davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

DY order of the Court herein, dated
ID November LIST, 1888, will sell at
public outcry before the Court House at
Newberry, on the drst Monday in
December, 1883, the real estate of Henry
Hartwell Counts, deceased, in the
County and State aforesaid, in the fol-
lowing parcels Or tracts:
Tract, No., containing one hundred
and eighty acres, more or less, and
bounded by lauds heretofore owned by
Relton Counts, William Bishop, Henry
Koon, John Lominick, the Buncomle
Road, and lands of A. B. Counts.
Tract, No. 2, containing tWenty.four
and one-fourth acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands Of John f. Glymph,
lands formerly owned by Thomas
Crooks, and others. S-.:aagE
TERMS: The purchaser Of tract No. 2
will be required TO pay one-haif OF the
p,ieh> Sc money IN cash End 70 secure
tne 5Jian&e payaole at Twelve months,
viii ; d .erest lrom the day Of sale, by q
bond aud mortgae e OF the property.
The purchaser o. t.;.ct No. I will be
required to p, Y one-iiaird OF the purE
chase money ia cash and to secure the
balance payable in one and two, years,
with interest tIom the day OF sale, by
bond and me:a gage of the property.
The purchaser Of each tract has leave:
howeverto pay. the whole purchase
money in cash. Purchaser, 10 pay for
papers. SILAS. JOHNSTOSE,
Master,
Nso.4o,,, N4ss NJ.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Up'y..>a Sus... age secu ed in Rhode ls!s I'd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
: COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
Susannah E. Suber ct al VS.. David Hipp,
Administrator of II. H. Counts ct al.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Masters Office, Nov. 7th, 1888.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22
Masters Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-IN
COMMON PLEAS. ~

John D. Crooks VS.. J. w. Graham and
others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

SlLAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office 10 Nov, 1888.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-22

Alfred NJ. Reeder, Plaintiff, against
George W.Whitman ct al, Defend
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

Preble street Charles Abbey commences
on his house soon.
Lue Colby arrived Wednesday from
Augusta, after visiting friends there and
and at Ocean Point.
SUNDAY Charles Phillips came from
Fairfield aud IA doctor with him To SEE
Charles BRAY, who Is no better
Miss Eta Baker WAS baptized aud unit
ed with the Congregational church sun
day.
The Christian endeavor society had {
lawn sociable at NJ. \. Goodrich'S Satur
day evening; the band was present ant
| gave some Of their new pieces for whicl
the society was very thankful. Ice cream
and cake were sold and they put Sl0.5I
in the treasury.
The band have their excursion to Pleas
ant Pond this week and quite Il party g
with them.
Mrs. Lydia Morton died Monday after
noon
Mrs. lydia Baker. wife of Capt Ma
than Baker, died at Pennington, aged s.
She was member OF the Congregations
church and was brought to her old HON
and buried beside her husband; funert
at church, conducted by Rev. 7. f. Mil
lett. 1t was her request to have the sci
vices at the church. She was never al
sent from worship unless sick, and sh
swept the church the first time after
was built She has gone home and he
works do follow her.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Drowning Accident,

At . p. m. Saturday Mr. j. Harmon ReeC
and Miss Milliken took canoe out at Bal
Harbor with the intention of padding
around Bar Island. The night was in
tensely dark and one boat house refused
to let the party have canoe. Being
alarmed at their prolonged absence
searchers went out at II p. NJ, and at an
early hour in the morning the wharves in
the vicinity were crowded with anxious
friends who hoped and waited until noon
when gun from the steam yacht Nooya,
belonging to Montgomery Sears. an
nounced that she bore tidings. She had
picked up the canoe, bottom up, off Egg
Rock, three miles away.
Miss Fannie Milliken was guest at
St. Sauveur and chaperoned by Mrs. Van
Voorhis. Her parents, who are residents
of New Orleans. are at Rockland with
friends. Her mother Is sister of Ex-
U. S. Senator Farwell of Maine. She
was well known and general favorite in
society here. Mr.. Reed was the son of
Joel Harmon Reed, one of the wealthy
iron foundry firm of Albany, N. Y. and .
nephew of J. Meredith Reed, consul to
Paris under Lincoln and Grant. His
family occupied the highest social posi-
ton In Albany. His mother two sisters
and brother are guests at the st. Sauveur.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Ripley.

Our correspondent writes: Your cor
respondent has just returned from a trip
to Elliottsville, where he visited the
scene of the murder on the Meganti,
Railroad near Ship Pond.
Rev. Nelson Stackpole will preach ii
the Christian church quarter of til,
time during the coming year.
Mr. John Courier an old and respected
resident and pillar in the Christian churci
of this village died quite suddenly Tues
day, of last week. He was eighty year.
old. Funeral Thursday; sermon by Rev
llowes of Cornna.
At the Republican caucus held Last Sat
urday. WIN. lloyt was chosen chairman
and w. II. Lombard, secretary. The fol
lowing delegates were chosen to attenC
the County Convention at Skowhegan
next Wednesday Am. IIoyt, F. b. Eel
ker. and VIM. II, Farrar; Alternates, A
G. Farrar and w. III. Lombard.
Otis Carr has bought house lot o.
/ Mrs. Olive Prescott, and will build {
house this fall.
John Friend is changing the looks o
his house by adding coat of paint.
Quite number of our boys are gettin,
ready to attend the Muster at Camp Ben
sou.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
North NJ adison.

Mrs. David C. Jewett, of North Madi-
son, is the happy possessor of a very
beautiful "night-1looming cereus." Three
flowers have opened upon it, and four
buds are rapidly progressing. The third
one opened Sunday night, in the presence
of quite collection of family friends and
relatives assembled to witness the "open-
ing" including the Colby family of North
Madison, Webster Williams and family,
of Lowell, Mass, who are at present Wis
iting their many friends in this State
and last but not least, DIR. Dan Williams
of New York, generally known in this
part of Maine as one of the jolliest Eel.
lows living, and is at present up-riyer-
bound on a fishing excursion.
The flower measured twelve inches
across it, and filed the rooms with fra
GRANGE surprisingly sweet. 1t was q
very enjoyable season, and all who par
ticipated felt well paid for the time
spent. Bert Williams, an artist from
Lowell, Mass, took view of the flower
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

blessing Of God and The will of the
American people, for % years more. up
holding and maintaining the laborng
man; for the government which takes
care of the bone and siuew and working
muscle of the land is taking care of the
men who created wealth in this country
and who are, therefore. entitled TO the
patronage and protection OF the govern
ment.
Now, gentlemen. YOU represent crit
cal State. you represent the state oil
/ New York Your Votes are to tell in that
/ issue: your votes can be decisive upon
that one issue, DO not be diverted from
that one question by side ISSUES. DO moi
M mislcd by petty squabbles on this oi
that small issue or on personal questions
of abuse on the one hand or the other
but give your votes as independent labor
ing men, give them for the interest OF
your own homes and your own tlrestde'
and thereby for the great interests OF {
great republic. | never, Mr.. Chairman
thought of that republic as do tonight
Mr.. Blaine closed by saying that in M
part of Europe is the condition of labo
comparable 10 that which it holds in tn
United States. He subsequently gave
reception at his hotel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
PALMYRA.

Rev David Boyd of New York occupi-
ed the pulpit last Sunday, in place Of Rev.
MIR. Timing, our regular pastor, who went
to Clinton.
Quite crowd from the village and
vicinity attended the concerts at the Gale
last Sunday forenoon The programme,
consisting of reading declamations and
singing, was well rendered several of the
peices being delivered IN an excellent
manner, with much credit to the partici-
pants The browning feature of the oc.
cassion, however. was Il duet, sung by
Master Cecil Brown, Master Cecil of
tlciating at the organ. This feature alone
created many words of praise.
A large number from this place expect
to attend the County Convention next
Wednesday, weather permitting.
At the Republican caucus, held las
Monday afternoon. the following delegat
es were chosen to represent this town IL
the County Convention at Skowhegan
Wilbur ii. Miles, IIcrmou q. Jahonnett
j. L. Longley, c. & Bracket, B. A. Dam
an, N Douglas, {. NJ. Jewett, S. b
Homestead.
Samuel Griffin aud wife of Neapor
were in town Friday last.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

WHAT BAKING PowGER SHALL. WE USE?
p.;, .,.,. .,,. -
ms p,aau Iue'''V W. Nouie1 no"io W
eseiy ho ' we an ueslle pure
p inu " VII ioo"' anu eiiis cai'no' pe
,'au WIN lue use vi impure or POISONOUS
o"ni"S fo"uI' -, O"n NC Nv 'p"sei
4"e'''on .uae an 1hc chcapei' iowei
slaues ~, VI oahinS pomuc!s contain eiSher
"'''l'' h'iie Vi PhospnaV'o aciu' AS ioIn
a1 we may oo ~ au,'l. 81 niucn asa.hs'
, "na' my nov 'oon sum- Vi oui houSe-
noau $50 .no ,i eau W w sa,,,Say ny tle
"aa'''i ,' .e,''nh5 Va .'ie o''io'", cl,ein-
in''oIu ana'y',o seoiii " hnu nv
pah'nS po""ei en.icty liee ito'ii so'he
one vi ."p9e o'Joe',on at .nsieuien.s ca
~ NV "a, "', w ena A. ,ney iepor' -
Sn,.,','. pun. Inv sum VI Uno
On pD" ~, Vs'I - 20 pun W " ooi
,al" T., unuo, 'Aio e',' VI ioiesSo' tha,o-
iei iiao.' ona '' an" 9Inei9, hcaliy Twelve
a,,, v, ;,i "n'io oe.e.a a.e ', nav,
I'm a'u,n WIN Nv lean vi .a'Iar' nlI
W. p,Isu,o, u.ouu.s ioi .ne'l iaIh VI
po"., 10 soil'u Sl''ee 'o,,i
',I,,ss '' 'i'i''" U'' ''''p'a'"o' VI ~ oui
put ,s;ao f.a., .ho ,e..,..,.. . ,
n ",l a9l,,e iion .he lnierlorIIy Oh the
o;anS u"u ~ 't tho, i PU"'e,9 snu pnys.
H ion, as'uio 10 ina. 'liie anu alum TAKEN
,noo sie ons'' ~ sun luan'.Sies a. 'li.s
or or ;nu;,i d Lieu ply 'oa' oneu'S
"'1 Th a'ston' uo,pe an vi "o'se e.ils
.haa' nv fno2'' ba, nu. any a,''es why VI
LIS C ,h;a 9"As pomoei niaAels use
.neoo US, 'm.n .,,, h a, - .,:ee Genus .
,ar,a ,,o ,hirt oape' WIZ Uiea' no VI
ua, .a $50 for , In,' h nJ no,y he
na.'.' , ~ WV .n1'i'oai putty VI e,'
no Nav Vii T, nmaI - meio nooen'y III
S Snr im of ne' ~ dl ere uo,
III ,ps''i ~ " on,do o u"o ~ ,e"nin =.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
M Greer.

Mr.. Thomas Wets died Saturday, Aug
4, after sickness of several months
aged ~. Services at the house Aug. l.
He will be remembered as a kind neigh
Dor and respected citizen.
Miss Edith Tibbetts is at home on va
cation.
Arthur Maxwell is learning the press
mans trade of Chas. Mcdonald
j. Gould OF Lexington, age G7, and Mrs
Sarah Blaisdell of Mercer, age "A, wer,
united in marriage, Aug. ., by Capt. b
b. CounOr. bountiful treat wa,
served Aug. 10, to about hundred peo
pie,
Fred Smith of Lynn, Mass, has beer
stopping at "iIotcl Snow" for week.
Our high school commences the frs
of September.
The spring bed firms are rapping the
beds together now.
Henry futile has the old tannery near
ly taken down, and will haul the lumber
to Oakland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
SfaYkq.

J. II. Williamson, youngest son OF
Judge Williamson of Starks, has just re
turned West after Il short visit to the old
home. He graduated from Bates college
in SO, and from the law department OF
Wisconsin University at Madison, Wis.
last June, where he was admitted to the
Bar in the state and L S. Courts, and is
how to commence the practice of law al
Anoka, MINI in company with Geo. II
Wyman, a former Maine man and gradu.
ate of Bates college in II.
Judge Williamson says ain 1910 |
travelled on foot II miles, from Farming
ton academy to Starks, to cast my first
vote for president, (Gen Iarrison) and
in SO propose to vote for his grandson,
Benz Harrison, and protection, if | have
to travel twice that distance"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Republican Gatherings

The Republican meeting yesterda,
afternoon was one of the finest politica
meetings ever gathered in Coburn Hall
Every seat was filed gallery aud floor
and standing room was generally taken
ID. Webster Allen presided and made
neat 5 minutes speech, Gen Adam Il
King of Maryland addressed the meeting
making very powerful and acceptable
speech, that kept the audience in per
feet humor. Skowhegan Cornct Band
Ware Cornet Band of Athens and liar
mony Coruet Band paraded the street,
and provided excellent music in the hall
The evening meeting was grand one
The hall was well filled, floor and CALLER
les, by remarkably attentive audience
The Harrison Tigers with Skowhegar
Cornet band escorted the speakers to Co
burn Hall at 7.3O. Judge A. II. Savage
of Lewiston was the first speaker, and
for one hour and quarter held the close
attention of the audience by a candid,
logical and interesting speech upon the
issues of the campaign, giving attention
more especially to tariff and protec tion.
Hon. S. W. Mathews of Caribou, who
was In town on business connected with
his office. Labor Commissioner of Maine,
and who consented to speak for a few
minutes, made telling remarks in regard
to the Mills bill and its effect, should it
become Law, upon Maine industries, es-
pecially the manufacture of starch in
Aroostook county.
The meetings, day and evening, were
among the best political gatherings ever
held In Coburn hall, and with the magni-
flcent county convention of the forenoon
we may safely say the opening of the Re-
publican campaign in Somerset is most
.uspicious one. We must take advantage
II good start by judicious and earnest
w0rk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

The seventh annual Temperance camp
meeting at Lake Maranocook opened Sat
urday. The meeting was devoted exclu-
sively to children. Col. +. c. harrington
Of Portland called the exercises to order
at | 80 A. M. Mrs. T.. T.. Cane, state
superintendent of Juvenile temples, pre-
sided. The attendance was large for the
opening day. Bent's female orchestra
gave several selections. Mrs. Caine
presented an address to the children and
Capt. S. S. Knight grand councillor OF
Good Temp.ars, followed. There was a
variety of exercises by the children. In
the afternoon Capt. Knight presided. Rev
Marcen Crosby of Portland delivered an
address. Music was furnished by the
band and the Holt Brothers.
Sunday dawned with Indictment wealth
er, yet large crowd assembled. TIL,
forenoon meeting began at II O'CLOCK
under the auspices of reformed men, b IS
Kelley of winthrop, president. job +
Sanford of Portland offered prayer
speeches were made by Rand of Lisbon
| Ham, Bailey and Leavitt of Lewiston
Doughty, Laverty Malloon of Auburn
Sanford of Portland, Oliver of Bath and
Torsey of winthrop, a large number OF
subscribers were obtained to the pledge
AT Z. M. the services begun, Hon
Hiram knowlton presided and made q
good opening address, followed by Vol
ney b. Cushing of Bangor and Gen. Dow
of Portland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Sheridan'S Funeral.

The last sad rites for the dead were on
Saturday performed at Washington &C
cording to the ordinances of the Roman
Catholic church for Philip Henry Sheri
dan, general of the army of the United
States, and his body was laid to rest in
Arlington, the city of the soldier dead
The event was marked by a general sus
pension of public business. The cere.
monies throughout were in keeping with
the character of the man. The strict ad
herence to an almost unmilitary simplicity
in all the arrangements, the heavy wheeled
artillery casson for his hearse, the pro
cesson of a single thousand erect ano
sturdy soldiers who had seen service
best bettted the closing scenes in the life
of so great soldier.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
From Dakota.
Woonsockct, Dakota, Aug. 6, IS.
Nix. EDIIOH;
DEAR SIR

Woonsockct, Dakota, Aug. 6, SO.
Nix. EDrroE;
DEAR SIR =
Although not resi-
dent of the L. S. according TO the Demo
cratic idea), am still alive and still d
red hot Republican, and | assure you
am not alone in politics in this far of
land. This is strictly an agricultural
country, and if any class should favor
free trade it would be the Changers; still
there will be a rousing old majority fol
the Republican candidate for County OIL
this fall. Dakota will vote for protec
tion by large majority. Although WI
are deprived of the right to vote, by the
Southern Confederacy we hope and pray
that the next House and Senate will b.
Republican and that Gen. Harrison will
sit in the Presidential chair; then, we be
lieye that one of their first acts will be t.
admit Southern Dakota to her proper pc
sition as the 39th star in the constellation
of the Union.
The crops in this section are immense
corn, wheat, flax, barley, oats and pota
toes are more than an average, and TIN
farmers are in high spirits. I he small grail
Is nearly all harvested now, and thrashin,
will soon commence. After harves
comes having, just opposite of what yol
have in Maine; they hay it here until th
| frost comes in the fall
| will close as commenced, with lit
Tie politics. When Dakota IS admitte,
into the Union, ~ she certainly will b.
under Republican administration, thei
you may look for good old time
State of Maine, majority for protection
and the Republican party.
| shall look for the return of your cleo
ton in September with much interest, an
believe that as goes Maine so goes tn
| Union.
Yours Truly,
ALDEN SAMPSON.
Formerly of Hartland, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
CornvIiIe.

Farmers have finished haying AID
good crop has been harvested.
S. S. Woodman and his two sons, George
and Arthur, HIS gone to Moosehcad LAKE
to visit his sister
The party that went to Russell noun
tain last week bueberrying returned Sat
urday.
The following officers were installed
last Saturday evening, of /. o. G. T., by
l.. D.: A. Il. Currier, C. r., NJ. A. Rob
inson, V. r, Zettie Worthing, secretary
NJ. NJ. Davis, asst. secretary N. l.. Palm
er. +. s.; S. S. Woodman, T.; w. b
Whittier, NJ; Alice Shurbert, ID. NJ
G. w. Bates, c.; IL. Gaylord, G. f
Forbus, Sen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Solon.

Rev. l.. W, Staples, native of Scion
this county, and now pastor of Boston St
NJ. u. Church, Lynn, Mass, with his
family, is spending a few days with his
father-in-law, Zenas r. Hathorne, Esq.
of East Scion. Mr., Staples will preach
Sunday, Aug. 26, as follows: at 1920 A.
NJ. at Athens village; at 2 p. M. at East
Scion at p. NJ. at West Athens. He
will spend his vacation as usual in camp
with his family at Moosehead.
Mr. II. b Russell of Los Angeles, Cal,
is visiting friends in Scion and vicinity.
Mr.. Russell is Scion boy and in compa-
ny with DIR. Il. S. IIunnewell of this vii
lage, and Conductor ID. L. Foster of No
Anson, spent five years in the mines of
California. He visited the doctor here
last week Madison Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
AT WASHING TOk.

There is expectation that Republican
tariff bill will be reported from the Fl
nance Committee about September l.
The Indications are that a protected de-
bate will ensue that will make an adj
journment before October impossible
Senator Colqutt says that the demo-
cratic Senator'S are not anxious to pro-
long the present session of the Senate to
go into an exhaustive discussion of the
tariff
The Republican senator's, without call
ing caucus, have decided to dispose of
the fishery treaty at all hazards next In
order will be the bills admitting Washing
ton Territory and South Dakota as states.
Representative Randall is very slowly
recovering. A man who visited him says
that it has been found that he is not
strong enough to go about. and he has
been ordered back to bed. He has lost a
great deal of flesh.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
West M ADDISON.

Mr.. Edwin Fogg and daughter, of Bos
ton, are spending their vacation among
friends In this vicinity.
The farm of Mrs. Nancy Bates, which
has been advertised for sale, was sold
last Saturday to Mrs, Rogers, Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Spear is on the sick list.
Farmers have secured their hay In nice
condition. The crop is better than was
anticipated.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
ST Adams.

Mr. Elmer Leavitt of st. Adams, wa,
drowned in Indian Pond, st. Adams, He
and little boy named Willie Philbrcl
went in boat fishing. While trying tc
throw the anchor Mr. Leavitt lost his bal
ance and fell into the waller. He could
not swim and every time he came up he
was farther from the boat and the little
boy could not get the anchor in to go to
him. Mr.. Leavitt was % years old.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16

Mr.. Blaine in his Madison Square
speech to workingmen emphasized the
Importance of defeating Cleveland ant
Thurman by citing the historical fact thai
Vice President and presiding officer of the
Senate George NJ. Dallas, destroyed tn,
tariff in 1912 by his vote and that the
Senate may be tie after March 4th, in
which case Thurman would have oppor-
tunity to do the same in 1889 as Dalla,
did in 1912. The remedy is the election
of Levi Z. Morton as Vice President.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
CORRESPONDENTS
Brighton.

Most of our farmers are through hay
Ing.
Miss Annie Williams has been visiting
at \. +. Decker's the past week.
Miss Della Lancaster Is visiting at b.
i +, llntchius.
Mrs. George Draper has returned
j from Lynn, where She has been at work
in Il hose factory.
Mr.. Ernest Decker commenced his
school in Mayheld, Aug sd this is hi'
first attempt at teaching, and we wlsl
him much success.
Miss Vira Barker has engaged the fal
term of school in the village.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Eaat MndiSon

The officers of Wesserrunsett Lodge
No. 1888 |. o. G. T. were installed at theil
last meeting +. NJ. Ames, INSTALLING
Officer assisted by J. S, Stevens, Inst. Mar
and Hattie Jennings, Inst ID. NJ; NJ o
Dean C. T.; c. NJ. Dean, V. T; c. A
Morrison, S. j. T. Willie Reed, Sec
Ennie VI. Ames, A Sec I. Reed, c.
j. S. Hayden, T.. A. Squire, Mar Len'
Baker, ID. NJ; F. A, Baker. Sent. Rit
Morrison, Guard d. b. Hobart, 2. e. T
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-16
Bingham.

Mrs. A. N. Burke and little Ethel are
visiting hkr father Ia Dover.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Plummer have been WIS.,
iting her father, Mr.. A. b. Chase. They
left for their home In New Hampshire
Monday.
Jerome Corbutt caught an eel at Garry
pond that weighed four pounds.
Henry Collins 10 bulldog . house %