davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
East Skowhegan,

If ice and bare ground is any indication
Of short crop of hay the coming season
we shall have it.
Farmers in this vicinity have been very
busy the past week in hauling out their
dressing, but the hot sun of Saturday aud
rain of Sunday has put u stop to hauling
for the present
James White has been hauling lumber
to build a house where his was burned d
few years ago.
Sydney Pooler has made about forty
gallons of nice maple syrup; has had a
good run so far.
o. Hight has sold sixteen of his best
fine wooded sheep to Charles Foster.
Evander Mitchell expects to start for
California the Goth inst, with others
This is the third trip he has made to Cali
fornia.
1t is reported that our next town meet
ing comes OFF the 25th inst, May the
back lots be well represented and vote for
right and justice.
o. Hight, it is said, will plant ten acres
of sweet corn this spring on good high
and dry land. Last season he had very
good crop and will do his level best this
year.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
THE CHAMPION

OH Stoves with all their late i'm.
proNement' has suggested itself to
us as the best: out OF large variety
shown us, and We bespeak for it a
very large sale this season. They
range in price from 50 to SIG. Are
similar III appearance and Just as
handy for cooking as a coal stove.
Nothing left undone to secure good
results. Made with two or four
holes. Most economical in fuel and
Doubtless will be general favorite.
Ask about them.
Always glad to reply to inquiries.
No trouble to answer letters. Sam.
pes OF Carpets sent on application
Reme"ib"r we are Headquarters
for Ranges, Carpets, Parlor.
Kitchen, Dining Room, Office,
Church and Lodge Furnishings.
Send tor cuts.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Bingham.

The Ladies' Aid Society were enter
tanned by Mrs. joel Colby at her home
last "Wednesday afternoon. There were
twenty-five ladies present. Our society
numbers thirty-one members in good
standing our work is IN )stly home work.
The society was organized April 9TH.
$50. We have paid out of our treasury
about two hund ed and fifty dollars, and
the garments We have made for people
are too numerous to mention. A lady
stopping in town this winter has met
with Us few times and at our last meet
ing she composed and read the following
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Hartiand.

Town meeting was held Monday, Mar
18th. The following business was tran
sacted-elected
James q. Bradbury. Moderator; ID. T.
Thompson. Clerk; +. a, Bean, S. NJ
Davis, Allen Weber, Selectnen; &. +
Pratt. Treasurer; Collector and Consta
hle. Fairfield Nevens; Lucy Barton, Supt
School committee Money raised fol
schools, $3.50; for poor, 5000; for towr
charges, $500; for roads and bridges
800; to pay Town Bond, (rsilroad)
81 600. Interest on bonds, $50; Other
debts, 5000. Chose James Tibbetts and
A. Moore, committee ~ enforce the rail
road contract bond of James Mitchell,
The school under the management OF
II. A. Tucker, is proving a success SO
far.
A Literary Society has heen formed,
called the Academy Lyceum.' "Wheth-
err the franchise shall be given to woman
was under discussion last Wednesday
evening. and handled most vigorously
The subject has more advocates In our
our vicinity than was dreamed of.
Miss Mary W. Robinson began school
again at Pittsheld, Monday.
Miss NJ. + Hinkley returned to her
home in Randolph, Saturday.
Report says C. w.sJudkins. NJ. D., of
Canon CITY. Colorado, formerly of this
town, is married to Mrs. Sarah Lenfest,
formerly of Palmyra, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
East N ADDISON.

Mrs. Mary, widow of the late Nathaniel
b. Chadbourne, died on the 9Th ult. at
the age of eighty-seven. She was one of
family of seven, all of whom lived to an
advanced age, one sister still surviving
her. She came from Bath, where her
early life was spent, oyer sixty years ago,
and has since been a resident of this
town. Since the death of her husband
ten years ago, she has lived near her
daughters At whose residence she was At
the time Of her death. She leaves .
large circle of relatives and friends who
can cherish only kindly remembrance Of
her helpful life.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

A. the Hfiicth wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mr.. Calvin Starbrd, last week
james Hart ana wiz. pf Watrrsille, pr
scented them with plush reclining chair
Edwin Starbird and wife pair Of gold
bowed >pfctacles and ten dollars in gold
and silver Daniel Magoon and wifi, a
pair OF eoli-bowed spectacles; WILLS
Bradley md wife Of llartand, a gold
napkin ring and pair Of gold cum but
TONS Nh. ARA 1owle of Na>saboro, q
jet brca>, pin set in gold; Mrs. >. \
Haynes and daughter Adde of Harmony
gold CEASED banging lamp; Ausu.tu'
Gray an vile, standing lamp; Mrs
Herbert lement, - water pitcher, anc
others money and valuablcs.
Mrs Clement Hight and Miss Mabe
Grouniry received the ordnance of bsp
ti~m by >prluk!ing, al tne churcht las
sabbath
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Mrs, Eliza Smith.

The sudden death of Mrs. Eliza Smith
on Friday morning last, at the residence
of her son, Alonzo Smith in Cornville, of
congestion of the brain, possessed a pc
culiar interest to large circle of ac-
quantances and friends, from the some
what exceptional experiences through
which she passed during long life,
which, in few days, would have round
ed IL years.
The tragic death of her husband, Da-
yid ID. Smith, by the laundering of the
Central America, on Saturday, Septen-
Der l2th, 1857, which older readers will
remember was on her return trip from
California, having on board large com
pany of successful gold-miners, of which
Mr.. Smith WAS a member, left her not
only in suspense az to his fate for sever
eral months, but with family of seven
children to support and care for. Well and
nobly she did this, and none of them but
nave made useful men and women, bring
ing To their mother, and her labors, hon
or and credit. Five OF them have been
successful school teachers in this and in
Western states. Two served honorably
in the Union army.
One, Louise, met her death In almost
as sad anu tragic manner AS her father
being fatally wounded in railroad &C
cident at Portland, Maine, in 1865, Just
on the eve of her contemplated marriage.
The mothers heart was again rung
with anguish as she watched over the
mangled form of her dying daughter.
She has suffered again, in later wears
the affections which have come to her
eldest living daughter, Mrs. c. l.. .Jud-
kins, well known in Skowhegan, who so
recently left that village for Canon CITY.
Colorado, with her daughter, they two
the only remaining members of a family
Of six.
Beside the two children, above men,
toned, S. w, Smith, of Madison, Ohio
Sylvester Smith of Russell Springs, Kan
sas, l. j. Smith and Mrs L. L. Walton of
Skowhegan, remain to mourn the loss of
devoted, faithful, Christian mother.
but their sadness is cheered by the
thought that somewhere, ''beyond the
gloaming," she is happily united to the
many loved ones, "gone before"
Three sisters survive her, one. Mrs.
Alexander Crawford of Skowhegan, her
senior ny several years. The Others.
Mrs. Rachel Smith, Skowhegan; Mrs.
Sophia L. Reed, Madison.
Aunt Eliza" as she was familiarl,
called BY numerous friends In Csrnyille
and vicinity, had q warm place ia many
loving hearts. Long q member of the
Baptist church, her Bible was her con-
slant study; her Savior her dearest
friend.
The funeral occurred last Sabbath, and,
notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, large number gathered to pay
the last respects which the living can
render to the dead.
The floral tributes spoke Of tender az
lection, the singing was touchingly
beautiful, the remarks Of Rev. Mr.. Holt
appropriate and impressive, and fair, al
most - sleeping infant, she lay in her
last. sweet. unbroken repose, surrounded |
~ weeping relatives and friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Athens.

An occasional correspondent from
Athens writes
The Odd Fellows are having the under
pinning for their new building that they
are to erect on the Wade & Ware lot. 1t
Is to he three stories high consisting of
an Odd Fellows Hall, Public Hall and a
. ore underneath.
Last !evening the Ware Cornet Band
gave a concert at the Church, consisting
of fine music by the band, Duet by Mrs.
Barker and Miss Jennie Danforth. and
ongs by Mrs. Barker, they also had q
grab bag and guess cake. Mrs. Barker,
Elansom Locke, and Horace Russell
guessed the exact weight of the cake Ct
lbs. The two gentlemen expressed their
wishes that the cake be cut and sold out
to the audience and the proceeds be paid
to Mrs. Barker which, WAS granted and
t2.O0 received for the same. Also the
Band made Mrs. Ellingw God present Of
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Scion

The Pulp mill has contracted for the
lnmber To build dam at the falls and
all of the teams about here have been en-
gagged TO get it on the ground.
Work at the falls will be commenced
early this spring
There is to be bridge built at Cara
funk falls the coming summer.
We speak for boom this season and
are going to have IL.
There will be several buildings built
here this season.
Mr.. V. X. Vttum will build fine res
ldence this spring.
Moses French and son will bnild a
large barn 10 by 20 feet. They will com
mencc work soon. There is to be Il eel
lar under it, Moses French & Son win
tiers fine herd of Ilerefords
Van Jones cut his foot badly while
splitting wood last week making cash
some 3 in. long. DR., Green dressed it,
and it is doing well.
John Lakes little boy got his hand
paily crushed in an old cider mill that HI
and some other boys were playing with.
Or. Paul dressed the hand, the first finger
had to be amputatcd. The hand is doing
we'll. and Will soon he as well as ever
minus ilnger.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real es ate transfers, recorded
in our county the past week

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ng are the real es ate transfers, recorded
in our county the past week
Fairlic1-Charles Lubier to George s.
Burrill, olI0. Amos X. Sawtele to FL
MIRA Is. Sawtelle, $500. s. S. Chap.
man to Jacob IL. Punters, $50.
IIartIand-James Ieadbetter to Darius
b. Ham, 5000
Anson-Georse E. Hapgood to Edward
Mclean, 81.
Canaan-Charles Written to John Me-
SOD, 800.
Carratunk-Wm, II. Clark to Webst, 7
ID. Moore, 81.
Palmyra-llenry X. Lancaster to RoE-
ert DObson ct al, $3.50.
Piltsheld-Aleu Hackett to Vaentino
X. Merrill, Sll0.
Detroit-Angu>ta A. Pushor ct al. to
Thomas F. Phinney, 500.
Mayiicld-C harles b. Mclntire to New.
ell Pomeroy, So.
Brighton-L. ID, Mathews to Martin
Jones, $50.
Cornville-Eben Moore to Julia Z.
Cooley, sl,30U.
Anson-A } Bryant to II. S. Spencer.
Sl50.
Athens-A c. Wade to Ana NJ. Pike.
s435.
Ripley Horace Frost to Charles
Brown, s25. David ID. Stewart to Hor-
ace Frost, $50
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
m adison

The graduating exercises of the Madi-
son High school were held in the NJ. T.
church last Friday eve. The exercises
passed of pleasantly, with instrumental
music, singing and remarks.
Alvah Dumphey of Anson, while chop.
ping wood, Monday, at the sap house
some distance from home cut his foot
quite severely, cutting out a piece of the
ankle bone 81 of inch long. He was
alone at the time, but started for home,
stopping on the way and tying his sus-
penders around his leg to stop the flow
Of blood. 1t required > or six stitches tC
close up the wound
Miss Annie BARLEY caught finger in 5
loom while at work in the wooden mill
and injured it quite badly. l. is now do
ing We'll.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
PROBATE NOTICES,
10 all persons Interested In either of The
Estates hereinafter named

Estates hereinafter named.
i II COURT OF PROBATE held At sL,u
l he9au, within and FOR the comfy of : me,
-e- Oh tue I'll TUESDAY OF March in The v,ai ~,
. ~, bof,' one ih3hsand light hundred and eighty
u,'e INC iolp"lre business having been urce,.I,y
~ i"f i'llnn ther"VDnr hereinafter ted q, -
u'leny ordered That public notice thereof IA.
,, M =" a.. persons Interested that they ma,
"Fle1i ~ PROBATE court Ia be holden M snid
10" hegan, II the RI obate ONCE ON lie .rrnud
ine-d'y of April next at niue 0r,hr rin't Nv,
~ iulfu""h' ana he heard thereon and ubi.rt
II 'htY see causs. 'N''
,,a,.t AhoLlNE PATTERSON late of Madison
uttcastd' VIII prr-ente ell for probate bv AZ
PIC NJ sawyer resjduary legatet. mined the,o
ELNiRA R. MOODY late Of Bingbom do.
eHn>e'; MN presented Tor probate Nv ,Ioihnm
"hiiPle tue eXecu or named therein
GARDNER GRELNt EAT late of st,,,,s =,
tUShstu; WI presented for probate by Thames
p">"rU tue executor named therein
SARAH L. ToBEY late of Fairfield dece,soo
WA presented for probate by CHARLES l. Tnh.,,
TIE executor named therein. A''''
CoRDELIA FARRAND late OF Mercor 1o
,eas,d. WA presented for probate, also neil
non Tor the appointment of himself as aai,'i,,
lSitItor with the will annexed nrese,"ad i ~,
Char es v. F,rraud, legat.e ny
CHARLES W. NOVEL;. late n, No,,s, !,
ceased. ielitlun for license to sell real cert
pre,ented by Enma d. NOVEL; Guardian ~
ANshN JEWELL late OF Canaan deceos.d
lrutloh or license 10 sell and con ypy re,I ,s
tate presented by t. b. Barrett administr,,np
WILLIAM NiE late of Mercer d.ce,s.d
rIrst anu maj account OF ). b. Watson az
ecutir pres nted. ""'son' On
EUGENE PARKER late of skovb.a.r ia.
reasei. second account of James b u ,s,.nn'L
guardian presented D'seoho
L. NJ. FROST ate OF Fairta,d dooao...,
rinai account of Charles j. Green. ruariian
presented. ' s""'u'ah
ALDEN wASHBUhN late OF Nor,,dyewock
decea ed Fnal ACCOUNT OF Elw.rh e W
huih executor presented. "'"
BARTLETT BOYNTON lac nj yew p,,,,
hec' ase.. Final account of Susanna Rovmtnm
e1eeturiI presented. Ivy "''"
EOhG W. BURRiLt. la,e Of Canaan do.
ceased 3 C nd AM, final account of Nnth,n "eI
'iaii guardian OF minor heir pre- ,epted
MENZAR b. DaNFORTH lat. n, A,son a..
sented. "''""hce pre-
AARON B. Fox late OF A,b.,s aaoo..,
kepor' OF communist Jners to assign dove ~r.
sented. uo"er pre-
CHARLES W. BUTLER late of F1.rst.r a.
ceased. Petition for hceu.e to sell md cnnvav
q "u''ef' "o'
JOSEPH CAYOUETTE JR., late OF skovbe.
san deceased. Petition for license to sell and
convey real estate presented by Amelia ca
puette guardian Of minor heirs; alsO her nat,
W. s"o0 Presenteu' t2wiV |
TURNER BUswELL, judge.
Attest: g. II. GOODWIN. Register
ross once address. Judge, Solon; Rextstsr
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

Friday evening, March 18th, the lnd
T,mpiar- of this place gave AL entertain
mont III Ccutrai Hall, consisting of read
iug>. recitatious, music etc. followed by
the humorous farce. a Little More O.
der. which was rendered in 4 very pleas
ing manner Refreshments were served
during the evening. The receipts of the
evening were twenty-threc dollars.
Work on for temperance.
Miss Lizzie Dauforth has been visiting
friends in town the past week.
Mr.. Potter of Boston was here last
week, the guest Of Supt. Fsirbrother.
Mr. Monroe. evangelist, has been hold
lug few extra meetings the past week
The interest Is good aud it i hoped that
IL VIII - increase tina; the work may &c
IN and on until every heart shall feel Tie
nigh Influence. Now is the time fol
Christians 10 awake AMI 20 to work fol
the >alsati OF their lends who are un
saved
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
West PIttsneid.

Mrs Martin of Lewiston, accompanied
by her brother, G.. Is. Osborne Of st. A l.
bans visited their brother, ID. l.. Osborne
recently.
A. l.. Taylor, teacher of languages At
the Norridgewock English and Classical
Institute, visited relatives at Bangor last
week At this writing he is visiting his
aunt, Mrs Smell at W. pittstied.
Nearly every one has a cold in the head.
In some cases it has hard run.
The Misses Irma Rogers aud Grace o
borne are taking music lessons OF Miss
Lillian Sym0uds.
Miss Edith Emerson has a new organ
shipped direct from the manufacturers.
Col Joseph Pattcn has let his farm to
Nr. VIM. Patteu.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
HoW'S This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F, J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, having known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions.
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by tn, r firm.
West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waiding kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio
+. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucu-
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. &C
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
.to/ice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Isaiah c. Mosher of Norridce-
Work, somerset G unity Maine. by his mort
.ast deed dated the nineteenth ddv of .Iune
a. u l>s2 aud Recorded in Somerset County
To George Perkins Of said N0trid .rwock Ger.
tam rehi rstuc situated in said ,rrilgcwocs
holnded eastrrly by Mechanic street southely
~ lands occupied by Calvin Hilton and Cullen
Ward; northeriy and westerly by W. :, Tohv's
ianu and Si"tclle Mill stream so called CON
aiming thrce Ac'cs more or less. tand heing
said Moshe 5 homestend) And whereas said
hls deed dated Oct. twenty eight A. ID. 1881 10
Inc subscribers, H. X. Il X +. sawyer, viii
assign'ile1t Is Recorded IN said Somerset com.
~ registry OF Deeds Vol. 1873 page 1877, and
peen ana still remains broken. Now Therefore
ny reason OF the breach Of the condition there
Oh we claim u foreclosure of said mortgage.
IL. n. SAWYER, X. F. SAWYER,
BY {. A HARRINGTON, their Atty.
Norridgewuck, March md 1889
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

The President sent the following nom
nations to the Senate, Wednesday
Frederick ID. Grant of New York, en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary of the United States to Austria
and Hungary.
John c. New of Indiana. consul gener-
al of the United States at London.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
Surgical CDcrar;on

D.' " y 81 . SBVO
Afe'eH'eu'-How u Father and Son were
Wade to Feel Like Boys Again.
u. =, bartholomew, kslksska, Mich. says: IT To-
resided in Tfoy,H.y Y. have b,en n great snrsn..
from what the physicians of Troy called Bright,
Disease. fused DR.. David Ee:ne,ly's Favori.e Rem.
cay, OF Rondout. n. Y. Al the terrible Symptom,
OF the disease are zone. have no traces of any
Cicorcer Ct the kjdnaya.
niyer or bladder Who world hc,-rudco ~ -. =,
s i n-.ul,iir tone dollar bnttlej fr ruch bles
iusr tE.s SIM IL though sincere token a.
FILL, a y, n Tor beng lerttly cnrd! owe eysry
ba. y. II & tasil kennedys fayorite Remedy And
S Se me edic1ns rho suer fror any kidney, hyss
Favorite Remedy, Rondout,
I NJ Price One dollar. soldhy Ill Dxuswi.,.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

The following appear In the Boston
0lobe: ANY near relative of Edwin
n. Gray. who was born In Arson, Me-,
and who spent three Of four years in tie
amy end navy. and who who died In the
1ogeoa City Hospital, March 10th, will
1oNeA 70 write 20 Rev. E. Davies OF
Heading. Aass. Important matters are
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

The Governor has rendered the ap-
pointment OF Commissioner for the east
ern portion Of the State on building the
addition TO the State House to Hon.
Lewis Barker of Bangor and MIR. Barker
has accepted. Hon. WIN. L. Putnam of
Portland has declined to accept the ap-
poIntment OF Commissioner rendered him.
his business cases not admitting.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
SOMERSET TOWN MEETINGS.

toNConp.-L. S. Lombard, Moderator
W. W. Hamhlett, Clerk; W. W. Hamb.
lett Simeon Howes, n. f Bray, Select.
men; \. H, Savage, Treasurer; Mrs.
Louie Savage, Supervisor; Truman Ber-
ry, Collector. Money raised for roads,
II 600.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
FOR SALE.

Farm IN Morn idgewock known rs the Arthur
3plululng lasin; 10 acres, buildings 10 fair CON
for 1t. Price s>OJ. Terms asOG down. balance
On easy terms Goo: water. Young orchard.
Inquire Of H. A. HEAD
In X. l.. Mitchell's shop,
uu SkOWhpgun.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
1he H0"aSo~es/ Laay in Sx-onhe-

gun.
Remarked to friend the other d.v tha, she
knew kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Innvs
was superior remedy, as it stopped her cough
instantly when other cough remedies had no
effect whatever. So to prove this convince Won
Of its merit any druggist will give YOU Sample
Bottle Free. Large size 50c. and 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

The Supreme Court Of Minnesota have
decided that the railroad commissioners
of that State have no authority to pre-
scribe rates of transportation between
two points in the State on roads that e1-
tend into other States, such power being
vested exclusively in Congress.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

Two hundred and thirty acres of sweet
corn have been contracted for by the
farmers In Fairfield and vicinity, TO be
canned at the factory at Fairfield. With
. good yield this will make about $50, 600
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

Gen. B. F. Butler called upon the Pres
ident Monday, and the latter granted him
an interview.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

Councillor 4 lien came home from A.
gusts upon the adjournment Of the l. sis-
laturc, bur left yesterday on visit to
the Reform School. Now that the Legis
lature has a1jourted they will begin the
work of making the taxes upon the rail.
roads and other corporations, says tic
Fairfield Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

Just Received 200 Of the Finest
$500 Solid Ash Chamber Sets $500

we ever handled. We can give You
Them complete in ten pieces for
$3.50. Just think of it. As cheap
as pine and very pretty patterns.
Get one before they are all gone.
We have lot of odd sets, that is,
just an" OF ea"h kind that we would
call Your attention to II ton need
genuine bargain. Send for any in
formation.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

tst.a-l. Fs#rI#-,.H5r N,..4lulr,.r
.r,,,,a,.,.l ,t=p,ns
-. -.
=, -. .,...,.,..,,a,
= A. - PALMYRA
Joshua ]. Beify. concord I
ALVIN biakr, hsrland I
=, ~ piate' IL, ~,
I.ic1g,rJ = chase Canaan
" B. Whittier. tHruille
LAFAYETTE Hoedwin' arr eid
wa, mas = , T'veli, smitttiriJ
Inh, N uii.an Arson
Sr,n>p=Jfny.
Charles l. yfcttrv Foreman. Pit,held
Marcel3n- luton, Anson
Heo. \. Hilton 'la' :
Wv. .,.'. u n -, r7,aita,n
Warren Ionrs Eubden
Ami + lone Narridgewock
has. / Ned Ripley
Horace - ~ r-'ns Ntiis"'
- II - xeg, Portland
lsui,.z + Ward Skowhegau
The March term Of ). j. Court con
reurd A. the Court Il0n-e Tuesday morn
..., IT.. r..,cl Foster rre4jainp / II
VII r. clert + Danfnr,b Conn
"e23, h'i eteiA' T. r ''"iii'' ILL., '''''
= Attorney, Mss Minta Powers. stenp-
.ranhif r.p5rter PRAYER by Rev. Mr.
IL, - u.....,...,,a, tn. f,,ua,,i,,,
,,..,o,,.r.,f sa,,er.et Rar w.rr nre.eut .
II Ware i. J. Pariin. Augustine SIM
mons. Ben 5. Collins. North Arson: r.
u parr.,, co,,,,. Turner pn.,y.u g
-, IN, -.
W. lowell SCION |. A. " i'per' Johnson
< Johnson, {. q. Small, Madison; Wal
ION - walton. Merrill ( Colin, W. NJ. f..
Brown. Danforih 4 Could. James Wright.
u .r,,,Ia sLoub.aa,.C usrrioy.
" ''' 80
''"' Eu"a'" H'"el ~ y . - -
'lAoheee' l'ri'''''' - r ''''''ia" y "a.
!" =" anu a a. ILL., ,Ia.,ia a
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

By the turning of a figure in our last
weeks account of the death of Mrs Pa
melia Mason it was made to read loSG in
stead of lss9
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21
P(l-

PLECTINE. Pain n Region Of The Heart with
i'cAng OF Suifoeatinn, Ringing Sounds in Ears.
NimHness or Prlckly Sensations Il Limbs, Pain
B'tween Shoulders ami Ia Size, Pain in Small Of
Back or Zip, Scanty ard High Colored Urine.
aartinG or Burning Sensation on Passing Wat r.
t'sether with fialclcac". Sour Stomach, General
bty. &c, are symptoms that are quickly re
loved by this Purifying and Tonic Remedy For
lie by all druggists for 81 90 six bottles for
$500. Stni to DIR. +. s. HUTCHINSON X CO.
EIosb urgh Fals,Nt for circulars and ties iais
proofs Of the cures wrought by ANTI-APO-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-03-21

1t appears that President Harrison has
adopted tie plan Of appointing officers
Of territories for citizens Of tie terri
tories in which they reside, in accordance
with the platform of the Republican
party.