davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
STATE N EWS,

Secretary Blaine and family departe,
for Washington on the 10 10 o'clocl
train Wednesday morning. They occu
pied Mr.. fuckers private car. Mr.
Blaine will resume the duties of his port
folio In excellent health and spirits. Mr..
Blaine will stop in Boston Wednesday
night and In New York Thursday nigh,
arriving In Washington, Friday.
The starch factor at Fort Kent has been
burned. There was stock of 10 OOO
bushels Of potatoes on hand, which were
burned with the buildings, as well as the
starch which had thus far been msde.
The total loss will be $4,000; insurance,
$1,000. The factory was owned by Mead
eau & Michaud, who will sell the privilege
II they do not rebuild themselves.
The foundation OF the new paper mill
at Jay Bridge lis now fully compl ted and
masOns are at work upon the walls of the
structure.
Mr.. +. L. Bradford of Turner offers to
build, equip and operate q butter factor,
In Waterville II the farmers there will
agree to furnish the cream Of 800 COWS
X. W, Dunn Of Wa.erville is interested
10 the matter which will undoubtedly
meet with success and become txeC
fact in the industries Of that city.
Prentiss Davis Of Bangor, aged Al
yesrs, while shineling q barn fell frou
the roof Monday morning, striking heac
foremost op . grindstone, and was killed
instantly.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

These meetings which had been PIE
viously announced In The RrroBTEH, be.
gan ON Tuesday evening or last week in
the Methodist church, uudcr the lead Of
Rev. Mr.. G1oGsped, pastor of the Con
gregational church in Enfield, Mass. The
attendance has been large from the be
ginning. NJ etings have been held every
evening, sud on several afternoons, that
ON Saturday last, being for young people
meeting was hel also on Sunday after
noon for young men, which was largely
attended. On Sunday evening there was
an audience which taxed t. It's utmost the
seating capacity Of the church |, was
one Of the largest religious a57cmJl -
gathered In our town in rrcen5 years.
The singing by the chorus ctor aud by
The quartette choir composed of Rev Mr..
House and wile Rev. Mir. Guod-pDi and
Mrs. W. Ii Emery has been very help
ful IN these services. The sermons Of
Mr.. GOodsped have been earn - aud d
rect, and have been fruitful Of good.
over twenty peIsuns have thus far cN-
pressed their wish and purpose t5 lead a
christian life. \ meeting for the young
converts is held each evening for "A quar-
Ter of au hour before the regular service.
The pastors of the churches are heartily
cooperating IN the work Meetings viii be
held everv evening his week except Sat.
urday and also in the afternoon at htif
past Two. The kindness Of the business
men in agreeing with remarkable unau-
unity TO close their places Of business at
O'Clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings OF this week, IS most htartl-
ly appreciated by all who are Interested in
these meetings. The request To close
was met ia every Instance with Il kiudly
spirit and courteous manner. All are
cordially invited to attend these services.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.--f follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Bingham Ben S. Collins to Frank VT.
tum, 500.
Smiihiiei--Beujq amin Tracey to W!Hie
NJ. Ellis, SO.
Detroit-Auu NJ Boyntou to Jennie N
Boyhton, 81; Hannah A. Bgelow tn Jp-
seph NJ. Whiting, SIS; Emma BickmJro
to Joseph NJ. Whiting. 800.
Harmony-Joseph NJ. Redmond to Car
rie J. Pomeroy, $500; Mary \. Brown td
Lillian A. Cooley, S4o0; G. Il. Cooley tG
Lizzie NJ Cooley, ) 200.
Observation-Disclosures ID. Ames to Moses Il
Ames, 5000; Leroy 5. Harding to Laurs
+. Davis, $3.50.
Mayhed-John S. Flanders TO Eliza a
Mllet, 500
Madson-B. Z. j. Weston to Elmor,
j. Carl, $3.50; Luther +. Edwards to Syl
vim p Williams, $50; Luther +. Edward:
to Alice Washburn, Slj0; Sylvia 7. VIII
Jams to Weston Lewis ct al, 5000.
Solon-Albert Gordon to William Chrl
$50.
Skowhegan-Isnac Dyer to John II
Mitchell, $500; Betsey French ct al II
IL. A Archer ct al, 81 800.
Cornyille-Samuel Lovrjoy ct al I,
Chas. NJ. Berry, $3.50.
Palmyra-J. Z. Longley TO S. & A
Walman, 81 100.
Canaan-Juhn N Brown to George L
Washburn, S25.
Brighton Asa Strickland to George l.
Strickland, S 600.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons Interested In either OF The

To all persons Interested In either OF Inc
Estates hereinafter named.
ATA COURT OF PROBATE held at Skuw-
"A hegan, within and for the county OF Somer.
set on the cd TUESDAY OF OCT in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and min ty-
one the following bu siness having been prcstuI-
hereby Ordered: That public notice Thereof he
given 10 all persons interested, that they may
appear at a Probate Court to be holden at aid
Skowhegan, ut the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday of next NOVEMBER at nine of the
clock III the forenoon, and be heard thereon
and object II they see cause.
JAMES s. sPAuLDING late of Anson, deceased,
viii presented for Probate by Bcu Moore The
executor named therein;
FRANCES 7. SpAuLDING late of Nor,idgcwotk
deceased. WIN presented for Probate by Edward
Lowe. the executor named therein.
JULIA A. BuRRILL, late of Fairfield deceased
VIII presented fOi Probate by John Z, Abbott the
executor named therein.
RHoDA NJ LUCE late of New Portland docea, d.
VIII presented for Probate by Otis Hutclns, ihe
executor named therein.
GEORGE HENRY FROST late of Canaan desceu,r,
Petition i"r ncence to sell and convey real '-''''
presented by sewall Brown, Admr.
HENRY PRESCOTT, late of Lexington der'a-'d d.
Petition for License 10 sell and convey real eSltlt
presented by Joseph f. Libby Guardian.
MARY A. DUNLAP, late of Mercer deccased. lIlal
account of 5. b. Walton, Executor presented.
IRA Go0DRlcH, late of Canaan, deceased sc'Nne
account of George W johnson, Executor presented
final account of Hiram e. Webber, Admr. presented
JOHN CHURCHILL. late of Starks. deceased, Ftst
account of Levi Greenleaf Admr. presented.
HARRIET +. BoARDMAN, late of Eorrdgew"'k
ueeeasen' First account of Llewellyn Brow
Executor presented.
LORENZO p k1MBALL, of Harmony. First accortu
OF NJ j. Merrill, Guardian presented.
PHEBE a. DlNsM0RE H. late of Skowh hogan. deccas''
rlrst and final account of VIM. Holbrook, Bxecuto
Presented.
JOHN =. LoNGPELLoW, late of Harmony, decea'
ed. Eirst account Of +. p. Penneil, surviyin
PARTNER presented.
-, HENRY PRESCOTT, late of Lexington. deceased
First and hnal account OF Henry Atwood, Admr. pre-
sented by Mary Atwood his adm mmstratrix.
CAROLINE A. COFFIN late of skowhegan, decea.
ed. VIII presented for Probate by Edward
Coin the Executor named therein
LrCY II. HoLBROOK, of Canaan. Petition fd
License to sell and convey real estate presented b.
Ivory Lowe, Guardian.
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge
Attest: s. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, and Register
owfevap, Me. 3w4s
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Palmyra

A effort is being made to have flag for
the South Union schoo'house. Eymt Var
ney hns been circulating a paper Tor that
purpose, and according to The latest nc
counts its success seems certain 1t seems
to Us move in the right direction School
in the above named district commenced
Monday, Miss Nettie Collsmore, teaeh' T.
Mrs, Emma BROOKS has retained from
Lynn, Mass, whore she has been visit np
the past eight weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. >. Maxim attended IN,
grange fair at Clinton, Tuesday of last
week.
Walter a. Wright is visiting relatives il
town.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Canaan

The sad death of Mrs Samuel II Cover
which was announced in the REPORTER
last week, has brought sorrow to her
many friends. Kindly and helpful in spr-
it, she will be sorely missed both at her
home and in the circles where she was
known and beloved. The funeral took place
on Friday afternoon, and was conducted
BY Rev G. v. Hanson. of Skowhegan.
There was large attendance, and much
sympathy was expressed for the family 80
suddenly bereaved. =
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Enbden

Mr. Vim Preble of Madison visited at
Cephas Walkers over the sabbath.
Mr. Hartley Green OF Dead River was in
town the past week.
Mr. James L Hodgdou is slowly recover
ing from the typhoid fever.
Mrs Hartley Green returned to her home
at Dead Rive Saturday
Mr. Henry Savage has moved into Sam
Bunker's house on the John Pierce farm.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Fair At WELLINGTON,

The annual cattle show and fair al
Small's Corner, Wellington, this fall, drew
a crowd The display Of stock was moi
large, but of excellent quality. race
between two WelIng' on horses owned by
John Frye and Fred Russell was won by
Frye's horse Nathaniel Curtis of Kings
bury won the premium on draft oxen.
Other ptemiu.ns included: uxen, Edward
Pike; COWS, Richard Knowles; steers, A
9. Curtis, L. Whitehouse, E. Pike; horses
and colts, ID. II. Lancaster, j. G. Potter
G. G. Robinson, l.. Ward.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
UnIversaIIst .. 9. conventIon

The twenty.fcurth annual session OF
the Universallst Sunday School Conven.
tion Of Maine will be held In Fairfield,
Oct. 81, % and 20. commencing next
Tuesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
The second annual convention Of the
State Young Peoples Christian Union will
Be- hsld In faiSneid Wednesday Oct. 2s.
Ths Aaiss CsatEal, Grand Trunk, 0omer-
aot end Bangor and Piscataquis railroads
VIII sel Ae1ses lor ons fass Tor ths round
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Athens

The social and donation which was to
lie at the home of Rev q LYONS on Tues
day evening is postponed until Tuesday
evening Oct, 27.
Addie Wade starts this week for Mass
where she will spend .he winter.
Mr. G W Bailey and wife are at home
taking a vacation.
Rev Mr. Russell has been quite sick for n
week past.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Anne S-WiIlard

A quiet wedding took place at the home
of the bride on Forest street, Middleboro
Mass, Tuesday evening, Oct. h, the
contracting parties beiGg Mr. Charles I
Ames and Miss Leora A. willard, both
formerly of Skowhegan, Me. Rev. T. j.
Everett performed the marriage ceremony
in the presence of relatives and few in
vited friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

1t Is officially announced thst the Altar
Line of ocean steamers will make the por,
of Portland from Liverpool without the
intermediate stop at Halifax which has
oeen the custom in years past This will
make Portland the direct distributing
point for all European passengers and
freight brought by the Allan, the Domin.
ion aud the Beaver lines, and make Port.
land terminal point for all instead OF a
port Of call for the largest and principal
passenger line.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Don [

Don't forget that | wish to pur-
chase all the good and saleable
domestic Woolen Yarn, mems
Stockings and double Mittens foI
men and boys wear that "aii trade
Tor or exchange for Dry Goods.
Don't knIt men or boys mittens too
small in the wrist. Don't knit mems
stockings to narrow at the opening
or at the ankle, or toe out to a
sharp point, two inches too long.
Don't knit boys size thumb imo
mans milten. Ifyou don't under
stand what mean by sdon't,' cal
for an explanation. All is, don't
forget the points or that | have
quite an assortment of Merchandise
to select from, or cash to pay tol
yarn spinning and knittings in case
like your goods. 3w42
S. ID. ABNOLD.
No q mn stairs
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
T. v. ALLEN &C0
SUCCESSORS TO
N. C. & II. G. KENDALL,
SKoW WHEGAN, MAINE.
ROAD PETITION.

To the Honorable County Commissioners Of At
c0nnti's Of Piscaidquis, PenObscOt and SOnt
erScf in The state of MaiHc.
We: the undersigned, respectfully represent
That L. a. Flanders. and i3i others, presented
their petition to the County Commissioners, of tn,
County of Pscaaquis aforesaid, at the term of the
Court. holden at Dover, in said County, the st
Tuesday Of December 1889, asking for the location
OF highway, beginning at near the point wher,
the line between the towns of Dexter and Sanger
Vile Crosses the highway leading from Parkmar
to Dexter. thence westerly, in the towns Sanger
Vile and Parkman. in the County of Piscataaui.
and IN the tewn OF Dexter, in the County of Pen
obscot, and Cambridge in the County OF Somerset
to point near the residence Of Is. NJ Arno, il
said Cambridge, that upon said petition notice wa
duly given and said highway was laid that com
mon convenience and necessity do not require sal,
highway.
We therefore respectfully petition you to dis
continue said highway
August sth., 1891
SETH C. HAM. and I47 others
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
BLXBY& BUCK,
LIBEL FOR DITORCE.

To the H0n Jusiicc 0fhe sup. Jud. Cotq IN he
heid at Sk0Whegdn t0, aud rjHin he foUHB
Of somerset on Tie MiFd fuesd0Y Of >fpifM-
6erj 4, II. 1871.
Melissa = Kicker of st. Albaus, in said County
respectfully informs said Court, that shc was
Legally married 10 Samuel S. Kicker at Canaan
IN sald County on April 27. lsS5 by thu Rev.
the relation of husband and wife alter sad
marriage about four months at her mohrrs
house IN said Canaan aud then moved to 81.
Alhans III said county where they continued
10 live until May 10. 1888; when under pretcucc
of wishing to earn money TO pay for the arm
on which they lived, the said Samuel S. Rirker
deserted said lihelant and went to Cal furnia
ana has never returned or furnished her win
any support, and has wholly abandoned aud
deserted her for a period OF more than tnlee
years. She therefore respectfully plays that
sald Court will grant her II divorce iion sand
Samuel s. Rieker and II suitable allowance AS
alilnnny. She further shows said Court that
SO h"> T." ku"wl.dE" ..;r,. 30 reItH1le lnollua-
tion as to the present residence of said sninucl
s. Kicker, ! hat she has been informed by
various persons that he had been seen IN sew
cral places iu California aud that she has VIII;
ten to INN at those places hui has not received
any answer That some ot her letters have
been sent back through the Dead Letter Oilice
at Washington, and some were not returned
She therefore does not know where his present
residence IL and does not know any way III
which by reasonable diligence she can aseer-
tain, n
MELISSA s. RlcKA9 y
Somerset 49, Sept IA. 1891.
Personally came Melissa s. Rickei, aad
made oath 10 the truth of the foregoing lllel
and he facts therein sci forth by her sub-cilb
ed.
Before me, David ID. Stewart,
Justice of the Peace.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

The following appears in the crop oulle.
tin sent outhy the Maine Board of Agricul-
ture for Somerset, under date of October
l2th.
Under present arrangements, sweet
corn is an tupTpftable ccou for farmers
ALLrA y. GOODWIN, North Fairfield.
Some sweet corn failed to come in
spring in consequence of drouth. Later
on another drouth retarded the growth
both of that aud the yellow variety but
an unusually favorable fail helped us OUT,
We are thinking that for our sweet corn
We must fit our GROUND largely in the
fall and plant earlier, then reckoning the
fodder a. what il is really worth we he
lieve 1t Is a good crop 10 raise | notice
thai beans have done very much the best
where they We're piantcd very thick
This Of course ouid require more dress
ing, uuL the crop L. in many cases more
than duu1led.
NJ, l. MERRILL St. AlDaus
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

One of the noticeable results of the Nc.
Kinley tar fl has been to give the Amcri
can market to American producers uu u
large number Of products to an extent
greater than heretofore, and that without
increasing the price TO the consumer. Il
gives our own manufacturers the first
chance in orr own markets,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
The Union Meetings

NII9 TV5VVtUHU3 YVVT7l
JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

Oct. 14th, the ladies' aid society met
with Mrs. Lorena Goodrich. The meet
ing WAS called to order by President Mrs.
Julia Colby; singing. with Mrs. Rose
LAadsr psssidipg q he oEena. Dsvolion-
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

The travel over the Maine Central from
the Provinces is larger than ever before
Frequently the trains bring into Bangor
100 or more OF these passengers These
people appreciate the advantages of liv-
ing in the United States If some of our
own people do not.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

The b st n X, cord SAYS: Tom Reed
is rot only the most pul4r bu' lae most
eff ctivo campaign speaker of Lie year. -
He is u thorn in tine hssh of tia Dmoc-
racy wherever he IT,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

Mis- Niie AM. Do, @ha L. iatl
-I.u.aas ip" IS ak, -,i har h1mr la G1u
'lir, fe.arnaI u Lewiston Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

The smoking of IA deaaly cigarette
goes on apparently III IN ever increasing
rate. We NAV be at fsul but it appears
to US that ii practice Is lcar by ar
reaching smaller and smsllr boys. The
outlook is that before E.any years it will
invade the cradle.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

with Olher papers ard maga1lnes MuoH
will be announced iater.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
George & 3 jackson

George i B. Jackson died Monday
morning Of brain disease, sged G2 years.
He was president of the public library,
president Of the Portland Savings Bank,
trustee of the Brown estate and Philsnder
Caburn ESTATE a director of the Maine
General HoSpitsl. he formerly was
president of the Maine Conral railroad
and for one year was president OF the
Eastern railroad. OF late years he has
been praeticing law. He was one of the
pillars Of the Episc opal church of Maine
Personally he was a cultured, reserved
gentleman Of old-school ways.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

largely attended cpnveu ion ot the
W. G. 4. |. Of Maine, lj9 delegates,
commenced at Augusta Tuesday and will
continue to-day. The ,rl3ers of last
year have been reelected.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

No. Q up stairs.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

Decring has sdop'cd city chsfser AMI
is therefore Mairc's urwe~t city
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

VI u.Du NaYa of NRstuu, Is say
iu4 1T t4H sawyer lou-e.
i $ iaNtoh WI to l. Histuu Monday
,l faIHg
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
skoWhEGAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS y GOODRICH, Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, las Water Street.
Appcs.......... IS 10 90 Eggs, ........ ......25a
Apples, Dried, ,........Sd Hay,......S.oo to $Io oo
Butter, Best...... .2od Meal, Soet
Beans, Y. .E........SI.ss Corn s5tt
Beans, Pca.........&a.ai Oats, ,..............4ott
Barley. e. Potatoes .......25 to 35et
Beet, ..............s 10 Round Hog. 80. 7t
Cheese, to act Poultry, to 1oc
Chickens, .....Io 10 1894 Wood. 90 to SIS .of
C0rn,..
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

H
Somerset Educators.
Tn meeting Of the Wost Somerset
Count, .ueatonal Associations. Sko@-
heesf tac 35.a sud 3l,t in,tsn.,, 5il, ft,
to#aeay,r5 Interesting one il lAe printed
pr gram Is t3'.t taken as an indication.
ii.r meeting, are to he held at the High
sehas be1lu- and the following is an
cuisine of In proposed exercises.
TH1A MorNlNe, Ocronrn 80, Ar9o'rLock.
! tdlf,ss Of Welcome,
+. z. Coffin, skowhegan
. lla.s not tie education Of the day tend to pro-
duna IA recoll from hard work
Alone Smith, Supervisor Of Schools, Cornyille.
8 leaehng Exercises in Reading
Primary Heading,
Miss j. B. Young, Skowhcgan.
Advanced Reading,
Miss Lord, Skowhegan.
General Discussion.
Paper How can We teach pupils to 10 any
given work we'll
Miss Nellie b. Nye, Fairfield.
q Characteristics Of good teacher,
j. j. Hunt, East Madison.
6 Tcaclmg Exercise in Language,
Miss l.. NJ. sylvester, Skowhcgan.
dper-Lnguagc,
Miss l'pel{a blanchard, Ireeeptress OF
n'Nl, I,,-,,.,.' aogp,',il -'oi''' A"s'"'
j,',,r t,,s, 6,,,rs n Ii.t,.,..,,. in sct,,,l
won.
Miss lioyi, Skowhesan.
, llo,, ,,, un,4is ic ;,.,,ess,d ,,i,h ,l.,,,r,,,i
cal Name dl ,hc education they are fecrn.
ms How can It be made more practical
Discussion II. l.. Walton, Sko"hegan.
luuAY ENENING, Al 7.3U.
I "Qgc,y Box."
rbc,c ara ercat r,,nber ouestions In
be- answered, therefore il !. suggested
that the answers be uriof and to tic point
Al questions arc open for Discussion
send Your questions 70 the executive
oo'"'h't' as 500" 's po's'''f'
SATURDAY MohNiNd, A j.
10 Value oftne association to the live teacher,
jas :, Norton, Principal high school,
N"rfluRe@oeN' y. \, ..-.. ,,.;......,5t,..,
+ . 1
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
L'I!!l';S'2J;}l;! i!
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 30 well adApted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARcnxA, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
"The use OF 'Castoria Is 90 universal and
its merits 30 we'll known that Il seams work
OF supererogation to endorpe Il. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Caseorta
within cay reach"
CARLOS 1AnFyn, D. d.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale RaeoEuned Church
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

Five years ago FArmington was nearly
wiped out by a terrible fire, and strange
rs it may be, has struggled until this year
TO secure protection by water works. The
village corporation has just voted $1,000
per year for the rental Of "a hydrauts.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

The American bog Is not having every
thing his own way in foreign countries.
The admission Of American pork to
France is likely to he hotly contested in
the senate. bntsin I'aly the prospect of re-
moval Of the prohibition is bright
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

The annexation feeling is said to he
the followers OF the lte Sir John Me
Donald. The question will enter largely
in parliamentary elections pending there.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

The fact that Cleveland has publicly
endorsed the Tammany Hall candidate
for Governor Of New York, and that he
stood side by side with Hill IL something
hard for the Mugwums to swallow mTch
less satisfactorily cxpltiu.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

IRE gou ncrco"f, restless, N'Fi-
fdbic.'
Ie pr. Greche'= Ncrynta.
DO go0 get Herr00s cdSiiJ, lose
U0Hr HcFte'
lie pr Grcene's Ncrvura.
DocS y0ar hc0rF p0ipjfdtc, do
U0ttr limbs trcHtLtc"
Tse Or. Grecuc'- Ncryurn.
DO Hoa ipHNS siccpicSs niGhfS,
tcdhc hrcd HtOt.iiihDS.'
tsr Di. Crreur'- Ncrynra
mare DoH sfrdaJc, IUiRt feeiiH0s-
loss OJ meH3OrYY
lie DR.. Grctnr'- Norvurn.
DO yOa JrCi Didc. mare sense 0j
| 1a.I-r.inIl Al tnl.l L.. y
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22

Upon the annexed, 1t is ordered, that notice
be given TO the Libelee by publishing an attest
etl copy OF the same. together with this order
theron, three weeks successfully in The SoMLR
SET REPORTER, II newspaper printed in Skowle
gan. In the County of Sumerset, the last publ
cation TO be thirty DAYS at least before the next
term of said Court. to he holden mt Skowhrgln
Within and ior said County, on the third Tues
day of December next, that he may then ant
there appear in said Court and answer thereto
If he see fit. awi3
Attest: N. W BRAINERD, Clerk.
A true copy of order of notice and libel.
Ii, 4 L, Ill rI.-..
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
CEGEN MT

And keep constantly on hand a full
stock of such goods as are usually
found in lirst.class drug stores with
competent help to dispense the
same on
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-01
ELECTION NEWS.

THE TIMES is going to give the people
of Roanoke an opportunity to learn the
news of the elections on the night of the
election. Tho fine stereopticon which
has been giving free exhibitions on
Henry street, near THE TIMES building,
has been leased for the evening, and its
big screen across the street on the side
OF the Philadelphia Clothing House,
will bulletin tho election returns as fast
as received by THE TINES.
The evening will not be at all mo-
notonous, for il the returns come in
slowly the intervals will be filled in
with an extensive series of interesting
slides of wide pictorial interest. The
first returns will be bulletined about
$50 Tuesday evening, and the bulletins
will be displayed as long as they come.
THE TIMES on Wednesday morning
will be the best election paper in the
State 1t will have all the election
news that can be reached by it's magni-
ficent press service, and will do as it
always does beat the record.