davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Republican CAUCUS

At Republican caucus held in Engine
Hall Saturday afternoon, Charles A.
Marston was nominated for Representa-
tive to the legislature, receiving "A votes
to 6 scattering.
On motion of Hon. A. r Bixby the
Town Committee elected two years ago
were unanimously reelected to serve an
other term Of two years. Col. A. @.
Blunt, chairman Of the committee and T.
II. Anderson asked to be excused from
serving longer on the committee but the
Caucus would not listen to their re-
quest.
Col. Stanley Plummer asked to be ex-
cused from serving another term as his
duties at Washington would probably
prevent him giving personal attention to
the work, and Frank A. Steward was ap-
pointed in his place.
E. F. Goodwin, Esq, was also excused
from serving upon the committee on ac-
count of absence and II. T. Patten was
appointed instead.
The Republican Town committee will
therefore for the ensuing term of two
years be made up as follows Albert G.
Blunt, T. H. Anderson, Nathan Fowler,
James H. Lord, Brooks d. Savage,
Frank A. Steward, R. 7. Patten.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed by nomination from the flour to dis.
tribute ballots election day A. W.
Wildes, L. c. Emery, VIM. M. +. Brown,
Nathan Fowler, John Weston, John Ten.
ney, Oliver Walker, T. II. Anderson,
John Griffin, John Wyman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Somerset Central.

The annual Cattle Show and Fair of
the Somerset Central Agricultural Society
will occur on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday next. Conditions are favorable
for good fair this year, but 1t lies with
the farmers of Somerset to make 1t a sue
cess. Let every one attend, bringing
such stock, agricultural products and
other articles as he may have to cx
hibit.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the cat
tie, sheep and swine will be exhibited and
examined; and Wednesday afternoon the
colt stakes will be trotted for. Thurs.
day will be devoted wholly to the exam
nation Of horses, with two good races in
the afternoon.
Let all take hold with will and do
their part to make good show and
those who cannot help otherwis', do so
by attending In person and inducing 9TH
ers to attend.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Since bells have been used to call con-
gregations to worship tower or bell
gable has formed an important part in
most churches. Sometimes this tower
is quite separate from the rest Of the
church. This is often so in Italy, and
also in the case of some English churches.
In hilly countries the church was often
placed in sheltered valley, and the
belfry perched on the top Of some height
near at hand. This was the case Of st.
Feve, in Cornwall, and at some places
In Scotland. Instead Of building a bel
fry 1t was not unusual in Scotland to
hang the bell upon some convenient tree.
Two hundred years ago this rude con-
trivance might often have been seen
there.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
MuQo'e Landing

"Mugg's landing" presented by W. II
Bishops original company of fifteen com
medlans will be the attraction at Coburn
Hall Monday evening. "Mugg's Land
Ing" Is Acknowledged by press and pub
lie throughout the country where 1t has
been produced as one Of the brightest
and funniest comedies ever written. In
addition to the comedy element Of the
play, = line of refined speclalities are
introduced which are seldom II ever
equalled In farce comedy. New music,
new dances, new selections from all the
fastest and most popular operas by the
famous "Mugg's Landing" double quar-
tette. And a new lot Of fun. II you
want to see a beautiful Comedy see this
the laughing success Of the day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Because man has heavy eyebrows, a
hairy face, burly frame and strong
voice do not thence infer that he is fear
less and resolute. Pluck and determine
ton do not depend upon physical con-
formation. Your man Of mighty Drawn,
bull necked and bull chested, bearded
like pard" and deep voiced as bas-
soon, may be as arrant cur as ever
turned tail ON danger. Who has not at
some time or other seen a coarse, swag-
gering giant, with the bone and muscle
Of three ordinary men, cowed and 81
fenced by an indoInitable little fellow
half his own size? AS rule the most
formidable looking specimens Of human
ity are by no means the most TERRIBLE
New York Ledger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

A LARGE AND INTERESTING MEETING

LIVELY DISCUSSION or LIVE QUESTIONS
The Somerset Pomona held the regular
September meeting with Bingham grange
September 3, opening 10 form st 1880
A. M. Worthy Master L. II. Moulton in
the chair, with the Lecturer, Chaplin,
Secretary, Ceres and Flora filling their
allotted stations.
Worthy Lecturer Holway offered re-.
marks In reference to holding the next
State Grange In Showhegsn. Remark
were made by several members favorlng
1t, and the Lecturer was instructed 10
correspond with the State Com mittee in.
forming them that the Somerset Pomona
unanimously requests that the next ses-
sion of the State Grange be held in
Skowhegan.
The address of welcome was given in
behalf Of Bingham grange, by Bro. T. Ii.
Houghton and the response, In behalf of
Pomona, by Bro. l. o. Winslow of st.
Adams grange.
class Of nine were instructed In the
Fifth degree and admitted into the Po-
mona.
The Lecturers program was taken up
and the question announced: what
shall betdone to prevent the young men
from going out of the state Of Maine TO
make homes for themselvesI' The ques-
tion WAS opened by Bro. T. f. Hough-
ton followed by Bros. T. F. Boothby. II.
W. Ellis, l. o. Winslow, s. +. Emerson,
and Sisters l.. H. Moulton, and lib, NJ.
Hilton. The speakers were Of the opIn-
ion that We should always speak and act
In favor of our State; that we should
never decry our occupation nor hold up
to our children the advantages Of other
sections as above our own; that we
should constantly seek 70 develop the re-
scources at our command; give our
children The best chances possible and to
encourage them to remain and help us to
build up and beautify our own State in
preference to all Others.
Sister Abbie Andrews read an Interest.
Ing essay entitled. "Does the farmer
need an educationy" The second cues.
ton "Slnce taxation without representa-.
tion Is tyranny should not women have
equal suffrage with menu" was discussed
by Sisters D. M. Goodrich, B. NJ. Hilton,
L. II. Moulton and Bros. David Whipple,
|. o. Winslow, S. +. Emerson, T. F.
Houghton, w. d. Hayden, L. H. Moul-
ton. ID. S. Moore. The discussion OF
this question occupied the most of the
evening meeting and was open to the pub.
lie. The speakers were mostly in favor
OF women's suffrage. Bingham grange
gave the Pomona fraternal welcome
and representatives were present from
New Portland, North Somerset, East
Madison, Athens, st. Adams, and Show.
hogan oranges. Next meeting with St.
Adams grange, Tuesday, Oct. 7.
S. r. EMERsoN,
Secretary
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Many suggestions have been made for
remedying the vibration and noise at
tendant on the working Of the big en-
gines which are employed to run dyna-
mos. A plan which has given great salts
faction Is to build hair felt into the
foundations of the engine An electric
company has just had one Of its ninety
horse power engines removed from its
foundations, which were then taken up
10 the depth Of four feet A layer Of felt
five inches thick was then placed on the
foundations and run up two feet On m
sides, and on the top Of this the brick
work was built up. The cost Of the alter
stious was about 600. New Fork Letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
A FrlghtfuI Accident at Fairfield


Saturday afternoon a very sad accident
occurred in S. A. Nye's Saw Mill. Robert
Wyman an employe was instantly killed.
his arms and legs torn from his body, his
flesh bruised and mangled and scores of
pieces hurled In as many directions. Mr..
Wyman with two other men, W. M. But
Ter and Alpheus Wales worked at the
lathe machine. A large belt connecting
the machine with the main shaft had
broken and these three men went down
in the basement where all the main
pulleys and belts are, to mend the broken
belt. All the machinery down there was
going and Wyman was to hold the belt
while the other two laced 1t. He probably
did not hold 1t away from the shaft over
which 1t was placed while mending it and
some ragged edge worked under and
commenced to wind up on the shaft,
which revolves very fast, and it either
caught on some of his clothing or he did
not have time to take his hands away and
it wound him right around pulley, about
two feet In diameter and two feet and a
half from the floor making 2S0revolutions
per minute. A workman near by heard
the disturbance and at once shut the mill
down but it was all over by this time for
as they rushed below they saw the body
had been thrown from the wheel and was
lying several feet below the floor without
arms or legs and striped of clothing.
There was no sign of life, except one or
two flutterings of the heart, after any ,ne
reached him.
The remains were carried to the under
taker Lawry's where he was properly
laid out In casket and carried to his
home. The funeral was held at the house
at | O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
He was about 90 years old and leaves a
mother, three sisters and two brothers to
mourn his loss, besides a host of friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

DIR. 0rrin Fitzgerald of the Medical
home, Allston, Mass, will by special re-
quest, visit Skowhegan Sept, 25th, and
examine all who may call on him, free of
charge, at Heselton House. II you are
suffering from any disease that has baffled
your physician, call on DIR. Fitzgerald,
who will Locate your disease instantly.
His diagnosis of the human system is
simply marvellous. He makes organic
disease speciality. and will not say he
will cure unless he can warrant It, DIR.
Fitzgerald has no equal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
We SOMERSET REFoRI8R 10 preparcdto do all class
;. nj work, the richest ~ well as the most common
iobs. Competent and experienced workmen are
N noyed and large stock Of paper, envelopes, and
yrltsing, wedding and business cards in great va
riety. ordsrs Of dances: biz. Of fare, programs.
rotice. Commercial printing = specially. Orders
Nv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Mr.. Scion S. Cahill was Monday nomi-
mated by Brunswick Democrats as their
candidate for the Legislature. Mr. Cahill
was handsomely ahead Of the whole tick
ct as Democratic candidate two years ago.
Portland Argus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
.dsA TOUR F11ends .fboni II

.dSA 2ou,. F1IeNdS .fb0Hi II
Your distressing cough can be cured We
knowit because kemp's Balsam within the past
few years has cured SO many coughs and colds
in this community. Its remarkable sale has
has been entirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what he thinks OF
Kemps Balsam' There is no medicine so pure
none so effective. Large bottles 80 cents and
81, at all druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Mems ClothinGs

Ne. pay more attention to-day 10 their
dress than OF any other time sinee the begin
ming Of the sintsenth Century. Tho finest DO
nestle and Imported Cloths are now, madf-up
INTO fashionable clothing. Suit. Overeoats.
Etc, with ~ much care and attention A. any
garments nade-to measure by eusr0in tai.
Tor. and are sold AT one hall custom tailor
prices. Take a look through our new stock OF
Mems ssits and and 0yercoata, NJ Joni Rad
fly he convinced Of these fact, no matter how
predJudiced you may be about Ready Made
Clothes. About the at" well do that part Of
II Just IA easy and easie- aud better than some
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

NoTICE-All persons still indebted to
the estate of DR.. ]. S. Cushsng are re-
quested to settle at once and save cost,
Geo. Gushing, Executor. If
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Business and Amusement Notices.

To remove the pain and soreness caused
by rheumatism, nothing equals Browns
Instant Relief.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

I,ost-G. P. NcCollor.
Neryura-Dr. Greene.
Bicycles-R. T. Patten.
Cattle Show-BriKhton.
For Sale-D. 8. Wiley.
Laundry-f. G. Dunlap.
Wanted Hotel Coburn.
Wall Psper-F. Il. Cady,
Clothiers-Estss q Ward.
Clothing-N. z. Clothing Co.
Mugs Landing-Opera House.
Rewsrd-Selectms Of Skowhegan.
Pleased Customers-G. W. HAYES.
foreclosure Notice Henry Lovejoy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

B. A. Sawyer Stark has sold his mill
property, also his house, to VIM. L..
Walker of Mercer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
MARRIED..

Stsrks-Scpt. 6, by w. Greeuleaf Esq, Mr.,
Oliver P. Bracket and Miss Lena +. Spinney,
both Of Starks.
Sa1onville, Mass. Attic NJ. E. Parsonage,
by Rev. W s. Jaeger, Hon. James o. Brad
bury and Mrs Gene S. Haskell, both Of Old
| Orchard Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

New Reporter-Anything for No b
do today
Oily Editor (Nsw York daily Moth
ins special. Just walk up and egwn
Broadway, and write up the pavement
explosions. -NeM. Yak Wss1lH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Still Monarch of Them All.
MIGHTIER and MORE MAJESTIC THAN EVER
NEW ENGLAND CLOTHING 60.

Clothing
il
Furnjshiaa
public
$ n1pce
d
spheres always il he That. The
the po IN
Of
wear vim xans
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
skowbEcAN MARKET.


Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS GoopRIoH. Gro.
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, las Water Street.
Apples. 30 to 90 Eggs, ......... .ioc
Apples, Dried...5 to oct Hay,.......S.oo 10 $1,000
Butter, Best...I2 to Ioet Meal, Corn. ...........
Beans, Y. (. .....$a75 Meal, Rye .............-.
Beans, Pea. .1aS tc 80 Oats. ........3s to 4oct
Barley,......... Potatoes. .......7S To Sott
Beet, ..........s to Ga G Round Hog........sie G
Cheese, to Iz9 Poultry, .....io to Iota
Chickens, to SO Wood. 90 to SIS 90
CORN. ..........s....-s..
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD PARSONS.
~, Washed ..........................7 to goa
"ooi ! Unwashed ...,.... 49,. ...... IS to aga
WOOL Skins. 6o4 tnI az. or to I1a per ID
Plenty of shingles and boards for sale
by A. S. Burke, Bingham. (tG
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

tailors do. The immense volume q our hn-i-
nsss. the magnitude OF our pnf hs-e-. shd szt
ready cash able us 10 buy, aud IN turu - ],
a far lower figures than any other hou.s n
the Comfy. This season We show tie Iarge.t
and finest ASSORTMENT u Mem and Bays'
Clothins, 9Gr-, OyercDa'., Etc. ever -eeu IN
stowhegsn. IN point Of vorsruAnshlp, ~
fabrics and val ne, We vii g1IaTaHtse to exee
any aud all other. We've got the new god
on our counter N back W every statement
we make. and ~ell -fa-t the season with a
hBrrah h. usriug price, never before men
toned for New Fail Good a. t1i- esr.y dat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-24
A Eonh Annninimrn,.

II was announced in the Washington de.
spatches yesterday that the Vermont dele
CATION have decided to recommend VI. O.
Howe of Newfane to be the supervisor OF
the census Of 1870 for the district Of Yer.
mont. Mr. Howe had strong backing,
and the appointment is one which we shall
be thoroughly glad to see made, for it is a
suitable recognition of a man who has a
peculiar aptitude for the place Mr. Howe's
work upon the agricultural department of
this paper during the last ten years has
been some of the most valuable and pains
taking Of its kind in this state, and besides
his general knowledge of agricultural af-
fairs he possesses natural taste for gath
ering statistics, and for finding out what
they mean. The Burlington Free Press,
which has tested Mr.. Howe's work in
its own columns, SAYS 1T is an excel
lent recommendation. Mr. Howe is sta
tistician Of experience, is the able agricult-
ural editor of the Brattleboro Phoenix, and
is especially adapted to the work of super
intending the gathering of the important
agricultural statistics of the state"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-24
mnm Rrics Nm. IsIno,eh-

Threats are made of an exposure of the
corrupt methods by which it is believed
that Calvin 5. Brice secured his election to
the United States Senate from Ohio. A
Springfield, o., despatch to the New York
World relates conversation which cor
respondent had with j. H. Thomas. a we'll.
known business man and millionaire. who
was Mr.. Brice's most persistent and formid
able rival. Mr. Thomas tells a New York
World correspondent that
1T is true that NJ T. Eggerman, repre-.
sentative from Hardin county, received
money from me. and then, by an offer from
Brice, deserted my standard, showing him
self to be a man totally destitute Of honor
and manhood, l gave Mr. Eggerman over
$1,000 for what work he might do for me
Until the final clash of arms he STAYED bv
me. Then, bv promise Of Brice of more
money he left me, and the matter ended
by his voting for Brice'
Mr.. Thomas said further. that fifteen
other representatives whose votes he had
secured had played him false in practically
the same manner, and proposes to tell the
whole story and expose the rottenness of
the methods pursued in the senatorial con
test as soon as he RECEIVERS from the illness
from which he is now suffering. 1t should
be noticed that it is not from Republican
but from high Democratic source that this
statement comes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-24

W, +. King, singing master at this ,l,.a
STUDIED music under Dr. +. b Fairbank
Darker and Turner and DR.. c. A. Guil
mette. lie has successfully taught over so
PuoNc singing schools the following baino
part oil the places in which he has tau,,bt .
Auourn, Short Falls, EPSON, Nortbwood
Deerheld, Deerfeld Centre, Pleasant Pond
ana Nottingham, n. H. Rowe. Amesbnrv
ana west Amesbury, Mass, and Wilming
ton, East Dover, West Dover Newtaesa
ana Jacksonville, Vt All pronounce him
an excellent instructor. Singing school 70
~, Con-.
me west Brattleboro Winter club bsld
Us Us third meeting last evening at DIR q 3
Clarks The attendance was good Tn
very n instructive and interesting paper Inv
r. Dr' u . CLARK, on anmsthetics' showed
ths writer well posted and practicable 70
,'''iiaI with his theme. DR.. Mariners good
kno"ledge Of the subject added mnc6 80
the value aud interest of the discnssior
that followed. Rev. Mr.. Smiths paner on
'he oaooath as day Of rest, was an abIa
anu tilneiy treatment Of a most important
practical question, which gave rise 10 a livs
anu heiPlul discussion and good variety
OF pertinent remarks. This was folIoa,eS
WIN tue choosing Of officers for the nsvt
quarter " anG then good cup of coffee viii
al us essential attendants, a good soo;aI
tune not excepted all which closed viii
t l ieellhg that winter club in countr,,
''''ss may be made very good thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-24

The finding Of ex- Gov. Robinson. ap-
pointed by the Massachusetts supreme court
a special commissioner to take testimony
and report concerning the charge that the
late Rev. Dr. Eustis was incapacitated by
reason of bias, prejudice and undue intiu
ence, to act in Judicial capacity" on the
trial of Prof. Smyth of Andover. has been
filed and made public. The report exoner-
ates Dr. Eustis from charges of personal
hostility and of being subjected to undue
influence but it declares that, during the
time between the filing of the charges and
the trial, Dr. Eustis repeatedly expressed,
to different people, in various places, some
times with great earnestness and strength
of language, the opinion that the prosecut-
ed professors were heretical, judged by the
Andover creed and that they were insin-
cere and INSCRIPTIONS in signing it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-24
ADoub,fnI Pnr,, service.

From the Morrisville News and Citizen
Even the friends aud admirers Of Con
gresham Amos J. Cummings of New York
think he made foolish mistake when he
introduced his resolution that an appropri-
alton be made for bronze statue to Sam.
uel j. Tilden as the nineteenth President
Of the United States OF course it brought
out applause on the Democratic side Of the
House but when Mr. Sweeney, an Iowa
Republican asked IF it was expected the
inscription would be in cipher" the ap-
plause was deafening and Amos wasn't
heard from in reply A Democrat is not
doing his party favor when by any voun-
tary act he brings back to memory the
great "cipher dispatch scheme, or the Mo
rey letter iniquity,' twin infamies which
are sufficient to darken for all time the
memory of the party responsible for them.
and which tried to get the presidency by
their aid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-24
personal,


Mrs. n. F. Cabot, Miss Cabot aud Miss
Ethel Dalton left Monday morning for
Clearwater, Fla, to spend the rest Of the
winter
Aliner P, Eddy has begun a course at the
Albany Business college.
Miss Alice Brooks leaves next Thursday
TO JOIN her mother and her sister Mrs.
Ryan, in Southern California.
Brattleboro friends have received invita-
tons 10 the wedding Of Miss Susan Brad.
ley, eldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ards Bradley, TO Mr.. Richard Bradley Grin
nell of New York, which takes place at
TRINITY church, Boston, Thursday evening,
Feb. IL.
Judge j. NJ. Tyler is in Rutland in at
tendance on the term Of the supreme court
for that county.
+, j. Barber, a Townshend boy, who be
gan the practice Of the law at Hinsdale.
\. H., and now located at Oshkosh, Wis.
has been elected one Of the directors of the
German national bank of that city.
Manager Jefts Of the Brooks House re
ceiyed news yesterday Of the death of his
father-in law in Saratoga, y. Y. from
pneumonia, and has gone today TO attend
the funeral. Mrs. Jefts is still with an in.
valid sister ia Atlanta and unable 10 be
present.
Miss Emma Dutton has gone 10 New York
city for an extended visit.
Mrs Julius Whitney is visiting in Fitch
burg this week
Dr. Fred Pettee has moved from the
Trip house on Green street 70 the Highly
house on Canal street.
Col Estey attended the Old Guard recep.
ton and ball, the notable society event of
the season in New York, at the Metropoli-
tan opera house last evening.
Hon. j. L. Martin has gone 10 Chicago
IN response 10 telegram from j. G Eddy
Lieut.. Geo, ODER Of the Estey Guard is
10 90 10 Burlington 10 attend a course of
medical lectures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-24

lew inches of beautiful snow ~
Rev. +. w. Pierce has resigned his posi-
ton as preacher for the Universalist society
in this village.
Dr johnson has gone to North Adams
and Dr. Scudder has taken his place.
Our well-known and esteemed citizen
T. L. RULER, was recently reelected presi-
dent OF the Wilmington Savings bank. A
position he has occupied for several wears
A donation will be held for the benefit of
Rev h. b, Harris, at the dwelling of w q
Adams, wednesday evening, Jan. % Rev
Mr. tucker of Wilmington will give a short
talk Subject, A day and a night with a
mummy All are cordially invited TO be
present.
Geo n. Briggs has bought of J. w.
Morse, agent for the Farley Starr estate
what Is known as the Billy Donahue place
opposite the school building. Price sizes
William Marshall has moved into the
mouse belonging co the Farley Starr estate
nearly opposite the school building and re
Gently vacated by Dana Chamberlain.
Rev e. B. Harris has moved into a tene
ment III the upper part of the creamery
O., Inc death of Mrs. Sophronia BROWN
heeler' after a long aud distressing sick
E nesS' removes the oldest person in town.
one was life long resident of Nottingham.
woman OF excellent character and exem
plary life, and was esteemed and beloved
ny large circle of kindred and friends.