davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Hale has secured the adoption
of the patriotic resolutions In the Senate
which undoubtedly will be adopted by the
House, providing that the architect of
the Capitol shall cause to be placed on
the east and west fronts of the main por-
ton Of tie Capitol building, suitable flag.
stats, and to have the American flag float
thei efrom from sunrise till sunset each
day Of the year.
TIE Republican Senators known as the
Silver Republicans united.with democrats
Monday and voted the Silver bill up and
the election bill down. The thing was
done very quickly and, In spite of Mr.
Hoars protest. the election bill was laid
aside to take up the financial bill, which
means that the election bill is laid aside
for good. The vote was "a to 81. The
new Idaho Senators who have scarcely
gotten into their seats, Joined the com
bination.
The Senate committee on the eleventh
census Monday agreed to report favora-
bly, to the Senate the House bill provid-
Ing Tor reappointment of representa-
tives on the basis of 1856 embers for the
House. Senators Davis and Berry dis
scented and will make report favoring a
House of 359 members.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Installation.

The Ladies' Of Russell Relief Corps In
vlted the members Of Russell Post TO
partake Of . supper and attend the In
stallation Of the officers Friday evening
last, and the invitation was accepted as
such invitations are very likely to to, In
fact invariably are.
A nice supper was served in @. A. r
Hall at 0 O'Clock and WAS partaken of by
Q goodly number Of the members Of both
organizations after which the following
officers were installed by Mrs. Clara B.
Leavitt President OF the State Relief
Corps:
Mrs. Abbie +. Robinson. President
Mrs. Ann Stincbdeld, Senior Vice; Mrs.
vesta Webb. Junior Vice; Mrs. Emma
Bickford, Secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Page,
Treasurer; Mrs Issie Williams, Conduct
or; Mrs. Annette Buck Asst. Conduct
or; Mrs. Martha Herrin, Guard Mrs,
Vesta Withee, Asst. Guard.
These installation ceremonies were
very gracefully performed and were
highly appreciated BY the members Of
the g. A. r. present.
The officers Of Russell Post were also
installed by Gen. Isaac Dyer, past CON-
nader ~ follows:
X. A. Withee, Commander; Nathan
Fowler, 8. v. Commander; J. T. Thomp
HON, J. v. Commander; A. +. Bickford,
Quartermsster; DR.. J. N. Merrill, Sur
Eeon Rev. g. +. Whitcomb. Chaplain;
W. Il. Weston, Officer of the Day; Mari.
on Mills. O6icer of the Guard; A. F. Bick-
ford. william Hoibrook, Geo. B. Stafford,
Trustees; G. r. Jones, member of Hall
Committee; Sumner NJ Sawyer, Adult
ant; K. L walker. Sergt. Major; Henry
j. Vxrney, @. M. Sargent.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
A Pleasant Occasion.

New Years eve, as well as the fourth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
=. Dellmore, West Front street, was
most pleasantly celebrated at their resi-.
dence BY family gathering and 4 New
Years tree. Beside Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
more aud daughter, there were pres Ont,
Mrs. J. D. White Mr.. Bsllmore's mother)
Mr.. and Mrs. irving R. Ketchsm, of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. D. Taylor OF
Gardiner. and Cadet Wesley E. Shaw. q
member of the Highland Military Acad.
envy, Worcester. Mess, and brother OF
Mrs. Bellmore and Mrs. Ketcham.
The coming of Santa Claus was an.
nounced by q selection on the cornet
played BY Cadet Shaw. 13S pretty and
valuable glfts we're distributed by Santa,
after which, music BY Cadet Shaw, re-
citations BY Mrs. Irving r. Ketcham,
formerly we'll known public reader Of
Boston, Mass, songs, games and jollity
In general rung the old year out and ush-
cred In the Happy New Year In manner
long TO Be- remembered BY the happy par
Elephants.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
ANIDBOSIS!
Science vs. Nature


Although iron may be indispensable as
a medicament as like electricity, but how
absurd it is, to undertake to administer by
forcing either upon the system, in the
artificial ways usually adopted, instead of
creating, or restoring the natural demand,
by raising the circulation of veinous FOOD,
to n standard ordained by nature; thus
creating great friction upon the inner walls
of the veins. Nature has given this system
of warming the body by fractional heat
which every child should know is electri-
cal. Now what can be palmer than that
the great store-house of electricity (at-
mosphere) is placed at our disposal, and a
system of circulation for its attraction to
our bodies through friction2 Is it possible
that any human being, can be so unobserv-
ing, as to not have noticed that as the
blood becomes vitiated, the circulation
Stacks up, and the physical heat and
strength runs down. You may as vel
force electricity upon maple log, with the
expectation of bringing it to life, as to
force it upon the human system in disease
and low circulation it'll the hope of re-
storing heath, and vital power, longer
than,the current Is retained or kept on.
As the atmosphere contains these vital
elements of life, electricity, oxygen,
nitrogen and iron, we have only to keep
the system free from rubbish, secreted to
retard circulation, in order to ensure
healthy vitalized body. In other words 1t
is more In accordance with nature to keep
up the demand for these natural supplies
Of life, so abundantly and wisely placed
at our disposal, than to let the system
accumulate wastes, and to incapacitate the
hearts work then undertake to cure by
forcing them upon the system scientihcal-
ly instead of naturally.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE,
Canaan

Harrison Smith, an aged and re.
spected resident OF this town, died
on Monday of last week, Dec. 30,
of paralysis, after a very brief ILL
ness. He had been in feeble health
for a long time. He was born in
Waterville, and came to Canaan
when a young man. Ills first wife
Mary futile, died many years ago,
His second wife, Mrs. Ann Good
rich Hussey, survives him. There
were children by both marriages
He was worthy man, "a kind ia
Their, and a good neighbor, and will
be kindly remembered. The funer-
al took place on Thursday fore
noon, and was conducted by Rev
G.. V. Hanson, of Skowhegan. A
choir sang appropriate selections.
He leaves large family circle to
mourn his loss.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
East SkowheRan,

All quiet since the thaw of last
Friday and the snow cannot move
with the present crust holding it in
place.
Il. Richardson returned home
from Turtle Lake, Wis, Wednes
dav, Dec. Both, aud says the roads
are dry and dusty without any
snow, with a warm sun.
Mrs. s. Richardson went to Wat.
erville Dec. 23rd to make her
daughter, Mrs. A. Often a short
visit before they leave for the old
country.
Mr.. Often and wife left Water
vile last Saturday and will stop at
Boston over Sunday to visit friends
and then expects to take the steam
er at New York, Wednesday for
Germany. Mr.. Os native land to Wis
it relatives and friends for two
or three months.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Ireland and Mrs.
Mary j. Whitman were joined in
marriage by A. Richardson, Esq.
on New Years eve, and he expects
to return to the woods Monday
the 9th.
An old citizen of Aledo, III. pass
ell away TO his last rest.
Mr.. Hiram Parkman, son of Sim.
con and Susan Parkman, was born
in Bloomfield, Maine, Oct. l, 1921.
He was married to Elmi'a Richard
son, eldest daughter Of Capt lsilas
Richardson of Skowhegan, April,
81, 1850. Mr.. Parkman leaves IL
wife, two daughters, Mrs. II. H..
Boyd, Mrs. f. l.. Moses, one son,
Eugene the partner Of the firm OF
Parkman n Son, all living in Ale
do; also four brothers and two sis
ters living in Maine except IIarri.
son, who lives in Philadelphia Mr..
Parkman lived in this town 7 years
and then moved TO Williamsport,
Penn. in 1867. After living 2years
in that city he went west to Gene.
SEQ, III. and in 1860 settled in Ale
do, Ill. and made it his permanent
home. Mr.. PaIkman had always
been robust man, always able to
attend to his business until about
one year ago when la grippe made
him its victim. Since then he has
been in feeble health. On Sunday,
Oct. 10th last he was Frustrated
upon bed of pain from which he
was released and entered upon his
everlasting rest, Tuesday; Dec. 9th
at b O'Clock A. M. Mr.. Parkman
at the time of his death owned two
large stores and had been in trade
most of the time for 80 years and
had accumulated a handsome prop.
erty.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Dead River

School at Flagstaff will com
mence Monday the 9th, inst. under
the instruction of Lettuce B. Albee
of Lexington. Miss Albee is good
teacher, and we all wish her sue
cess.
Snow is very deep for the time
of year, and it is swapping cold
weather.
Eustace l.. Lane of Highland,
who was q sufferer with epilepsy
the past year, died at Madison, Dec
81. He leaves wife and four
children, and a large circle of rela-
tives and friends to mourn his loss.
His age was 80 years, seven
months.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Browns Corner

J. +. NickersOn of Dexter, has
been visiting in this vicinity OF
late.
Friday evening about 35 neigh
bors gathered at the home of Isaiah
Crowell. All were very social and
enjoyed pleasant evening. Mr..
NickersOn with his guitar enter
tanned the company in his usual
pleasing manner, while Miss Eflie
Crowell accompanied him with a
few pieces on the organ About
nine o'clock they fell to discussing
the merits of IL fine oyster supper,
and justice was done the stew,
though | fear some did injustice to
themselves. At q seasonable hour
all wended their way home feeling
glad no doubt they had ventured
out on that rainy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth of Water
vile, visited at Jas. Harmon's last
week. Mr.. Danforth was nursing
a sore hand.
Arthur Cummings of Belgrade,
has been visiting at c. b. Chase's
recently.
Ed. Ora NJ. Chase arrived home
last Friday evening.
Miss Tena Wheeler is visiting
her aunt in Alton.
Many will be pleased to learn
that H. Burrill is gaining quite fast
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harmon
were called to New Portland Sun
day to the funeral of Mrs. John
Williamson. Mrs. Harmon's step
mother.
W. c. Fitzgerald is in quite poor
health.
G. L. Allen has been attending
Court considerable this term.
Mrs. Mary Kicker has been quite
sick of late.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET So Court Of County Com
missioneys, Dteembey adjourned Term, December
30, 1890.
UPON TIE FOREGOING PETIT on satisfactory
idence having been received that the petitioners are
responsible and ought to be heard touching the
matter set forth in the above petition; IT is Or
DERED, that the County Commissioners meet at the
dwelling house of G. M. Nutter, in the town OF
Ripley, on Monday, February 9TH, A. d 1901, at
one o'clock, p. M, and thence proceed to view the
route mentioned in said petition and at the same
place, on the same day, Immediately after viewing
the route, hearing of parties will be had, and
such further measures taken in the premises as the
Commissioners shall judge proper
And it is further ORDERED, that notice Of the
time, place and purposes OF the Commissioner
meeting aforesaid, be given to all persons and
porations Interested, by publishing an attested
copy of the petition Aforesaid, with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the Somerset
Reporter, public newspaper printed at Skowhe-
same to be served upon the Town Clerk Of the town
of Ripley, and to be posted in three public places
in said town, the publication, and serving and
posting OF the to be at least thirty days before
the time appointed for said view, that all interested
may then appear and be heard ifthey think proper.
ATTEST: NV. BRAINERD, CLERK.
a true copy of PETITION and ORDER or CouRr
thereon. 3wI
ATTEST: N. w. BKAINERD, CLERK.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Harmeny.

w. W.Brown's class in singing
numbers over twenty, and is max
ing excellent progress under this
experienced and efficient teacher.
The following officers of the |. o.
o. +. in this place were Installed
last Friday evening: f. S. Reed,
n. g.; Chas. Wheeler, V. G.; II. g.
Hurd, Sec; G. Ii. RhOades, Ward;
w. w. Jacobs, Cond.; A. p. Bailey,
Treas; Lendall Chadbourn, II. S.
n. G.; VIM. Mclaughlin, r s. v.
G.; Chas. Cromwell, s. S. V. G. /;
Amos Brown, |. g.; Rev. U. G.
Lyons, Chap. The order is thriv-
ing and the utmost union and
harmony prevails.
Mrs. Eugene Dow met with a
severe accident last week by falling
from top of her cellar stairs to the
bottom. A scalp wound and n
severe injury to the shoulder was
the result. She is now able to as
sist in household duties.
Mr.. Sylvester Kimball, who has
been deranged for several years,
became unmanageable and was
taken to the insane asylum last
Monday.
Willred Hurd and family nave
moved to Fairfield.
Florence Bartlett, a graduate of
the Normal school, is teaching in
the south part of the town. Ellie
Stafford, at the village. Edith
Magoon, at Mainstream. Ella Doe,
at nothern part of the town, and
Letiie Moody, of Athens, in the
northwest part. All are succeed
ing finely.
The rain and one or two warm
days has made the travelling quite
good.
There are many wells and els
terms that are getting low from the
long want of rain.
There was social dance at the
Hall on Thursday evening, Jan. |
which was well attended. Smiths
orchestra furnished the music.
Everett s. Reed and Sadie NJ.
Hatch both of this town were join
ell in marriage on Dee. "a, by Rev
L. &. Lyons. A reception to their
many friends was held that even
ing at the home of the brides faith
er,Stedman Hatch, and from the
many tokens of esteem left with
the happy couple, we should judge
that their friends we're very sub
stantial ones. Many presents both
of use and ornament, and some of
them quite valuable, were received
by the bride and groom; may they
have many years Of peace and hap,
piness, and live long to enjoy tn cir
pleasant home.
Edna Foss is home from Will
imantic whore she is cooking in
boarding house. Her many friends
are glad to see her again.
Frank IIerrck is home from New
Hampshire where he has been at
work for year or two past. His
brother Walter is also out of The
woods for vacation.
School in district No. IL closed
last week after very successful
term taught by Mrs. Lizzie Dow.
This is Mrs. BOWS third term this
year and as she is an experience
teacher her schools are an assured
success.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NThereas. Samuel Walton, Of Now Portland,
Maine, by HIS mortgage deed dated January n,
1883. and recorded IN Somerset Registry Of
Deeds, book ~, page soi, conveyed to me, the
said New Portland. mud described rs follows, 70
Wit: 1t being the grist mill lot with mill fhsro
on and the water privilege there With sItusted.
et the North village, In said New P0rtlaud, and
Wa'tou. And whereas the conditions 81 saiA
mortgage having been br0ken, now theael6g0
W reason Of the breach VI the conditions th4ee-
Of claim to forec,0se said u ortgaxo and m
this notice for that purpose. i 4 - ~ Z
Dated At New Portland t6e sth Day Of Jana-
afy, A. d. 1884, Sv1 =
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
PALMYRA.

Mrs. VIM. I. Getchcll was Sc
verely injured last week by IA fall
in the barn while the rest of the
family were away. Mrs. Getchell
was able to get into the house and
it was three honrs before her hus-
band came home and a physician
conld be procured. Several ribs
were broken besides other injuries.
Mrs. Getchell is doing well as could
be expected. DR.. Pushor of Pitts
field attends her.
HOratio Morrill, is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s Brooks cele-
brated the second anniversary of
their marriage recently by inviting
friends and neighbors to spend the
evening with them and a jovial
time was the result.
December just past breaks the
record for extreme cold weather.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Carving Place.

Mr.. A. A. Veazie of Madison
has fifteen horses, six oxen and
twenty-three men hauling lumber
for b. +. Bartlett of New Portland
They are getting very nice cut OF
spruce and pine, and landing it on
the Briggs landing. There is .
feet of snow and good logging. Mr..
Veazie has spent most of his winters
i'll the lumber regions of Maine. He
is "A man of sixty eight years, and
has driven team more than forty
winters. This winter he is driving
a six OK team and it takes a pretty
good young man to WELD the goad
stick better, or get more spruce on
the landing than Mr.. Veazie can.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
What is
(2:S1I;}l:y
What is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Cast0ra destroys Worms and aays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cur,
cures DiarFhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teeting troubles, constipation and atulency.
Castoria assmlates the food, regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tora il the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
w. PIttsheld.

G. c. Powers of Boston, spent
Christmas with Rev. A Walker
and wife.
Mrs. Rogers was quite ill last
week, DR.. Taylor was called to at.
tend her.
The Misses Minnie and Leila
Patten are taking music lessons Of
Miss Belle Randlett.
The sick ones are all improving.
Miss T. w. Powers il stopping
at the village at present.
S. w. Patten and wife and Mrs.
Ruby Patten attended Pomona at
Skowhegan, Tuesday.
The roads have been nice since
the rain, business is quite lively,
loads of wood and hay being haul.
ed to market.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
alsw6se = 0sasA = AssIs.'surs.

II coNN04g ~ UoaeA ~ Agriculture.
Il ~ etjoss6ea nssting Of The Somerset
one111 Aesienltaral 9 .slsty was hsid In
gutss5' room stsward block, Sat-
81 ~ xtsrnooa Lest.
~ rroe16slt end vics pgcsidsnt being
!. ~ lhssting was called TO order
49, onilsy, SECRETARY, and David
1 ~ ~ oolled % ~ chair.
~ 1olIoW1a9 dslegatss were elect cd
~ 1alhpt - fspsessas Ne socisty 10 the
Il q : Denbes Of the State Board
q 6messss County: Warren Russell.
Z M p. Hayden. =. D. Packard, ".
WN1oea I'D O. 4. Msrston.
!! 4 'lo 1Alaon1se met Immediately after
y G13psEnn4as Of the meeting and 10.
1 y. = Dmilsy Of Skowhsssn. for
! oltae q ~ Board for Somerset Coun-
& 4 ~ Somerset Central Society has
. NAeloe Of tia member for this term
~ ~ sooistiss at Hsrtlsnd and North
nspa VIII rally the action OF this So
~.
~. Smiley b one Of the progressive
4asmees Of this town, 10 . prominent
nsmhsf Of 6kowhsgan Grange P. Of H.,
80 has for many years bssn the efficient
sseeeAary Of the Somerset Central Agri-
eeltasal Society. He will make 4 vslua.
~ oad enlclsnt member and d. credit to
0onersek
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08


4, m slxty -afth Legislature Of Maine
I'D q he stats Capitol yesterday.
n 49, faiR 10 b loss and bur ses Ion,
Z - shGGe are nany important question TO
oG1A - for diseassion, and matters TO be
11oesd which will necessarily occupy
GQoA t11s, among whieA arc the State
N61uaAioa for ths decade, taxation. ballot,
5teosD, appointment Of Senators, Rep
4 D1e1ataaivss and Councilors. etc.
3hsss \ likely also 70 b the usual large
3 6oeant Of gssssal and special legislation
\ 1lsel1a9 insutations. corporations and
D1unnaa. Ths industries and interests Of
i ~ 0tnAe ere varied and - the leyisls-
~ assemblies but once IN two years, the
{ pA1as upoa Tie law making body are
: 1anegous and much time Ii necessarily
Uosspisd b giving them al fair hearing.
Ne sAall psbllsh next week statistics
shoWing ~ nate.up Of the Legislature
- = politics. religious preferences, occu-
.pa1loas. ETC.,, taken from the "Biogrsphi-
- Dkslehssr published BY Howard Owen,
Ia, u Ths Aains Farmer.
~ following are ths Executive coun.
et1ees elsessd for ~ several districts. J.
y. Drsskste, L,nmingtoH; N. r. King,
Hoelasnd, \. O. wsdgswood, Lewiston
05a1andal Smith, Litchnsld =. N. Simp-
-. cssnsl, I. q. Downss, Calais; Park
~ epeGbed, Bsckspork
II o4osrs OF The Senate are Hon. G.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Nartiand.j

An important addition to the
Linn Wooden Mill at Hartland, il
receiving the finishing touches, and
will be dedicated Friday with q
supper and ball. The extension is
8 stories high, and contains 1890
feet of floor surface. This will
make the mill an 9 Get establish.
ment and It will be one Of the best
of its size In the State. The new
mill ID hnished in the most thorough
manner, III the machinery y mod.
ern and ofthe most approved make.
IT. lmceeased capacity win give en-.
pioyment TO 40 q 10 hands moro
than formerly. Henry @. Fuller,
- eapt has bad ehazSs q ths]
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

VXThereae, Samuel Walton, OF New Portland,
w In the county of Somerset and State Of
Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated April u.s.
1889. and duly recorded In Somerset Registry
of Deeds book ia. page 500, conveyed to me the
undersigned, certain ri o. or tact Of land
situated in New Portland, at the North Village.
so called, In said county, and described as fol-
lows. to wit: 1t being the gr1st mill and priv
ilege. with the land now nsed with said mill,
end tlno shed wlish b~koNas " u, aud thS right
OF way to and from the aame, - common with
owners OF this property for all necessary pur-
poses. Also the right OF water sufflcient for
said uni to be thken from the fiume Of the
dam, aud hulne Tor said mill, oue-thiid part Of
the expense of the dam and hume 10 be bvrne
by the owner OF said grfst mill, the other two
thirds to be borne by the owners OF the saw
mill aud cardtng and pulling mill. The other
mill owners Ale not 10 use water when IL IL
low 70 the damage Of the grist mill which has
the exclusive tight Of grinding and flowing.
Said PREMISE aud property being the s,me II.
divided half described in deed recorded M HOm
erset Registry Of Deeds, vol. Ill, page All, and
the other undivid. d half recorded In sa1d Ree.
ttry. vol. l'S. page ITO, reference 10 which rec
ords msy he bad for particular description
with the same reservations - are expressed
IN deed, recorded in said Reeistry vol. las,
page sOa. And whereas the conditions Of said
mortgage have been broken, now therefore By
reason Of the breach Of the conditions there Of
Q aim 10 f0reclOse said mortgage sud give
this notice for that purpose.
Dated ut New Portland, the sixth day of Jan.
uary, A. d. 1921.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
ROAD NOTICE.

TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY COM.
i MISSIONERS OF Somerset: We, the under
signed, selectmen Of the town Of Ripley by author
ity vested in by vote of the town at it's last IN
nua meeting, do hereby respectfully represent that
public convenience and necessity require the loca-
ton of county road in said town, starting from
some feasible point west of the De Witt Hill, ESQ
Called to some feasible point east of said hill. We
therefore pray your Honors to locate said road or
such part thereof as in your judgment common
and puplic necessity require.
Ripley, Dec. g, $50.
JOHN +; LANE, seleetmen
c. E. TRIP. Ripley.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08

Walliston, Dec. Z, 80.
Dear Doctor:-I have lady patient who
will soon say something wonderfully inter
esting to those who suffer as she has. Her
sge is 46 years. Long suffering from pro-
fu. hemorrhage, liberation of ankle with
nervous prostration and all the complaints
which make woman miserable. She has
taken her twenty ninth bath, and could l
tell you Of her improved condition it
wonld compare well with the best reports
you ever received, but will leave that for
her to write in her own words.
Truly yours.
N. S. CoRTHELL.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-01-08
Cavratunk.

Wednesday was the coolest
morning we have had, it was Al be-
low zero in some localities.
This seems to be quite a ickly
time around here. Mrs. Nancy
Mayhem, Mrs. Colmore- and Mrs.
Angela Smith are confined to their
beds, and some others are not much
better of.
Mr.. Oscar CLARK who has been to
Rents Hill and came home some
2 weeks ago, is not going back till
next tall.
Mr.. Seth Steward is out of the
woods sick. We hope he will not
have such q hard time as he did
last winter with his cut leg.
Mr.. Chas. Foss, Mr.. Geo. Baker
and Mr.. Mike Fitzsimmons are driv-
ing oxen and hauling logs to the
mill.