davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30
IT'S NOW.

'lis now the sunbeams come and wake
TO life the sleeping flowers;
IT'S now the bees melodlous make
The listless sylvan hours;
'Tls now the birds gay music charms
The woodlands TO reply.
NTls now the tramp Is up In arms
For cold roast beef and pie.
'T'is now the violet looks out,
And shames the azure sky;
'Tis now the insects haste about
For winter 70 supply;
hfis now within the vault so blue
Soft, ileecy clouds do float;
"fls now (oh, joyD the youth can do
Without his overcOat;
Merchant Traveller.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

The greatest of all century plants
Is blossoming to-day;
Its limbs o'erspead a continent,
Its roots are fixed to stay.
The thunder of a thousand guns
Is rolling DER the bay,
Because, you see, the century plant
Is blossoming to-day
There's merry music everywhere,
With bunting all is gay,
Hurrah Because the century plant
Is blossomlng to-day
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

The CHIEF JySTrcE and the Postmaster
General were overlooked in the rush at
Elizabeth yesterday and left on the train.
Politics was equally divided, aud no harm
is done.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30
DIED.

lingering illness, Patrick Reagan, q native
of County Glare, Ireland, but for the past 40
years resident of Washington.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from his daughters residence,
Lincoln avenue, Wednesday, at o'clock p. IN.
JACKSON--On April 20. 1889, at 8 O'Clock a.
M, OF consumption, Mary T., wife OF Freder-
ick A. jackson, aged G5 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 910 Ninth
street northeast, on Wednesday, at . O'Clock
p. m. Interment at Rock Creek. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

the restoration Of the temporal power to
the Pope. by the way, what is tho relative
position of Spain compared With the other
nations Of the world?
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30
HIGH TARIFF.

I'm going 70 hang my stocking up,n
Said Ida, hear me VOW"
"l'd like 10 see, " Tom slyly said,
what you've got In II now"
"Only the parson can
Make free wool q my stocking, sir.
suaAsi D. AzTaoNT.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

GHNERAL GREELy "has IL in for George
Washington, too. II General Greedy had
lived in Jerusalem 1900 years ago he
however, we viii not go into the past.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

A REVIVAL Of religion was organized in
Oklahoma Sunday, but II wouldn't go.
The Kind OF a time they are having out
there isn't spelled withan +.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

The HUSTLE MUST go, and most of 1t has
gone to New York. That town never
hustled so In all it's existence as It Is
bustlinR now,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

PRESIDENT HARRISON was not torn
asunder yesterday In q catch-as-catchcan
between Stuyvesant Fish and Governor
Green.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30
CRITICULAR.
why GEORGE WALKED

why GEORGE WALKED.
The spirit of G. Washington
Went through the train that night
The journalists left Washington
To claim New York by write.
lie saw the folks with Harrison,
He passed along the train,
lie held his Little Hatchet up;
~ can't, he said, complain"
And then he reached the press gang car,
Where Boyd and Parke had placed
The journalists, whose burning truths
The papers oft had graced.
G. Washington stood there entranced,
And heard the young men talk:
''Here, take my hatchet, gents" he cried,
"And III get out and walk
Talk is sheep with the wool man.
The weigh Of the transgressor is short.
The first can never be last In shoe
makers shop.
The attention of Editor Wilkins Of the
Post is called to the following sad and pain
full notice which appeared in that paper
this morning:
CuTTER-FULLER.-A ithaca, N, Y,
April 25 1889, at the residence Of the BRIDES
grandmother, Mrs. L. II. Culver, WILLIAM
PARKER CUTTER of Washington, d. c., to CORA
FREDEmcA FULLER.
A man stopped in this morning to say
"When fellow thinks he has a dead sure
thing on banana peel he often slips up on
It," The man walked lame and looked
mad.
The mule is not a native of brays i'll.
The Centennial Ball passed off in New
York last night without bloodshed.
Mr.. Ward McAllister should 60 out to
Oklahoma and organize society out there
on a proper basis.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

THR WOLVERINE wanted for the zoologi-
cal collection OF the Government may be
secured after ALL Minnesota man writes
10 THE CRITIC that he has the animal
already captured. II remains to be learned
whether the beast be really wolverine and
alive, and how II is to be got here.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

GENERAL GREELY is going into longtime
weather predictions after May /. The Gen
eral should try few back-action weather
predictions. For instance, what kind Of
weather did we have last week
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

A MARINE PAGEANT" in New York is
a kind Of a necessary evil.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30
THE PRIZE CENTURY PLANT.

New York was loaded with ball last
night
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30
pRoposALs FOR STATIONERY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, April 9, 1880.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this Office until o'clock D. m.,
WEDNESDAY May 10, 1880, for furnishing sta
reaus In Washington during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1880.
Blank forms of proposals, showing the items
and estimated quantities required, together
with circular relating thereto, will be fur
nished on application to this office.
Bids will be considered ON each item sepa-
rately
Proposals must be addressed to the under.
ope, Proposals for Stationery
NJ. X. THORP, Chlef Supply Division.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

The New YORK of this morning
contained the most complete and interest
ing and expensive account Of the celebra-
tlon yesterday.
p, s, New York papers please copy and
fll the blank TO suit themselves
N. B. Omit the above p. s. and this N. B.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

ArRri 30 some rain; March a great
deal more rain.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30
AS TO PICTURE.

Our esteemed contempory, the Post,
does not think THE CRITIC, and its
evening contemporary, justified In giving
in their issues of yesterday pictures of
the victim Of the Benning's murder.
THE CRITIC does not agree with the
Post, in its view-else of course the
picture would not have been printed.
A murdered girl had been found
whose identity was unknown. She
belonged apparently to a class, the
disappearance of member of which
would not attract much attention, and
10 learn who she was and thus find the
murderer, was matter of difficulty. The
only course FOR the police was to secure
a photograph of the dead girl, and Sc
cure for II as wide n circulation as pos
sible, in the hope.that il would be re-
cognized by some one The hope was
justified by the event. The publica-
ton of the picture promoted the ends
of justice. The probable murderer of
the girl found in the Bennings woods,
now occupies a cell.
A great many things, not pleasant in
themselves, are done for the promotion
of the publics good The printing OF
yesterdays picture was a case in point.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30
UNDERTAKERS.
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
Il PLIES.-WAR DEPARTMENT, April 2, 1880.
oessa Sssed af aas e % be
Wednesday, May e2, 1880, for furnishing Mis-
cellaneous Supplies, consisting OF Brooms,
Brushes, Soaps, Towels, etc, ETC., for the
ton, during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1890. Blank ferns OF proposals, showing the
items and estimated quantities required, to-
gether with instructions to bidders, will be
will be considered on each item separately.
Proposals must be addressed TO the under
signed, indorsed OH the outside of the envel-
ope, proposals for Miscellaneous Supplies. ~
M. II. TH0RP, Chief Supply Division.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

FfThere is o school teacher in Tuscarawas
County, Ohio, who Is forty years old, and
home, New Philadelphia is the biggest
town he has ever seen.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

Mr.. Ward McAllister should go out to
Oklahoma and organize society out there
ON proper basis.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-30

The first can never be last in a shoe
makers shop
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
DIED.
WHERE TO BUY .
That's the Question.

1t is momentous To everyone who has
to buy. We do not take advantage of
your situation, and sing our praises, be-
lieying that they will charm and influence
you against your own good judgment,
but we simply come before you in plain
business way to tell you plain business
truth. We are here at this opportune
time to ask you for your trade, We be.
lieve it will be to your interest to give ii
to us, and here are some reasons.
Our stock is entirely new. We have ar
immense assortment to select from, OF
every class of goods in our line. We
have many exclusive styles.
We guarantee oar prices TO be a sdring Il
you Of from 10 10 80 per cent.
These are good reasons and we assure
the public that they are true ones. II
only needs you to come and ind then
out. WE CLAM TO BE HEADQUARTERS
FOR Doors AND SHOES. Come and Sc,
who has got the largest stock, the best
the prettiest, and the cheapest goods
This is exactly the grounds where VT
want to meet you. We compete on thcs'
points, and say, MAY the best man win
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10

The officers Of Russell Post g. A. X.
were installed Friday evening last +. Ii.
Wing, Commander; y. A. Withee, b.
Com. ; Nathan Fowler, J. V. Com. c. "
Richards, Surgeon; j. d. Emerson, Chap
lain; A. +. Bickford, Quarter Master; jas
F. Thompson, Ollcer of the Day a w
Weston. Officer of the Guard. l.. H.
Walker was appointed Adjutant; Marion
Mills. Sergt Major; N. S. Towle, q NJ
Sergeant, and they were installed.
After the installation ceremonies tables
were laid for "a camp fire participated IL
by the comrades of Russell Post, and
few invited friends and 10 comrades oi
Bates Post of Norridgewock Capt. Abe
Davis of the Post at Pittsteld, Inspector
on the staff of commander Burbank was
also present.
Seventy-nye comrades fell in for ra-
tions and after Justice had been done &c
a nice spread, the T. ID. and tne-cut was
passed around, the smoke began to gent
ly watt In the air above the veterans
heads, and speeches, stories, songs, etc.
filed up the time very pleasantly Capt
Wing presided and among those who en-
tertained the company by speech or story
we mention comrades, Abel Davis, Pitts
field Ingalls,, Cross. Murphy, Hale ant
Tobey of Norrdgewock Dyer, Richards
Emery, Buck, Stafford and Emerson OF
Skowhegan. The retreat was sounded a
II 30
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10

The appointment Of Lieut Col9uel- A.
q. Blunt and Stanley rlHmmer. 81 tii-
village, az members Of GOV. Bnrleigh' j.
military family Is matter ~ satisfaction
10 the many friends Of thc-e gentlemen
and Of our citizens generally. %. Blunt
Is one Of our leading merchants ha- for
nfeen years past been IN the hardware
business in TIL. village, aud an earna 4
and active Republican Col. Plummer
wa. formerly Ia the [. 5 mai .rrtire#
aud in $50 represented TIT town Il ll's=
ter In the Legislature lie has a wide 40
qulintance throughout Mainc an Ar
dent Republican, an eieqnrnt -praker
and did excellent service on the -t4mp Il
this county ia the September eieeii pu asd
in the State Of NV York ~ tn No,em
Der election. lie has been resident #
Skowhcgan nearly a year, having entered
upon the practice Of the legal profession
here. Gov Burleigh aud the other OIL
GERS of his stalf will find the Somerset
members gentlemen with whom Il Will be
a pleasure to associate officially and %
cially.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
The OIden Days


MIX. EDil OR
was highly Pleased
with the lucid and correct account Of
"the great reformation of Isl by Ehen
Weston. published in your issue Of TIN.
Sd inst, for the reason he was my school-
teacher when | was seventeen years old
as well as the fact that | was witness to
scribes at school house on the East
ridge $50 called Of our town, when 1
was twelve years old. The house was
usually packed Those who could not
obtain seats had 10 stand In addition 10
the hymns referred to ny Mr.. Weston was
one, the first line of which read. We are
on the road to Canaan; one called The
Gospel Ship; another ran thus Ny wife
has got religion, and | have got IL too
and We love one another as little children
do Then would follow my brother, my
sister, my neighbor &c. There was nue.
of what may very properly be called mes
merle or psychological influence in those
meetings. While two boys about my age
were writhing and twisting on their seats
from some cause or without cause |
don't say old Mr.. Flanders, one of the
first settlers of the town and proprietor
of the first mills, turned around on his
seat before the boys and said, Il should
like to know what ails these ere boys.
Some were in the habit of going off,, as
it was called Gin a lax and apparently help
less condition. One young girl went on
before she got into the house and was
carried in. Her after life and cause Of
death proved her religion rather spurious.
A Mr.. Decker 4 know not from
whence), was in the habit of attending
the meetings and obcyed his Lord b.,
propfIesyinE that there never would be
another harvest. That much good came
from the influence of those meetings
called the Lewis Reformation of II
years ago, | make no doubt, yet we are
Obliged to think there was some chat
with the wheat. But If we can't have
wheat without chat or rain without thuu-
der and lightning so let it be,
Cornvlle, Jan. !, 1883. s W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10


REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers, recorded
In our county the past week.
FairHeld-Llewellyn Haskell to VIM. T.
Mutt, e1.OOO. Isabel Chase to Albion X.
Smell, S354.28.
Solon-Daniel ]. York to Levi s. Stew
ard, $3.50.
Jackmantown-Seth Moore to Charles
Holden let al. 5000. Cyrus Newton to
Charles Holden ct al, $1,000.
Starks-Silas s. Tobey ct al to Frank
E. Smith. 800,
Bingham-John Cummir gs to Henry c.
Moreton, 800.
Ripley-Wm Sampson to George W..
Marsh, $500.
Anson-George f. Hapgood to Edwin
Mclean, 5000.
Detroit-Matilda BURDEN to Edgar
BURDEN, 800.
Skowhegan-MaryP Pratt to Augustine
Fowler, el,l50. Fannie P. Mitchell to
George H. Palmer, o. 200. George King
to Abram King, $500. Frank Moore
to George King, $1,000. Gardner Dyer
to Charles A. Dyer. $4,000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10

Mr.. Lewis, the Gardiner architect, was
In town yesterday, and submitted his
plans of the proposed library building tc
the Trustees Of Bloomfield Academy
The plans are modified from those sub
mitted earlier SO as to reduce the expense
and bring it within the amount the trust
ees purpose to expend upon the building
The estimated cost of the building, In
GLIDING foundation and all complete, is
$4,000. The plans are similar to those
submitted earlier, but the size Of one Of
the rooms is somewhat smaller. The
trustees were pleased with the plan and II
will probably be adopted, but the specin-
cations were not completed. and they are
to be finished and forwarded early next
week, when the matter will be determined.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
Somerset S. j. Court.
DECEMBER TERM. IS

VIRGIN ]. PRESIDING
l.. II. Webb, Clerk.
T.. f. Danforth, County Attorney.
Woodbury. Pulsifcr Stenngrapher.
IeuaS Vaughan, Sheriff
John II. Mitchell, Geo f. Moore, b. \
Sawyer, c. II Jones, r. S. Mitchell. dep
utieS.
7hmSaay 3d,-Mauley Bean pleade,
guilty to an indictment for being a com
mon seller Of intoxicating liquors al tn,
Forks, and paid fine of slo0 and costs
Court adjourned finally Friday morning
In the North Arson reference case be
fore S. w Spauding, Esq aud A X
Savage, Esq, Potter ct al. vs.. Bunker
the report of referees was filed and tn,
defendant excepted to the award. TIL
exceptions were oveIuled report accepted
and the deft. excerpts and it goes to tn
law court. Thirteen divorces HiSi. wer,
granted during the term, The sum o
S62G,96 was collected on liquor indct
ments.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
AE WAS Done BROWN

Served him right. \ man caught
by that stale bait ought to bc roast
ed, We don't propose to sell At
less than cost, but We do sell right
down 10 the lowest nick. goods
maze u wear as well as sell
Don't forget Us when YOU want a
really good article for smal sum
of money
Our elegant wornmbo beaver Over
coats, Custom made have Sold very
fast in tile last ten days We have
about 20 all told left in chinehilla
and PLAIN beavers, black, blue and
brown; sizes 81 TO Il. We want to
close them before taking stock:
greatest bargains in all heavy cloth
ing for the neNt II days ever otler-
ed in this market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10

Since the return of the McGibeny fam
lily to this country they have met with
greater success than ever. They have
had grand oyatous in nearly every city
where they have appeared, and in many
instances have been obliged to close the
doors and turn hundreds away Such
WAS the case in Toronto recently. In
DAYTON. Ohio, notwithstanding the fact
that Barnum> circus was in town a per
beet jam of people assembled at the
Grand opera House TO hear the Mctiiheny
Family. Seats could not be had for So
manv and standing room only" WAS the
cry of the ushcrs We predict the larg'
est audience Coburn hall has ever held
for the McGibenys. Prices, - and %
cents
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10

The directors of the Maine Genera
Hospital have organized BY the reelection
Of the following officers:
Presideut-Wllllam L. Putnam.
Secretary and Treasurer-Franklin R
Barrett.
0uperintendent- Charles o. Hunt, N
d.
Matron-Nrs. Lucinda W. Warren.
superintendent Of Nurses-Mrs. A. N
| d. LeeGe.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
President Elect and Mrs. harrison

Two very fine etched portraits of Gen.
and Mrs Harrison have just been issued
by NJ. r. LYMAN publisher of the Indian
apolis Herald. Portraits on one plate,
l6x22 elegantly printed. Agents waited
In every town in the country Send %
cents for sample portraits and terms TO
agents, Address; NJ II. Lyman pub
Usher, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
Letters Advertised, Jan. D 80.

GENTs-Horis M. Stevens. Paul hurry,
Magarique Cshaitte, SGillman Frost,
Edward Dakin, X. A. Browr. B. II. Wing,
Bosses Larauts, Frank vigue, Marcelle
Boa1Aid, Exelie For rnier, Tom Betesu.
LADlRs-Mrs. Dora White, Mrs. En-
ma L. Emerson, Mrs. VIM. Burns, Mrs
A. 8. Bigelow, Miss Stella Parkman, Miss
Annie Jenkins, Mrs. Della Dobbins,
Francis WALLER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
Probate court, January Term.

TbOU2SO 0VOSsS O1V~Sy HVv"'
Probate court has been In session this
week, commencing Tuesday morning
Register Goodwin Is not able to be In It
tendance. He has been seriously Ill but
II 10 supposed the crisis Of the fever has
passed and he IL now gaining slowly
The lawyers of the county were well rep
resented here, aud quite volume Of pro
bate and insolvency business transacted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
Concord, Me-, Dec, 81, 1888

concord, Me-, Dec, 81, 1885,
DR.. CoNANT;
Dear Sir
Over two years ago
became violently poisoned with field mer-
curry and after a time it gradually dissp-
peared from the surface and supposed !
should have no further trouble from it.,
though was feeling quite poorly and
gradually becoming rheumatic. My Doc
tors called 1t eczema, as II broke out the
next season with renewed vigur, and
treated me by all the applications (inter-
nal and externally ever heard of without a
particle Of ben eft. Albert Cassidy who
so well knows the true efficacy of your
methods, learning Of my deathly suffering.
came to me with urgent plea for a test of
the Vapor Baths, and made such strong
promises that I came under the treatment
at once and Is baths resulted In my free
dom, and don't hesitate TO say that |
couldn't long live In the condition he
found me In as was growing worse rap
Idly under best medical skill, and here
BY declare that blood poison and rheuma-
'tism must leave the system under your
Luxurious" fumigation, and l cannot say
too much In favor Of your method.
s, X. CHASE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
Marlboro, Mass, Jan. 9th, 80

Marlboro, Mass, Jan. 9th, 80.
DEAR DIR. CoNANT -
received cheerful letter from
Rev. +. n. Dyer and it rejoices my heart
to know that through my urgent plead
ings with himI for II trial of your humane
methods, so much good should come to
fellow sufferer, especially under such
desperate opposition as was manifest
from his friends and physicians.
Waldo l1agor of birmingham, who
purchased an outfit of you, year
ago for hip disease, is very inter
esting case, as our best physicians,
had declared that at best he must ever
get round on crutches. Some of them
stating that his leg must be amputated,
and his own folks, and neighbors had
concluded that 1t must come off to save
his life, but the boy declared that he
would die whole, and finally came to me
with his mother, and opened fire on me
against the Baths, which they had at their
disposal for year, without benefit, ow-
ing to being frightened from its use, (as
| soon learned) by meddling neighbors,
and NJ. DIS who declared it weakening
to sweat. When declared he should
come to his feet without canes, by daily
Baths. She asked If was not assuming
too much after the best skill in Boston had
declared he couldn't save the leg. They
finally concluded that should take him
under my care. | told his mother, that |
would show them all in thirty days, that
his foot should come down for use again
through the daily treatment by ConantS
Vapor. striped off the elastics, braces,
and supports, that circulation might be
restored, and to-day he can walk without
clutches, as fast as want to go, and the
heel comes down level with the other, with
natural warmth by free circulation fully
restored, and all healed.
Very Truly Yours,
II. ii. DIsPEAu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
Pea Cove, oldtown, Me, Dec. 2Gth.

Pea Cove, Oldtown, Me, Dec. Goth.
DEAR Dir.
We are very much pleased
with the outfit we have had 50 long, A.
know if it had not been for its protecting
Influences my husband would have beer
dead long ago, as his rheumatism was
gaining on him every year before We go'
the outfit aud we would not do without
it, Trusting You may favor us with s
visit, remain,
Very Truly Yours.
Mis-. ELLEN CORR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10

Miss Sadie Lamb, teacher 10 voice cul.
ture. Pure italian method. 80 cents per
lesson. engagements may be made with
Mrs. c. e. Low. Skowhegan. Ne.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10
SkoWHEcAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by EMERY & GoopR1en, Gro
Gerry and Provision Dealers, rs Water Street.
Apples, .......4oto scot Eggs, ....-...ad to 3Sf
Apples, Dried. 5 10 ut
Butter Bcst....2o to a2tt Meal, Corn.......... -,
Beans, Y. E.4.75 10 s. 90 Meal, Rye ...@.........
Beans, Pea. 400 10 $s.Io Oats .........4S to sos
Barley,......... Potatoes. ......4o 10 IS q
Rect, to 7i2et Round iIog,...7 to -.ct
Cheese, .....io to i2tt Poultry, ........s To ND
Chckens,.,.....S to 1891 Wood, ......5.o 10 IS oc
Corn, observation-disclosures.
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD X PARsoNsl
w, ! Washed .....................2i To 2Stt
""'' ! Unwashed ........ -. ...... II to 2Itt
Wool Skins.........55et to LOO or to Ioet per h
The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Basam.
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds y Cpnsump-
tion. Genuine Cutler Bros y Co. BOSTON,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-01-10

The lob Printing Establishment connecteu VIII
he SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to 90 an elAs
ses Of work, the richest as well As me most
,obs. Competent and experienced workmeh ar
smploved and large stock of paper, envelopes, ant
yrrtsing, wedding and business cards in great va
riety. Orders of dances, bills OF fare Pfog,hhns
notice. Commercial printing a specially order
~ mail will receive careful attention.