn srocK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 20.-virglnia
6's, past due coupons, 81 do. l0-40s, ~ (;
do lew 3's, e6. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
TURKEY SUPPORTS KArLBARs.

Gabdan Enendi, the Turkish representa-
tive, has informed the Bulgarian Ministry
that he has been instructed to act in con-
cert with General Kaubars, the Russian
agent, whose arrival at Sofa Gabdan Ehen-
iii says he will await before making for
Turkey definite proposals to Bulgaria,
strongly advising the Ministry, however,
in the mean time, TO cOncede the Russian
demands and postpone the meeting of the
Great sobranie to elect successor to the
RulCArian throne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21

Market quiet.
quotations.
GOOD MIpDLING.-e 9.l6c.
MIDDLIGG.--9 l-l6c.
Low NIDDLING.--e 9-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21
MARINE INrELLiGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC, Der. II, 1855.
sun rises......- o:25 HIGH TIDE:
Sun sete......-. 5:25 Morning ....-.....-- 1o:ss
Noon rises--....l2:O2 Evening ......-..--1l:l3

POET OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 40, ls6e.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and passenger,
L.. Is. Tatum, agent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 20, 1859.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Richmond. Boax, New YORK.
and sailed for West Point.
Schooners Grace ID. Chambers. Cham.
bers. New York; Sarah T.. Ward, Ward.
New York: Sue Williams Pesrse, New
YOsk-all light.
SAILED.
steamship Harbinger. (Br), Dabney, Brsst.
France. with wheat.
schOoners Maggie ]. Saith, Bennett, New
York, with coal; Willlmaine, Olson. Bos-
ton, with coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21

INV YORK UU11Ou 1UxUl1lk
Nsw yen.. oetcssr so~G q ~
ss.os: December; %. Ioses:ii 1e?sssys
isiesss.is: .sbssssZ 1S ~ ~.
Sp.sIsSss 81; June, ee.s0aSs.si; Saiy' 49,
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
iRsportsd for the Dispsteh.l
NORFOLK, October 2c.- Market oou. 49, ~
fancy. &c. com mon, Ja2c. sheIieds ooo>9ss
factory hand. picked. <aste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 2o.-Cotton quiet and
steady sales, 3e2 bales; uplands, 8 slice.
Orleans, 9Hc.: receipts. 3Z2ei bales; ex-
PORTS 10 Great Britain. 24.263 bales: "a
the Continent, 1882 bales: stock, 6l3. $50
bales. Flour steady. Wheat steady: No.
2 red, cash, SIC November. s49sas4ic.
Corn rather weak and fairly active; No. 2,
44Ac.: November, AS sa4515c. Oats shade
lower: No. 2. 9l1Ea8l4c. Hops quiet and
unchanged. Coffee fair Rio steady AT l &C.
sugar quiet: refined quiet aud steady
Aolasses quiet and unchanged. Rice steady.
Cotton-se oll-22a26c. for crude 3sa39c.
for refined. Rosin steady. Turpentine
steady. Hides steady. Wool firm. Pork
steady: mess. s9.75 for old, sIOaslO.50 for
new. Middles dull. Lard a shade lower;
SPOT S6.02H. treights irm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-21

WEDNESDAY. October 20. 1855.
The Board adjournt q from $50 to-day TIL
Fl iday, October 22d.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
Solon and Embden Bridge

The corporators named in the charter
of the Solon and Emhdcn Bridge Com
pany. granted by the legislation in lNN'',
held their first meeting at Solon, Monday
last, and took steps looking to an organl-
zatrun. and the building of Il
bridge. Jotham Whipplc, ESD, was
elected chairman, and Turner Buewell
Esq. secretary \ committee of which
c. B. McIntirc is chairman, WAS raised Ia
solicit subscriptions 10 the capital stock
The capital was fixed nj so, 1000 par val
ne os shares. 500. The bridge i> io hr
1870 feet in length, The location is a iius
one with solid ledge foundation, Whefe
there can be piers built 50 that lIe lis
tance can he divided into > spans. he
estimated cost is ST., ,uoo. Great interest
i, manifested in the project, by all parties
interested with good prospect oi success
An adjourned meeting will be held saiur-
day next, at > O'Clock Z. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
Tho American Farm. Free -!

\ sixteen page Agricultural Magazine
published monthly by Z. \. X. IIackctt.
Fort Wayne. INDIANA leading publica-
ton devoted to the interests of the Farm
er, Stock Breeder, Dairyman Gardener
aud their household, md every species of
industry connected with that great por-
ton of the people of the world, is offered
FRYE Ia all new subscribers 10 the Somcr-
set RlroErrl;. who will pay one year in
advance aud 10 all subscribers who viii
pay all arrcaragc> and one year in adj
vance The price Of the EHft is Sion
per ycar and it is well worth the money.
Thi> offer j. for the months Of September
and October only Remember sl.jp St
eurr~ the EIroGGR and the FumF one
Nr1r.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
The Truth of an Extraordinary Story
Ef1;ectually Established
Statements and AffidavitS Bearing
Upon One Of the Most Remark
able Cases on Record.

Some %e last winter there sS int in the columns IN M {" m the &c COY
lsaaralia upon the person of reuben Severance, well
known and highly esteemed citizen Of Upper StMatsr @ The rart4
known remedy by Nh SON. Bangor doing
Bowm sar@a were acquainted with Mr. Severance or had ever
had any communication with him in any way
part of June representative of Browns Saraara
Company, accompanied artist paid visit to Nj Severance his
publication The received in the hoable
TO % m ANY ny S 1 m y Which, oTa ad ~ nroy Itself in ther own home
obtained together with history of the wonderful
case, in the coMnncl4r sar9a July
was one that many M Psoe @ co"d not 1 ms a them %
ncuabe did not hesitate to denonnce e publication as faseo
above referred to-hat any effected
present sm @ such % ior @ satisfy TIN @ Of the s" ost
o" party of several ceny Gaar "pg p; Mr. "xs %aem sm @ @
days ago the pleasant Residence of Mr. Severance and heard from
his own lips and nosf of hi his Sd Sf and %d e sns the o' OF his year" Of sui
His story % taken % %s~ M o his s%e s ""a %or o m TO S % na M M @
truth of the story and the many citizens @ Of G
s htr 'ie't'' cnre Confidence fsS'H IN ' raST no ~ ~
lin his sworn statement it conveys but the
which he described his long suffering or the gratitude with which
death aud his restoration health and strength
gentleman ga and his pleasant parting, they
listened to story % as truthful t . s %as % " I ' n M " % tn I"
whom the restoration subject OF such general gratitude and
following the adav and statements above referred to-
Upper do make the following
first the
gradually
had Dizziness
scepess had
that weighed should
The
the sticking
a HuhefnEs Physicians
eandn
ITO Justify
o n immediate
trouble
left hve ana disappear 1t
has 70
healhh
all day heavy this
BROWNS SARSAFA
La Abyu ewhilc live signed
July lSab
the
Oft nbovesta statemen by
F.. &c
by
prlsentcon Il particular
( fSipneo
July : is'.
he
truth of e above by her sgnel Before
oth,
the Saltwater (rown Me
Reuben
maudk known hc We believe
in
Postmaster GEORGE II NElisl TER With v tucker
/
/ I w CorsN y
/
/ n NJ Mclnft.
/ II
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Turner Buswcll, of Solon, w in
town yesterday on business,
Joseph Buzzcll of Boston, is in town,
the guest of VIM. Tucker and family
Mrs. A. w. Tourgec and son returned
to Boston on Tuesday mornings train
Miss Lena Hill returned Saturday "
ening from visit to relatives IN boston.
Mrs. J. NJ. Frost left Monday morning
for a visit to her parents in York Ale,
Fred Nash and Geo. Simpson lcf' Tor
Boston on Monday last, to pass the
week.
Mrs. uoratio Libbey and daughter Of
Melrose, Mass, are the guests Of Ii. b
Stafford and family
Miss Hattie King, of King \ Ward Is
nossiug her vacation in Whitcfeld and
Wilton.
DIR. S. f. Conant took Monday morn
ino's train. en- route for the Eastern State
Fair at Bangor.
S. J. Walton and family returned re-
Gently from vacation trip to Mouse
Island and vicinity.
Mr.. I. s. Hall returned from the West
last Thursday evening, and will remain
at home about three weeks.
II. W. Haines Of the Cobnrn, and +. b.
IIcsclton of the Hcsclton are at the East
crn State Fair this week.
DR.. Fellows and W. =. Bailey expect to
leave here Saturday morning, to spend "A
few days in New York.
A. d. Wood, and wife Of Newburyport
Mass. are visiting in town, the guests ot
n. p. Woods and family.
4. II. Fletcher is in Bangor this week,
| looking over the products exhibited by
the farmers of New England.
Misses. Mae Merrill and r. Mand Rus
sell returned recently from a vacation
trip to Northport and Belfast.
s. w. Phibrick, of Boston, arrived
Thursday evening to pass the months ol
Septcmber and October in this vicinity.
Mrs. Cordcla Toward of Mercer is
spending few days with her daughter
Mrs. l.. A. Frost and Mrs 7. NJ. farfdhd.
The Democrats of Skowhcgan h' i a
Caucus Saturday evening, and nomi' ted
Darius Houghton Esq, for Repre>' 1ta-
tIo I n,rislatuIp
Rev. j II. Sowcrby closes his / 'orr
with the Christian church in this vi re
on Sunday next, at which time he preach
es his farewell sermon.
Miss Margaret Kackley and Ma 1mc
Dietrich Strong. of Boston, arrive, ol
last evenings train and are the guee,' OF
Jas. Fellows and family.
! Mr.. Randall Hight of Lowell Mas,
former Athens boy, has been at his ole
home for some weeks is stopping II
Hotel Hcselton for few days.
: MIR. Erastus Marston left the latte
part of last week for his home in Call
| fornia. the illness of his wife nccessitat
7 ing his cutting his eastern visit short.
4 NJ. II. French is enjoying vacation
Q the islands this week. Before his retur
r home we are informed that he will Wis
BOSTON, in the interests of his customers
Please notice the appointments Of s-alo
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
A Skowiaegan Man.

Capt. William Il. Mitchell. agent of the
Boston and Maine and Maine Central
railroads at Portland, died at his home in
Dccring, the 25lh inst
Mr.. Mitchell was for several years II
resident Of SkoNhegan. and for many
vears-from 1850 conductor ON the
Portland x kcnncbec railroad, before it
became the Maine Central. He had been
out of health for some months and Il
short time ago Manager Tucker insisted
ON his taking Il vacation, hoping rest
would bring about his recovery. Mr.
Mitchell was "a years of aye ut time of
death.
In the death of Capt. Mitchell the two
roads have lost most valuable servant,
and his friends generous, trnc-hearted
man. He leaves Il widow, but his two
children son and daughter-dicd some
time ago, the former being killed on The
Maine Central He leaves also three
brothers. John b.. Charles r., james S,
and two sisters, Mrs. Chadwcll and Mrs
Greeley
The funeral services at Woodford :,
sunday, were largely attended by railroao
men and other citizens from all parts of
the State. Special trains were run from
Skowhegan, Pennington, Bangor Bath
and intervening points on the Maine
Central. The train left SkoWhegan at
5. 80 \. M. returning in the early even
ing. Twenty-thrcc railroad employees
and citizens made up the party from this
VILLAGE
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01

Chase Esq, for next week at Detroit
Cambridge, Brighton, Bingham, Solol
and Mercer.
Mr. Howard Goodwin. of Pasadena
Cat accompanied by hi, wife and daugl.
ter arrived Friday evening for visit of
Il few weeks to relatives in Skowhcean
and Canaan.
The Rev. Mr., lIarwood returns thj,
week from his annual vacation, and the
regular service will be hold in Baptist
Church next Sunday Preaching service
at quarter of two p. III.
Mr.. Edward l., Tucker is passing a
brief vacation with his parents, in this
place. Mr.. Tucker now reside, at Port
land Conn, where hr is engaged quite
extensively in the harness business
1t will be pleasing news To the large
circle Of friends and aequaintances of
Mrs II. w. Gushing to learn that she is
rapidly convale~cing from her recent
and is at present able to ride out
without experiencing much fatigue, and
also to walk about considerably.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
Sale of Mill Property.

H. Burrill & Son have sold their iii
propcrty in this village with the privilege
ON the east side of the north channel To
Mcssrs II. B. Shepherd, W. X. Shurlch
and Lewis Anderson for the sum of slG.-
400 and are to vacate the premises within
two or three months. The sale includes
all the property between the mill of Rob
inson Brothers, on the dam and the
bridge, and the whole water power cN,
ccpting 500 inches controlled by Robinson
Brothers. The purchasers own two
thirds of the power on the south side ol
the south channel. and make this pur-
chase with Il view to protect their water
supply on that side against possible
damage that might arise from too lavish
ar improydcnt use of the power The
u opc,ty will not hc likely to be greatly
changed or improved in the immediate
future. The owners purpose To icase II
at present. or will be open to an offer by
, nprrhaSrr if one turns up. If they sell
however. it will be with proper rcstric-
tiouS for the protection of their power on
the south bank Of the river. rs this was
their principle object in buying. This
transaction will cause one less flour ano
prist mill in this village, after MeSSrN
Burrill \ son clo>c out, for time n
least. but if this i, the case some othe
business will take ii, place. Such an op
ening for business will not long remain
idle.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
School books at George Gushing :.


School books at George Cnshlng,s
A full new line of bn.flos m rrano,..
We nubli.h tho h,,, .,.... -.
week ~ ~ '''2 IN
AtFA William. ,ooo al, -.
crockrrv ot ono hole -
An n.a.... > ','''
=, 7''u9 So'i'e cheaP 10 cIosc
''"''''on o''
Summer eloVes and hosiery are now
Seih'g III reduced prices ut King x Ward
The s. j. Court will commence next
week, Tuesday the It'll Libby j.. pre-
siding.
The excursions to Northport aud Old
Orchard the past week were quite voll
| patronled. Over nfty visited North,nrt
Sunday.
The Steom nfn,rg ~ uo,o, 1,...,,an T..
to und.r,,o - ,l,,,n..,,..,. .......,.....,,....
Some nortions oro T., 10 ind .n.,'
,r.. G., ,,,,..
~ '''s : u
,a I''' ','' ''o"
1a. ~ ''o'7s ~ ,,''' ,'"''' VI. II
49, ''p'' on "e'''"sS VII DC
ne Maine Oehlrai Company decide to
'''''''''' mann ~
'''', III
''.''0 " ~ ~ - ''
Wv = e''- VI '''' COMPANY 10
~ Wv '"'' "'eN i''9 'i'S ou' 'i'' s'oo' H.
Nv ''''"s " ~ i'" "'''''iO' "''''' 81
So" ""' i''''' ie'''0, " ~ p''u' VI
'e' '"''' '"'' '''"''''' ali" S'0u"''''
Inc management nave sesured game
OF oall 1or next saturday between lhe
AN" e"sh''iah hihe Vi Auburn ana 'ur
ooSs' ~ NC p'aSe" on tHe nome Ero' 'le'
me N'si''ns 'eaih co'hes " u' ii'sn
i'o'" numerous victories anu II 1he oA""-
l's"hs oaH "i''p tiie'll eiiey ea" oul Iel
'i0u'' my '"''' WV w
~ So ~ '.o n 1 ,1 "as
49,.
-..., -,
-s,., .,s,,
-,
Inc concert W oe given at NopufH
han to-lhorro" evening py MISS Hlay
ri'so re''o"S' oius lar W pe very eh-
JoAaoic entertainments Inc NIUE Fioil''
es' VIII po "9'io'e' w 'iio ioi'o"i"S :"
'i''' 4h"'''''ie i'i''i ''ii '''o''-' VIZ"
NM" II III ''''''''"' '''o'0' Wv" as It ''o
pi"'iis' anu "o'o'np''iiS'' MISS n' Sa'e'
N"ohicS IN Hi'e"N'iS VI -'i'o N'e MY
Signior Rotoli says, "ller voice is one OF
the most promising | have yet heard i'll
America" Misss Hattie {. McLain vino
ranks among the finest contratos in BoS-
ton and Mr.. T. q. Lunt, tenor of the
Warren Avenue Baptist Choir. So fine a
company of musicians should insure a
full house.
The comic opera entitled K. L. Porter,
which was witnessed by so many of our
81 II.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
Republican Meetings.

The Republican meetings in the county
last week. were attended hy good audi
cnces of attentive listeners. Congress
man Millikon made Il tour of towns IN
the casters part of the county, and Gen
John l.. Swift made six speeches IN towns
in the central and western part, also de-
Hvcrcd Il very interesting temperance ad-
dress al South Norridscwock, Sunday
,vcning senator Halo had a large and
attentive audience the 2Gth ult at Pitts
field. II, Il Attorney Gen. Baker addressed
good audiences at No New Portland and
Madison Monday and Tuesday evenings
Of thi, week.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
Fire and Well Poisoning.

The barns belonging 10 Abel Home
stead & Son, near Mabons Mills, in this
town, were discovered to be on fire be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock Friday night
last and were burned to the ground with
their contents consisting Of % tons Of
hay, the grain that grew on = acres of
land, 80 bushels Of beans Of last years
crop, all the farming tools, moving ma
chine, horse rake, plows, harrows etc. ,
horses valued at 5000. cows, 3 calves
hogs Strange as it may appear, the
alarm did not reach the fire depart
mcnt at this village until l.4J A. NJ.
nearly hours after the fire was diseov-
cred. The Steamer, and the Hook and
Ladder Company respond. promptly.
The steamer arrived on the ground about
go \. NJ, and the hook and ladder
company soon after. The dwelling
house was saved by hard work although
all the household furniture was removed.
The barns were past receiving any bcnc-
fit from the engine when it arrived. but
they got stream Of water on the ruins
house and surrounding buildings The
value of the property destroyed, and the
damage to furniture by removal was at
least $500, and the amount of insurance
SlloO in the Hartford, Conn, in the
agency of Chandler Tuttlc Esq Of this
village.
1t is hard blow for the owners and
came Mt the very worst season of the
year. when their entire hay and grain
crop was in the barns. The fire appears
to have been incendiary, but 50 far rs we
can learn, there is no clue to the criminal.
There is in connection with this matter
another circumstance that is dinlcult of
solution. The Mcssrs. Homestead We'd
nesday last, discovered what they sup
posed was paris green on the curbing of
the well that supplies the barn yard with
water for stock. The well Is solne 10
yards from the barn, on the >idc-hil, and
connected with the yard by a lead pipe
After the fire Saturday, Mr.. Abd Home
stead came 10 the village and got DR.
5. \. Patton 10 90 to his place and make
an examination of the Wcll Dr. pattcn
found upon the stones what appeared 10
he paris green. and caused Il quantity Of
it to lc >claped oil from the stones
put it in an onvelopc. and sealed ii up,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Job Printing.

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
tr SOMERSET RFroRTER is prepared to do all elias.
s af work. the richest as well as the most common
,,h, Competent and experienced workmen are
,mpoyed and large stock of paper, envelopes, ad.
,crtisng wedding and business cards in great va
riety. Orders Of dances, bills of fare, programs
ctc etc. printed in great variety of STYLES on short
notice Commercial printing a speciality Orders
h., mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01
atal Accident.

Mrs John Moore of Moose River Wa>
thrown from carriage at the village
near the bridge, Monday receiving inJu-
ic, from which she died within an hour.
She wo~ lady about Il wears of age and
leaves husband and children 10 mourn
her sudden death
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01

II is argued that HE President has yio-
lated statue imposing tine and impri>on-
ment in commissioning Recorder Mat
thrw> after hc had been rejected by the
Senate
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01

RuIN Al PIrrsrIEIp.-The opening
rally of the campaign in Pitt>ilrdld, oc-
CURED in Union hall on Thursday evening
the 2Gth inst. The meeting was called 10
order by \. II Comforth, of the town
committee. who called DIR. +. {. Bryant
to preside. The chairman at once intro
duccd senator Eugene Hale, who spoke
in IA clear and candid manner on the po-
lical ISSUES of the day. lie spoke of the
splendid record Of the republican party,
the fisheries and the fai ure of the dem"
Gratis to fulfil their numerous PROMISES 10
the country. \ goud->izcd and very at
tcntivc audience greeted the speaker.
Music was furnished by the PittStcld
band.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-01

GROUP, WHOOPlNG COUGH, and
bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi
loA's Cure. Sold by II W. Cushing,
SulLOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by H. W. Cushing on guar
antee. II cures Consumption.