davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11


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iult' anu a.' ''hef'' a'e.ii% 20 nav
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Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11


: Fa.ers fr~r F-rsA-ts
-. .f... ....s-.-r vs.
49,. 49,. y. -. .-......
s-.,--.s s-.-
l,.- l. - m ..la
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Nass-Esr
.ars r.....s -...t.t.. ..,..-, t..r n l.s.
l .e ts. ~. 49,. 4. ~ Il rk-1 g. e.
81 ,se-A
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Lssr
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,,.. ua..-- ~--r ~tr.k,r
49,.
N..-s.s s,s--..- ....- Ast.er Mckee
.s.-s-r. ~....- .,-..' $1,000. l.tsaa
$500, -.-
.e .--.-- -......s a.. ts.t.l
,...,-. ,.r..
raa.4 ...... ..---.. sfn.er sf.K..
o.l.s--el -.-s $500 ~t.Ee. snr,..
=, 49, $500. 4..-...- e--.,
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f.t
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-s..n Sr,,.... 49,. 4..-..r-1e
N.v.tts ars-,.. Her--, Mis- Me-
v-. -..... s..-.', $1,000. 49,
AID Tsteum moved t.aI lLe salary be
tzs
Lost
leas-sld Csrospter Doren. poy,e I'm
taer. a, Doau-lf saunders Stein Str,ker. Tate
Nsv~-lls sDdersoa. W.user. Miller. Nins.
Af-lese >t.kes Spool -tebh.ns Yerss-a
tt Mckee moved ftag th- s.lar, t,e MED
atS0a
Alt gre,u- moved 20 postpous further cen
sheraton epe ,.sef
Carried.
Y-a.-sls Anderson Ca~nent-r Crsoue
poy.e. Haa,rr. Nil.er. Mckee. 0.Dsaacu.
Sic.a. stoke. sproul. stryser. Tat-un. Turn-
rr. Ysrea-i5
Nsys-AIs. Emmer. Mills. saunders. seth
bins
AID. Fmmer moved that tie salary Of the a.
si,tsot city attorney be faea AZ $50
aIt St-sbin. moved ths,t fa,. frrfher eonssa
.rsf.on. ~ "a. r4f.ort l,e rostnon.t one v.eek
Garrtes
Y.ss-Aft s,sars., Affna- o,n,a,su
c,,trsa,s st.in Sfo,es Sr~o.f -feh,i-s Sfrs
/
Nay,-,lt CARPENTER Crque. Doren. Doyle.
Enner. Hasses. Mills Mckee. Tsteum. Tur
url-lO.
Miscellaneous Business.
p A.. ,..rt,-,,
pe.'.r,., .r,.st t,.. ,.,sv,..,. ,h.,,., ,,.,..
,ftl.t. 49,, ,I',. .,,, $50 =, p,esro X y :,
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f..t -, =
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a.
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-.
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-,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

r..I. IS .l n.rr s.I-saf slI4 Canal street. he-
ra--a ra- pa.ll. alnrt. r- narrowed. by cut
ta. $50 f.et nom rl- oa-er rfs- % each ot
-a.l I-esIE thereby ait-llls ths roadway
ef ..l4 s.lrer talr f-r.
Respectfully submitted.
A.aasF DOYLE.
E.. b. -res
fs.a -4rsosas.
H 5r.xE5.
drl. W M-.rs.
Committee on Streets.
En. O'busesIL.
A y. -ra1llss.
Aldermen Fourth Ward
I.4s-AII. Anderson. Carpenter. Creqae.
lurea Daf-. Emm-r Haaser. Miller. Mills.
.n..l-.. -tgnl-rs stein. stokes. >prouL
-I-.a.1s r.yker. Turner. trrrx-l,.
NaFt-A.4. f4reun-.
I. la- Honorable che Common Co1ncl % the
tIgsr araul Rapids.
.-a... .lea-lolr comm ttse on streets.
ra nlau uss referred che prls-i,n ~
tfa..n Lra-r ana tbIrfy others. rest
tr. -s aal property .wgers pn ans near LiF-
I....an sf-ert. 4s.Iut eoalei. O. cause street
r opened lrs4..t Cine t1st s.4e li Che cify
r..e-.a.r .u sl.I srreef. to connect tar uorrh
ar.. s...r p.rti3.s of ,sil livingston ftrcct.
r.- .r.r.t ur.-.r. H-t respectfully r.
r.r .at- ca-g a.vr carefully -Samlard tne
s..- aal rerammrul tlar rae prayer % t--
g.t..aers n- rrnHt-d
Eesyr-r.lI. submitted.
Av.rF ueFtF.
Fe.. ~arsrsa.
Fn H v
" lf -Iakls.
aFt W. Nl.ls
Comm It,-- au streets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11


-- --frrssa btr
rh
-t.
} +
+"
f -t4 go
at--f a a+- q. -4i
--et f iFs
t-4 l-t 4-s 'ff
tf 81 ''
i-f l -
~ t t- ---+ $40 -a-''
-e-A7 = -fttff-
A7srltl-i-5 s-'--t--l
2-4faa'
nf@t
- p h-as
NpAlal--7 - ~. A-a HAS
AdgC-e1
t. tla 4sasrasl- the cgmmoa C04uel u the
ttrgsf ffr..ss aaela..
...f..s..... F,.f- lI..rr,-.lrts~ cd, WAYS ana
No.. ~ 900, ..s. -..f.-f tn- r-re.l It...r
r.,.s. "a s-.f = a ..lt.. :. p-.~t .rr..t and
I..n. 4 s..gg-. ii Voc Tsa.. STREET aaa
f.-.,I. -s,.sltl-r lII tr,aro- .r-e-r respect
l..n.r rer,rr rhst rt.. 49,. ..a,r,..l, exam aea
...~..,.. a-.s $50 -r 49,. ,-..~...-r-s r.,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-11

j. 81 hsffoL1s.
-sgIeE1rf.
ferre3 81 Comm. .rree aa LAMPS
slr. 80 f.LIrE .el EItE l.ala -allfEas.
aaa.r, Atfla-. lll.i-. 54lle p ifs-
I. f4e asssrlaIs ilsgar tl1 COMMON Noaleil'
teuaeneu- faa Board ai f9lce ana fife
lsau. .ssislrfs laf- fna a4Asr lo reppft, to.i.
la-ls a4te sael -ugisfed 14riAs tl- Al--A
pasl l E4- 1rr 1e8irl rllaeal. 7 iA.- -lA- ileA
PASS pas mea tlt "a sl3si. t'airs 10 ii- .sit 20
af -ss.ne- kr..Ar.l .ll.ler tle fll-- lle deeds
sl a- a.a.rta-at sll BE- f8r che coming
l-alIs $50 bes
las na.ls apartment taer- have been
rusn.ss.4 a.. 4aI . ma1roa, d4rias
r.easar4 s4sr Iae aeess af rls iepaclneAl
f.r a.- raa.ag malrl. ss 4e4l As caa be esli-
ClAleI N.l at -
A.a4a1..4 IS f-speelliIls submitted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-04
Center Of the United states.

Do you know the exact location Of
the center of the Union2 Never
thought anything about it, probably.
Well, 1t is marked by a grave-that Of
Maj. Ogden, of the United States army,
who died at Fort Riley, Kan. In 1855,
during the cholera epidemic of that
year. The remains of the major were
removed TO Fort Leavenworth and
buried In the National cemetery there,
but his monument still stands upon a
little knoll to the northeast Of the fort
Fort Riley-and il lifts It's head to-
wards the clouds in the exact geographic
cal center Of the United States. OF
the thousands of men who have been
located at Fort Riley during the past
forty years, perhaps not one in hundred
knew or cared anything about the odd.
ity Of bis situation. The post Is Q few
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-04

Men to Beware OF.

Samuel W. King, at the head of one
of the largest legal collection concerns
in the country, has met and seen every
type If nEan From his observations
he has made the following deductions,
had them printed. and hung in his
office:
Beware of the man who ''Swears by
all the gods at once" or one at a time,
for that matter.
Of the man who slaps You between
the shoulders and Gals You ''uld man"
No amount of familiarity is an excuse
for this.
OF the man who hyphenltes his
words with era"
OF the man whose saluthtion is,
''What's the news
or the man who asks yuu. when he
has seen you spes < TO another, who's
your fricud|
OF the man aho asks You '|yhere
did sou gst ia
OF thcman g. no in leaving says, "Sac
you lat.-
OF tae m.. who P0kcs you in the
ribs when On. IS tall.irs.
OF tly lH . who adjusts the l7pel Of
you'cJa; cav Ul'.s Cne sleeve. or bOtl.
when De Is '..lug 20 You.
or the % who talks 10 You on'the
train, or, o. rect ear, whoa DO unger
saw yug ~, unless GIrre rs pu6Lc
crisis Eu-p Says r'.r slgl
salutaf..- ta rlbiis gul .gul
are only Hssr sl'e WHEN here I. public
excite VS.. Saa-illr follow, tnat Hugo.
ofUuaa vino occur,rs "a wh0ls table
in the oa,..s room rf hotel.
OEIas HlHd who can't st ogt Of q
chair viJIoGs kicking it from under
him.
Ofrhn uan WHO drops iuto u drn7
store to book up ruaulr in the directory
and LaH- onto tie book as II it were
a new novel when he sass three or four
Others waiting 20 look uD names
OF the man w,.p stands az The box
oHcc 81 "a theatre w'l-l there is a
crowd back Of linn, talking about best
seats aud other topics
The woman Who WI d. tits is no
better. She ISN'T as a1ol as man.
INaIiy-lnwHF2 Of the maa w,!p
come UuJ lsYaf E4r, Hai OF DIE COM
panion F'szgra, tho w51 vl1 Gslr.s 10
go but GUcaut.-lIi,r. Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-04
The secret Of His Career.

All this heavy, systematic robbery
was made possible by the fact that the
thieving clerk never took a holiday or
a vacation: he wa the first man at the
bank in the morning and the last to
leave it at night. Frequently he worked
alone by gas light. l know of more
than one great commercial establish
ment in this town where the officers en-
force the absolute rule that no EN-
ploye shall work longer than the 9th
ers, and that every employee shall take
a vacation every year and surrenderh his
books or department to another man.
-Chatter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-04
CONSULTATION FREE

"a" Agency for DIR. Liebig's Iuvipora.
tor ut Room 2. S +. Broad Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-04

10, r~r'.-v--l ,r-,. ~
-
e.. 80. s
,h..i.f. -...-r
81
.I,L'. - h. h.. -
hn,r. art
-.
-. - -. 49,.
I'll ~
"a ". '' "''t
run 'i' ,''"- va ',''! Po-'''.8 'a''d !
a.-i'' "'', wiz ~! n"r'a'''''
ID ".'''F "'t '.'''ii! u 'ae
h~ou,'u'fd " conceived ana rNecat'l
soi,'y VIA h~!eitil'e 20 uli' u"iDo!I'a,
urcllIh N'h''-"r rauler' rs supposed
waht,' gh constantly coz !''Iel 70
40 tIuH '"'l a'n prevented a'ihs tlat
am s'lIH''a I" d" tIe otltr ihiAS'
either D.raA.' me "np' or tAe not
doIlE "l 'I' VI"iE ID 'N N'ie or not 10
De a"i' hII. cam ll't't' LlsNt' could
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-04

Dr.. lirlig A Co., ar. RI graz grsfua'e. in ned
lCiu, and surc.fg aui sr'vinl pre- lorcp az.
LbslIzld by the uirs % issouri, 'nIiiunia wni
MpNFASA, 10 trya al Chrpric, bvtyYu. ani pri.
safe tis,ases. l~wbuihrr rnusel by imufudence, eE.
rrss0 " tUniHHiun) s'inIrnl welEr.s. FisW lUssesl
sexual ttHjiity, UU.s ~ sexual loWrfJ nervous DE-
hiIiis, Coos g . erpr torch di-sAsss ul the bio a.,
l-ypAi'iH, GOnO-Ihuh tieet. and t%Icfufe) G rod,
fnTublr case guHlsuil eel VII life Wsntrr hip.
trarl,s low. hoUsJUit VI C,fga rupd. Al
medicines are specially prepared tor rach iDl'Sid.
Gai case, ~ la00ratOrg. No injurr us OF robson.
uus compounds used,
Soiimr n fro business, Patients ~ 4 rs.
tame iraici hy letter sud erurc-s. Medicine
seut ever where, free from gaze or b~'cakagc.
IN diseases Of the blood, hrai', hc2 { and new
Gus system, r. well - liver kidney Hni Gravel
com laipts, Theuuiatisiu, paralysis. and ul other
chronic diseases
wrre Tor illustrated Papers on neformities,
Club Feet, Curvature nt tie Spine, Tiles, Iimors,
Cancer. raialrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Hgidgr, BYE, Ear, Skin aud bloJl, and al suTgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a specially. Separate par.
lors for lay patients,
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tote making aspecill;y u Private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully tTeaisd. Syphi-
lis Poison removed from the system without iner-
curry. New Restorative Treatment tor Loss of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may he
treated at nome ~ correspondence. All coinmun-
~ieations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or Instruments
sent by natl or express securely packed. Une
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
Us, or send history Of your case, and we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot be cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, SpeIma.
torrb9n, 1mpotenoy, Syphilis, 6onhorrhea,G elect
Varicocele, ETC., etc.
DR.. Liebig d Co. are the only qualified or re.
sponsible specialists left In Montana, since the
new medical law.
Once hours from . TO s and 7 to D p. m. or b
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
neynApepcy for DIR. Ltpbiv's I%uyigora.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-04
shrriT SAFE

shrriU's Sale
1amCs :. Casey,
~ iutff.
ss, "
Mary }. ComslN,E, pdm!ri.i alrIz for, 10 I'9''
U.iaie ot Gardner EJm-iJlE.
Defendant
To ''s5d M strriH . I, c on lhc15ih ofIu'ylsl
a' -'UI.rE d. 49,. HI lug worth rom Cd or at TIE
corr loG' ar Milo lj., Tie following gCrcrihtl
t.uI'HIr tu-wii.
Les UU' tJ i've w. POO. hHaa H ,5r t'6EE g.gHfr-
ore lHulH|ls'.r . pTl.f aaH s T,r,
".ga ~ Noph,'L o.. fcuUu sng 'u th"
Otto" pi recorder ol 4 s s'rf CrUu .T.s
81 Non gaa. 4nI.Jy IL.
~h,liH.
ualed tll. elst Jay " June, lsae.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-04

miles east of Junction City, Kan, and
was formerly n of the most important
In the United States. st. Louis Re
public.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

3rA-rE y Z W q

Arctic owls are unprecedentedly numer-
Gus along the Maine coast. Within the
past fortnight no less than twenty of these
nocturnal visitors have been shot at Bid
deford Pool and reports from other
localities in the state are that very un'
usual number have been seen. The ap-
pearance of any considerable number of
these birds is considered pretty reliable
indication of tough winter.
The Bangor Loan and Building Associ-
alton has been one of the prominent pro
noting influences in this years active
building enterprises. The association is
now in It's most fourishing condition and
the work. has accomplished speaks volumes
for the value OF such associations in any
locality. This association has been in
operation now for about four years and
ten months, it being the third oreAnization
| of the kind In the state, those at Richmond
and Skowhegan preceding it by q short
time.
Another deer has been shot within Ban
gors limits recently. Ingersol H. Doane,
\ of Vsazie, went into the woods back OF
| that town the other day to look for fox
which had been reported in that meadow.
Before finding the fox tracks however
he came upon the fresh tracks OF deer
He Immediately started in pursuit OF the
new game and succeeded in shooting two
fine bucks near the old Veazie railroad in
Bangor, after short pursuit.
The railroad commissioners approved
the articles Of association of the Rumford
Falls and Portland Railroad Company
Thursday.
More than $500 was subscribed at the
Itinerants' meeting at Lisbon Falls, Thur.
day to pay an installmsnt on the churcl
debt.
L. D. Carver, Esq, has moved his family
to Augusta, where he has entered upon M
duties as State Librarian. Mr.. Carver will
be much missed In Waterville. particularly
in connection with all educational matters
At meeting OF the Board of Education,
of which he WINS member, appreciative
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

There Is much speculation In regard to
the matter to come before the Maine.
legislature and it is . favorite amuse-
ment Of newspaper correspondents to
let the world know their ideas Of the
matter. From the latest correspondence
that has come to our eye we clip the fol-
lowing:
Female suffrage will come to the froot.
and the Legislature will be urged by
such champions - ex.Gov. Robbie, Rev
Henry Blanchard, Rev. DR.. Hill, Nea
Dow, Charles 8. Forbes, DR.. e. E Holt.
Mrs George 8. Hunt Of Portland, Mrs
Hannah Bailey of Winthrop. Mrs L. N.
N. Stevens of Stroudwater, Airo Anna F.
Greeley of Ellsworth, Miss LAey Ston 4
and Henry Blackwell Of Boston. 70 allow
women the right 70 the ballot h nunfei-
pal elections.
Changes In the game laws win b asked
for one Of which 10 that the close tine on
cartridges extend until Oct. 1 Tbs in
discriminate slaughter Of the Ne game
of the forest h such that II viii call foI
. restoration Of the moiety system
Another attempt will b made 10 WHIP
ont the old district school syst.m ant
sdopt the town system Of school massage
ment. Forty-one per cent OF the Owni
in the State are now under the town sys
tenn. Another normal school ID wantet
70 be located In Carbon.
The law referring to the organization
Of corporations will b amended.
Oldtown will apply for city charter,
and II ID not unlikely that attempts viii
be made 10 divide the towns Of OamdeE
and Lisbon.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

...d .li,,,A,,Aarv rAanl,diona were nassed
have to relate the sad story Of one
more Il thought it was a deer says the
Gouldsboro correspondent of the Bar Har'
bar Record. LAST Wednesday Jason Tracy
went out Just beyond the pastures and kill
ed one deer and wounded two. The next
morning eight or ten of our boys went in
pursuit of the wouddsd deer. At about
10 O'Clock Ephraim Crowley saw some
thing moving; he whistled, and getting no
response, levelled his Winchester. and
fred. The bullet entered the body of
Arthur Handy near the right suspender
button, behind. and passed around his
right side, under the skin to near the pit
of the stomach. The surgeon says he has
AN even chance for his life.
The Grand Jury In the Kennebec court
Saturday afternoon, reported fifty seven
indictments, nearly all of which were for
violation OF the liquor law, chiefly
against parties In Waterville. Augusta
and Gardiner.
william Turnel, proprietor of wooden
mill at Wilton, has failed. The liabilities
are &C, 900; assets, $35 900. The credi-
tors are largely residents of Wilton, and
an Augusta bank.
The last issue Of the Oakland Observer
came out last Friday For several years
| this paper has appeared among US and Its
| weekly visit will be missed In large
number of homes.
Governor Burleigh has been elected an
! honorary member of the Trinity Histori-
cal Society at Dallas. Texas. Last week,
the Governor received invitations to at
tend the exercises at the opening OF the
New York Worlds new building next
Wednesday; also the banquet which the
commercial organization OF New Orleans
give the National Board Of Trade at New
Orleans on WEDNESDAY next. The GOV
ernor was obliged to decline both invita-
lions op account of official duties.
The l5t. Johns society organized OF
French Canadians have bought a
lot on the central part of the city of i'd
defard and will erect thereon large
brick block. The lot cost 1880.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
Reliable Insurance at Lowest Rates.

A pipe conveying petroleum from a
tank car to the Augusta gas works burst
Thursday morning and 1000 gallons of
oil ran INTO the Kennebec.
There was a run on the Peoples Saw
ings Bank at Lewiston, Friday. The bank
is in sound condition and has the conf
dence of the business community. The
run was made by people who had small
amounts on deposit and who had heard
stories to the effect that the banks credit
was impaired. All demands were paid.
Mr.Whitney who boughta piece of land
on the East Branch of Swift river in By
on, last spring, recsutly sent $500 worth
of native gold dug by himself on that
purchase, to the United States mint at
Philadelphia, and has received it back in
the form of $40 coins bearing the official
stamp of Uncle Sam: The officials of the
mint informed MIR. Whitney that it is the
finest gold ever received there to be coin
ed.
The Bees regret In announcing the In
tended departure of Rev. J. H. Little
from this village, will be shared by many
readers Since his connection with the
Universallst church, that organization
has prospered to an extent unexpected
even by the most sanguine, while his
work in various societies, no less than
his engaging social qualities, combine
to render his removal a matter Of public
regret Mr.. Little will assume the pas
torate OF the Universallst church at Pitts
field, ecember LIST. That society Is
fortunate In securing him. He 10 man
As we'll as clergyman. and will be
found capable of doing mans work In
any community where he dwells. Rich.
moad Bee.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
CeoyQo 8. Gould.

Mr.. George s. Gould died in Jackson
Vile, Fla, Nov. 80, Of bilious fever. He
was a native of Skowhegau, and for some
Years was Train Dispatcher for the Old
Colony r. r. In Boston. He left there to
90 10 Florida, and at the time Of his death
was Train Dispatcher for the Jacksonville
Tampa & Ky. X R. He was 50 years Of
sge. and leaves a widow. One brother
Rev. Allen ". Gould, of ManiPter. Mich,
and sister, Mrs. L. g. Hill, Of Langton'
N. H., survive him.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

OfDr. @. P. Smith who WAS drowned a'
North Apson recently, the Advocate says
DR.. Smith was born In this town, and bal
nrscticed dentistry in this village for some
tvsntv wears. He was widely known a.
."mns,snt and successful dentist and had
built mn large practice. He had built
ssrv nice residence on Upper Main Street
whs s he had surrounded his family with
every comfort aud bad established home NJ,
of vhieh be was Justly proud. In addition
N the practice Of his profession be has fol
ssverai years been largely interested 10
bors., breeding in which he had been very
auccessful.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
Good VIII Home.

hcF. W. w Unlikely OF dOOu Will Home
was In town last week, and from him we
learn that there are now 20 boys in that
institution and he is receiving many ap-
plicationsSfor admission. The new barn
is boarded aud the roof shiugled and
there the work ceased because OF the
lack Of funds to complete 1t. 1t is hoped
the neces AIRY money will be forthcoming
80 that the barn can be completed In the
early spring. The sum Of 800 was ex-
pected from Skowhegan. for this purpose,
about one-half Of which has been paid.
At the entertainment given In this village
In July good sum was raised but the
larger part Of 1t was given for the cot
taee fund which now amounts to about
e40o 1t will require $4,000 or $260O to
erect suitable one to shelter family Of
Is boys. They also nee work shop and
many Of the boys are anxiously hoping
for one in which they can learn the use
Of tools. A friend Of the Home, a me-
chanic, recently made tool chest, invlt-
ed his neighbors to contribute to I'LL It,
and as q result the institution has nice
chest of common carpenters tools that
are very handy and source of pleasure
and advantage to the boys.
Needy boys, or people interested In
them, are constantly asking II there is not
room for one more boy at the cottages.
The age at which we receive them Is
from seven to fourteen, for II boy
comes to US At fourteen years Of age, In
two or three years, with the discipline
which he will receive, he will be ready
to 20 into the world and intelligently
mako his way. or course many Of the
applications are from Maine and It will
be very natural that Maine boys will pre-
dominate, and for my life work In behalf
Of boyhood do not ask for any better
material. thsn. tho araraoe Pima Trea
State lad. think nearly every county In
the state has It's boy for whom an appli-
cation has been made.
The recent drowning accident Of the
McQuillan boy WAS great sorrow at the
Home. 1t was the first death and 1t cast
shadow over all who reside there.
Christmas IL to be observed at the
Home and contributions will be accept
able. We hope our people from their
abundance will remember Good Will
Home
Mr.. Huxley Is enthusiastic In his work
and deyotes mush time and energy be-
side contributing largely of his Income to
II.
The postofice address of the Home and
its founder Is at East Fairfield. but the
station and express ONCE is Pishon's Fer
~. Visitors are always welcome. When
over there are three or more visitors. they
may purchase tickets at Wa terville to
Good Will Farm and return, aud the
train will stop In front Of the cottage.
Five Little Peppers and How They
"a, N,,ohinuSa
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

We publish this week the annual state
ment of the Skowhegan Savings Bank as
reported by Hon George d. Bisbee State
Bank Examiner, Is the result Of his ex-
animation made the 7th day Of October
last which must be very gratifying to
the officers as we'll As to the depositors.
It will be observed that most Of the
securities owned by the bank are at
good smart premium.
With . reserve Of $4,000 and surplus
above all liabilities Of $50 ,033 this saw
,ups institution must be In excsllent con-
di,ion for safety and profitable business
In the future.