davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

Morc diseases are produced By using brown
and perfunied soaps than BY anything clre.
Why run such terrible risks when you know
Dobbinss prevents hands from chapping.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

FITS stopped free- by DIR. KLrNE's GREAT
NERVE REsronER. No Fits after first days
Mse. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle free. Dir. Kline. 0Sl Arch ST.. Phila.. ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

Jtnf1icted with sore eyes use DrIsaao Thomp-
tcns EycNyalcr. Druggists sell at25c. per bottle
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Ynn Nnynr Cnn 10 Certain.

Judge r. r. Hoar, of Concord, Me-,
relates the following remarkable in
stance of mistaken identity:
A man was tried for highway rob-
berry MT East Cambridge, Mass, some
forty years ago. He had no counsel,
belonged to the class of habitual Grim
inals, and as the evidence went in yon
would have said The case was hopeless.
The person robbed Identified him with
absolute certainty. Other witnesses,
who Ind known him lor~ and init
mately, testified to seeing him in the
neighborhood of the place where the
robbery was committed Just before it
occurred, and others who knew him
equally well heard his voice at The time
of the outcries, and saw him running
away from the scene of the crime. AS
the Government ended the examina.
ton of each witness. The Court asked
the prisoner in the dock if he wished
to ask any questions. To which he
uniformly answered: "Yes, one qucs-
tion," and, being told to ask it, it was
each time:
TO this each witness replied:
Certainly; know it was you"
When the Governments case was
closed, tho Judge asked the prisoner if
he had any evidence TO offer or wished
TO say anything to the jury.
lie had seemed to be very cold and
nnmoved during the trial, making no
comment on his failure to disturb the
confidence OF any adverse witness, and
to the Judges question replied:
II should like to call one witness.
"Call him, then?' said the Judge.
as Capt. Robbins in court" said the
prisoner, and there stepped forward
the well-known master of the house of
correction, with his record book of
commitments under his arm.
do you know me?" asked the pris-
oner.
I should think I did, replied Capt.
Robbins.
will YOU look in The record and tell
The court where | was on the 18th of
last December?" (the day of the crime
on trial..
Capt. Robbins looked in his book.
"You were in the house Of correction
Of South Boston, serving out years
sentence for larceny"
"That's all" said the prisoner.
The Judge said to the jury that the
defense, though not especially credit
nble, seemed to be conclusive if they
believed Capt. Robbins. Of course
tbo man yros ocnuiEted
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

: will forfeit the above amount, if fell to
proye that FlorapleXion is the hest MEDICINE IN
existence for Dyspepsia ndgGGt2o or Of b ime-
u nIsiS Nervous Debility and Consumption;
Forapexion builds UP The we9k system e. r am
cures where other remedies FIJI; ASR R T IoaF
"1bi5e Worth knowing" also. sample bottle
scnt free: ail charges prepaid. Address Frank
lin Hart. So Warren street, New York.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

]. A. johnson, Medina, n. y, says: Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me.n Sold by Druggists,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

II some of our heads were not go big, our
hearts would grow fnster.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

Look out for the mai who is always boast
ing of his own goo mess.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Children Enjoy

DoH'r try to drown your sorrows in
D Jug: troubles are good swimmers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

The man. who lives only for what he car
see is very short-sighted.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Niagara Falls.

The man who is always looking for mud
never sees tn" sky.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

Nobody has ever built house that time
cnudnit overthrow.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

Tho man who hasa high opinion of him
self don't know himself.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
o.. n.o,.nndnoIIars,

IT you always do good rs you have oDpor-
tuniiy, you will never he id.c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
590 Pages
pROFUSELY FRUSTRATED.

Sc. Twelve page on HEART-PalI
Cavity-Cholera Morb
a. Heartburn, Gall Stones, Jaundlce, p
nd Genital Or.nns-Gravel, Diabetes
,aycs on Diseases of General Syst
alaria, Gout, Rheumatism, &c. Every thini
y OF iFemeM -Menstruntlor, Womb, Fri
ildren aud Their Diseases, from Dll
: need. This part alone Is worth many I'll
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

- Inflammation, Catiract,
pages on the EAR-Deaf.
Noises in, 10 Extract Foreign
the NOSE Bleeding, Ca
Fifteen pages oil the "a CG,
TEETH = Cracked LIS,
Gum Boil, &c. Eighteen pages
ripE-BroIchitis, Dlphtbc-
Mumps. liberated Sore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

S4uInt!ng, Styc, &c. Ten :
ness, Earache, Running OF, :
Bodies, Sc. Eight pages on !
tarrh, liberated. Tumor, &c. Z
LIPS, MOUTH, JAWS, 9
Canker Mouth, Toothache, :
OH THROAT and WIND )
ria, Hoarseness, Influenza, I
Throat, &C. Eighteen pages q
Asthma. Cough, Plourlsy, q
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

. Splitting Blood, Stitch In Side,
OF, &c. Forty-four cages on :
Diorrh1a. Dysentery. Dyspepsia
, the very important Trina ry a
) lion OF Bladder. &c. Fifty p
Debility, rererS OF all kinds, Nh
, PAisT n relates 10 Disease.
, PART III IS devoted 10 CHI
, Information mothers constantly
PART ~ covers 4 cci.lents
Household Surgery, Polsons aud
!, PART f-tseneral n.y.
, and Guide to l.O3s. Healthy Llfe.
lions Answered; valuable
Ill topics relating To Health
Pact Ell-Fur the reriisal
! relations OF Han and Wife; for
, PART TIfI-CnD!Sery and
} PART IE-In:,icltiDns OF
a. 81
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

heard thenl, too" Snid I, II have no doubt
of it." Why, we are to be taken up to:
heaven at last by ministering spirits. Who
are they to be? Souls that went up from
Madras, or Antioch, or jerusalem? Oh, no;
our glorifed kindred are going to troop
around them.
Heaven is not stately. formal place. as
sometimes hear it described, a very frigidity
of sp!endor, where people stand on cold for
malities and 90 around about with heavy
crowns of gold on their heads. No, that is
not my i:lea of heaven. My idea Of heaven
is more like this: You are seated in the
eyeuingtide by the fireplace. your whole
family there, or nearly all of them there.
While you are seated talking and enjoying
the evening hour there is knock at the door
and the door opens, and there comes in 4
brother that has been long absent He has
been absent, for years you have not seen
him. and no sooner do YOU make up your
mind that it is certainly he than you leap up,
aud the question is who shall give him the
first embrace. That is my idea OF heaven-a
great home circle where they are waiting for
us.
Oh. will you not know your mothers voice
there? She who always called you by your
first name long after others had given you
The formal "Mistern You were never any
thing but James, or John, or George, or
Thomas, or Mary, or Florence to her. VIII
you not know your child's voice? She OF the
bright eye and the ruddy cheek and the quiet
step, who came in from play and flung her
self into your lap, n very shower OF m!rtn
and beauty? Why, the picture is craven III
your soul 1t cannot wear out. If that little
o,ie should stand on the other side OF some
heavenly hill and call to you, you would hear
her voice above the burst OF heavens great
orchestra. Know it? You could not help
but know Is.
Vow bring you this glorious consolation
Of future rccos nition. Ii you could get this
theory into your heart it would lift q great
many shadows that are stretching across it.
When | was q lad | used to go out to the
railroad track and put my ear down on the
track, aud l could hear the express train
rambling miles away and coming on; and to-
day, my friends, if we only had faith enough
we could put our ear down to the grave Of
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04


The Somerset Temperance Association
held their annual campmeeting ON the
camp ground, Madison, Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. 80 and 81, $780,.
In tho midst Of severe rain storm q
sufficient number gathered on the ground
Saturday at one O'Clock P. M. to transact
the annual business, and were called to
order by 4. A. Withee, President Of the
Association. y. +. Emerson offered
prayer. The Secretary and Treasurer
submitted their annual reports. Mrs. x.
A. Withee appointed to draft resolution,
on the death Of Chandler Baker, submit.
ted the following:
Whereas this Association has been WIS.,
tied by death and beloved brother tax
en- from our midst, therefore be it:
Resolved, That the death of Brother
Chandler Baker, brings sadness to the
hearts Of those Who we're bound by ties
of Fraternity. He will ever to remem.
bered - . Jealous worker In our noble
cause, always assisting by word and
deed those who were In need.
Resolved, That this Association ten.
der to the relatives heartfelt sympathy In
their berea vment, and may He who doet h
all things we'll care for them in their af.
Fiction.
The resolutions were accepted and
adopted.
Proceeded to the election of officers as
follows: President, A. e. Moore; Vice.
Presidents, ID. L. win; X. A. Withee; ].
Treasurer, A. + Moore; Executive Com
mittee, d. 8. Bennett; 8. 8. Woodman
T. F. Boothby; A. W. Dinsmore; VIM.
Parsons Mrs. A. E. Moore; Mrs. x. A
Withse, Mrs. Samuel Bunker: Mrs. 8. II.
Atwood. Trustees, A. E. Moore d. s.
Bennett D. L. Win.
Voted that the Executive meeting be
held .s.a S....:s.:;; \: Isss !sal :. 80
p M. on the campground. Adjourned tc
10 o'clock A. M. Sunday.
At 10. 80 A. N. Sunday, Pres. Withee
called to order the fair-sized audience
present and the exercises opened with
prayer by 8. r. Emerson, and singing by
the choir, led by. "A. E. Moore. Hon. Val
ney B. Gushing was then introduced, who
spoke upwards Of one hour, holding up
10 It's true light the terrible enormity Of
the drink traf1c and arralgning 1t befor,
the bar Of public opinion. Adjourned ia
2 P. N. at which time President :Withes
called the large assembly to order, ant
ate r singing BY the choir and prayer b,
G. W. Emerson, Mr.. Cushing again tool
the stand and spoke one hour and quar-
ter. discussing In his eloquent, forcibl
and manly style the methods of high-li
censs, local option and prohibition. Tn
addresses of Mr.. Cushing needed only Il
DO heard to be appreciated. and w hop
these powerfulApI,sals for good will be th
cause Of moving the people into If
In one united move against the drinl
trafilc.
8. r. Emerson, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
s'WoIl Stuck To-"

The Original Package bill has received
the Presidents signature and become law
and thus the trade In liquors stimulated
by the decision of the U. 8. Supreme
Court is stayed. 1t is worthy of note
that the bill was Republican measure.
-(Somerset Reporter.
Let US see. This decision which thus
stimulated trade In aliquors" was pro-
nounced by Republican Court and this
"stay" bill was passed in the House by
vote llo years 10 81 nays The yeas
comprise "a Democrats and 80 Rspupli.
cans, aud the nays comprise IL Demo-
Gratis and 50 Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis gave party majority Of SO for the
bill, while the Repu blicans cast majority
Of 4S against the bill-the Maine dele
cation dodging.-Anson Advocate.
This is the same old lie used by the Ma
cbias Union several weeks since, quoted
by Candidate Thompson in Ooburn Hall
the day Of the Democrat County convsn.
ton and exposed by the RsponT.R two
weeks ago.
BY referring to the Congressional Rec
ord Of August 7, page 1925, the following
facts may % 8atnefed and the Advocate
probably knows them to be facts Of REQ.
ord.
The Original Package Bill passed the
House August 9Th. by vote Of l19 yeas 70
% nays; lis not voting. Only 4 Demo
Gratis voted yea, viz; Crisp oflGa., FilhsAn
Of Ills, Herbert Of Ala, and Lewis of Miss
Only IA Republicans voted nay viz; AdAma
of ILL.,, Bsyne Of Pa, Beckwith Of N. Y,
Burton Of Ohio, Caswell Of Wis Frank OF
Mo Linsey Of No., Lehlbeck Of N. J.
McCord Of Wis, McCoomack Of Pa.
Stockbridge Of Nd, and Van Setback Of
Wis. SO that ll5 Republicans ivoted yea
and IL nay and Democrats voted yea and
81 nay.
Boutelle, Dingley and Millihsn Of tho
Maine Delegation voted yea; Speake,
Reed, who favored the Bill, being In the
chair.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
Athens.

The Fall tsrm of somerset Academy COM
menced Sept. 1st- under the instruction
of Prof. Wiggin and wife. His experience
at teaching has been Of years, and crowned
with success.
Forest Williams has gone to Pueblo.
Col.
j. =. Tobey Leavitt, who has recently
visited his home returned this week to his
place of business, 376 Main st.. Worces-
ter.
The Hop at Odd Fellows hall Aug. 20,
was an enjoyable one. Adsms's Orches-
ira never did better.
Mr.. John Drew, an old resident Of our
village and much respected citizen died ve-
ry suddenly last Sunday. He:sppeared az
well as usual till within short time be-
fore he died. His attending physician
called it heart disease. He was over 90
years of age.
Mr.. Z. d. Williams who has been sick
for the past six months is apparently fail
ing.
Mrs. 81. W. Bartlett is slowly improv
ing.
The Band continues to flourish under
the new leader, y. L. Bush.
The village school house is about com
pleted.
North Athens had return game Of bal
with the Wellingtons, Saturday, the 29rd
and North Athens won the game by II
to 8.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
Browns cosner. Canaan.

~S'''Cst O@''
Richard P. Chase held meeting here on
Sunday A. II. and social meeting in the
evening.
Mr.. Calvin Tucker wife and child of
Warren. Pa. are visiting at C. ,. Chass's
Mr.. Tucker is son of Amos Tucker Of
Hartland and sister of Mrs. J. L. Chase Of
this place. He is engaged in the oil
business in Pa, having nine wells Of his
own. It has been eighteen years since he
last visited his friends here.
Maurice Woodbury. is spending his
vacation among his friends here.
Miss Lena Chase of Bradford is visiting
her sister Mrs. W. o. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Rolfe with Blanch
visited at c. B. Chase's recently.
Mr.. Ripley Chase has been somewhat
indisposed Of late,
Mrs. Caroline Bailey is impro wing.
Uncle Lonny Wyman visited some of tn.
northern towns recently going IS far al
Abbot.
Geo. Galusha and wife at A. D. Brown
Sunday.
Schuyler Burrill arrived homo from
Boston, Mass. on short vacation.
Henry Crowell caught black wood
chuck last Monday.
Miss Lucy Wheeler is canvassinR for thu
American Cook Book.
Quite goodly number gathered on Sat
urday for picnic in Mr.. Goodridge''
grove at Sibley Pond. The fish wer,
caught and the kettles were ready 70 b.
hung on the IRE, when the gentle rain
deocended putting damper on the fir,
and also on the ardor Of those present
after hanging around half an hour ant
holding umbrellas and trying to think thu
it was going to ''clear on" II was proposed
70 adjourn with the big kettle TO
Crowsll's and then to serve the "chorder'
accordingly quite number accepted tn.
invitation and despite the inclenency O.
the weather good time was had by thos'
who participated. Unwilling to give nj
the picnic it was proposed to meet agai !
at the Pond next Saturday Sept. 8, ats A
NJ. If the weather proves favorable. Tb'
invitation is general
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE.


Mr.. Seth Toziers hand il slowly i'm.
proving.
Mr.. Everett Stevens aud wife Of Boston,
are spending week with his parents.
Mr.. Willis Emery and wife of North
Arson were in town Sunday 70 attend
Temperance Campmestins.
George Taylor is making some repairs
on his barn.
Henry Weymouth of Fairfield was in
town Wednesday.
School on Ward, hill began Monday
with Miss Harlow Of the village as teacher
Mr.. Ed Walton aud his mother Of Mer-
Ger we're in town last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04

Prof. A. T. Sally and family OF Hillsdale,
College Michigan are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Albert veassy has been very sick
but is now canvalescent.
Mr.. D. w. HArdinghas commenced to
lumber on his farm. He is cutting and
yarding timber blown down by tho great
gale Of July 9Th.
Mr.. Frank f. WEIGH has been draw =
tn serve thes Grand jury and Harrison
Salley on the Traverse jury,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
Republican Rally.
Hon. SETH L. MILLIKEN
AND
Hon. ORVILLE D. BAKER
Will address the citizens of
Pittsae1d,
SATURDAY, EVE. SEPT 9th.
A Few Words m ore.

We have A few words more to saw To
our Repub,ican friends. this week. in re-
gard tn pol,tIcal matters in the line of
advice to mahe every practicable effort
IN throw A large Republican vote on Mon.
dsv next in ALI the towns and plantations
In Somerset.
We took occasion IN sav Iast week that
there sbould be no off wear in nolit,cs
certsinlv mt in Renpblicsn nol,t,cs WHARF
the f,pht ia for principle. for right for
enforcement of laws and the well being
of our business interests. 1t Isl mis-
take to suppose that we can with i'm.
punIty indulge In dereliction and apathy
this wear and not feel It In the Years to
come. Even the sins of the fathers are
visited upon the children, much more
will the effect of political ofYensas of ON.
mission and commission of this wear
reach down through the years In the fu-
ssaT5 20 oa1 d irtT ii7.7,.r7s. --
There seems 10 be an idea prevailing
that the Republican County ticket Is 20.
ing TO be cut somewhat by friends of
candidates defeated in the County con-
vention. This Idea Is an Indefinite one
at this time and probably will be 80 until
Monday next. From the best informa-
ton obtainsble we are led to believe the
movement IL ON the wane. 1t may effect
several candidates somewhat but the can
didate for Sheriff appears to attract the
greatest attention. We are not informed
that the unsuccessful candidates
In the County convention approve of the
movement. Their friends could do moth
ing greater to the political detriment Of
their favorite candidates, than to cut at
the polls the names of their successful
opponents In the convention. Such q
course would be exceedingly poor poll.
tics and would hurt most those 1t Is in
tended to help.
II there were any high moral ques-
tions involved 1t would be another thing
but we do rot understand there are.
Neither Is 1t alleged that any Republican
nomiee 10 o man that has not the A.
bility and disposition to perform
well the duties Of the office, for
which he Is named, in accordance
with law. We believe Republicans of Som.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
West PlttDNeld.

Among the arrivals Of last week were
Mr.. Amo Powers Of Granite Falls Mimi.
and Mrs. M. Z. Chase and son Of Boston
Mrs. Clark aud son were the guests OF Mr..
aud Mrs. F. P. Davis.
School in Powers dist. commenced Mon
day with Miss B. Gamer ~ teacher.
W. J. Garfield is on the siok,,list.
Miss Winnefred Powers accompanied by
her brother went TO Northport last week.
Mr.. Howard Hoxie Of Fairfield with hi
sister Francis made call at Mr.. Garfield
on Tuesday last.
Miss W. Y. Powers will teach at Canaan
village, where the schools commence ne1
Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
Somerset Colts.

Among tho State Fair Colt stakes en-
tries We notice from Somerset; h. NJ
Lowe, fairfield. ch. I'm. Hattie" Sire
Harbinses, BY Almont. Dam Lady Christie
BY Monte Christie.
r. =. Acfadden, Fairfield, bay Q. ''Black.
STONE" sire. Broadway By Robert Smith,
dam, 6eawitch BY Daaiel Bonns.
e. .. Foster : Son, Canaan, bro. o.
keystone" sire, Dick L,ghtheart ASH
BY DR.. Franklin 81, dam, Minnie BY
Somerset Knox, 1.89.
Charles Dustin, Fairfield, sire Broad.
way.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
STATE NEWS

A new candidate for the positi ON of
longest Imprisoned man during tho war
IL Mr.. Chas. v. Parker Of New Sharon.
He was taken prisoner three different
times; was prisoner three weeks At one
time, then for four weeks, at another
time twenty-five months, making biz
totsl imprisonmsst 1853 days. This, We
think, 10 the longest prison record yet
reported.
Horace Leighton, . railroad engineer,
who has been 10 the employ Of the Maine
Central Railroad Company up to two
months ago. attempted TO commit sui
eide BY cutting bis throat with large
pocket knife. Dependency due to
sickness was the cause. He 10 badly cut
but may live.
The third Maine, among other reg,.
ments, held it, reunion - the Grand En-.
campment In Boston, and elected the
following of1ceFs for the ensuing year /:
President, Louis 6elbing, Augusta; Vice
Presidsuts, Brooks D. Savage, Ekowhe
gan, ]. 81. Raymond, Bath; Recording
Secretary, DR.. william NcDavid, Angus
tn; Treasurer, Geo. 8. Fuller, Hallowell;
Chaplain, Rev. e. ". PEBBLE, Webster,
Mass., Surgeon, DR.. G. e. Brickett, Au-
gusta.
The Agricultural College bill which
paused the National House, this week,
will greatly strengthen the Institution ct
Or0no. It grants to each state the anuu.
a sum Of elS 900 for it, college, this
sum to b increased . thousand dollars
each year until the yearly amount given
shall b eo5 900 for each state. This
stipend u distinct from the $4,000 which
y going yearly 70 The United State Az.
ricvltaral Experiment Station located at
Orono. With $4,000 as once and e4O,-
600 ultimately going yearly 10 the Orono
Collage from the general government
the Institution viii not have to ask much
from the Maine legislature, hereafter.
By the far-sightsd gsssrosity Of Amos
Gerald the IaifAsld Driving Park gates
are always wide open and the track free
to al, except, Of course, on horse tro:
days. Anyone can 70 IL and exercise
his trotter or try hls bicycle - much -
hs plsases, This freedom u much up.
preciated and at almost any time Of day
or evening thsra u aomsone on the track.
Then, when Amos has Z show, every
body goes to II and eveFybody's horse
trots,
Ths Normal school ct Pennington
commenced the fall term Monday with
over eighty pepils. and others % come
Will increase ne sumber 10 . hundred,
larger this tern than usual, The entsrine
easss panbsEing over thirty.
II . qnlte way, Once he CONTRACTS for
NE neW guaboots ware awarded, there
b. eeea work b pfogreae q BAN, Me-,
wAieh WIN sooa give tAas city oae Of the
Aasss Seeel shlpbatldlAg sseablGhaents IN
- wosn. 1a.A - lag bssn kaewa -
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04

The Republican nominees for the
legislature in this county are Charles A.
Harrington, Norridgewock; Thaddeus
F. Boothby, Embden; Alvin Howes,
Palmyra; Leonard c. Forbus, Brighton
Milton L. Merrill, St. Adams; Arthur II.
Totman, Fairfield. The candidates for
Arson win be named Friday and for
Dkowhegan, Saturday.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
1t. Alhans.

The sweet corn outlook IL not very
promising. Several planted seed that was
represented TO be very early but proves TO
be late and heavy growth . mistake which
numbers to thirty acres or more and un-
less We havea warm dry September there
will be quite loss in the mistake Of seed.
The apple crop in this section will be
light.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04

Hon. Gorham Powers, wife, and three
children from Granite Falls, Mimi. Arrived
at ]. H. Sandford's on Monday. Aug. 26th.
and after making . visit here will 20 to
his mothers in West PittsAeld 4 few days
and return to his home about September
10th.
Mrs. Ora Clifford Of Provincetown, Cape
Csd, Mass. Is visiting her relatives and
friends in Skowhegan and Canaan, stop
ping at her mothers, Mrs. Keene over
Sunday.
The stable IL nearly finished at the
Sand Shore on Long Pond and already ma
ny visitors make their way there finding II
a very pleasant place. A correspondent
not long since called this pond "Puduk"
the old Indian name Vas "Poodook" which
has long ago passed into oblivion. A few
call II "LAke George, that will do In hon.
or of the proprietor. When the other two
cottages are up and finished, . company
will 60 there and have good time.