davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
STATE NEWS.

A. r. Demeux has been appointed post
master at Ellsworth.
The Maine Farmer understands that Mr.
Thomas F. Murphy Of Augusta has been
offered the editorship of the Bangor
News, and will enter upon his duties the
first Of March.
The Prohibition state committee met at
Augusta Saturday and organized. Aroos-
took, penobscot, Piscataquis, Kenpnbec,
Knox, Oxford, Cumberland, and York
counties were represented. Volney B.
Cushing, Of Bangor, was elected chair
man, W. W. Perry, of Portland, secretary
and 1t was voted to employ Mr.,
Cushing ON salary as state organizer fol
the campaign of 1892, he to give his en-
tire time to the work.
1t WAS an interesting event in Bath q
history, the laying of keel for the frs
iron chip ever bull. In Maine, last week.
That of the cruiser No. 8 was laid Wed
nesday at the Bath Iron Works, and that
for No. 9 Thursday. The work Of con-
struction will 60 rapidly forward and will
make business lively there.
The wedding Of Col. George F. Nc.
Quillau OF Portland, and Miss Mary +.
Kobie, daughter Of Ex-Governor Robbie,
occurred at the home OF the bride ir
Gorham Thursday. Among the weddin 2
presents was . complete silver service
from Governor Robie who has handsome
ly furnished the future home of Colonel
and Mrs. McQuillan in Portland.
Frank Robinson. of Palmyra. has sold
Q mill In the Provinces which was owned
by him and moved to Waterville, where
be is to handle the pateht on mill fumes
which he owns and Of which experienced
mill men speak quite highly.
The portable steam saw mill, loca. ed at
the north end Of Madison village, and be.
longing to David Creighton, was burned
to the ground Sunday morning at about
$50 O'Clock. The mill and machinery
v ere vslued ct $500; insured for $500.
About $500 worth Of machinery WAS saw
ed. Cause of nre unknown. Mr.. Creigh.
ton will Immediately rebuild.
Maine savings banks continue to be
well managed, and the people Of the State
continue 70 manifest their confidence In
them BY depositing with them their sur
plus earnings. The total deposits in all
our savings hanks now amount 70 nearly
90, 900 900. Thdfe was gain OF more
than o., 000. 900 Last year. which q fhe
examiner Bays, b, considsring he none
tasy stsinss1cy Of that period, remarkable
and vefy gratifying. The dspositoFs
many - ~ who,s voting pepahtioa Of
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

The game laws Of Maine are evidently
violated extensively In our forest regions
this winter, II tythe Of the reports Of
slaughter of deer and caribou Is true.
Especially is this the case along the line
of the Canadian Pacific railroad where II
passes through Maine forests In crossing
the State. The attention of our CON-
missioners of fisheries and game have
been called to this and they have called
attention to 1t and offered rewards by
notices In many Of the papers Of the
State. 1t is matter OF Importance to the
State. The game and the fish of Maine
are valuable and bring people and dollars
here In large numbers and our law should
be enforced.
j. F. Sprague, T. P. Elliott, L. s. Hall
and c. X. Haynes, committee Tor the
Piscataquls Game and Fish Protective
Society, In long communication present
I'd In the Senate by Mr.. Chaplin last week,
referred to the control of the legislature
over the game In the forests Of Maine
snd the immense source Of wealth which
these great game preserves are to the
commonwealth The writer's regard as
unfortunate the quarrel between the game
wardens and the people of Washington
county, which they believe led to the re-
peal OF the act giving halt the fines re-
covered to the complainant. They believe
that this law as to fines should be re-
enacted. The committee say: "Space
will not permit us to call your attention
In detail to the fragrant violation of these
laws, which have occurred within oul
county since 1887. We only cite one form
of them which is well known to all PEG
pie In this section. We refer to the open
and lawless acts Of nearly, II not all, OF
the employees of the Canadian Pacific
railway trains, which railway runs
through many miles Of our forests, where
fish and game abound. From the most
reliable sources we are possessed of in.
formation which leads US to believe thai
our game in this way alone is becoming
rapidly depleted.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Interior Waters.

The COMMITTEES on Interior Waters have as
signed hearings on bill and petitions referred to
them as follows
For Thursday, Feb. ~, 2 o'clock D. m, Pet
ition Of b. P. j. Weston for charter 10 main
tain boom on Kennebec River between towns
Of Arson and Madison.
For Thursday Feb. IL, o'clock, D. m. Pet
itlon OF Manufacturing Investment Co., for
same.
;,,a ro, y Tsasu,.day Feb 10 o'clock P m. Pei.
iuon OF okowhegAn Board Of Trade for appoint
vey the kennebec River with . view TO increase
it, capacity for manufacturing purposes.
2w6 A. H. TOTNAN, 6ec'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Le0islOtiUe Notice.

The Judiciary Committee will give hearings
as follows -
Feb. 90 p. M, Upon "An act to prevent
bribery and to provide for distribution Of official
envelopes for State, County, City, Town and
Plantation elections -
Feb'y. II, 2. pm, Upon "An act to incorporate
Hospital in City of Bangor"
Feb'y. Is, p. M, Upon IAN act to provide
for registration Of vital statistics.
Fe6y. ~. p. m, Upon petitions to re-
peal (so-called) Conspiracy Act.''
By Order Of the Committee.
2w6 &c. PAYSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
srown's Corner. Canaan.

A very pleasant evening was passed
with the family Of Mr.. Chas. Nye on We'd
nesday evening Of last week, dainty ~
freshmsnts, games. reading and social
converse served to pass the time pleasant
~.
Miss Annie Goodwin has gone TO Show
hogan to work, while Min Eva finds en-
ployment In the fsmiiy' Of I. Bean,
Canaan. =.
Mn. ". o. barnes .sad daughter are
whiting relatives IN Bradford.
IAforsst Basnas ~. qsits unable 70 work
q present.
A. D. Brown md wife acs visiting in
DEXTER this vesk.
NJ. q. ". Woodmsn representing the
Arn Hyde 1 0oatAard, Bestun, stoppsd q
z Crowel1ss ov9 Sunday.
Has ~ 1ns( skevAaeea eenepsaAaAt
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Good Will Farm.

We had no school last week and shall
not this week, on account of the sickness
of Mr.. Ham. He has n severe attack of
the rheumatism, and was confined to the
house all last week.
Mrs. ]. b. Mitchell of Cambridge visit
cd the Home, Jan. 81.
Almer Crowell of Sunshine Cottage who
was called home by the death of his grand
father, has returned.
We shall have mission meeting to-
night.
Mr.. Hinckley and Mr.. Stacy of Oakland
visited the Home last Wednesday.
Mr.. Stacy gave us a military drill, and
Mr.. Hinckley gave us a talk on raccoons.
ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

visited the lumber camps in this vicinity
this winter? II would be an interesting
trip for him. Hall aud Barnes teams did
not leave the woods, but were obliged to
stay in camps two days aud a half on ac-
count OF high water. while the men kept
right on cutting. Other companies sub.
stituted other jobs for few days until the
water subsidized. All are doing flourish
ing business. A prospective visit 10 the
mill and camps is contemplated, similar to
the one made year ago. and we fancy the
mir redolent with the odor Of the pine and
fir, baked beans and molasses doughnuts.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

Alonzo Patchin, nsQ of Boiceviile, Ulster
County. N. Y. spoke with unbounded euthusi-
asm concerning this remedy: ~ suffered" he
said, for many years with terrible neuralgia
IN my head and neck, and oh, dear, how it
panied me all through took DR.. Greenes
Nervura and it cured me completely Of the fear
full pain. think Dr. 4reene's Nervura 10 the
best medicine ever saw or used.'
Doubtless headache torments more people
than any other difnculty, but the most aggra.
waited case was that of Mrs Mary Green, of
Basin st., Norristown, Pa, "For over twenty
years." she said, tiny life was made miserable
by frequent and terrible headaches AT times
they were SO severe feared would go insane.
was treated by nearly every physician in this
city, but none could cure me, or even relieve
me. except by large doses of morphine. my
head would shake so badly 1t had to be held.
No one could suffer more than did. At last I
bought bottle of DR. Greene's Nervura, and
the very first bottle stopped the headaches, and
have never had any trouble with my head
since that time. After sue ering for twenty
years, l was cured by DR.. Greene's Nervura."
Another remarkable cure by this came rom.
edy, which as come TO our attention. is that OF
Mary NJ. Dunlap, Of West Hampstead, N. H.,
who suff red severely with that very distress
ing complaint nervous and sick headache. AT
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Cambridge.

S. A. d. Bailey is writing history of
the town which cannot fail 10 be interest
ing as Mr.. Bailey has an abundance of
material to work from.
The appointment o. game warden for
this section is now being agitated.
f. M. Bailey and A. A. Richards
were fortunate in securing fifteen nice
trout on q recent trip to MILESTONE
ponds.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter of veazie
have been visiting at J. A. Goodale's.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Dead River.

Mrs. Charles Sampson of this place Is
very sick, DIR. Andrews OF North Arson
attends her.
ClifKing of Flagstaff recently shot a
nice otter at PetOn pond.
Joel Churchill our scaler has gone to
Madison for a short time.
Miss Lettuce Albee has gone home for
a week or two, she has been teaching at
Flagstaff, and was quite sick. we hear
she is better and will soon return and
resume her school.
Warren Wing has caught fisher, 2 OF
ter, mink and one sable. Fur is report
ed higher at the last sales. Moose and
deer signs are reported thick. II. Seers
recently trapped nice lot.
The loggers are doing quite good bus
mess.
Miss Ruth Kershner Is in very poor
health.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

The meetings that are being beld at the
Uniop church, by Revs, u G. Lyons and
w. H. Dunnack, are very interesting.
Thirty five in the past three weeks have
said pray for me-" A deep religious in
t.rest prevails. The meetings will con-
tinue through this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L c. Williams have re-
turned from Limestone, where they have
been teaching.
Miss Josie Barker has just closed very
successful term of school in the village.
A singing school is talked Of.
There will be . neck-tie sociable and
ball. Wednesday evening, Feb. Is, at
Odd Fellows Hall, music by ]. 9. Smiths.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

( The Ksnnebec Reporter comes out In
snlarged form promised some weeks ago
and starts In ON It's 28th year under very
favorable prospects, unless appearances
ass entirely ct fault. The paper Is now
- . column folio. ID ably conducted and
supefbly printed. 1t looks as though ev-
Mythlng y Few and nice in the Reporter
GfHoA.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Harmony

The sick ones are improving. although,
somewhat slowly.
David j. Banie has been very sick with
pneumonia and for while his life was
despaired Of, but at last accounts he was
improving. DR.. Turner attends him.
Mrs. Hattie Bachelor contemp lates
moving to Milo soon. Her son John is at
work there and she goes to keep house for
him.
Frank Foss was home from the woods
for few days last week.
"A number of the young men have come
out of the woods thinking they have had
enough of deep snow.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

A good thing has been done by the
North Arson Improvement and Water
Power Company. IN sending out circulars
of information and invitations to capt.
allsts to locate 10 that town. These cir
culars give the capacity Of the power, a
description of the dams, railroad facill-
ties, and the statement that the town ex-
empts for term Of ten years all manu-.
featuring industries established there.
The plan IL sensible one, and worthy of
imitation BY other communities similarly
situated. Let rs do all We can TO develop
Maine, and to induce capitalists and man.
ufacturers TO establish themselves In bus
ness here.- Kewnsbec Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

A reciprocity treaty has been made with
Brazil which Is the first step in the pol.
Icy inaugura,ed by Secretary Blaine land
embodied in the Aldrich clause of the
Mckinley bill. 1t Is understood that sim
liar treaties are under negotiation, not
only with Central and South American
States, but with Mexico and Spain as
well. All these countries, 1t appears,
have indicated willingness to enter into
mutually beneficial trade relations with
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

The Boston journal Of Saturday fills
nearly column Of space with a list Of
various staple manufactured articles,
comparing the prices Of Jan. l, 1890 With
their prices Of Jan. l., 1901. The prices
q the latter date are invariably lower,
which completely refutes the the Dry that
the Mckinley bill increase the prices OF
articles entering into the daily consump-
ton Of people at large. mckinley pri,
css" ~ they were described by the
Democratic press just before election,
and "McKinley prices" as they actuslly
exist to-day, are two very different
things.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Le0tSZNtiVe Notice.

The Judiciary Committee will give public hear.
ing at their room at the State House, Augusta,
on Feb'y. II, 1891, at two O'Clock In the after
noon upon acts to incorporate the Northern
Maine Shaver Molecular Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co., and the Central Maine Shaver Mole
cular Telegraph and Tslephees Co.
Py Order OF the Committee.
2w6 +. c. Payson, Sec'y
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

Tbs new reciprocity arrangement with
Brasil, It i expected will give our cotton
manufacturers opportunity TO compete
with Europe in cotton goods which are
far superior to the European product for
Brssllian consumption. The duty on
An erican cotton goods Is but three
fourths that upon European goods-
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

The Portland Packing company, In the
coming spring, are to build two factories
for packing sweet corn, one at North
Fryeburg and another at Lowell. The
cans for their use will be made st Frye
burg village.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

Hgnor Nicolini-Is you vera seek,
mo lofe2
Adelina-Verra seek.
g. N.-Wha* does 70 doctairs he sayl
A-Zat my xoice l. gone-a forever-A
g NcBut you vim gil one more fars-
wslla tour In - grand United Htatss-a2
A-CsrtainlsA w NOT -PittsbxrR
DI51a11A
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

cured at any druggists at sl.co- lser bottle. q
cure is absolutely certain. This remedy IL
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and
can be used by all without the slightest hest
tation.
Dr. Greene. Of "a Temple Place Boston, Mas :, its dis
coyerer. is the famous specialist in the cure Of
nervous and chronic diseases. The Doctor has
devoted special attention to the treatment of
all forms of chronic diseases through letter cor
respondence. and will give his opinion and
advice, by mail, in any case, free Of charge.
The perfection OF his system renders q COM
plete cure almost assured, as his success In
treatment by correspondence is wonderful and
unequalled.
n n Send for symtosa blank to III
". D, W. out or write DIR. Greene dbou
your case, and a carefully considered letter. err.
planning your disease, and giving you a perfect
understanding Of all its symptoms wiH be re-
urncd free Of charge.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Legislative Notice.

The Judiciary COMMITTEES viii give public
hearing at their room. State house, Augusta,
on Feb. 18th. 1891, ct two O'Clock, p. NJ, upon
expediency Of creating lien for the projection
Of persons who furnish supplies for Logging or
supplies % furnished.
By osass Of the Comnit4ee,
3w6 FRANKLIN Q. PAY0ON. eec'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

ffoM kEttUauSm. 'iiho- N---
is unnecessary, and can easily TO removed
Speaking upon the subject, the well-known MT.
James Brown, 81 Market ST., New York City
said to the writer al have been under the care
Of many doctors ior neuralgia and rheumatism
which had terribly in my back and eide. SO
badly did suffer that was unable to attend
to my business for three years, before came
across the right remedy TO cure n @. This rem
edy Is DR.. Grenne's Nervura, aud I have been
perfectly and completely cured by this won
derful medicine"
Perhaps the most terrible case of neuralgia
and the most wonderful cure on record, was
that of Mrs. Louse L. X light, OF 4So Broadway
Chelsea, Mass. She suffered from an alarming
attack of sciatica. aud for eleven months thu
pain was so frigh'ful that she could not sleeI
over ten minutes at any one time. my heart
felt thanks" she said, "are due to DR., Greene'i
Nervura, for the great benefit I received frsu
that most wonderful remedy. cannot say
enough In praise of it.. Before taxing up thu
second bottle there WINS great relief, and now
am cured am gaining in strength every day al
due to this good medicine. | wish ] could tsl
every suffering one about ifs curative powers
and Will answer letters in regard to 1t or sc,
anyone who would like to Inquire about it," [.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

ter telling of her won
derful cure she added:
al think DR.. Greene's
Nervura is surely the
hest known remedy for
neuralgia and sick head
ache, and l earnestly
recomm nd 1t 20 ALL"
l4SExom the above 1t lie
plaini, evident that no
one need suiYe. Nben by
using DR.. Grehne'a ~
yura- which ran no ~ ~.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Legislative Notice.

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and In
surance will give public hearing at their room
in the State House, Augusta, on Febr'y. 18th,
1871 at three o'clock p. m, on the bill IAN act
additional to Chapter 40 ofthe Revised Statutes
relating to valued policies and the payment Of
losses by Fire Insurance Companies.
BY Order Of the Committee,
lw7 c. A. MARSTON, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

Railroad, 2eleg,uxA d. Expresses.
The Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and
Expresses have assigned hearing on the pet
iton referred to them.
For Wednesday, March 4th, 8 o'clock p. m.
Petition to amend charter of Waldo & Somerset
R'y. Co. 81
w. M. AVER, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
The pland Silver BIll anne udment to Al

The Bland Silver Bill amendment to An
appropriation bill was defeated In the
House, . majority Of z sustaining Speak
q Reed's ruling that tho free coin
~ rider had NO business there. This
sads free coinage Of silver for this ses-
dos Of Congrsss. at least.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

Tairheld Village Corporation asks for
ansAority 70 build sewers. Skowhegan
yiliags Corporation should do the same.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Somerset County.

The following Is the population Of Som.
erset towns AZ received from the Census
bureau at Washington:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar |;
resd what he says;


read what he says;
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen -
have been in the general practice of medi-
inc for most 40 years, and would say that in
all my practice and experience have never
seen preparation that could prescribe with
as much confidence Of success a. can Halls
Catarrh Cue. Manufactured BY you. Have
prescribed It great many times and its effect
10 wonderful, and would say In conclusion that
have yet to find q case Of CataTrh that Il
would not cure, II they would take Il according
to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. 0OR6UCH, M. d.
Office, 2lb Summit st.
We will give 600 for any case of
Catarrh that can not b cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
=. J. CHENEY : CO., Props, Toledo,
o. 66old BY Druggist, 7bo.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
What Causes Most OF our
Pains and AcheS and
How to Cure Thorn.

Half the world suffers
from pains and aches
when there Ia not -
slightest rea 'On for 30
doing. Headache Is o.
lsrmingly frequent and
leads to serious results.
Back-ache lie almost com
mon and keeps thous
auds In misery. Neural
gle pains Of side or chest
torment myriads Of VIC
An AIT. utt N a ri N o
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

~. Sherman 10 seriously III, and there
= ll111e hops Of his recovery.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
SPRUCE WANTED.
S3,75 PER CORD ' Wood fs O.; ss spsSs:
gan Pulp Mill. Avn

Cane Seat Chairs Repaired, Re-
bottomed and made as good as new. at small
cost. Drop postal card to d. WELLY, BUM
&CO box 265. skewhegan, Me-, or call at Bert
Smiths Boarding House, aud your work will
be ca He'd for and delivered. Will be in town
20 daj 8 only. I've.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12

We are glad that Gen Dyer is a candi-
date, because 1t will bring him before the
people. put him on the track and give him
an election sooner or later, as he deserves;
but at the coming meeting Sam Miller
will, In our opinion. be the winning man.
Ellsworth American.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Tho Claaon Bill.

L. aIoctJou a6sira al ouducted In Maine
:. 49,, at. or count,v on earth Init ~
~. r....gs ~ the Australian Bsllot hill
~. ,.,S.r,v 20 nur,fv the ballot. and
.coord,,y ~ tho heat information we can
81, :. ha,,sve a. does we hold nm both
49,. ..,,.
I,M-ora rr.ct,cab,e 10 cont,ne its oper.
alton IN the cities and large towns We
.hor,d rrafer not IN have our small
town. and nl.nt.t,ons troubled with the
,om.vb.t complicated svstem. but H. ia
not and tho law must spplv to the whole
state ar IN mn mart NJ II.
,.,,.ua ., .su,.
.,,s...,. ....,.. =.
.~s" 10. .....,. 1870. ,h,s II
-. = ~. a,r..,,or wa shon,d nro,or
~. 49,. ~. .ho.. tho 40 a,..hiaa =,
depriyed of sisbt. should be assisted In
the preparation of their ballots, at least
aftsr the law h.s been I. effect two wears.
No man 10 1T to vote who Is not compe
tent to mark his ballot correctly OF VIII,
cannot acquire sufficient knowledge with
In two years, TO do 80 without any assist
ance whatsoever, absolute physical dsa-
bility excepted.
We believe the bugbear element enters
largely into allegations made Of intimida-
tions and undue influence upon voters BY
employers and Others In Maine. They
aye 40 anxious for the labor OF employees
~ are the employees for opportunity to
work. To those who know the situation
In this town the icea Of intimidation or
undue influence by such men as X. L.
Mitchell. Geo. B. Stafford, Lewis Anderson,
g. Z N. Nolin, Robinson Bros, Weston
3rainard, Col. Heath, @. A. williams,
II. 8. Steward and W. F. Bacon, is SIM
~,1v rlAtnutrv.a Gharofn In Tho A.voctto,,
~ = -s - -. !.
a,o~h.a.s . oh.,.. AGO., not s..n : ~,
-. - .s......a.ns ,mno-,..a. =. 49,
ill., $1,000 ,n.. =. ,hs oona,,,o, -
.h,... !. 49,. No..
m. 800. 80 ".,.. ...,.. ,u,,uu.
49,. -...,,.- $50. ~. 49,. .ss..ss
,....,- ......h,. ~. ~. - 49,,
ss....,.. h..o.S n...s..,....
"s..s..,. "a, -. ~ Iun.o..m.n. -
~.,.. 4. :, .--,t
10. -. ...t,. =. ,,,. ,,, .,,s
n..,., =, ~. or.v. ,mno,. ., "a rao.rd.a
-" -. :. :. -, 49, ~. e,.,.a.. ..s T.,ss
80. ,o,h .nnrr ~. -ho ,.vo- .nd
~. ~ onro.. ~. c,..or h,u h.,
$3.50. :. ~, - ~ IL, ~. n..r,,.. -,
,s-..,s.,.. :. ~. s,....,,. -, s...,. ~.
.,ss,,.. .,.,srr ,rom oorrun,,or .na
$3.50 49,. ~. $780,. 80 r.. 49,
..- ..-,- ~. ,.r,.,.,rrs ..rno. Al h..,.,
.s..s 49,. ~. Ia" -.,.h .,,,, .s,.s ~.
.-.-s,.,.- :. .......,, 1901 ~ . 49,
sn-s.. :. 49, .a..,. =, NJ.
$3.50 - =
....S 3. ...,.,. H., ~. ,..r,,, -,
-. 80 ...,.,,,n-., sao,,on ~, tho s,a,s
49,. NO. NAV vs.r. spo.r,ug for and
~. r,o.r.c, :. no,- hr,oh. that thev vii,
-. ~. r.,..:.-v ,..,s,.,,or to a,.h,.
49,. ..., a.. "a. Ill,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
STATE Of MAINE
POULTRY YARD,
Rev. c. F. WHIrC0MB, SHpt..
NGE.
Without Doubt tn . Very Best
ard Choicest Stock
is X ept.

The very best judges Of New York pronounced
the Black Spanish Breed the very best they
ever saw; it will pay yOl to come miles to see
them. Eggs from this choice breed will cost
you So for 1s..-and you will have to speak in
time to secure them as orders are coming In
very fast. Also keep the following breeds:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
{. F, Whitcomb.
Legislative Notice.

The Judiciary Committee will give public
hearing at their room at the State House, Au-
gusta, on Feb. Is, 1891, at two o'clock in the
River North Branch Log Driving Company.
BY Order Of the Committee,
lw F. C. PAYSON, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-02-12
Interior Waters,

The Committee on Interior Waters have as
signed hearings on bill and petitions referred to
them as follows:
9For Thursday, Feb. 10, O'Clock p. M. Bill
Co.
lw A. II. TOTMAM, Secretary.