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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Roger Bros
PLATED WARE

The stock is the very best. Give
us a call and get our prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
COMMISSIONERS REPORT

Receipts and Expenditures Of L0rain
CO., Ohio, For the Year Ending Sept.
1st, 1890.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoris.
When she was child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung To castoria,
When had chIldrsn, shs gave them oastoria.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
New Goods! New Goods!'
LAUNDON, VINDECKER { COMPANY

Are now receiving daily
their Fall and Winter
Stock of Goods in great
variety, consisting of
that which is most desir-
able in the market.
Having bought our
goods before the passage
of the tariff bill we are
prepared to sell at low
prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
rERATS.

Ex.PREsIDENT CLEVELAND has inform
ed his friends that he will accept the NOM
ination for President in 1892,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
T|NWARE!

We anticipated the advance in
tin plate and bought heavily Of
timed goods at prices that have
never been beaten. We can show
you everything in the line such as
Tin Pans, Basins, Washdishes,
Dishpans, Dippers, Tea-pots, Cot
fee-pots, Tea-kettles, Boilers, Tin
Pals, Dinner Pals Washboards,
Tubs, Wringers, Spoons Knives
and Forks, Churns, Spiders, Iron
Kettles, &c.
Besides full lines both of Pieced
and Pressed Tinware we have
everything in Agate ware and a
line of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
No Hunblg Or Wind.

Call and get a good,
heavy Wool Suit o
Clothes. worth $l2, for
$3.50, and a $1,000 suit
tor $3.50 that will give
you full satisfaction
and. $40 worth ofhonest
wear. Call, see and be
convinced before buy
ing at the cheapstore of
WIN. Rininger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
cHoATE'S IMAGINATION.
The Great Lawyers Wonderful Talent fo
Multiplying Words.

The Great Lawyers Wonderful Talent for
Multiplying Words.
Macaulay's imagination and historical
knowledge enabled him, as he walked
the streets OF London at night, to change
the town into ancient Rome. Rufus
Choate, when boy, used to make the
scenes of poetry and history real by
transferring them to the shores OF his
native Essex.
There" said he, years afterward,
pointing out a rocky, cavernous knoll
to his son-in-law as they were riding
from Ipswich to Essex, there is the
descent to Avernus."
One day. when he was the leading
lawyer OF Boston, a celebrated lecturer
said to him: "Mr. Choate, am think
ing OF writing lecture on one OF the
ancient Generals, but am in doubt which
one to choose"
Hannibal is your mani' answered
Mr.. Choate. with animation. Think
of him crossing the Alps in winter, with
nobody at his back but parcel OF Nu-
indians and Moors, riding on horses
without any brides, to set himself
against that imperial Roman power!"
One element of Mr.. Choate's strength
rs an advocate was that vivifying imag-
ination, by which he so pictured scenes
that the jury, looking at them through
hiseyes, saw just what he wished them
to see, and were blind as to things he
was anxious they should ignore.
49,. 10, IL ltt t.,i.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
ljopkimspillr asenturkiatl.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890.
THE VALUE OF METHODS.


| Living on n systcm which VIII best Fro.
serve the Harmonics OF Life.
Once in awhile there finds its way
into print some mctkod or system OF
living, advocated by the man who APP
plies 1t, that is startling A journalist
recently published and strongly advised
his fellow-professionals to follow his
plan, a system that was the worst form
OF slavery. lie was engaged in pub
fishing house whore he was compelled
to spend seven hours day. Neither
the salary nor the employment was sat
isfactory, as the gentleman had literary
proclivities, SO he adopted his method
to meet his wants, and believed entirely
that he had found the secret Of success
In his method. With the aid of an
alarm clock he is reused at $3.50 each
morning, and one hour later. after very
.horough ah:atpns" and light break
fast of bread and milk, or rolled wheat,
he Is at his desk, where ho remains till
seven o'clock; then the morning paper
and breakfast; at eight he starts for
business; the study of Spanish furnishes
employment for the half-hour spent on
the elevated road-for OF course this
man lives in New York-then seven
hours in the publishing house, more
Spanish, dinner, and bed. at eight 1t
would be interesting to read the liter
ary work ground out by such system.
The closing sentence OF the article is
characteristic. "But it is a. M, and
] must stop" Think OF what the world
has lost because OF the unfortunate
minute hand on that workers clock,
Is life to be spent in treadmill?
Are we to be nothing but machines?
Sometimes we see, we hear, OF mothers
whose lives arc one incessant effort TO
gain 4 period of rest; but that a man
could be found who would be willing to
shut out friends, art music, We, willing
ly, and advocate a system that involves
such sacrifice, seems incredible.
But was there ever man who doubt
cd his ability to advise his neighbor?
Tho subject may be what 1t will,
whether the division Of income, invest
ments. love affairs. government OF wife
or children-nothing daunts or deters
him. In no relation does man show his
belief in the brotherhood OF the race so
=, .,,, A.. -. t,,t.- a..
thoroushiy 40 niS ".s'
guiue anu u're,' MS pfo'n.r IN 'n'
management Vi ms "nairs IN au,
ing MIN especiaiiy soous tue use
OF une' livery man oeiiVes .na' he
has iound the secret OF accomplishing
the greatest amour. Oh WORK WIN 'ne
least expenditure Oh iorce' ana 50 we
hear from the man VINO hnas ne can
work pest IN 'ne afternoon convincing
arguments ior io,nowihg Una. me'hoo oi
diviaihg ume. iheh ,nere Is Tue man
VINO WORKS oes' when nc mas NOT lno. mo,
men. oi .lhs N & wnl'n 70 oavon up m.sn sr
tne ueihaha. inen W. nav tne aa
"ho ea'a' 'a''e 80 ~' ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.


How DIR. Bied.oo Relieved nm Anxious
widows Mind.
Two physicians, named Dledsoe and
Curem, were residents OF Texas town,
and as is frequently tho case, they were
bitter rivals, and hated each other
heartily.
Not many months ago man by the
name of Robinson died. Mrs. Robin
son, nervous, cycitable little woman,
lrmly believed that hcr husband had
been buried alive. In order TO relieve
her mind, she repaired TO the Office Of
Bledsoe one morning. MS she wanted to
tell him of the many things which led
her to believe hcr husband had been
buried alive. Curem was the family
physician, but she did not go to him, for
the reason that lfe had pronounced her
husband dead, and would ridicule any
thing to the contrary.
"Dr Blcdsoc," she said. 81 firmly be-
lieve my husband has been buried alive"
"Who was the physician in attendance
during his illncss?' said Bledsoe.
"Dr. Curem."
''Dr. Curcn, oh? Well. madame, II
he attended dim you need have no fur
ther apprehension as to your husband
being buried alive. Your husband was
undoubtedly dead when buried. ."-Sift-
ings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
WHEN COMMUNISM FAILED.
The Fate OF Louis Blanc's and Marshal
Bugeaud's Experiments.

The Fate OF Louis Blanc's aud Marshal
Bugeaud's Experiments.
After the revolution Of 1s4S, Louis
Blanc started q workshop where princi-
Piles of equality were practiced. The
wages were the same for ALL but the
names OF all idlers were written upon
the walls. All work was very well
paid for, as he had an order from the
State to supply uniforms for the Ma
tional Guard.
At the outset all went very we'll. The
cialists, who made it a point OF honor
that the experiment of the new system
should be success; but very soon this
good understanding came TO an end.
Those who were more Industrious or
quicker than their companions ac-
cused the latter OF idlenoss; they
felt themselves victims of injustice,
for the remuneration was not in proper
tion to the zeal and activity displayed.
They were being cheated and duped,"
and this was intolerable; hence quar-
rols, arguments and fights This temple
of brotherhood was transformed into q
sort of boxing booth--"boite aux
critics." which is. Us is known, the
name given to the building where the
citizons of Geneva meet together for
the exercise Of their sovereign rights.
Another example: Marshal Bugeaud
founded at BENZ Mered, in Algeria,
military colony on communistic foot
ing. The settlers were all picked men,
and he supplied them with all they
needed for the cultivation OF the soil
Land, cattle, agricultural implements,
thing, in fact, was TO BIO owned and all
work carried on in common for the space
Of three years. The plan was excellent.
1t, nevertheless turned out failure.
Although the colonisSs were sol
diers accustomed to discipline, passive
obedience, and equal pay and without
private home or family, still they could
n3t 20 through the communistic noyiti-
ate to the end. As they were engaged
In pursuit, other than their military
exercises, the spirit of innovation and
the taste for amelioration soon made
themselves manifest Each one wished
to cultivate according to his own notion,
and thcy reproached each otherwith not
doing the work well. The Marshal vain
ly explained that it was to their adj
vantage owork in common, In order to
overcome the first difficulties OF starting
the settlement and to realize tho econo-
.mies insured by wise division Of la
Dor; 1t was OF no avail; tho association
had TO be dissolved, although 1t had so
Gar brought in profits. Contemporary
Revicw.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
IN THE DEEP SEA.
Animal Lifs supported Under Almost In.
comprehenslble Ppeusurc.

Animal Lilo Supported Under Almost In.
eomprshenslbis Pressure.
Animal life is ultimately dependent
upon the vegetable kingdom, dnd that
kingdom in turn is dependent upon tho
light OF the sun AS.los bnlow the ocean
surface the sun tah not penetrate, or,
at all events vegetation. with al! is
powers of bottling up too solar ra. $,
can not there, so far ~ at present
known, maintain an existence.
The water at very greaA depths is in
most parts of the world, Lear the freez-
ing-point Further, tho pressure upon
every square inch of the surface OF
body under three miles Of sca-watcr,
instead of being about fifteen pounds.
as in atmospheric air, is .hree tons, or
in other words, six thousand seven
hundred and twenty p,unds. 1t was
not perhaps irrational to suppose that u
sponge or q delicate osh would be
crushed into nothingnoss II each square
inch of its surface were subjected to
such weight as score of the strong
est coal.heavers in the world would
stagger under.
1t rather humble5 ones pride in the
prowess of human reason TO SEQ how
some times its apparently most cogent
and most readily accented sarguments
suddenly lose all their force when un.
expectedly confronted with facts.
The skilled ornithologlst, after
pointing out that the owl in the bar
bers shop was so badly stuffed that 1t
could not be taken to represent either
an owl or any possible member of the
bird creation, might we'll be discon-
certed when the impossibility stepped
down from its perch and proved to be
not stuffed owl, but live one.
Even lawyers and law-giyers, theolo-
gians and political economists have oc-
casionally made mistakes, and the
yotaries OF natural science are also hu.
man.
Now that WE knov that animal Iife
can be and ;s sunnortod under epormous
nressure In tbecoId dark dentbs wbere
avep kaln l,d sea mos, tate no foot-
bold. reason ia eoual 10 the tasl, Of ex-
nlairing how tho diecultias of tho
nosi,,on NAV ha or,our,orod
Thonch Ma nts can not crow w,thou,
.,ni;1h1 20, uhon ,ho,r Ito In tho
unnas rar;ons ., ,ho 500 "a nn.r than
~ .,nS "a a;a,oms mnaouh,ea,v Az
- -,
% E.an =. ,ha aaon.s. ~ ,,n,no .,,u,s
aa.s q, arn,..;an .sor ,'i,ht
5as,. ~ IA. :, 4. ,h.a,~h -
ss''ss 'ae - s.,,.,, .lao,.'a' ~
ps.s..,,., 81 - saaJon
~ Ne - ,ha dsa1Iars ~ ,ha doon 90.
ns " ~ ,haan, ~"
- no 80 Tna.as .,'a ae.o.oa 80 =,
pala'y ,sns'. sas n.hass ~. ,ano a o,'ns ,sa
lisns, iof o,in, osn 'ha' Ia ~ na,o ,' 1yos .ne
BAoohA - sNAAS'SN ~ WV luminous VI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
O. v. TIME TABLE.

Takes effect November 10Th, no

Trains leave Morgangcld for Unlontown at
s:iO n. IN. aud $50 N.
Trains leave Uniontnwn for Motganfieid nj
s:A3 q. No., and s:ia y M.
Ex2-Ttains 1, 4, :, and4 daily except sun
day. Trains aud sunday only
Tsain leaving Chicago al ii;lb y. NJ. arrives
ln Eyans,il D.l0 n. ~, making direct counec-
tion in Union Depot with ohio Valley traiu No.
nj s.0a M. arriving at llendcrsan ~ 20 ~ w.,
Princeton 7:i5 y. m, Pa'iurah 20 NJ, and NJ
Memphis vaD y. M, same night.
Train No 2on & o. \ :. W leaving Mem
phis at G:l5 n m. NJ riyinE nj Padueah at iz.ib
p. M, Princeton at 1850 y. M. making direct
connection with ohio Valley train No 4, arr
riving at Henderson ut 6.gi y. NJ, whore direct
connection Ia made In union depot with u. a A..
II. train ut 7:0s p. M. for Ninccunce, Tcrrc
Ilaute, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, 50 Louis, aud
Chicago. By this arrangement the travelling
public are afforded the quickest and nioat d.
rect rDnte to above rAmed cities.
W W llEuEAAs, A sifmApEw'
General supt-' I.P a 4. A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02

Young Mr.. Freshly (conversing with
an elderly friend OF the familyl-Whcn
| see how we.have things now-elcctric-
ity, telegraph, telephone-and think
how people lived sixty years ago can't
help thinking that our grandiaihcrs
must have been fools.
Mr.. oldboy obviously nettled)-
When see some Of their grandchildren
| can't help thinking the samo.-Boston
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02

"Yes, remarked Sam sample, musing-
ly, 1.-The lot OF travelling man is hard,
] admit, but there are many occupations
that are infinitely worse"
Yes" was the response; take, for
instance, the FREQ and easy existence OF
the farmer. lie rises with tho birds and
enjoys natures beauty when she is at
her lovelicst" NJNe
Very truc. but | Wouldn't he farmer
II somo one would present me with the
best farm 10 the country"
"Why nol2"
"l'ccause, as you probably know. a
farmers duty is sometimes simply har.
rowing. Merchant Traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
There are

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
suckIen.s Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II IS guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by II. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02

Employer-Pat have you tapped
the maple troos in tho yard, as told
you to this morning?
Patrick (rescently arrived from Cork
--Yis, sor, but divil bit av juice KEN
from them.
Fmployer-Strange! THIS has been
beautiful sugar weather. What did you
tap tnem with?
Patrick--Wld sthlck, sor, and he
gorra Oh sht.uck them har-rd. tool
Burlington Bsee Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02

"A German scientist has discovered
that trees, the trunks OF which are COW
cred with moss or lichen, are the moJ.
liable to lightning strokes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02

--Thorc arc many things bosldes
looks against the squint-uyed and cross.
eyed man. ono OF which is that he can
not enter the regular army. Men must
shoot strigtI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
Pride.

MY pas an Englishman,"
SOS my pa. What's your mar
shes an American"
"Poohl Mines a Bostonian." y
New York Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
TABLE FOR TRAINS
L. 4 N. Railroad.

TRAINS souru-i:is and 500 a. M; :ai and
5:lT y. m.
TRAINS NoRru-9:50n. n. m. 9;3s and lo:ss y. m.
Nashville Accommodation arrives at s.ti y. m.
W. W Alexander, Agent, HOpEinsvlllr, ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02

Subscribe for The KENrucKIAs. On
" two dollars year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02


Lv. nopklnsvillc. L. \ n, o:oo a. m.
Arr Sortonviilr. Z" i0:b1 q. M,
Lv. Nortonyille. q. n o, Iiyi y. NJ; fh5 n. m.
Arr. louisville, lsiO a. NJ, 3:is y. M.
Connections az Louisville for all polnis t.as.,
and for the NirEnias and the Southeast.
No No. !.
i.v. nopkinsvllie, L. \ ~, looop ~; e:ss a. M.
Arr. Nort0nyille, i0;55p. m.; n 81 am,
Lv Nortonville, c. A o., ssrg a. m s;ts y. m.
Arr radurah. $50 m.s $3.50 y. m .
Afr. Fulton, nj. Cen. II. y. iUo q. n.; i:s9 \. m.
Arr Rivcs. M. a u. u. n n sOS n. m.
Arr. Memphis, S:ls p NJ; ISIS a. m
Iv. Memphis. ds09 y H.: p.uo m
Arr. Nlcksburg. 1850 u. ~ s:s5 D. m,
Arr. Baton Rouge B.ss ., M d,iy n tn.
Arr. New Orleans, t;lb n. M 1850 y. M
No has Pullman Bufct Sleeping Cars Ia
Nicksbuig aud New Orleans witliont change.
connects for all points In Toxins AfAnna and
California. No | has Combination pafl0r he-
clining chairs, aud Sleeping CHr- to Mcmphs.
posi- ofFICE-E East Ninth street, bet. Main
end Virginia rccts,
Open Tor letters. stamps, a. m 10 6p.
.' money orccrs-p a. ~ to 3p, IN.
" delivery, snndAys-s To q y, IA.
SOUTHERN IMPRESS OFFICE.
Seventh 81. near Main. open a. m tos p. m.
II. W TibDs. Agent
TELEGRAPH OFFiCE.
Western Union--Up stairs corner Main aud
sixth streets. Mrs kandie and Miss Park op-
orators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-02
WIpE-AWAkE TRAuESMEA

have learned by experience that the only waterproof
coat they can sell to eosboy or hunter . the
Marx on Il. They are the best waterproof saddle
Goals ever made. They keep the saddle, the
horses back. and the rider thoroughly dry and
warm. No saddle sores from The CALLING oi vet
raddle. When used as a walking coal, the er-
tslsion front buttons back, and the Slleker is
changed al cnee 10 an ordinary coat. Just Try
one, they cost but little and will prevent colds,
f,vers, rheumatism, and other results 70 exposure
every garment stamped with " Fish brand Trade
Marx. Don't accept any inferior coat when you
can have The "Fish rrand Sileker" delivered
without extra cost. Particular and illustrated eat
alogue free.
a. J. TOWER. Booton, Macs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-07-03
At WASHINGTON

Of the House members OF tho confer
ence committee on the silver bill appoint
ed by Speaker Reed. Mr.. Couger Is the
chairman of the House Committee on
weights and Measures. Mr.. Walker is
as ardent an advocate OF limited coinage
as Is the Iowau, and Mr.. Bland Ia the
well-known free coinage champion
Messrs. Conger and Walker will recon-
mend, on the part of the House, bill lin.
iting coinage to $4,000, 900 per month, the
American product slone being purch ased
treasury notes to be legal tender for pub
lie and private debts. 1t IL believed that
the Senate will be compelled to accept
such bill ~ compromise.
A Washington special sGys the recent
statement made by the Hawaiian minister
showing the probable effect Of the placing
Of sugar on the free list would have on
the life Of the reciprocity treaty with
Hawaii, has already been committed to
the Senate foreign relations committee
by the State Department.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-07-03
Good Fishing.

Somerset affords some of the best
trouting ponds In the state Of Marie, aud
Parlin Pond 10 one of them.
Governor Burleigh and party on their
recent trip to Parlin Pond had rare
sport with the rod and line. They had
Ave days fshing and caught over 700
trout the largest which the governor
landed being pound, IA ounce beauty.
His Excellency welded e95 rod which
he purchased when State Treasurer, 1t
never having felt the weight of a fish
until last week. Mrs. Burlelgh and her
daughter, Ars. Martin, we're among the
most diligent fishers, each taking in the
neighberhood Ut 100 trout. The party
had the beniht Of such experienced guides
~ Jerry Durgin and Tilson Baker and
accompanying the governor and his son
in-law, they one day went through the
woods to Long Pond where they took l3C
hsh.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-07-03

Probably the only deaf mute chairman
Of any organization in the United States
II Anthony Capelli, q member Of Typo
graphical union No. Q, and at present
holding the position Of chairman of the
chapel in Fulton street Office. l met
him on Broadway, a. he was on his way
home from his employment. He is ma
tive Of this city, and was born June %,
1859. He entered the Institution for tho
Improved instruction Of Deaf Mutes,
and Later the New York Institution at
Washington Heights, where he learned
the trade Of printing. He Joined Big
Six In 1873, and has been constant
member ever since.-New York Star.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-07-03

meet Billy Birch, the old time min
strsl, ON Broadway nearly every after
noon. Billy's face has been seen "ou
tn End" by nearly every theatre goer in
ths country. He hangs around the Bijou
theatre now most Of these sunny days,
enjoying the society Of a newer gene
ration. Billy is portly, white haired and
lame. He says one Of bis COMPOUNDED
legs seems to be older than the other.
Il Il the one he used to bang the tam
BOURNE on while Charley Backus held
up the other wing Of the circle Birch
u chuck full Of stories Of the stage and
the rosd-stories that he tells with great
gusto. What story Of life such man
could tell If he could use pen ~ we'll a.
he can use his tongue. Birch and Backus
were the two most popular end men who
ever travelled. Poor Backus was shot
down on Broadway years ago, while
Birch fingers, a poor man, too old to
work and too jolly and vigorous to die.
Cor. Fttsburg Dispatch.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-07-03
Senator Plumb's Mail.

Senator Plumb, Of Kansas, is said by .
Washington correspondent to receive
more mail than any other member Of
congress. He is q subscriber to more
than 200 papers. nearly all Of which are
published in his state. Some one asked
him il he ever read these papers. in
deed, Ido," he answered ut is by means
OF these publications that am kept in
constant touch with the people Of my
state, and am better prepared, knowing
their sentiments expressed through the
papsrs, to serve my constituency" Be-
sides these papers he receives hundreds
Of Others. Nothing is ever thrown from
bis desk unnoticed, and when he is not
engaged in pouring hot shot into the
enemys camp across the chamber he 10
up to his eyes in the correspondence on
his desk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-07-03

The Pennington Chronicle calls atten-
tion to the rare and extensive collectio
Of trees, shrubs and plants In the ground
Of the Little Blue school. Twenty vari-
eties Of oaks, including several from
Japan; ten varieties OF magnolias sever
al varieties Of the beech, including the
purple leaf, weeping and the fern leaf !;
beside numerous black walnut, hickory,
tulip. variegated ash and Kentucky coffee
trees, and shrubs. roses, rhododendrons,
etc. In variety makes the place beautiful.
Prof. Abbott, the proprietor, has dis
covered q native rhododendroR In Il .
northern part of Somerset county, a specl-
men Of which he intends to transplant to
hia grapnds~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-07-03
Death from AydrophobIa

A special gives particulars Of the death
OF John c. Wheeler, Of Brunswick. Of
hydYophobia, last week. He was taken
last Wednesday with what was supposed
TO be rheumatism of the arm. physi-
clan was called and on examination and
consultation with other doctors found a
well developed case of hydrophobia. The
man WAS kept under the Influence Of OPT
atss and WAS not therefore very violent.
He died ct six ,o'clock Friday. He
was bitten by . dog SO ne weeks ago
Two other men were bitten by the same
dog and . subscription Is being raised to
send them to the Pasteur Institute in
New York