davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

Passed 70 higher life, March, q
Annie Z. Osborne. youngest daughter of
JOHN and Eupice Osborne, aged II years,
5 months, - days She has been sick
since April l-se, and has been 4 great
sufferer the most Of The time. Was very
patient and her genlA. disposition endear-
I'd her 70 A. with whom she associated.
She Wa perfectly resigned 70 death and
happy trusting 10 Jesus and lopged 70 Be
~..n I'm. She leaves father, mother
NO brothers, two sister. and = large
circle Il friends who have the sympathy
II a. Every thing "a. done for ber
That owing and ever thoughtful friend.
could DO. Her yonnger brother Nas with
Der al Of the time during her sickness.
stood ~ her day And night and WAS ever
ready 70 respond 70 every cal and graf
ify every wish. Funeral --rsi5es from
the house Sunday, March, -, al 2. VI.
Rev. J Friend oflclsi-1. singing by The
IVES. Hartispd choir. A duet VAS sung
by Cecil and Hyrtie Brown beautiful
star by special quest Of the deceased.
The forai offerings were many A large
procession followed 70 the cemetery con
sis,ing Of relatives and young friends
M Cyrus McCausland ia on he sick
list.
Ar. Blake passed away Sal March, 70
after long sickness, aged About -
year-.
A little stranger came 70 the home oi
Of Joseph Ford, March 20 /, Is a boy.
Mr. and Mr. Aaron soule have asc
aiken 5osreer. Il Is baby boy.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Cold $;1ve%t G*eenbac1ss
How Little II Takes to Lay Hold Of Solid Comfort!

Does the Baby want Carriage9 We have
as pretty carriages as any one wsnts from
$3.50 to SIS When you intend buying
one, see our catalogue or our Carriages
before you decide.
. Every sifs.:as NC make isf,5STs, oSSeTs 10
our old customers to renew trade, and for
new ones to join the large army of people
who trade with us. Every year our trade
increases, which must be accepted as a
proof of our dealing straightforward and
satisfactorily with our customers.
We aim to sell lowers. keep a larger
variety to select from, and give more lib
eral terms than any other house in our
line.
We shall continue to do so and hope to
have the pleasure of filling an order for
every reader of this advertisement. 1t
will not be our fault If you are not per-
fectly pleased, for we make it q rule that
every customer shall leave our store, wish
desire to buy from us again. Write us,
samples will be sent and full information
given on application. Our floors are full
Of novelties of all kinds.
You can purchase on time or for cash.
No extra charge for the convenience of
credit is made. As soon ss the first pay
ment is sent the goods are shipped freight
; prepaid to your nearest X. Il. Station. II
takes but little Gold, Silver or Green bac ks
to get home of comfort. Happiness will
| be the result
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Hon. Charles Danforth

We give elsewhere sketch Of the pub
lie career of Judge Charles Danforth
whose death after an extended Illness
occurred at his home In Gardiner, Sun
day evening last. Junge Danforth held
his lsst Court here 10 his native county
and vas stricken with his last Illness
white In discharge Of his official duties
here.
His vas pure, blameless life. He vas
an upright, able judge and IL mourDed
With sincerity by large circle Of profess
-ional as well as personal friends. Ser
vices were held at his late home In Gardl-
ner, yesterday and his rmains were con-
yeyed tot he family lot In the Cenetary
at Eorrldgewock, the town Of his natiyi-
ty, for which he always retained great
affection.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

Tapping trees Is the order Of the day
and now maple cane syrup will ind It's
Way into tne market at one dollar Or more
per gallon.
Mr.. S. Coyel is recovering from an at
tack Of neuralgia La Grippe.
Mrs. j. s. Taylor Is on the sick list,
with DR.. Brown Of Sorridgewock IN al
tendance.
Chas. Taylor aud wife of Winthrop
have been stopping for time with Mr.
Taylors father, j. S. Taylor
M and Mrs. Herbert whitman Of
Pitts3eld were In town last week, Nj.
Whitman looking after the purchasing Of
horse.
l.. c. Stevens loses q horse which
through some misadyenture in the stable
breaks ita leg which Decessitates killing
IL.
Chas. Packard. while at work with a
cant dog, got his finger caught under the
dog In surh manner that the nail was
completely torn from the finger, lacerat-
ing and brui-lng 1t in bad shape. The
wounded member was Immediately
dressed and Is doing as well as could be
expected.
Mr. .. T. Morrow Of Pttsfeld, who Is
on the jury. passed last Sabbath with Mr..
j. Morrow Of this place.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

Kitchen Ranges and other requisites.
The Quaker Range is the leading
range of the country at present Hun
dreds o. letters about the good qualities
of the Quaker.
There's no need to do without good
star : =. beg. 90. ea.sa sc. 4asksE On such
reasonable terms as we offer.
Perhaps you have a good Range, bu:
your Chamber Set has seen good service
and a new one would be the article to in
terest you most.
Chamber Sets are not the old fash
toned cumbersome things they used to be,
but charming seis are now to he had at low
prices. We have over 100 different styles
In Walnut, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Mahogany
and Painted.
You can get nice set that will last you
for years and give great satisfaction for
f25 or $50. We have cheaper and higher
prices than these, but a good serviceable
Set TINT will please you is the figure we
set out to talk about.
Oak Is the favorite wood just now, and
the sets in Oak are lovely. Every lady
wants one and they are easy to get on our
plan.
You can furnish complete from our
store, for We sell everything; or you can
get odds and ends to suit any spot that
needs little fixing, but except In the Par
lor where oddities are fashionable, it il
really cheaper to buy complete sets OF
Furniture.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Jackma ntoNn

We have an average Of ;ores feet y.
good snow. and the sc gang o..is fair 70
iAsi from four TO SIX ~-ess louger-
The roads are now Incl Will Der and
teams, coming from ihe logging camps.
Money Is being paid oat srd carried TO
anadA 10 large anouuts Mos; Of the
men are looking healthy, sn1 happy 10 get
out Of the wilderness once more
Several Of the lumorfnen have been
here. bringing bundle Of currency, 20
deal out 20 their employees.
The outlook for driving ogs Tas never
better. there being - much suo~ 70
melt OF which WI KEEP lie water up .
long time.
Several are busy tapping tees and
making sugar. Our Dew tin shop Is over
run with orders for sap buckets.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Smtthneid

Mr.. S A. Marston is making extensive
repairs on his house. under the supervis-
lon Of Geo. W. Gould OF Skowhegan.
b. W Harrington, who had an attack
of La Grippe last December which pro-
tracted in long Illness, is just getting
around.
G. N Brooks arrived In town a few
days ago from Boston, where he has been
engaged In the ice business.
d. s. William closed very successful
term OF singing school on Wednesday
night last week.
Y n anHntnn has had quiie a s..vere
attack Of the grippe, from which he has
partially recovered.
1t Is reported that Mr.. PhilandeI Bige-
low and Miss Matte Wentworth have
lately been united in matrimony.
Mrs. G. w. Blgelow was taken serious
ly i'll on Friday last, heart trouble being
the cause.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
CoTnviIte.

The relatives and neighbors Of Mrs.
Nancy Mcdaniel, wife Of the late Benz
Mcdaniel, " the number Of something
over thirty, assembled at her home the
evening Of the 9Th ult. for the purpose
Of communicating the both anniversary
Of her birthday. Mrs. Mechanic. Is the
last one living Of the numerous family Of
Samuel Fogg, who moved into town in
sos, the grandchildren Of whom mum Der
lz0 at least. the writer Of this sketch be-
ing the oldest. After spending from four
refreshing yiands and listening To music
on the piano, all retired To their homes,
not forgetting " Wish their aged friend
although old In years yet young in ap-
pearance, many more years Of mortal life
and happiness
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
TOWN MEETINGS

WEST FoRKs-March 81. Moderator
Joseph T. Durgin; Clerk, c. 8. DurRin
Selectmen, Jos. T. Durgin, John H. Nor
ris, c. Z. York; Treasurer, C. 8. Durgln
School Committee, Frank Durgin, John
DuTgin; Collector, A. c. Adams; Money
raised for Schools, e68. 90.
HIGHLAND-March 81. Moderator, z.
L. Lane; Clerk, F. J. Wills; Selectmen,
+. ]. Wills, Sumner Pierce, E. L. Lane
Treasurer, L. C. Parsons; Supervisor,
Sumner Pierce; Collector, W. 8. Viles ;
Money raised for schools, 800. 80; other
Purposes, $50.
DEAD RIvER-March 81. Moderator,
8. A. Parsons; Clerk, Albert Parsons ;
Selectmen. Albert Parsons. D. C. Durrell,
o. N. Rogers; Treasurer, :. d. Hewett ;
School Committee, C. C. Samson; Money
raised for schools, 800; other purposes,
$50.
THE FoRKs-March 81. Moderator, J..
8. Ham; Clerk, C. H: Young; Selectmen,
c. H. Young, ". H. Norris, ]. E Powell !;
Treasurer, c. H, Young; School Com
mittee. ]. 8. Ham; Collector, ]. 8. Ham /;
Money raised for schools, e225, 90; other
purposes, $500.
MOOsE RIvER-March ~, Moderator,
Abel Kimball; Clerk, Otis Holden; Select
men, Gyms Newton, Augustus Colby,
Henry Holden; Treasurer, Otis Holden !;
Supervisor, Thomas J. Murphy; Collect
OR. Peter Liberty; Money raised for
SCHOOLS, vl25 other purposes, go.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Athana

Mr., Lyon is holding revival meetings al
the Union church with good results sew.
eral have commenced religious life. We
hope more will follow.
church soclable will be held at Mr..
Wade's on Thursday night Of this week.
A program Ia prepared and good time In
general Is expected. The ladies are To
bring aprons, as 1t Is to be an apron so.
ciable. We hope no one will forget to
bring dime.
During the past few months little inter
est has been shown In the l. o. G. r.
We trust every one interested In It's vel
fare will be present at the regular meet
Ing TO be held at DR.. Ellngwoods on
Friday night. The Lodge wishes To
transact some important business which
will interest every member.
The Master OF the State grange gave an
interesting lecture In odd Fellows hall
on the oath inst.
The death of Geo. Kimball has taken
away one Of our oldest and most respect
ed citizens. He leaves many friends to
mourn his loss.
Harvey Clark died In Augusta last week
and his body was brought home for inter
had before him bright prospects of a
happy future.
M. s. Green is changing Cleveland hall
into a tenement, and making repairs In
the store. He intends TO rent the build.
ing.
Mr.. Freeman futile has moved to N.
Cornylle.
Fred Corson left last week for Worces-
ter, Mass, where he has pleasant and
desirable position.
Mr.. Asa Cole OF Augusta Is visiting
relatives In this place.
Ed Goodwin OF Lincolnvllle is visiting
his parents In this place.
Miss Helen Green has reformed to
Colby.
Miss Mae Green, receotress In the
Saccarappa high school, is at home on q
short vacation.
Miss Sadie Tobey Is visiting friends In
Boston and New York.
The spring term Of the Academy is
progressing finely under the instruction
of Roberts Of Colby, 80.
Mr. Freeman futile has bought the T.
j. Calden stand at North Cornville, and Is
moving his family there.
The lumber Is on the lot for the new
schoolhouse. They intend to commence
on 1t at once.
Quite q lot of our townsmen are at
Skowhegan attending court.
Mr.. Nell Green is finishing off a tene-
ment over his store.
Miss Matilda Jones Is getting along
finely on her store.
County Commissioner Leavitt and
daughter have been In Skowhegan the
past week.
The sleighing Is getting thin in places.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
-tsHsDuDer TeciS/onS

Ar p----i1 =a9 .ssss ca5@f f=s4.t- ~
tfr .r.-e--g ,.~tasr dl-sffee o. re ra= = 81
ere ~ 1hr-ssr h. ~ .ls- r-.F glz=
= j. ~ he o. ynssHt-
, ~ s-Fisl1 or4sfs tt jsref c-faats H==ses -
not 1ay 4li age, lft r y4-s-st azF ~
IN b. sen1 u .af4 pzltaf1t BE- u sd- aa1 - -
IL ua1.s s.1rl1r aset.sf -r- ytp-f . tzesa ftaa
~ ,ef,-s NJ.
r.. Cs5zrta nss. dsflGss ts..I -.fssfag = -
new ps9-rt 80 f-rll.rs i'--| - lFss as#t 80
rersaesias and Paving t.ts - fart j. IN,
farte yi1sace ri irz.e.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
North New Portland

The exhibition Of the Snb. Senior and
-, ai.1.D. ~ 81 ~, $500
Duh'p ri0ases " tne .'pi vi we" oiIanu
nigh school TOOK place at Union church,
Thursday evening, March 77th. Class
,,o,,f.. snt ssntox 10 I..da ~,
, ~, oupnio'' ~ 'ee1s, no'
ords; Junior, ralth. LABOR ana victory.
PROGRAMME
a., a. NM,
NJ" hA'o s"e''e9 ',i"sH'e the image anon
hs'eh S'4i"'
me r'hsh n'y' II p..,t., stephens
ions u h"f'eu
Hattie P.ase.
pa--il4 hs4 a n,aHhlfi A1 q. Iiaaa'd
- f,...,......o' t ~. ZION w..-.
Aisert Mia,
Death Bed OF President I.iacoIu. Park Cood~in
s--..z.-,.,.."iI he r. Pl1mmer' ,.-,--
HiIii4m II Fi.h
The Lady Of the Ike am, Scott
uo,.,ias =, the RIDE. Nae,ul,v
iierbert u Mouton.
UH1i'. q p by ~, "a'"" ~ Eva ~ "''Ay
,r.' .,a. a.. -,
80, u. ,. .@e,'9s y. VIC la'r ph'', o,as'
toA IN az a. !. "'on enureu, ''uey e'1n-
o, s. =, t""i'H 90 Ni''' '"''''' '"p ~
pvocp.uup
Grafton, The Iohnstoyn Flood,
Morrie Walton Clark
Essay eahaa4 ana Inc oh'te' sta'es.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

On Friday evening last the nrs. grad
1s.ing exercise. II the North Arson high
-chool were held In the Union church
he parts delivered were all original.
he following students graduated
Mamie w. Clark. Alice " Bartlett, Hat
tie VI Strickland. Angler A. jacobs, Elsie
l. Bartlett, Ina NJ. Parsons. Charles B.
klmball, Edward NJ. KinnersOu. After
the confering Of diplomas reception was
held BY the graduating class, supplement
I'd By Refreshments and dancing.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Hartiand

The operetta, The Children's Crusade,
will be given at Academy Hail. this week
Friday, great deal Of care has been
taken and labor performed, by Prof. H..
II. Tucker and others, who have 1t In
charge.
Mr.. Isaac Steadman Is remodeling his
house somewhat.
Mrs. Clara Haskell is making several
changes In her new home preparatory to
moving into 1t.
Mr.. Leroy Harding is moving into his
house on the Horse back.
Mrs Ellen Phillips has returned from
Mass.
Prof II. II. Tucker began the spring
term Of school last week. lie Is well and
a very efficient Teacher.
Miss l.. M. Prescott Is In town doing
dressmaking, she will visit Boston soon.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Scion

Hsstiey Moody hAs cut and yArdst up
On IL sank Of the river 10. 900 feet Of
mn Del the past season.
IA, fall 3 beaver took up his winter
'5ssrter- on the BAN II the river near
B3ru- I..and lie Na- SEED, and Thsfa
Aizm- a n9trd hunter who has caught
-tofez II '5srn- - rap for him and
= co8f>e ths oesFsr pat his foot IN Il.
and Thara "a. rlce beAyer skin for
-si-
Mr. HANNAH Wiley Who hAs oesn con-
lined - Ter room for three yesr-. died
At ss.ofdry- Sa@ va sister Of iCAp;-
Amer DzFls
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
ST Adams.

We-.ey frost vas srraigned before
I "a Justice Z. T.. bgker a. ST. Adams
for Icing drunk and disturbing the peace
aud feed ten dollars and cost, the fine
renl,ted on his telling under oath from
whom he had the liquor he WAS dis
charged 10 paying COST.
Fo1r new buildings are going 1p in ST.
Adams this season.
The saw mill il doing good bushes.
WIN good lot Of logs piled up 70 saw
Several parties are. max ng some very
nice maple syrup.
Saturdays snow storm puts -le Chs
INTO use again Tor day Or Two.
Not much sickness al the present time.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
M ayHeid

V. T Halls children are very sick with
eanker Irash and throat distemper. DR..
attends them.
Mr. D. W. Clark is visiting with her
husband, at his camps 10 the woods.
large deer came out Of the woods
near dwelling house a few days ago. II
wa quite sight for those that had never
seen one before
Ms. Il 5. Clark has been in Augusta
taking care Of her sick son. He died the
y, inst. with typhoid fever. He leaves
parents, one brother and sister 70 mourn
their loss. We truly sympathlze with
them Ii their bereavement.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

DIR. g. NJ. 7 witchell gave very inter
esting lecture In Harmony Grange Hall
Wednesday afternoon of last week 10 a
very good and appreciative audience. II
was upon cooperation and farming inter
ests. He was present 10 the evening al
the regular meeting of the grange and
gave some valuable suggestions. The
County Deputy, ". II. Merrill Of st.
Adams was also present and reviewed the
working of the grange here. He was
well pleased with the condition Of this
grange and suggested a stronger and
deeper interest in the order. The ladies
Of this grange provided a sumptuous sup.
per at the close Of the lecture.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Road Notice.


To the Hon. County Com mis- sioners OF the County
of Somerset.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Somerset
venience and necessity require, that public high.
way. be laid out and built commencing somewhere
near Sawyer's Mills. In Starks and running north.
called), in the town Of Ansou. w.
we therefore. request you TO locate said highway,
As you. In your Judgment, deem common conven.
fence and necessity require. We therefore. pray
your Hon. Board to locate said road and as in duty
bound will ever pray.
EBEN LEHMAN a. others.
starks, Feb. 7, 1890.
STATE OF MAINE.
SoMERsET, SIS: jCourt Of County Commissioners.
Mar Adj. term, March. ~. iseo.
UroN the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidences
having been received that the petitioners are re-
sponsible and ought to be heard touching the mat.
Ter set forh 10 their petition. IT OsDsRID. that
House. in the town Of Starks. (viiiage), on Tues.
day. June. ID. A. D. 1880. At ous O'Clock p M. and
thence proceed to view the route mentioned in sai1
petition and Immediately after . hearing of the
parties Will Be had, st some convenient place In the
vicinity and such further measures taken In the
premises - the Commissioners shall Judge proper
And 10 further Ordered. that .o,ice Of the Zine.
Aforesaid, be gives to all persons and corporssions
interested BY P:elishi.g an s,tested copy Of the
pssiaso. aioss:.id, with thi: order therson. three
s'SSesstveiy IN toe somerset Reporter 4
public nswspaper printed At Skowhegan. In aid
county, asd also sttessed copies Of he same he
served upon the Town Clerks Of the towns q 0t.rIs
ssd Asson. respectively, and To BE posted IL three
public places In each Of said towns, the publcstion
Hc:sin9 and serving Of the ssne % IS Il last
ssiy aay: before the dns appossed ies ssld ysw,
Il they thiak proper.
Attsst: L. II. WEBB, Clerk
a true copy Of the Pstitioa and Order Of Court
5wi< Asssst: L. X. WEBD, Clerk,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

The undersigned desires to thank his
many friends for their kindly and I'M
ceasing efforts TO render him comfort,
and lessen his suffering during the past
few weeks, and begs TO assure them that
the numerous and kind attentions which
they have bestowed upon him, viii have .
lasting place In his memory; and he will
always cherish q fond remembrance Of
those whose goodness Of heart he has 30
much appreciated. He also desires TO
Inform them that through their efforts
and Gods blessing, he Is now In a fair
way to recovery.
JAMES II liOIT
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
THAT TERRIBLE WEAKNESS
Why SO Many Women Are Faint,
weak, Tired Nervous and e1haus

Why So Many Women Are Faint,
weak Tired Nervous and eIhaus
ted.
Tsmsu are great sufferers r ON n<rroasaes
e>alas>Is. nerrois prOsirdf.on daa deba .iy. and
s.p>c ally A. during the sprns months. Thou
-aod. Of girls a-sop and lasgui.h II the close.
confined atmosphere Of sL0ps, faeteris. or Of.
ncss aud huudrsds o, Thousands vesr out
their nerve force, snd power IN household
eares. family b>rssvemsut.. and re.Poos'bil-
ties. and WORK ~hish never ends
Hero lies the great strain upsn tie nervous
system OF vutnsn. Here e the cause Why 30
many women complain Of being vsat "a, -:
r--i AZ sI:s-raz.
They have little or no rest. their life Is ole
continual round Of work. VIVA, wonder that
suca women 81 70 BED at night, fatigaed and
VA .,sz - s:,stss.s: !. Ia szz:s what Won
der that they become vi ~ ~ To speak. In
nerve and vital po~er' What wonder that
they have great weakness exhaustion, pain IN
back ssd Limb, together with the distressing
female complsiDts, which are Away. caused By
loss Of Vita strengh aud ylgof' Yet they keep
about their work long AFTER they realize that
they ought to call themselye. sick and remain
o bed. hel4 up BY the thought that they must
do their daty, aud 90 they soDtinoe to work
"spon h,ir nerres" day after dag. until finally
there comes collapse, and the over-worked
aud erhAu.ted nervous system is Frustrated.
VI how many thOu-aDda Of women IL the
above true and exact transcript Of daily
NE They have worn out and exhausted their
nerr, f1rc, and physieal poioer Yet they can
not stop work, there remain many duties yet
y - done. and there is no one save them
solves 10 do them. They must work, but It fol.
lows as surely As the day follows the night
-: :.sy ~ 'sss.v, ran sss..s ,'s.,vl HIsvI
T.s:I - 7ETE:A. E'Ia1IIs, or the human
machine ~tH soon cease to run at all
IN, 0r,at neree tnri0ordnt and female restor.
dtir, is DR.. Greene's Seryurs. No remedy 10
tue world is 80 sure to bring back the bloom
and color 10 the wan and faded cheeks, the
bnllisucy To the hollow and hAxgard eyes. the
/ lghtness and elasticity to the weak aud weary
step. the strength and vitality to the nsstrung,
shattered and worn out nerves. II is the
greatest Of all uterine tonies and regulators,
and cures all female weakness and disease II
Is purely vegetable and harmless. and can be
procured at any druggists for VI u per bottle.
DR., Greene. the famous specialist III the cure
| OF nervous and chrouIe diseases, Of - Temple
| Place, Boston, Mass. czn be consulted free of
charge, personally or hy letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
A Few TIL
IN REGARD 10
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

1t is impossible for any
one House to sell FURSI-
TURE or CARpE1INGs much,
if any, less than another.
The only advantage is long
experience in the business
and capital to buy for cash.
With experience a man can
buy of the best manufact-
urers, and experience also
teaches him that well-made
and finished goods are
much cheaper to him and
his customers.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
Moroor

Two Of our Oldest and most respected
citizens have passed away within the last
week.
Mr.. James G. Field, died Thursday
evening Ms :, e. 20 s,. rhe ISnsrs services
ing. Rev. Nj. Trafton assisted BY Rev.
Mr.. Joueo ofIlciated.
Mr.. John Hilton. died Saturday, March
20, Services were held at the house Tu-
esday morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
CARDS.

| wish to thank our many friends In
this neighborLood and vicinity for their
kindness during our late affIiction, also
for the flowers 80 generously contributed.
MRS. CAROLINE FoGG.
Cornville, April 2, 1890.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
South Madison

Mrs. Mary McCollor Of Cornvllle WAS
In town this week on visit to friends.
Mrs. Stillman Foss returned from Bos-
ton, Monday night.
John Redmond Of Bingham was In
town Saturday.
Mrs. George Taylor has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward went to
Skowhegan this week on visit.
We notice Mr.. g. Z. Stevens Is break
ing . fne large colt this spring. She ID
only ten months old but will carry .
sleigh - nicely - many older horses.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. I

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY, s. S.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of +. J CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State Aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CArARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. d. 'S6.
(@)) A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Cataarh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu.
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
U-Sold by Druggists, Is cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-04-03

We wish 10 thank the citizens of Mos
COW, Carratunk and Bingham for their
kindness during the sickness and the
death Of our son, Henry Conner
Mr.. AND MRS HENRY Common.