davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22
VIII lie Come Z

Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, If Newman, has
been invited to deliver the address at the
closing exercises of the public schools,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

A. j. Baldwin & Co. have just receiy
ed a supply of soholl books.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

Buy Your buggies and Wagons from
Melton Bros. & Thornton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

a new line of Straw aud Fur Hats at
A. j. Baldwin & Co.'S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

No Snlaking.

Mrs, II. NJ, Stewart, of Fort Valley, is
visiting relatives in the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

guy Merrick's Thread. We guarantee
II every spool. Melton Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22
ONE CENT A WORD

Duf Merricks Thread. Melton Bros
ID guarantee every spool.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

M ERRICKS THREAD is the best
wi Melton Bros. sell it /.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

! + you an the best Thread buy Mer-
| ricks
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

! niee assortment d curtaln Pole a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

SALARY, SIS PR WEEK,
Wanted--Good agents 10 sell our gen
eral line OF merchandise. No peddiing.
Above salary viii be paid to siive''
agents. For further information. address
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPpf.Y 90.
us West Van Buren, ST., Chicago. nj
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

M ERlICK'S THREAD is the best now
w IN use, Melton Bros sell and guar
antee it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-04-22

Seed Ground Peas for sale III q,
, 1891-09-26
aJnE AV lS0
Is published EUerg

Is published EUerg
w~ dne@day eo Saturday
Terms Of Subscriptions
dollars per annurn, payable h~alf:yearIy
singie Copies to non subscribers, 9 cents,
Parties desireus Of Withdrawing their subscription u
BE- HUts are required to give 8 months notice.
Terms OF AdvertdS1ngs
.pDroved by Government S6th Jun
&C 8.
For an advertisement of g lines OF under, I to q inser'
lions n
Small Type (Brevier) L to 9 lines. SBl-oo
Over g lines, pr. line -
Large Tyne, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to g, lines ......... LOO
orar a ,cas n p line 10
FOR a lin, of the largest type 49,. LIZ
vnr n TO three subsequent insertions the half amount
4hasa charges will be made.
IS All advertisements for insertion must be delivered a
m. Office on Tuesdays &c FEidays not later IMAM
-~~A o'clock p. IN. The postage on letUeIs "
2Tc1101SSc. from " est End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
~ no notice will be taken OF them.
S,acial Contracts viii be made with parties who may
SaS w,shfnl to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly
IL cannot pay any attention.
- sn0nymOus Communications; every article must DO
arcomuanied by the writer S name, not necessarily 10 puOWo"-
tion. Tut as an evidence of authenticity, and for eur own
sprurhtv and it must be distinctly understood haU "heu d
Communication is inserted, the editor does not thereIote
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed oy III Ito
W. caDnnt undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must DO written ohlF N ~
side OF the paper,
JOb PRlNllNd and despatch.
, 1891-09-26
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 18th September 1891,
- o'clock noon.


/. Examination of patent of election for
Lawyer A. E.. Stakemann as 3rd Member
for Christiansted's Country District.
2. Election of 2 Members to assist in the
distribution of the Interest of Prince
Waldemar's Nuptial Fund.
8. Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Additional Money Bill to the Budget for
1912 sub Item D. 7. for S854.25.
4. Discussion on proposal introduced by 4th
Member for ChristianSted's Country Dis
trict (Didrichsen)) for a Resolution from
the Colonial Council authorizing the
Government to use $4,000 of the means
of the Immigrationfund for loans to
planters.
8. Introduction of and LIST Discussion on
Draft Of Ordinance concerning an allow
ance to Mr.. G. C. Idskovdammen, Police
Assistant in Christiansted's .Jurisdic-
ton.
Colonial Council, St. Croix, 21st Septem-
Der 1891.
JOHN T. QUIN,
Chairman.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
w hat the Doctor
says

Doptor p,t.an say. my. oil Inns.
i not half a. gond ~. raY /,
SONG of nv trlenIs cam had, linn
dawn nn tho nn,ut RI i'll ~ L,r.
then | r,n.t
am ,l.,s.d ia stat. ,hat .,,,
ing the n,st .ioht moutL> my
old enemies. the Asthma and Rh.n
matlsm. have nor made their nsnal
severe attacks. hut = new conner.
the Kidney trouble. has filed in a
claim and torcihly crowded the
old tenants out. hy taking ro>.
session of me to such a deL1ee AS To
dictate terms of how We can or
must live to Lefhrr.
The Kidney trouble i one of an
exactin. nature, and when backed
10y an Nj. d.. is too many bv one Al
time Tor me to enjoy. The doc
tor saws must not drive ont. nor
will he give me license to walk 10
work or 10 stand much 4 hard
prescription Tor one WHO likes to
float and thinks as | do. that I'm
rood tor IL or 10 Years. il the fhun.
derllIg tormented enemies and doc.
tors will not pool their issueS and
go for me.
The doctor says also. and al
times | am half inclined to believe
him. that Id better sort of close III
my business as | am liable TO break
down suddenly aud have To retire
tIom physical labor and care. We'll.
there are times think the doctor
is right ON that point. and have
concluded to accept his advice and
obey him in part at least. and have
made a beginning 10y selling out all
of my Dress and Fancy goods. to.
gether with the small wares. to
Norton y Rice (Farmington men
who occupy the first floor of No
p Mr. Norton superintcnd> the
store here and his partner another
one at Pennington.
The community will find in MI.
Norton and his manly assistant
Martin Robbins, gtntlemamy and
agreeable Young men, who solicit
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
\ NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.
l. ID an Organ or "A piauon

All the objections to the parlor organs
are at last done away with by this new in.
venti0n. 1t has seven full octaves Gas
lnany keys MS the piano. and looks * city
Ike fine upright piano. Thee are no
stops in view nor uusightly bellows ped Is
but the instrument is worked by two pedals
exactly like t ose on piano, and siX
year Old Child is able to work with ease
rhe delicacy and variety of its tones are
wonderful, and the touch 30 light a. d
qn ok that the most difficult piano pieces
eau be eXecu ed thereon W thout ditlicu ty
1t is II marvellous Improvement upon tie
parlor organ. and has Crtated n great sen
sation in musical circles. The price is Ii Vt
higher than that of the ordinary organ.
This deliS htful instrument Is manufactured
by II. Lehr 4 Co., Easton. Pa snd for
sale only at j. N & l j, SMITHS Skowhe
gan, who are always on the lookout for
the la;est and best goods in the market
Call and see it whether you wish to buy or
not. 3W5l
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

There wss girl married here 'ast Sat
urday at the age Of IA Years, We think
this is TO young for children to marry.
A man giving the maine of d W. Per
kins in Oakland c. +. Clark at Madison
aud d ummond at Norridgewock, has b, en-
swindllng the peope of those towns by
leaving package of need es with slip
of paper telling the people to put their
address on the back, and give to the agent
with 10 cents aud they would get the
needles and newspaper for 6 months.
This man did "A large business i'll this town
but as yet no one has any papers, he also
beat the people out of his board bill by
skipping from Oakland to Norrdge wock
on Sunday. Officers are after HIM. AL
people will do well TO lock out for him and
saYe their money.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Bingham.

The pRst week of beautiful weather Wa
all that one could ask for, no one remem.
bers Of anything like it in years past.
Everyone is buying mysterious pack
ages getting ready for Chris mas. There
are many pretty things in tue stores and
many us. full presents.
Miss Bell Colby is clerking for E. W,
Moo,e through the II, idays.
A charade party at Mr.. +. II. Prebes
Tuesday evening
The Cooking Club met with Miss Nettie
NJ Baker, Saturday ev,ning
Christmas exercises and tree at the
church on Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were in Portland
Saturday aud Sunday, arrived home Mon
day evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Mercer.

Mr. John N Wood of Lewiston, was
in town the past week, visiting his broth r
Chas. n. Wood.
Mr. Andrew Croswe'l died last Sundsy
morning of heart failure at the ripe sge OF
81 years. One by one the early get lers Of
Mercer are passing away, AID but II very
few now remain. Mr.. Croswel was an
upright. industrious cit zen, aud highly
res &c ed by all He Leaves two sons an 1
a daughter who have the sympathy of
their many fri, nds in their bereavement.
What weather for December We saw
farmers plowlDg the 1lth, Friday.
Miss Rachel Allen who has been visit
ing her brother, c. II. Allen the past few
weeks has retuned TO her home in Skow.
hogan.
We are to have grist mill in town
again, thanks to Mr. G. H. Allen who is
taking the machinery ont of the old grist
mill, and is fitting up IL room for it in his
saw mill. Mr., Eli Oliver Of Industry is
doing the job.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Maine Central Directors.

The following board of directors WIZ
elected yesterday at Portland, Arthur
Sewall, Bath, Me Frank Jones, Ports
mouth, N. II Samuel c. Lawrence, Med
ford, Mass. Joseph S. Kicker, DeerinP,
NJ, Amos Paul, South Newmarket, N,
H., VIM. G. Davis, cortland, Me-. VIM.
T. Hart, Boston, Mass. Chas. A Sinclair,
Portsmouth. N. H.. Horatio N. Jose,
Portland, Me. Payson Tucker, Portland,
Me John Wsre, Waterville, Me; WIN
A. French, Boston, Mass,
This Is last years board with the add
ton of W. L. Hart.
ID. A. Wilson, Weston F. Miliken and
Francis W. Hill were Joined to the com
mittee to investigate the leased line of the
company.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
When was Chicago Ill!
Who was present TO Seattle Wash!
Who calls Philadelphia Pa!
Who does Cincinnati O!
10 you want to lend Nashville Tenn!

These and all other important questions will be
answered to the best OF our ability if you will call at
our store during business honrs-that is any time our
place Is open. Likewise information checrully given
conceng
Our Christmas aud Holiday goods, which will present,
such as Eur Collars CuS Fur Caps, Fur Goats, Fur Gloves
hhei Buck Skin Gloves and MenS, inedkid hens Gloves Gle
giant Silk Muners Beautiful Ncckcs silk Umbrellas SILK Plush Can.
Tor Ladies' Gents Just the the thing for cold weather Stock Over
Goats ss Mems Boys Chlens, Boys Cape sl50 Mem
warm listers 81 90 all kinds Woods mems goods Domestic
MttenS Feeng Remember Woumbo
are great bargains Plain Chnclld fast Blue
coat is great, sizes G to A. strictly all pants $30Ol Is
yard with each pair, is The best II going Coat
eau ana see ours We can give you bugin whip given
with all purchases
run by real water i'll window Look
IN honor OF tue State Grange, the 18th will pay come
miles to our attractions this Free passages
here and back by stage for all purchases Leave
your orders for Custom work Mr. Carter very busy that
department Make your healqua1ter in town
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Ripley

James W. Farrar an old and respected
citizen of this town is very sick with pneu-
monia and heart disease. His recovery is
considered doubtful.
VIM. Stewart met with quite serious
and p inful accident last week. While
going from the house to the barn he slip
ned and fell, fracturing three ribs.
Horace Frost is doing quite lumber
operation on land owned by c. f. Trip,
and will haul the same to Brooks and Fell
kers mills this winter.
Geo. Watson is keeping his first school
in Cambridge, having commenced last
week.
Newton Bowdoiu has started harness
end boot and shoe repair shop in the old
blacksmith shop.
Charles Hanson is buying up quite
lot of hay for Perks Bros
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17


Abel Davis, j. W. Manson and Frank
W. Hoyey are in attendance upon Court
ut Skowhesan this week.
The play given by the Bull 'ers at Union
Hall last Friday evening is voted II great
success. About $40 was realized from
the sale of tickets.
The Supernt' nding School Committee
LIST week expelled several from one of
the schools III town for disorderly con
duet.
About 1870 .tudents are in attendance at
the Institute which began week ago.
n. L. Perkins has moved into his new
store which is one of the tine.t in this
part of the State, being directly opposite
the Laucey House and add ny much to
the appearance of Main street.
HArtert Powers is teaching the village
school on the b ilish side.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Canaan.

Miss Maud Cummings of Belgrade, has
been visiting her sistsr, Mrs A. Il Chase.
Mr. Fernald the opt'cinn, has been in
town for several days.
Little Arthur Nutting, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Nutting Of this place, died sud
denly Saturday evening Funeral servic, S
were held Monday T. NJ, ut the house,
and conducted by Rev. c. Y. Hanson.
The family have the sympathy Of all,
Mr.. Augustus Prescott and son, were in
town one day hast week.
Mrs. Nellie Atkins aud daughter ]. lwina
are home from VAUDEVILLE.
The village schools have been postponed
until Monday Dec. 2o,h.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
Atl1ens

Thor Wi b. a Christmas tree and con.
cert at the church Thursday evening, Dec.
nm Mt oe.9rk. All ar cordially ia.
snci.
\. j Goodwin has icen qu te sick for
"orss bat i slowly recovering.
Roy Mi lahc who Was here week
az 10 attend the tr,o Baptist Quarteriy
u tug, viii occupy the pulpit next sun
'iay forenoon aud ate noou
There will h cobWeb foeiable at Mrs
Olive Willisms' tuesday evening, ID c
22d to which al are cordially invited
Cake and olher refreshments will be served
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Postmasters Convention.

10 accordance with call issued some
weeks since, the following named post
masters of Somerset met at Milburn Hall
Tuesday last X C. Gray, Madison; w.
X G. Estes, Skowhegan; Mrs. NJ. A..
Garfield, West Pittsneld; Geo. l.. novey,
North Arson Elias Hutchins, East New
Portland L. d. Libby, Brighton; w B
Goodrich, Bingham G. A. Gilber' ASST,
North New Portland; d. W. Jewett,
South Scion; G. a. kimball, East a hens F.;
Leon $. Merrill, Scion; W. d. Hayden,
Madison Centre; T. j. Calden, North
Cornville.
L. d. Libby Esq. who issued the
notices for the meeting, called the meet
ing to order. X. C. Gray was chosen
chairman and Geo l.. Hovey secretary.
Thanks were voted TO Mr.. Libby for the
interest he had taken In the convention In
issuing the call
An hour was spent In the forenoon In
informal conversation in regard to the
situation in which it appeared that 4th
CLASS pOsLInASleTs selNe ioi 'eiJ eihoii poJ
when the amount of work done or time
used is taken into account. One gentle
man who gets the magnificent salary Of
$3.50 per year, related that he was obliged
to be 10 his office at 1870 at night to re-
ceive mail, and get up at A. Nj. the
next morning to deliver a mail to the
stage driver. Other similar hardshlps
were related.
At the afternoon meeting remarks were
made by Postmaster Estes which were
highly appreciated by the 4th class ofi
GERS present, giving proof that he was
familiar with the business.
printed petition to Congress for an
act equslizing and putting upon more
equitable basis. the compensation of post
masters was signed by all present, and
committee consisting Of Geo. L, Hovey,
L. d Libby and Mrs. M. A. Garfield was
raised to circulate 1t and forward it to
Washington.
L. d. Libby was elected delegate to
attend State convention of postmasters
to be held at an ea' ly day at Augusta, but
Mr.. Libby declined on account of sick
ness in his family, and Geo. L. Hovey
was appointed in his stead, after which
the convention adjourned.
The attendance was not as large as
was hoped. There are So postmasters 10
the county and all but Of them are 4tt
class.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Come now. Bixby & Buck.
The place-at Geo. Cushing's.
Csmhrica AZ at Jndkins & Overs


Stamped linens marked. down, at Ord
ways.
Is Geo. Cushing's the best plsoe to buy
Christmas goods3 Why yes; sure.
Ladies' white aprons and linen goods
In great variety at M. B. Heselton's.
Don't fail to see Judkins & Dyer's i'm
mense line Of Christmas handkerchiefs and
mufilerr.
The Christmas goods at M. B. Hesel-
toms are prettier this season than ever
before.
A full line Of ladies', misses and child
ren's overshoes can be found at James
Lewia's. You should learn his prices be-
fore buying, and goods are cheerfully
shown.
n. B. Heselton has an elegant display
Of dlk, linen and lawn, hsndksrchiefs and
s'lk ugDDea Any one wishing for any
thing y III line Of goods eaa certainly
~ ~ ~ Wa1 = ~ pcpalaf senrs
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

Last Sunday morning, as Rey. Mr.. DeX-
ter of iartaud was on his way to Cam
bridge 10 presch, his horse took fright Mt
IL flock of geese near N H. Nining in St.
Albaus, and shit Il, throwing him out and
ii is feared fractured his right arm. The
horse continued on entering Mr.. Nining :
wootshed, passed over large wood pile,
about nine or ten feet high landing safely
GU the other side, Leaving the carriage a
complete wreck at the shed door.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
TUESDAY, DEG. i7th, 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


rtr lob Printing Establishment connected with
tnr soNEKsKT HEPoRTER is prepared TO do all class
Is Ut work, the richest as well as the most common
fuia4ed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, ad
y,r.. -lng, wedding and business cards in great
,,tt orders OF dances, bills OF fare, programs,
-. ,lc printed in great variety OF styles on short
M lte Commercial printing specially. Orders
a.. mad will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Skowhegan Hall Association.

The stockholders of the Ssowhegau Hall As
ISOLATION. are hereby notiefied that their nm
pual meeting for the election OF trustees FOR
the ensuing year, aud for the transaction OF
any other business that may legally come be-
fore them. will be held Mt the office OF Gri hin
n wentworth on Monday, the fourth day of
January. at 10 O'Clock n III,
Skowhegsn, Dec. II 1891.
SvSl H. wentworth, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

from Sarsaparila, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,
Ppsissewa, Juniper Berries. and other WELL
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by .
peculiar combination. proportion and process.
giving to Hoods sarsaparlla,surative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark
able cures where other pre- naIations fail.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
South Norridgewock.

Mrs. II S. Whiting attended the music
al convention at Ma'eryille last week,
Several of our towns people took advan-
tage of the low rates on the railway to
visit the city of Waterville on Merchant
Day.
Mr.. G. E. Nugcut was in Watcrville
last Friday.
Mr.. Boardman of Orono College was in
town Monday aud Tuesday visiting his
friend W. Nj. Murphy.
One day last wee k man passed through
our place selling pins and needles, and
the story of this gcntemsn's subsequent
adventures is quite romantic. Passing
north he was pounced on by an oakland
officer i'll Scion, and charged with skip
ping his boa-d bill in Oakland. Then in
company with the officer he started of to
settle the same At No. Arson while
boar ting the down train he contrived 10
give the slip to his guard and took to tie
woods. His record since that time Is
unknown, and he is probably still il
cOncealment.
Several ANAL skaters broke through the
c last Friday aud Saturday, but they were
promptly pulled ont by their Older friends
and sent home to get dry. No damage
The recital by Prof. VIM s BATHS of
Colby University was very well attended
and we'll received by those pre- sent Mr..
BATHS is an e'ocutionist OF rare talent and
to those who appreciate the higher class
of art in dramatic reading his entertain
ments are a treat indeed.
The Baptist sociable last Friday even
ing was well attended and very good
program was listened TO by those presen'
with great pleasure aud interest
Rev. L. NJ. Emery gave lecture in the
church on Sunday evening ON The Negro
in the SOUTH
Mr.. II. Z. Hale cut his foot quite badly
last Saturday afternoon while engaged in
choppipg wood
An attempt was made on Sunday night
by some one who favurs the he-h of fowl
to carry off Mrs. T.. Hale's chickens but
the marauder made such n disturbance
That the family Were reused and the poul-
try escaped uuharmed.
The holiday trade is opening we'll
The farmers are responding well to the
call for signe's for sweet corn.
Numerous inquiries have been made in
regard to certain building about ten
feet square having two or three windows
and II smoke stack run ont of one corner
1t is located jus below the erist mill. No
one seems to care enough what it is to in
vestigate personally and yet every one
seems to wish to know.
The rev water works up at the tank
seem to be an Improvement on all previous
schemes for pumping water since, no com
plant is heard of any lack of that fluid.
Mr.. W. b. Hill of Chicago, is visiting
with Mrs. W. w. Gould.
The village schools began Monday with
IA large attendance.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

Mr.. C. NJ. Dacy of Augusta, has been
in town about 10 days ia the life Insurance
business, has done quite large smount'
He is accompanied by Mr. F. S. Varney OF
SmithGeld, good many of our buslness
meu have entered the scheme.
On. school in the village commenced
The lilr taught by Mr.. Knowles or Corinn
Joan Knowles came home for a yacs-
ton frcm Boston.
Preston Mitchell goes to Portland soon
to attend Commercial College,
John Ring went to Corlnna to work for
II. Winchester.
Mrs. Lydia Clark, and aged lady is
quite sick. Sue is 93.
Preparations for Christmas tree are
going on, with dust flying in the streets,
aud people sitting on the portico and tax
ing sun baths, trees are budding to bios
som. While write | can look out and
see green grass IN spots and the mornings
ard evenings are lovely Business is very
good, but as people are never satisfied
with what the weather is, we hear on all
sides, Il wish there was three feet OF
snow" The wheeling is very good
Our citizens are talking of telephone
from this place to Dexter, If funds can be
secured.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier before the public 1t
eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples. all Humors. Dys-
pepsa, Biliousness. Sick Headache. Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh. rheumatism. Kidney
and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feel
iny craates an anpetite and builds up the system,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
- - % -
Full.

Well, | should say so! Biggest crowd
we have had u town since last presiden
tial election. And nearly all of them
sturdy, hard-hsted grangers with full
grown, well-developed appetites, ID
they eat much? Well, if you could Sc
the goods we have delivered the last few
days to aid in satisfying their hunger yon
would hardly ask the question. And still
we have few goods left which we are
anxious to close out at a small profit. Do
you need anything in our line? We have
few of those domestic cured hams
sweet and delicious, smoked with cobs
and-well there, what is the use of say
ing more, you have all had them and
praise is useless Call on us II you feel
so disposed, and we will endeavor to
treat you in manner which will make
YOU one of our customers.
Respectfully,
CAIRNS 4 Goo RICH
Old Brick Store, 1875 Water ST., Skowhe.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

| No sooner had the disappointed herring
fieet sailed away from Biddeford pool,
with empty barrels, than wonderfully
big school of the fish struckin. Nobodys
there to catch 'em, and they're having a
great frolic.-Lewiston Journal,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
GEORGE w. HALVES.
The PEOPLES CL07HIER

II you want nice piano or orzsn
and don't want to pay fancy price for il
the Schubert plano and the CHICAGO O.,
'age organ will exactly meet the REQUIRE.
ment. Dinsm0re 4 Bickford are agrn,s
WI ooinefseV county, <3w .
IAne's EhmilN Mrdlrinn AIo.1a A. L.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Oakland.

Edward Boston died SUI ddenly Thurs
dsy night aged SO years.
Geo. HutohiDgs' little dog was killed oy
The CARS lAst week.