davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
s,,irrinx Intelligence.

Saw FgAsctsoo, Oct 2.--Arrived- Fol bk
Bundaieer. Departure bay. Cieared-sh
Glory of the seas. Nanaimo: bk Robert
Sudden. Port Townsend. Ssised-Str City
Of Puebla, Victoria: bktn Ella. Columbia
river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

TIE esxsner Pee j. uaw reASy foF bts-ssFss-
Yarltcs w1xhlae sk& Segvsee 81 3 s9ezSE& sat
49, pisasa RynlF ia esAsg4 a. 81 a. y -fA4itt5%
AZ r.. .crrx'. ssazt hpslsA Tee Bee W. -
f7s,.,4s sT3 =. 81 AS dos = szass 20 f'asuEakS
A r. sPAUfDfse.
owner s13 AsvaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
CTEAyEg KIgKf.sSD-


Leave. at q n. for resieg. 1nzaitA sns way
posss
Leave ct 50 II azd g ?. n. fo- sswCssiie
sri way pnTts
Leave ss2p m fog Yesser tasnlts ard var
rsgfs J Il. LoCGHKAD- Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
Troops CANAL KoUEE-sTEAMEg DELTA

Port GsnsAse SeAbeFk sai 81 fsoiass on Hooi's
CsnHA Will leave Aoa9xys s2G FRIDAYS ..
e'essxk r. "a Srura ~caNsnscsers EoeG. f0S
s-saxhs ~ passage sprly % hoard eF ~ eesEs-
% TR0FTMAN Hss,er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
sgArrLEwmATcox gourE

steamer Washington leaves Seattle az 2. n
sundays, TUESDAYS and Thursdays; arrives 4.
hafeoga At , q VI. next day. Returning, lezves
" hAscona st p. m. Mondays Wednesdays ard
Fridays. arrives st seattle at a II next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

Returning. leaves whAscoaa q 8 O. m Tres
days. Thuyssays and Sa.prisvs On the sstar.
d~y TIN the LIBBY goes through 30 Seattle Pare
rom Fort Townsend - seattle. 81 Tnui fur
tntr uotsrx, Passengers or fretgat from Seattle
tor ne i..snss by the Iibsy'x Wednesday and
fridsy trips viii b. carried on the Washington
steaIncnat aud Transportation Co.'S steamer
Edith 20 fors Townsend on Tuesday and Thurs
Cay nights and transferred direct 10 the flbhr
On these days the ". : 4 7. Co viii issue TEX
cts and bill freisbt throngh 10 destination
HkkBERT r. BEECHER, Manager
}. A. HATFIELD. Agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
wH.rcox AND sEarAHNoo ROUTE

steamer Es3xa AasieTSon iesye> Seattle q: ?.
NJ Mondays. Wednesdays ana frs9svs. arrives
Al u hs.ssl-u = II nsxt CAV. Returning leaves
Nhsfcssul tuesday All Thursdays a. = "a.
Ssnstzvs q n. MONDAY trip so ~eTaI8nszs o
. r JACKSON President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
sEsrrrEPogr TOWNSEND ROUTE.

Z : mail steamer Eaith leaves seattle every
dav. except saturday, st 10 20 p ~ strives AZ
kors Townsend a. 8. n nex. day. Returning,
leaves Port Townsend ~ a. IA. arrives Al Sc
attic $; , e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

Lass Us Nart&xFn Fa5Ee rklltc21. tAe h-st
s2Gsgss1 .tae fer al Tu,ass E&ss- -szcn sss
sscen4 street Eestca e}oxk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
leland TRANSPORTATION co.-HgRsxsr
i 7. BeseAsr. MANAGER

The Steamer J. p Libby. Herbert p Heecher
master, leaves seattle every sunday afseyacoa q;
p "a fes Fort Townsend ard the sen guan
islands, from Haffcl1ss wharf Iravg~ I1oTs
1osnsroca .; g. "a every Monday, wednesday
ana friday for whsrcorn. calling az smiths
SAND. ACC Richardson gwsateer peszaiiAsagl,
Argyle, Lopez, Friday HArbos, Marie Issu Mon
coy eo.rx north ard Thursday going scatnl
Roche Hsseos. orcas aud Easi sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
DAcrrlc SAvieArIos oo.-wHArcoN

DAcIrlc NAVIGATION Co-wHArcoA
i ROUTE.
Steamer state OF Washington. Henry bailey
IT aster. leaves fscoms sunday. tn sdaT and
Ihars.iay for Whateori, Sehome. Fsirhsyen,
ssnish. tcapvsAe. Anaro~-es. Itssia9y and
seattle. Reforming leave WhsEcorn on follow
ing day.
scnsdale-Leave Taeous r m: leave Seattle
=. n. arrive Nhatcoui 3. m: leave what ora
.. IA. leave seattle 80 q m: arrive Tacoma
y 70 a. m
ROCHE HARBoR ROUTE
Steamer skagit Chief. george Barlow, rsstc-
Leaves Tacoma Monday and THURSDAY az a m
leaves seattle. Hataela's wharf. every Monday
ard Thursday Ei z. M for -sn 5gsn Islands.
calling NJ Clinton. rtSaisdy, stsnwooa, iaCon-
ner. Friday Hart-or, Rache EsEoor.
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Henry Bailey. :. T Decay. master
leaves Tacoma Mondays and Thursdays a,
] .. r.
Leaves seattle every Taesdag and Friday on
tide for Sssawcoi. Fir. sksgit City, Mount Yer
nou. sterling and intermediate posDis.
TACOMA TRADING Co.
Agents, Tacoma
J. \. HATFIELD.
Agent. seattle
J. sED8wicK.
General Manager Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

@-~A& AAks HHAItJN AND exXIAENoO
ROUTE
sssamef leaves SEATTLE so- whs.<o-n sad al
vi iAndsIxs daily exrept sxfzr.4yn al IL =
cay. - 80
sesur1.rx aaFes whasca1 daily exrers sat-
ErGsE az $50 p n Arrives q. ses,r.e Al a "a
the following day -
aoTIEK--ssssrer leaving seattle rrsssvs ~ IN
z m VII 20 &c Maine ard SerasAhcuoo Lex-~s
c.aiae fnr hAscorn A. aboax ?. m sa.1rssyx
- ns o1AF oEaes n TIE esEy selling tickets SO
81 posnts Exss ana sOuth via she sssnss.ssn p.
Gle, Northern Fac1ee and rnson Pacific.
o. r. Ay Co. pocs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

Wy 4 at CO STEAMERS WILL LEAVE
w Yesier's dock, Seattle. szily foE TReoms
3, &c q N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
nYEAAEKx
GHAxaE o. TINE - TEE yEw. rAsr
srKANxR FAraRAyES


-xxsrsx rus-
Tss1ikfys CssnseviEse- Asarcrses. rairkx~sr rSf-
ssrxsaZ- S36aEe, Naxs<ezz xz1 xar ppr-s
Aes<ssT. Wsstas<txy sat Fss&as ~ p N
day. FRIDAY al sssz1zs a "a - tr1ra sexyrs.
WAxEkozS< Co.'S xssx-
se1a@.s Nzreaerse TcEsa-v. Agent seattle
T. n wrLk0S s<ne-x1 NxnSsr- rnsnr-A
l. e06sstAI~ Arxssss FxzsAs<sn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-THE TRUE
TRANscoNTiSESTAL ROUTE
-EgrwsgS-
THE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC.

It's passenger equipment is the finest in the
world consisting Of luxurious sleeping cars,
having drawing, smoking and bath rooms; CON-
fogtsbie and clean coioaist cars. with free sleep
ing hcrlas for hciserS OF second. class tickets,
and the most nio5eTB style OF day coaches.
Iis dining cars aud hotels provide the best
qualify OF food IN unlimited qIsntisy, at REASON
allie sates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

sss- y,-E sxcsRAssz 90 -~E ccSs~-sy w-u
-An UucS ssosHaro~ fsps argcv O. ysxs ~ o. no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

This steamer departs strictly ON schedule Zine;
only boat making the roand tap on Sunday.
meals OH hoard
Leaves Yesler's wharf. foo. of Yssler avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

R-z&-sz%sE&--4sss - A. 4t@Sf2rs
s.sssss.ssss1..-s--aa { : s 81
szsAs exrNa-s< asa sesexrxrssc r-nnss~rs q
NSw Yerf- Csis4<e> - fxas. SAa Frxa-
casre. Fe--.Ass- szs vsrs~us f4esass
IL y sxa sx<azs. nzesoa AID
Erst.s& C1sazelA
sight s;sss es exchange O. Ina1ca. sv.:sasas
esxsasre - Er-ps@4
eosle<<soas nase u al rctass 90 favorable
sorss.. STOCKS ana ether ya,sssscs received
o. trzsasss sor sac kespsas.
WAsHTSGroS SAVINGS RAvK-rSco2-
w rorassd anaer TO senatorial .auS
CAPITAL sc.am
oryfcxRs.
w Dcersr.n President
= ps<seo-n ..--.~y VICE President
n W. Higgins. Cashier.
AsKxERAI xAxxlxG srxExrss yRAxsAcYxp.
se,ssi paid On savings and tine tspoSiss
acnrs-ie . m s 2 IL, and Saturday even
deposits may he Esssie in person o. BY reTis-
teres letter mosey order Or express. and deposit
books viii Be retained neese<fe.
Money loaned en- real estate ~ reasonable rates
THE BANK OF coMxERcE-dNcogsog-
i ase1l
PAID rr cArrrAr. um,oml
RICHARD HclycxH. rrcstAent
X n sfrScEn-- ..Caahtef.
TrxnsactS Q seueral hAnking husfneoa
Deals In fcfeixn md domestic exchange. draw
ing dlrec; on all principal European points
States and Canada
Telcsrsphic transfers made TO I'll principe,
points
Interest raid On deposits.
All business insrusted 70 IL win receive the
rsomrtcat attention
ossce. Brown huiEiing. southeast corner Sec
end and Cherry streets
UAsHrNGrcN loan a TRur COMPANY
w unccrpcrxieip
H.Ssr KxrTs' Secretary and Tressasss.
Paid up capital -, A.e.... 5000
Moytgaces oans on improved farms ana city
property. Lowest rates No delay.
KsaScH OFFICE.
Room s. Kilsen block, Seattle. W. T.: George
Fowler, manager
EASTERN OFFICES
No. Is Wall street. New York; 8 Sears baildins.
Boston.
WESTERN oFFICEa
Home ONCE. wsila waila. ". T.: branch Of
fees. Collar and Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-03

F0r sassz<fan rsfSrzfs Ten f-x11s 1assy ear way
SxSpAT TEAlSS
fov so-tA Esnd. SEnsuzs-s
KS. sstssnsz and w1T.--e =.
Ter >zzsuzsSa AID wer s&rz sze-
Yr- Saezrsxr r1s-1s ST s-aans es~A var
Cal g wr.ss sor y<rkes ss~s eArsl
kEFf, sse1 r1s~ Az
Ew. D. EoIsRDoE Mazarvr.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
.HoIice o| I'm ecl0sil,e.

whereas Lnpira b. Traitor of Brighton in
The County of Somerset by her mort gage deed
dated the twenty second day of May A. d.
1872 and recorded in Somerset Registry Of
Deeds hook lI9. page 227, Conveyed to Joseph
T.. LehVett OF Harmony i'll said county, n Ger.
tam parcel of real estate. situated in SAID
Brighton aud described as follows: The South
west quarter of lot No 80 fiv" in the tenth QO)
Range, containg fifty acres more or less. Also
the west half Of the Southeast quarter of the
same lot, containing twenty live acres more or
less, except small piece sold to Ivory White
house. containing about three quarters OF an
hcre And the said Joseph Z. L.avitt there
afterwards ON the nth day of November A. d.
.ss3 sold ard assigned said mortgage and
debt thereby secured to one Wa lace q. Slime
lord which assignment is recorded In Somer
set Registry of Deeds Vol. ISL. Page 2i4, and
l ne SAIL Wallace Stiuefofd on the sixth day
I April A, ID. lss9 sold and assigned said mort
gage ana debt thereby cured to Warren j.
kSss of said Brighton which assignment is re.
corded IN Somerset Registry OF Deeds Vol. l9a.
page 2N. And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore by
reason OF The breach Of the condition thereof
cnim foreclosure of SAID mortgage. Dated
at SkowheSar, this 18th day OF Arrii A. ID. 1855.
WARREN j. FOSS.
3WlI BY Nerl1ll Il Coffin his Atty's
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
II the Farmer Keeps a Set of Books

He will know exactly whether 1t pays
him to raise vegetables or fruit, or wheth-
er he had better put his lard to grass and
raise grass, make butter or market his
milk. IL he finds 1t better to raise milk
let him look to the yield of each animal,
giving them the best care, dispOsing of
those not up to standard, as 1t costs Just
as much to keep a poor COW as a good
one.
By keeping the record of the daily yield
of each cow he can very soon weed out
the poor ones.
Another most important matter Is to
look after the comfort of his stock, to
see that they are warm and clean. As
the milk producer must necessarily change
his stock often, he must become an ex-
pert, as far as possible, In selecting stock,
and too much cannot be said as to the
care and attention he must give to his
animals In order to make them profitable.
Some farmers think 1t necessary to turn
their cows out daily for exercise and wa
ter during the winter months. This
have found to be detrimental, as In .
large herd they are liable to injury by
hooking or slipping when there Is ice on
the ground. Giving them plenty of stall
room In the stable and having them
cleaned daily will, In measure, take the
place of exercise. should prefer, how
ever, during warm and pleasant days, to
turn them them out In small numbers at d
time.
BY following out these suggestions the
farmer will very soon find that he has a
stock yielding him a good return, aud his
land will soon commence to increase in
fertility, especially II he buys grain to
feed them.
am fully convinced, from the little
observation l have been able to make,
that many of the WORKOUT farms In New
England can be made to pay.-Mass
PlOu0hmdn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Woman's Work In the Grange.

State Master Hon. Frederic Robbie of
the Patrons Of Husbanday has issued the
following circular letttr to the members
of 1.-The various subordinate oranges of
the State;
BY request OF Sister Addie S. Hale Of
South Glastonbury, Conn, chairman Of
the national committee of woman's work
in the grange, have appointed as men,
bers of the woman's committee to repre-
sent the State of Maine and to cooperate
with the national committee, Mrs. Helen
A. Cousins of Lamoine, Mrs. Oracle
Bowen of Morrill,, Mrs. Emma A. Philpot
of Limerick Mrs. +. IL. Briggs Of Au-
burn and Mrs. John Scott of Pittston.
The work of this committee has been ap-
portioned by the chairman as follows !;
The counties of Waldo, Knox, Lincoln
and Sagadahoc, representing ~ subor-
dinatc oranges and 1868 members, are to
be under the general supervision of Mrs.
Oracle Bowen Morrill,. The counties of
York, Cumberland and oxford repre-
senting Al subordinate oranges and 5000
members are to be under the general su-
pervision Of Mrs. Emma A. Philpot VI
Limerick. The counties of Androscog-
gin, Franklin and Somerset, representing
80 subordinate oranges and 26l0 MEN,
bers, are to be under the general super
vision of Mrs. f. II. Briggs OF Auburn.
The counties of Kennebec, Piscataquis
and Aroostook, representing "A subbor-
dinate oranges and 1868 members, are Tn
he under the general supervision of Mrs,
John Scott OF Pittston. The counties OF
Hancock, PenObscot and Washington,
representing 4G subordinate oranges and
37lS members, are to be under the general
supervision of Mrs. Helen A. Cousins Of
Lamoine. Each subordinate grange will
be required to appoint subcommittee of
sisters to cooperate with the State COM
mittee and will be advised at once Of the
intents and purposes Of the work.
HUiue Fny7npr
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
A Few Hints on Soup.

Soup should form part of the daily
fare at every dinner table, and, II care
fully made, will cost nothing, or but q
tribe. The water In which beans, cauli-
flower, rice, celery or onions are boiled
should always be kept to make the foun-
dalton of purees and soup. Every kind
of liquid which has extracted the flavor
of vegetable or animal matter Is too val
liable to waste. They may be thickened
and favored for dinner soups. For ex-
ample, when beans or rice are boiled for
dinner, brown two ounces OF butter, add
two tablespoons of flour, brown again
and add the strained rice or bean water
Gone quartz, stir continually until 1t boils,
season with salt and pepper, take from
the fire and stir In hastily a well-beaten
egg. Or suppose there Is q cup of mashed
potatoes or a turnip, or very little chick
en- left over, rub them through 3 PURGE
sieve, blend with milk, or stock, or both,
thicken with butter and -four, and season
with bay leaf, salt, pepper and little on
ion juice. A quart and pint will serve
six persons, when the soup Is only part of
the dinner.
Meat soups, such as boullion and con-
somme, are too expensive for ordinary
family use, but all white or cream soups
can appear on the list. Cream of fish,
cauliflower, rice, Turkish tomato, dried
pea, clam, carrot, leDtil, etc, are also
good.
Take the bones left from roasts and
steaks, cover them with cold water, add
an onion, sliced, and bay leaf, and sim
mer for one or two hours, strain, season,
and add the beaten yolk of two eggs, and
YOU will have a simple and inexpensive
Turkish soup.
All OF these soups should be made at a
cost of from five to twelve cents per din
ner, allowing one and half quarts for
six persons, which is an unusually large
portion. Give variety to your seasons.
For instance, II you use onions one day,
use celery the next, making appetiZing
novelties Of rather the same foundations
InhIp InIk
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Lucien Phinney, of WestbrOok, in
The County of Cumberland, State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the sixth day Of
April, A. ID. 1883, and recorded in the Registry
OF Deeds In and tor the County OF Somerset,
l" said state of Name in Book 1876. Page 1914
conveyed 10 me, the undersigned, the fol-
lowing described premises, to wit: A certain
parcel of land. with all buildings thereon,
situated III ST. Albans Village, In said County
OF somerset. II being part Of the W. 5. Lowell
l.. 6. Dillingham;, bounded and described as
follows, namely: Beginning at the northeast
corner OF Isaac ushornes lot running west
hihttv seven feet thence north nineteen ana
one-llali degrees east three hundred aud nifty
ore iett; thence east twenty degrees south
slNty'ohc feet; thence south far enough to make
the lot two hundred feet wide; thence south
nineteen ~ Il oue-halt degrees west to point
ON IA line with the first ment oned line; thence
wtst TO The first mentioned bound or
starting point. Excepting right of way
across salu and To land of said Emery, said
Ilght OF way having been reserved by SAID
Emery but including IA right of way across
said Emcry's land tn the roi d leading to the
ihlli. Icing The same premises conveyed TO
sad lucien Phirncy by the sid Emery by
deed daied April 9Th A. ID. 1887, and record.
ed in the Registry of Deeds for raid County of
Somer-et IN Book 1917, Page l3u, And whereas
the condition of said mortgage has b en- hrok-
EN-: Now, therefore, by reason nf the breach
OF the condition OF said mortgate, l claim u
foreclosure thereof
Portland, Maine, April % d., 1889.
RICHARD y. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
POETRY.
Whom tho Green GIFTS Back.

n the spring when the green gifts back in the trees
And the sun comes out aud stays,
And yer boots pulls with a good tight squeeze
And you think of yer barefoot DAYS;
When you gu, to work aud YOU want to not,
And YOU and yer wife agrees
It's time to spade up the gard n lot
When the green gifts back in the trees
Well work is the least Of my idees
When the green, you know, gets back in the ttee'
When the green gets back in the trees, and bees
l. a-bukzn' aroun 4gin,
In that hind OF a lazy o.as.Yoa.plcase'
Old gait they hum rouu' in.
When the grounds all bald where the hayriek
stood.
Md the cricks fiz, and the breeze
CoaNes the bloom in the old dsgwood
And the green gets back in the trees
like as say. in SIGH as these,
The time when the green gets back in the trees.
When the whsle tail.feaihers o winter time
Is all pulled out and gone,
And the sap /, thaws and begins to climb
And the sweat it starts out on
A iellors iorrerd gttin, down
At the old spring his knees
1 kind o. like jes' loaierin' roun'
When the green gets back in the trees
Jes' potterin' rom as I-jiSt-please
When the green. you know, gets back in the trees
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
SHERIFF SALE.

state Of Maine, Somerset SIS.
Taken this twenty second day of April, A. D.
1853, on execution dated April thirteenth, A. D.
1889, issued ON a judgment rendered by tile
supreme judicial Court for the said COUNTY Of
Somerset AT the term thereof, begun and hold.
somt rset on the third Tuesday OF March, A. d.
1853, in favor of Adclhtrt U. FIu.ciic of Nor
ridgewock, against Lyman Rowe Of said Nor.
ridge w0ck, for one hundred and two dollars
aud my five cents debt or damage and eleven
dollars and twenty eight cents cost of suit and
second day OF May, A. ID. 1883, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon nj the office OF {, A. Harrington
in Norridg"wock in SAID county, all The right
In equity which Lyman Rowe has III and 10
the same, or had On the twenty fourth day Of
December, A. ID. 1883, at two o'clock in the
afternoon the time when Inc same attach.
ed on me writ in the same suit, TO re-
situated in Norri,igewock in said county to
wit: certain parcel of and situated in Nor
ridgewoCk in said county with the buildings
thereon bounded as follows: northerly by the
road leading from Norridge week to Waierville,
eustcrly by land of John Tobc,; southerly ny
land oi AlonZo Davis, westerly by land OF Il.
NJ. Tobey, containing sixty acres more or les,
Deeds, book one hundred and forty -four, page
I'VE hundred, aud my seven, given by OllNer
ii. Otis TO Ebrn Taylor of Norridgew uck, to
secure the payment of promissory note for
two hundred and five dollars, dated November
twentieth. A. D. 1874, payable III two years from
date with interest annually AT eight per cent.
on winch there is now due the sum of one
hundred and tltty.ive dollars.
Dated at Norrdgewock the twenty second
day Of April, A. ID. $50.
j. II. MITCHELL.
3wl7 Deputy Sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
Messengers Notice.

SOMERSET 81. April a., 1882.
This Is to give no'ice that on the gath day OF
April, A. D., 1889, warrant IN Insolvency was
issued ont OF the Court Of Insolvency for
Truman A. witham of Fairfield, Me. adjudged
to be al insovent debtor, IN petition OF
said debtor, which petition was filed on the
s4th day Of APR. A. D., 1859. to which date inter
payment OF any debts to Or by said debtor
and the transier and delivery Of any property BY
MIN are forbidden BY law. That meeting o.
and chooss one more aseignece Of his estate, Will
be held n . Court Of Insolvency to be holden 4.
Probate Court Room. In Skowhegan. ~ SAID
~ May. A. D.. lSs9, at one O'Clock IN the
Given under my hand the date FIRST above
written.
0kO. W. YOUNG, Deputy Sherin ~ Mes,
enGrr Of tho Court Of Insolvency, for naa0
County " 0ODeraet. 3wl1
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
Possibility of the Onion Crop.

-, -. L.
have hal some NIUE experience ="
raising onions from tne seeu' neset . iai.
Ing OF producing good oil'hS' au,' ~
ii i more diliicuit 10 manage a.iis e,ob
successfully than almost any o.noi, ano
requires sood degree W pat.enoe ~
We'll As carefulihees III an It's ihliuse \, W.
tails YET rather iihe tne "oi a. -
the onions, and ADMIRE 10 see 'he'ii -
ually developing from Tue t'hy "eah,'us
Just breaking ground 10 we iaiSe 10
IKE fellows rolllns up the'r wen io"i,''e',
sides 10 the cary 'etppe' sun, .'a3'
season tneasute' Y" ''N"u sPuaie ioas
and sowed Two VAIN .lt-' ieli'" i'aiiN 20. CO
and ked "lope7. lhe7e t"o fai'ee'e =,
seem TO come up 20 my '"'A ~ p'ii.e'
onion ana 40 not propose 10 SUI" ans
paruailly III FAVOR OF eltnei' ih'se "
whom sen my heu "I"pe on'ou ar al.
ways glad TO nave more Oh tleni, anu ala
customers VINO purchase the enc" pa'i-
yers are sure TO De alter thein again
Ana cannot detect any eiiai u'nei
ence IN the t1eld nor earliness. ohions
were comparatively cheap Ihe past s1ason
ana were not up 10 an average ou. ! soiu
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-09
WhItoWash and Poultry,

A fowl-fancier writes that neatly
whitewsshed roosts and fences make the
poultry yard look clean, but the white.
wash has more effect in subduing or pre-.
venting the multiplication of lice, II
some death dealing substance is iucorpo.
rated with 1t. Carbolic acid is death "
lice. and II mixed with the whitewash In
the proportion Of An ounce of the acid to
. gallon Of the wash, 1t will not only de.
stroy the lice that 1t touches, but because
Of the porous character Of the wash the
acid will continue 70 be elective for sew.
eral months. A good plan is to white.
wash - early In the spring q possible
thus making the coops inviting to the
setting hens. Such labor always pays
md especially at this season.-New Yorl