davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24

holders depended upon the number OF
words they scratched of in the same
amount of time.
The door OF the sanctun opened.
Mr.. William Enderby appeared on the
threshold Slowly he advanced toward
the delinquent Slowly she raised
her eycs 10 his face, and then, as lac
looked at her with something very
like a frown, she burst out with: '-OhI
1 say, Billy, don't be so outrageously
cross" For once the old man 5 equan-
unity was shaken. And no wonder,
for never before, in all the years OF
his life, had any one dared to reply 10
. him with even a suspicion of disre-
spect.
y strange look came into his face.
and for an instant he regarded Miss
Margery Burr so keenly and steadily
that that impcrtincnt young woman
almost succumbed undor his gaze.
Then he turned away and descended
the stairway that led to the street
Immediately upon his departure, and
il was well that he did so rs soon a.
he did, for if he had not there would
have been n man in commissions in
each one of the semi-circled cubby
holes
Immediately upon his departure
Miss Burr arose, donned her hat,
jacket and gloves, shook hands in the
gravest manner with Douglas, and
also departed
Two months passed away, during
which McGregor Douglas took charge
OF the ''Woman's Funny Department"
thereby subiecting himself to endless
gibes and jests on the part of his COM
patriots But he cOnsoled himself
with the thought that the old man had
told him that it was only to be a tenn
pOrary charge -
1t was q bright June noon. As
usual, the old man and the senior edit
or had gone TO lunch, and also, as
usual, when his carriage had rolled
away a chorus OF What's the news,
Douglas?" from the doors of the rab-
bit hutches greeted that estimable
young man. For moment he did
not answer His eyes were fixed In
wide-opened surprise on a society item
in a paper he held in his hand. THE
news?" at length he exclaimed
''Wel, brace yourselves Are you
braced? One-two-three-
Tho formal announcement has
been made OF the engagement Of the
lovely and talented Miss Margery Burr
to Mr. William Enderby, managing
editor Of the e-.-Margaret Eytinge,
in Detroit Free Press. ..-y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24
OUR LITTLE PET.

OUR LITTLE PET.
Our little pet
l. a brunette,
Her ha OF Jet
Is fne and soft a. Gossarner.
Her unEiets short
Shade lines OF thought,
And they have caught
In lassO philosopher.
The light that lies
In her dark eyes
No evening skies
Can outshiue In their starry splendor.
Oh, have of
Seen glances soft
As ght aloft,
But hers are pure aud sweet and tender.
Lips uudefIed
Kissed this sweet child,
And nature smiled
Atloveliness 50 tendcr-hcarteO-
Her words disclose,
\ face that rIows
As though . rose
Would utter speech with petals parted.
o gift divine,
Bright pet OF mine,
\ smilc OF thine
Would cheer me In my saddcst sorrow;
And light the heart
As rays that dart
From clouds that part,
With beams, shat promise glad tomorrow.
George W Bungay, IN chronological Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24
Three Bottles Cure Catarr,.

ELI ROBRINs, RluHcn y. o., Columbia o.,
PT., SAYS: My daughter had Catarrh when
shc was i've years OLD, very badly. j saw Dr.
SuEus Is Cuturrh Rymcdy adv isCd, and pro-
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that il
helped her; u third bottle elected q pcrma-
mont cure. she is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24
constantly Hawking and splitting,

TUoNAS J. RrSUtNO, EsG. s97s Pine S'r~rt
50. Louis, No, writes: - was great sufferer
from ygtJrrh Tor three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly huW king
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. l
thought nothing could Do done for me. Luck
ily, / was advised 20 try DR.. SuEC's CItarrh
Remedy, and am now a well man. l believe
it to De- the Only sure remedy for CatUrrh now
fair triuI 20 experience astounding results anu
a permanent cure"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24
"TntoId Agony from CatarrI., >,

Prof W. HAUsNETl, the famous mCsmcrist
OF ltiUcu, ". y. writes: some ten years ago
| suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
Catarrh. My family physician gave me up Rs
iUCurahle, and said l must die. My case was
such bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become SO hOarsc I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing OF my throat would
almost strongic me. BY the use OF DR.. Sage's
,attrrh Remedy, in three months. was well
mau, and the cure has been permanent"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24

SICK HEAlAGHE, ~
RiIiOus Hcadache, sAl
Dizziness, GOuStipn- TX, *
ton, Hnd fgesIiOu, EN/ ~
bilious Attacks, and all N ~ /lsSf~
dCmuuumuuts Of the stOm- Oh &r.aixs
aCh and bowels, are prOmpt- S@ ~ &EfR
lyryiCycd uud permanently ~ N4s
cured hy tho usc OF Dr.
PICrCC'4 Pleasant IurgatIve Pellets.
I'm EXPLANATION OF tHc remedial power Of thesr
Pellets OVER SO great u variety of diseases, IL
may truthfully bv said that their action upon
the system u universal. not a gland or tissue
escaping their suuatiyc influence. Sold by
Jrurui-ts, - cents a vlal. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory OF WORLDS bISPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24

aid her by handing over all the queer.
odd, funny, purely feminine items /
come across TO her. And she'll be
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24

;.Because. suppose" answers
Douglas, lit is intended that / should
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24

Justin Jones, the story-writer, who
died recently. was accustomed at times
10 step 10 his case and set a story in
type without having first written it
out composing the entire narrative
to the click of the type as they ratified
into his stick. 40
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-05-24
80 r8ScErPrIoN RATES. "a

e.arer,,c,' Circulation, 1900
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
Sleeping Alter Meals.
TIE HABIT Is A Coop ONE AND Pro-
NOTES DIGsETIoN.

There is widespread superstition,
cherished by the great majority of the
people, that to sleep immt diately after
they have taken food is to endangel
health to favor the onset of apoplexy.
etc,-a superstition based on the assump-
ton that during sleep the brain is nor
mally congested. There Is, no doubt
such thing as congestive sleep, hut dur
Ing normal sleep the braiu Is auwmic.
When person has taken fairly abun,t-
and lunch or dinner the stomach demands
. special influx of blood wherewith to nc.
compllsh its work of digestion; no organ
can more easily comply with that demand
than the brain, which, when In full activi-
ty is suffased with maximum amount of
the vital huid. But derivation of blood
from the brain to the stomach can only
take place, except In exceptionally full
blooded and vigorous persons, on the
condition that the cerebral functions be
meanwhile partially or wholly suspended.
Hence many people after taking dinner
Tell indisposed for mental action and not
. few long for sleep. The already par
TALLY anemlc brain would fain Yield up
to the stomach . still further supply Of
blood and yield itself up TO refreshing
sleep. Doing 20 It gains new strength
meanwhile dtgestion proceeds eperseti.
cally; and soon body and mind are again
equipped to continue in full force the
battle Of life. But superstition. the child
Of ignorance. intervenes. declares that
eleep during digestion 10 dangerous, I'd.
Dontshes The would-be sleeper to strua.
~ against their psfilous inclinatou, and,
though falling them that after dinner
oey may sit awhile. assures them OF The
e0e2e latter supper walk . mils.~ The
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
Beet Root Sugar In kebra ska.

A good deal of interest Is shown b,
the farmers of Nebraska In the establish
ment of an immense beet-sugar factory
at Grand Isle. 1t will represent an out
lay OF $500 900, aud have at the outset .
capacity for using up 800 tons of beet.
per day, and by means of additional ma
chinery the quantity may be Increased t,
600 tons The company has been expert
menting for two years and Is satisfied
from its investigations, that, as far a.
soil and climate are concerned, Nebrasku
is better suited for the growth of sugar
beets than any sugar-producing region In
Europe. Samples of the experimental
sugar have been sent abroad, where stron.
testimonials were received of its superior
quality. So firm is the faith of many o.
the farmers about Grand Isle in the en-
tcrprise, that they are ready to exchang.
their farms for stock in the company. |
is estimated that well-cultivated land will
Yield 10 to 20 tons of beets per acre, ant,
that they can be sold at the mill for &c
per ton. If the project proves successful
other factories will be be established. A
bill Is now pending in the legislature
which proposes that, at the end of tw,
years, the State shall give bounty o.
half cent per pound on all sugar manu-
featured within her borders. If Congress
gives the proposed national bounty OF
one cent per pound on all cane, sorghum
and beet-sugar OF domestic manufacture.
there Is little doubt that the amount of
home-produced sugar will be immensel,
increased, and of these three sources of
sugar, the increase in the beet-root prod
act Is likely to be the greatest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
The Law About Hired Help.

verbal agreement between the EN-
ployer and employe is, however, in most
ases just rs good in law as written
,ne, providing it can be proved. The
D. .ncipal exception IL In the case OF
contract which Is not to be performed
within year from the time II is made
The laws or most States say that con
tract which is not to be performed with
in year cannot be enforced unless the
contract or a memorandum of it, IL In
writing signed by the party TO be charged.
lf a farmer hires a man to work for him
for one year, the time to commence
ne day the contract Is made or possibl,
the next day, the agreement need not
necessarily be in writing. But II thu
time is to commence say week or
Month hence, 1t is not binding on either
party II it is only a verbal bargain II
such contract is verbal only, the farmer
AN discharge his help at any time, and
he help can quit at any time without be
ing liable for damages, and general,
without loss of pay up TO the time OF
leaving. It. should be remembered tina,
minor is not bound by any contract Of
his nature whether verbal or in writing
md while the employer, if of age, will
ne Obliged to carry out the provisions of
ais agreement the empoye, If minor
may hraat n n, any i'm. loa,,. A., -.
,er's confinement and collect ,,ho, L..
IAN proye bjs servjces were yorth ~, -,
he time of leaving This Is so although
ne looked as though he were of age, or
even If he falsely represented himself to
ne such.
There are certain things which will
justify farmer in discharging his help
md certain things which will Justify :
..r beforc the lime IL ont and .i,bon, NJ.
nilitv for damages The man m.v h. di.
rbaryed n he disoheys the Lawful an,
uroper orders of his emnIovpr ~ hia con.
Incl il immoral. If he uses insnltiny Ian
,uope tn HIS cmnlover ar bia familv n h.
ia fr,ouentIv drunk If he babi,ualiv n.,.
lecis hIs work IL he ia insuhordin.to q,
defrauds his employer. also far commit.
ing wanton iniurv 10 his omnloyar,.
property. or for incomnetencc bv resson
If pbysjcal or mental defects moi discern.
,ble when he was hired II has h.e,
held that If the man |. inioxicat,.d xyhe,
he comes to commence his work tbe
farmer need not take him. In case tn,
man 4. DISCHARGED for cause he ia enti
tied to what his services were worth m
TO the time of his discharge.
OF course. If the conduct of the farme,
IL such that the man is Justified in leayine
he can recover hi, wages for the time h,
has actually worked. Among the cause
which will Justify the man in leaving ar.
any improper conduct on the part Of hi.
EMPLOYER, such as an assault on him. in.
sufficient food or lodging. compelling
him to do unlawful work, such as upnec.
essary work on Sunday necessary farm
work, such as taking care of live stock
IL not nnIawfuD the nr.valppc. IF on
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
Petition.

70 Tie Honorable County Commissioners
VIII n ana Tor the County of Somerset
We ihe undersigned citizens of Jackmap.
s"Wn, nvlng at Long Pond. humbly show that
County road starting from the [ anada ruud
80 called at point near the Railroad crossin0 in
Jacktnahto"n, and leading tn Long Pond
, M"u,u pc "i great public convenience and that
the undersigned have no way ont in Ihe suyn
ihef season except by wafer We therrtnra
respectfully ask that your honorable boa ri
VIII view snld route and lay out said road: il
~ your Judgment you think that public con
ven ehce md the Inhabitants of Long Pond nre
entitled to the same ~ NV
,.,. I. BLOIS and others.
Jackmantown, Sept. 4th, 1888
STATE OF MAINE Somerset. ss.-court NJ
500 commissioners, March Term, A. d
Upon the foregoing petition. .at;s,.o.or,
eNluchce having been received that the nall
,,ontis are responsible and ought to be heard
i3G s tne matter set forth in their petition,
i p,eat the Newton House In JackmantoGn
,sS Sn.atlon, on Wednesday,, June nth, A. b.
v ,ssS az O'Clock A. NJ, and thence proceed to
VEN Tue route mentioned in said petIti0n: and
at the same place, on the next dav Thmr. AN y
ymne l5th alta O'Clock A. NJ, u hearing of ,,ar,
t ne WI DC had and such further measures
sha I ,r III .ne premises as the COMMISSIONER
towhsnlp heine unknown, 1t ia further nrT.r
60 Unit notice of the time, place and purnose.
Ss e 81 sne commissioners meeting oiesaid
teretI ~, ~ az persons anu corporations in.
u ~ publishing an aite> ted copy Of the
petition aforesa with this ort.r thereon s,r
M wrsxs snccessiyey in the Somerset Reporter. -
somerset County, and In the Kennehec lam
W n.i, pap'ic newspaper printed ut Augusta in
n ,h County, by the printers u Ire state
thr ixsi raptcaton Of the same to be at least
view. that al Interested may then snpesr s smd
DE heard. If they think proper "fp0'f al"
A ,r,,. Attest. l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
Court thereon, """ oruer OF
OWL Attest, L. H. WEIR. CLARK.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28

M6tn to thy home Is
sent this fair famed EsTEY
ORGAN from its home among
the Mountains Green at
Brattleboro, thou shalt not
readilysccnt out all its merits.
Its ability shall be discov-
cred at once; its durability
shall be discovered at last;
its fata6iliiy we shall now
discover to thee. Case thou
see'st; Tone thou nearest 8;
for the rest EsTEY hath ta'en
orders as It's here set forth.
Reeds of cunning mixture
known to no other maker;
Bel2oaOs, nightly shaped from
finest panellcd woods, with
springs of truest steel; Stop
4choN, exc of wondrous per-
feet working, - SO runs the
tale. Come we now to the
detail. Anon when thou has
much admired each excel
lence, and should'st desire
cen closer acquaint with any|
part, thou shalt find access
Wondrous easy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
Agricultural items.


o...''.., - "a
i"'a'oeS IN ,ae cellar heeu looking al
lei CLOSELY ~ ihls seas IN M'st cellars
're 'nuVI 10 "afiil- open the windows
aua ,eI Il" a. ilueh "shu anu iresh air IS
'osH'pc' ~ sprouts s'art run lhem IN
tna SPreao IN" potatoes thihiy ana IN The
i.e,'', eSteclailf tl9Se Intended inr seed
a uIl ASr eci eye started III sunl2ht Is so
,iu' u autauce lo"arhN c"hiiue up Put
que eye 'lae ioi III III tne oarh' ae anu
,''u"''' nav 10 nc oroAeh On wien the
'' - p''"''u'
kftr SHEEP DRY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28

To all persons interested In either of III
Estates hereina fer named.

n he
Estates hereinnf fer named.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held A, skcv
"A hogan, within and FOR the county OF ,uet
act. on the Cd TUESDAY OF March in the year tf
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
nine the following business having been pres,.u'
ed Tor action thereupnn hereinafter ndirsted /,
hereby Ordered That public notice thereof IN,
gwen 10 all persons Interested, that the, ma,
appear At Probate Court To be holden at said
skowhegan, ut the Probate Office on the second
Tnesdny OF ApItl next mt niue OF the clock n,
the forenoon. and be heard thereon and obi.cl
II they see cause.
CAROLINE PATTERSON late of Madison
deceased. VIII presented for probate by An
bic NJ. Sawyer residuary legatee natncd there.
in. N'N
ELvIRA X. MOODY late of Bingham de-.
ceased. viii presented Tor probate hy ,Iotham
Whipple the executor named III, rein.
GARDNER GREENLEAF late of stnrks do
ceased; VIII presented for probate by Thon,.
Busweil the executor named therein
SARAH L. ToBEY late of Fairfield deceased
VIII presented FOR probate by Charles 1. Tnhev
The executor named therein. '
CORDELlA FARRAND late OF Mercer de
ceased. WIN presented for probate also ne,i
tlnn for the appointment of himself ns adpp,in
lstrator with the will annexed present,d IN
Char es ". Farrand, legatee W
CHARLES w. NOVEL; late OF Madison de
ceased. fetitlun for license to sell renl rst,to
presented by Emma d. Novel; Guardian ~
minor herr. via" u
ANSoN JEWELL late OF Canaan deceased
fetltiOn Tor license Ia sell and couypy re.,I 90
tate presented by T. b. Barrett admYuistr,,op
WILL AM NiE late of Mercer daca,a.d
First ard final account of 5. ID. Watson w. w.
ecutpr presented. o"' eA
EUGENE PARKER late of Skowb.g,, a.
ceased. Second ac cunt of James n DascanI
guardian presented ''''''
Nj. FROST late OF Fairfield deceas.d
FINAL account Of Charles J. Green. ruardian
presented. e""'u'"h
ALDEN WASHBURN late OF Nor,,dgeuoo,
aecea'eu. FINAL account of Edward D. wash
burn executor presented. wash
BARTLETT BOYNTON lac OF New por,,.n,
deceased, Final account of Susanna R,,,n.
sxecturix presented. Ivy mo"
'-EORGE W. BURRILV late of Cap,o, a.
ceased. Second and final account of Nnthan;aI
hai' guardian OF minor heir presenter,
MENZAR B. DANFORTH LATE Of Apson ia
ceased. widows petition for allowamca n re
sented. " "i'"ahce pre-
AARON b. FOX late of Athens deocaooa
heport OF commissioners to assign dower nr.
sented. e" "o"er pre-
tHAhLES W BUTLER late of Flapstsr ia
ceased Petition for Incense to sell and cnnvay
real estate presented by David Butler al
ministrator. "''ef' 1T"
JOSEPH CAYOUETTE JR., Int of sLowh.
gan deceased. Petition for license to se and
convey real estate presented by Amelia +, oy
ouette guardian Of minor heirs: aisn her na,y,
'e p'osehteo. t2wi2)
TURNER BUswELL, judge
Attest: 8. H. GOODWIN. Reoi.,.r
. ros, once address, Judge, SoOn: Re1is,ar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
MORE PROOF.

tWAterviiie, Oct 10th, 1888,
10 whom It may concern that sufYer
from disordered stomach. This il to
certify that have been q sufferer from
dyspepsia and constipation for tho lat
twenty years and that l am entirely cured
AFTER using bottles Of Groder's Botanic
dyspepsia Syrup. l gave 1t . good trial
- any sufferer ought to do. I had ~
axe nve bottles before 1 could tell .nv
cnange eut after the nth bottles ! I'M
pr9ved Iast and now am happy and vel,
mo would not be without It il nv ho"ss
ARs. Mary GRxrNvoon
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28

millions of its victims continue, there
1re the !strife to which It condemns
t lem, aud Ignore the suggestions offered
t. them by the lower animals. who have
always practiced the lessons of sound
by sleeping after feeding
whenever they are allowed 10 do SO.
II nee, the human brain and human
stomach Of such victims contend with
Zach other during the digestive process
the brain, impalled by sup, r>'iion, strives
'o't au1 l,manas hl'od 10 work y tn
ga =t#lf= ,f4tn u 't"I \ ft~i5ea
saeft rN IT, marvel IL
l#IaHsld, an ample .nppA
ol p.uuu Tor the purpose, The result of
the struggle Is that neither is able to DO
its work we'll; the brain is enfeebled by
being denied its natural rest during the
digestive process. and The healthy fnnc
ton Of the stomach speedily and surel,
deecucrates into dyspepsia 60 lI'estn,tats-
fff Hsralr
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
LOS r..

Men and Women, who were once
good customers, but who, after re
ceiving credit accommodations have
abandoned my place of business,
leaving their Indebtedness for me to
carry along. There are a goodly
number of the lost ones, whose
genial faces | should be pleased to
see )mewhere else than on the street,
and to such ones | say: If your
financial standing is such that you
are not able to pay me my Just dues
Come in and accept a receipt in full
for one cent, SO that we may Shake
Kind hands again. and that you will
not have TO dodge across the street
to avoid meeting me.
N. B. The above is not addr SIS
ed TO the afflicted ones Of Gods earth,
some of whom may possibly be my
debtors.
3t11 S. ID. ARNOLD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28

L.
Nv wife Suffered terribly from rheumatism and
trura yin TOT 10 Years: was Frustrated most of the
tim each acute attack being severer AT last Is
II itls ago. she took TO her bed remaining ther,
fer over year Suffering fortunes iidesctbabe For
oIths did not sleep much but stood over her try,
itg To relieve her terrible pains Al first large doses
OF morphine seem to relieve her some. hut at la.i
even that in enormous doses hal no effect whatever
Finally she commenced to take DR.. CORES RBgt-
sArc tuRk, and III "a hours her pain left her never
TO return, aud she was able to to walk about tn,
room Next day she walked to the gate and in ten
DAYS she walked a mile without Inconvenience and
in fortnight was entirely well and able to do her
housswOrk and has remained iu perfect health ever
since praise God for this wonderful remedy
JOHN p, MOuLTOS,
Foreman Box Factory aud Saw Mill, 81 Lincoln st
Residence 60 Lincoln st.. Saco
From all over the country come thousands of
statements OF the wonderful made hy this
medicine, This medicine IL not linament You can.
not cure these blood diseases by application the
skin. This remedy destroys the impurities of tn,
blsnd and is SURE CURE for rheumatism and men.
ralga II Is also one of the best tonnes In tn. world
and Strengthens the stomach, nerves aud kidneys
send for circulars containing the statements of
sons cured IN your own town
Prepared only by A. T. COBB, NJ n
And for sale at office, liz Main st, Biidefor,i Me-
aud by Druggists.
ly2 Price > 90 per Bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
TATE OF MAINE.

SoMERsET IS.
l..
~ To 5. b. Walton of Mercer IN
the ounty oil Somerset and State of Maine
Pu suant IL the foregoing applications Won
are her'by directed to notify the pew-owners,
propri tors and owners Of the meeing house
mentioned III the foregoing appncatiou IN
meet at sad mettiI L house. On the sixth da,
ni April A. d. 1889 at two o'clock, in the after.
noon Tor the purposes mentioned in said an
phtntlon, by posting II Ger flied copy of mi
warrant Oh the principal outer door of said
'hlluih@ ana III Que or more public planrs in
ana town OF Nee ana by publishing it in til.
,oinerset Reporter newspaper published in
shd county ut Somerse all OF said notices TO
ne posted and lnbllshcd. as aforesaid, AT least
lhlee weeks before the tune Il said meeting.
Given under my hand al d seal at sk0whe
y. $50. " ''" "a
LYMAN L. WALTON, Justice of the Peace.
iu upy of original warrant
Attest. 5. b. WALTON
pursuant TO the foregoing warrant IL me
uilccted' hereby no'ify the persons therein
uhlheu 10 me al the time and place and for
tue pun poses therein mentioned
>, $. b. WALTON.
N'ee'' "ihrch ''h' 1851 t1wlD
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-28
Wanted.

~, re are wanting a large force of SMART
and INTELLIGENT MEN to travel and sni,n,,
" .pW Tor Trees. Shrubs Vines, etc.. on SAL
Liberal Terms 70 hssinnsss II Of xstur, Al.
g. 7. CANNON I CO., Augusta Ne ,,no