The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-30

town Tuesday.
See those new table damasks at Ord
ways as they are great bargains.
Girls wanted. Smart girls can find en-
ployment at coat shop over G. s. HITS,
Water St.
Miss Belle Allen of Kents' Hill arrived
by Wednesday nights train on visit to
friends In town.
Somerset District Lodge Of Good
Templars will meet at Norridgewock,
March 7th.
F. A Williams will sell goods at auc-
ton Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evening.
Forrest & Dow began their plumbing
job at the new Hospital building at
Augusta, yesterday.
Mr. w. II. Chancey has the job to
make the book cases for the Public
library building.
Ladies if you want cloak, Ordway says
all of his must 60 at some price in the
next ten days.
Postmaster Libby of Brighton was in
town this morning and took the train for
Portland.
c. E. Robinson, Canaan, wants few
frst-cla pant flnshers to take work at
their homes.
Judge W. P. Whitehouse and L. c.
Cornish, Esq, of Augusta were in town
Tuesday on legal business.
New white goods, satteens, scotch
zephyrs, ginghsms and prints TO! spring
and summer at Ordways.
Tickets are only 90 cents to the lecture
of Rev. Sam Small, with 10 cents addi-
tional for a reserved seat.
Clifford & Osborn move their large and
fine collection of stuffed and mounted an
imals and birds to Fairfield to-day.
J. N. Smith is having large demand
for the Microbe Killer, and those who are
taking it receive much benefit. See ad
The notice of commencement of the
spring term of the Normal School at
Castine appears in our advertising col
umns this week.
You will all want to hear Rev. Sam
Small, the eloquent lecturer, who is to be
at Coburn Hall on Wednesday evening
next, February 9Th.
L. W. Chase has purchased the stock
and livery business of E. A. Cass, and
will unite it with his present livery bust
ness, retaining Mr.. Cass in his employ.
Peck's Bad Boy Co. improved the beau
tiful weather of Sunday by driving across
the country to Pennington, where they
appeared Monday night.
DIR. W. E. Fellows sold two of his
horses to II. B. Russell of No. Cornville,
who bought them as a speculation, and
has already disposed of the black one to
DR.. Taggart at Athens.
If our readers fully realized the reduc-
tions Blaisdell is making in all kinds of
clothing and gents furnishings for the
next ten days to save removal, his bust
ness would be brisk.
Maj. John w. Berry of Gardiner has
commenced work on the interior decora-
tions of the Public Library Building. He
has two men at work and will be here the
greater part of the time himself 1t will
take some weeks to complete the job.
The musical lecture by Prof Louis c.
Elson, to be given before the Skowhegan
woman's Club and taeir invited guests
on 'aosaaay o7onsias, February 4, .. Il ot1i
Coburn. promises to be the event of the
season. Prof. Elson is well-known
musical and literary connoisseur, and his
lectures have been enthusiastically re-
ceived by the press and public alike.
There was great deal of interest
made manifest In this community, when
first there appear the vague sentence;
No rosin". Later it was learned that q
practical revolution had been created in
the system of household economy, by the
advent of Brussels soap, which contains
no rOS1n, anu llHlJdtOTS nave Idheu up
the cry. But if the housekeeper is watch
full, and secures the article bearing the
name of Brussels" she will not suffer
from the imposters art.
Quite an excitement was created Sun
day afternoon by the hauling of horse,
apparently lifeless and on its side, down
Water Street on sled. Investigation
showed 1t to be one of pair that had
started on the baggage team of Peck's
Bad Boy Co. for Pennington, They had
only got about one mile from town when
this horse gave out and he was unhitched,
The driver starting to lead him back to
the stable of l.. W. Chase. Upon reach
ing the toll bridge he fell in heap, and
was thence conveyed in the above man
ner. The cause was apparently what
would correspond to the "Grippe" in
person, and after applying restoratves
he revived somewhat, and now is fast on
the gain.