davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR OYSTER LEASE.

APPLICATION FOR OYSTER LEASE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the OEMLER
~ OYSTER COMPANY has applied to the
County Commissioners Of Chatham county
under the terms Of the statute. for lease OF
three hundred and f1fty-seVen and thirty-f five
huudredths acres of oyster bottom IN the
county OF Chatham. state Of Georgia, described
a. follows: Beginning at buoy in Wilmington
river about z, 0OJ feet below the mouth Of Tur
ner's creek, said buoy being 900 feet from low
water marx on either side. and at a point where
the river widens To 1000 feet between low water
marks on opposite shores; thence sOutherly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side Of said river L. go feet to
buoy; thence southwesterly by various courses
and parallel with low water line on the east side
Of said river 400 feet 10 buoy; thence south
easterly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the east side Of said river
4310 feet 10 a buoy; thence sOutheesterly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side OF said river $50 feet 70
@ buoy; thence south 90 east $40 feet 20 a buoy;
thence noTthvestery by various courses and
parallel with low water lice on the west side OF
said river z, 800 feet 20 a buoy; thence north.
loW water line on the west side OF said river
various courses and parallel with the west side
OF said river 800 feet 70 q buoy; thence north
erly by various courses and parallel with the
low water line on the vest side 81 said river
& 100 feet 10 the point 81 beginning; said lands
bling opposite Wilmington Island and between
! Wilmington and SkidaEay Islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
GUYTON's FREE SCHOOL.
The Town Councils Action Upon t
Citizens Petition.

The Town Councils Action Upon the
Citizens Petition.
Guyton's city council held its regular
meeting Friday night, and among the mat
tiers disposed of was the numerously signed
petition, representing all classes and varied
business interests, asking the council to con-
slider and formulate plan for inaugurating
free school.
1t was supposed by many that with the
aid of the states appropriation, in addition
to small tax, specific and otherwise, with
q nominal matriculation fee, the town
would be enabled to open and successfully
run a school, but it would appear that couu-
Gil took diRereat view of the matter, and
had the petition returned with the modest
reply, 1--WE cannot consider it." or words to
that effect.
In speaking of the action of council in its
refusal to consider a petition signed by a
majority Of the property holders aud voters
of the town, a prominent merchant charac-
terized it as "Reedismn on a small scale
Another gentleman somewhat more con-
sentative said that the board needed
reforming, and that in all probability it
would be done at the next election. An
other said that while the board refused to
move in the matter Of a free school they
were committed to more and better streets
with plenty of lights.
Prof. Thomas Walsh, at one time citizen
of Savannah, and now principal of the
Springfield academy, announces that on
| May Is the closing exercises Of the academy
will occur. A public examination will take
place in the morning, and free exhibition
will be given at night in the county court
house. A varied and attractive programme
has been arranged, consisting of music, re-
citations, dialogues aud SO forth. An
interesting feature Of the evenings enter,
tainment is q contest in elocuJion for gold
medal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
COMPLIMENT TO sUPT. FLEMING.

What a Party of Tourists Say of the
Road He Superlntends.
NEW YORK, May 6-EditOr Morning
NelUS: have just arrived in this state from
a winter in the south. l and fellow trav-
elers made the trip from Tampa to New
York by rail for the first time. We had
always before preferred to come by steamer.
We were so much pleased with your Geor-
gia roads, particularly the Savannah. Flor
ida and Western, that we resolved to give
found on this line, recog alton of the
rights aud a provision for the comforts OF
the ordinary traveller that was as surprising
as it Is. we believe, unique l refer to the
thoughtful arrangement in day coaches for
the refreshing of the travelNstained passen-
ger. In the end of each coach we found an
ante-room or semi1bordoir, In which were
provided everything necessary for very
comfortable toilet. Clean towels, pure
water, cleanly laver, all that could be asked
for Kidding ones self of the dust. heat and
general discomforts of travel.
We hope by thus expressing our appre-
citation of this most excellent feature to
draw the attention of other roads to these
arrangements, and thereby induce other
lines to initiate such an excellent example.
Combine this feature with the uniform
politeness and good will Of the officials and
the interesting scenery along this line, and
We have resolved that we know of no more
desirable or comfortable road over which q
tourist can travel
A PARTY OF TOURISTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
NEWS FROM
Our Dry Goods Department

1t will pay you, ladies, to
keep yourself posted on our
prices in this department, as
we have continually a sharp
knife on hand, and when we
get ready to slash we do it
in the most artistic manner.
This week we're cutting
Homespun Suitings, $40.
Batistes Suitings in Black Ground, beautiful
patterns sac.
Outing butings, 2sinch, f0c.
French Cambria. stripes and checks, for
Ladies' Shirt Waists, price 35c.
Lonsdale Shooting, one yard wide, SIC.
Palmer Shifting, free from starch, one yard
wide, 64c; grand value.
Ohalles &c.
Challes SJSc.
Challes 10c.
Wool Challies iec.
Wool Challies up to CSC.
Check Nansook sc.
White Lawn &c.
Special line Of white India Lawn, very vide,
SIZE; regular 12l6e quality.
Coloren Lawns 311c,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
Dress Goods.

Cheviot Suitings in stripes. checks, etc, the
regular price Doc and 4Oc, down this week to 25c.
Our SOC and 6Oc checked and striped Plaid
Suitngs, 20 TO A inches wide, down TO 37J6c;
only few left.
Plaid, striped and Check Suitings that were
Zoe and 85c, reduced to 4, L2c.
All OF our high grade Dress Goods reduced,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
SANITARY PLUMBING.
The Destruction Of
Pompeii

Is nothing compared to the
destruction of health by i'm
perfect plumbing.
We have the most perfect
appliances for testing pipes
and sewers, and the best of
workmen for correcting any
evil.
You must say that our
work is done to your entire
satisfaction before we will ac-
cept anything for it.
Try us, and if you are not
satisfied it will not cost you
anything.
SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO.,
$50 Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
TIE RIVER AND RARBOR.
happenings Along the Wnarves and
Among the ShippinR.

EfID)e mugs ALOlg Ll9 " larV55 buU
Among the Shipping.
Supt. H. r. Dill Of the main division of
the Central railroad, T. II. McGee, master
mechanic of the Central's shops at Macon,
and E. G. Anderson and T. B. Irwin, also
Central railroad men of Macon, spent
yesterday In the city and stopped at the
Pulaski.
a. Minis Sons cleared yesterday the Brit.
ish bark Emanuel Swedenborg for Buenos
Ayres, with 20, T30 pieces pitch pine lumber
measuring 3sS, 945 feet, valued at $3.50,
and loo barrels rosin weighing 467, $50
pounds, valued at $500 To.al valuation
OF cargo $3.50. Cargo by s5alas q Nieoll
and the s. +. Shooter Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
RAW Ne,ded at Midvlile

Midwife, GA, May s.-There has been
no ram 10 do any good ia six week in this
locality, and crops are fully three weeks be-
hind. The nights are cool, and cotton Is
looking badly. The fruit crop is also short.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

ParasoIs.

We have two large tables loaded down with
PARASOLS ranging in PRICE from 25c up
ward all styles and colors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
Boys Clothing.

visit TO this department will convince the
most skeptical that We are really slaughtering
goods II you take time and consider the quail
ity and goods that we are offering this week and
the prices that was asked for them, you will join
in with the popular cry. 80, HOW CAN THEY
SELL THEM FOR THATt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
THE NIGHT SESSION.
STATE ROAD BBrTERMENTs.
A Prophecy that the Company Will be
Awarded Fat sum.

A Prophecy that the Company Will be
Awarded q Fat Sum.
ATLANTA, GA, May 9-Whiie it is i'm
possible as yet to obtain official information
concerning what the finding Of the better
ments commission will be, every ear is
stretched in the hope of catching an echo of
the truth, and occasionally one of those en-
viable individuals who appear to
have the faculty of penetrating the
iron-clad future, reward this eagernes5 with
aprediction 80 confidently uttered that in
credulitY feels staggered. Said gentleman
to-day "I on may set this down as an un-
doubted fact, the finding of the commission
will delight the lease company. Not only
will It give them something, hut a great
deal-a good fat sum. If you say
S350,000 you will not be far wrong, not
more than $500 out of the way at the
greatest. This information was caught on
the fly from something let fall by a member
of the commission and reached me Indirect
ly, but through a reliable channel.
MAY GO INTO COURT.
81 hear further that the commissioners
will recommend that the matter be sent by
the legislature through the court to make
the Judgment final, though l confess |
see little reason tor this step. as the act
"bLCu CIehOeu the commission WOOId seem
to be sufficient when fully complied with
TO bind all parties for all time. "By the
way" he suddenly digressed, "have
you passed Winnings station on the state
road recently2 1t looks like hospital
or rather a graveyard for played out rolling
stock. All your old friends-the engines
that have pulled you up and down the road
for years, and whose names you recoguiza
as readily as those Of your dead relations
hAr 80
various stages Of neglected decay, laid out
abandoned on the side track" Probably in
a couple Of wesks the public may be in a
position to form a clearer Judgment of the
prophesying powers of the gentleman who
ventured the prediction just recited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
China Silks.

Solid colors and fancy China Silks $50.
Our 81 90 quality China silk reduced to $50.
Our 81 % quality China Silk, on light or black
ground, beautiful patterns, down this week 10
gSc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
Millinery.

Ladies, the midsummer shapes have just ar
rived and we can supply you with the latest
novelties in flowers and everything pertaining
10 Headgear. a cordial invitation is extended
to all TO visit this department this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
Shoes.

ONE WORD FOR OUR SHOE DEPART
MENT
We have iTst received an elegant line of
Ladies' ooze leather Oxfords in gray, tan and
terra Gotta, b, G, and d widths. which are posi-
lively worth 50 90; will sell them this week at
So o. our 81 So 80 90 and 50 50 Ladies Ok
fords are the talk OF the town. full line Of
A F. Smiths and Edwin c. Burt's Shoes always
on hand,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
Prices.
Pants

Well you can buy Pants Just for the price the
cloth cost We have them from 15c upward
Men and Boys Straw Hats from l5c to 81 So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10

STORE CLOSES 6 Pm.
SATURDAYS EXCEPTED.
What is Going On At
ALTMAYER'S
THE COMING WEEK.
Our Gents Furnishing Dept.

Our GUARANTEE UMBRELLA the TALK
OF THE TOWN, They sell for 81 30 up, and
are guaranteed for one year not to split or fade
a. doz Gents Night Robes made with Langdon
Cotton and nicely trimmed ACC. Positively
worth 75c.
1903 dozen Gents Fast Black and Striped Half
Hose. fine gauze. Price this week, go;
worth Csc.
81 dozen Gents SIX Four in Hand and Teck
Scaris, beautiful patterns Price this wee X 4Sc
worth 19c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
Hose.

Ladies' Fast Black Isle Thread Hose Sic
Bargains in Ruching at l5c and BIC; worth 25c
and sec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-10
Ladies' Vests.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests &c.
Ladies' Derby Ribbed Vests l5c.
Ladies' Lisle Ribbed Vests 85c.
Ladies' Silk Ribbed Vests 75c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-22
SELECTED.
a MODERN WooiNC


Hal, did you carry the rsckets in be
fore you came down hereE
Dorothy closed her book with a SNAP
and threw it down upon the rock beside
her.
because If you didn't we ought to GO
home. 1t looks like a shower.
The young man thus appealed to made
no reply. Clothed in that fantastic garh
which the liberal college education of to-
day renders necessary to the moral stand
ing of gilded youth, he was reclining in u
studiously graceful attitude beside the
speaker.
His eyes were fixed upon fishing fleet
fast disappearing beyond the horizon. A
meditative look adorned his sum burned
face.
"Hal / spoke to you"
Still the recumbent figure moved not.
Henry Richardson"
This proved efectusl. The young mar
quickly raised himself upon one ell
bow.
"Oh, beg your pardon, Dorothy" he
said. what was it that you asked
me? Why, yes, think you are quite
right"
"It is very evident that you are not
quite right in your mind" the young glrl
replied, gazing compassionately at him
what is the matter, Ha?'
Nothing"
Eyes, there is, too. You can't deceive
me, you know, so there is no use in try
ing. What new scrape have you been
getting intoI'
"None at all. That Is, you wouldn't
Call 1t a 'scrape' exactly" Hal .grinned
"In fact, I've been unusually good of late
as you might have observed had not your
thoughts been upon other scenes In
tent"
"Oh, indeed" Well, the fact thai
YOU have been good Is sufficient cause fol
a revulsion of feeling Of some kind
Now, want to know what is troubling
you"
you even deign to be interested in my
mental condition."
Certainly Have not the family good
at heart? Speak at once
Thus brought before the tribunal of ar
avenging little goddess clothed In scarlet
gown, and In righteous anxiety for bel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-22
An Easy One.

Does The Wing sdyocate high tai #
increase or diminish the price Of the
came Here Is fair question, hut We
shall be exceedingly surprised II We re
seive anything Ike fair answer to it
Commercial.
o, that's very easy enc. We sdyo-
cate tar Il n farm products dtSt Of ali
TO preserve our own market for the pro
ducts of our own farms, by Protecting
them from a foreign competition that
low living rate foI au American farmer.
The price, however, i not increased by
the tull amount of the duty. rs Is o3vIon>
in the case of potatoes, On which the
present duty Is twenty-five cents per
nushel. But the farmers OF ArouSto5k
who know that the tsr.h : not added "a
TIE price, understand very Wei what the
tar Il i doing for that county ,u>t now 10
ket ping out of our market The thousand,
4 tons OF foreign potatoes inst would
lower prices to ruluous tigure. TIE lu-
tellisent consum also know that with
our farmers driven out of the business
the foreign producer could sgsil put VI
prices 10 suit himself. In other Hotd.
the tariff sets our own people at work aud
incltes competition among people wht
are paid snd who live according to tht
American standard of lberaAty and com
fort, but il protects sgainst the competi
ton of foreign labor because We are uu
willing TO bring our people down to Il:
level.-Bangur Wing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-22
sKOWIIEGAN, MAINE, THURSDAY NOON OCTOBER p 1891.

81 left her On the rOCk- couple II
hours sgo-with MAJ" be finished, See
ing the reprOach upon h- mothers face
Max has been here more han al hour
5ut cant mud DJrolAy anywhere.
There is q shower coming ~, 20 a,
0uce-"
Hal had yaul,ed the yetands railing,
and minus hat and umbrella, rushed for
The rocks. Already loud rumbllg- Of
thunder were heard and biz drops Of
ram came faster and faster
Dorothy" he called, as he ran along,
d rothy.n
No answer, save the ru.h Of waves ami
The roar Of thunder.
Thoroughly alarmed Hal sped over tAe
rocks, calling ffantIca.Iy from TINT %
iime; but no answering voice greeted
his ears.
Madly he ran on, shouting until he VIZ
h1srse.
A. last he stopped To take breath.
He had reached the spO. toward which
D1fothy had started when she left Inn &
IL" hours ago.
Suddenly Hal saw sorething which
sent all his blood from his heart. H.
leaned against the rocks to stesdy him.
self, as deathly fsintuess came over
him
There. half hidden he the sesw4ed Ia,
DOROTHY : little vbi,e sailor hs, Tw1
hours ago The ontgoing Tide had I-en.
cra-hing and h,.sLi,a ,ta tn,,. - -,
very rock.
40 wonder that Hsp. strsn,tb for-ook
him. No wonder Thai s4s and skv And
rocks became a confined nInr
She must have mad mi.sten and
Hal c,uldn,r nnisb He 60, dran and
covered hi. face with t,is hands
Presently tie cooling rsin rnon nj.
head aroused him
He looked AZ h'- watch He had n4er,
gone from tho hons in., tyar,,. rrfr
utes.
He reached ont snd rev.r.nt1v .ool. nm
the lit,le bat then he rose sna I1ta o,',.
5ereft of HE senses he nsce1 tba oc.n-
late rocks-back and for,h
At last he turnad his faos tc,yar,ts t.,,.,,
Slowly though he walked it seemed e. IN ID 10, to
bim t6st M rasc,.I M h.rsa me- ~ r w
brief second. '
He saw bis motbar man .t...r or.h CO.,
anda. '''' 1N' -
He assembled the stens snd went ero,,nd
the corner of the house. There comfort
abtv en.copeaI in . .b,I,or.I :, !. 90,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-22
The Model Christian
Ram : Horn.

He is man wao can be trusted to d
right anywhere.
He is mau whose horses snd cows
have found ont thsi he ia, religion.
He Is a man who does not sit On 8
store h5X aud white while Lis VII. !
carrying water to do two weeks WASH.
ing.
He doesn't gel h.> back W sni wsn; TO
leave the church Whenever IL laas TIA.
he can't have h.s 5wn way aaout every
thing.
He avoids the appearance Of evil. an1
tries 10 honor q I'D L everything he doe.
He believes IN the promise, ef God, and
when he s=es trou les coming he plants
his feet sq1alely upon them.
He never says. Il pray thee have NE
excused VIXEN csLed upon to help il
Christian work.
He doesn't occupy whole seat in S
railway ear, will woman with bahy
In her arms has 10 stand up.
He is man who always tries to do his
best no matter whether he thinks he Is
watched or not.
He is never satisfied with himself. bu:
is always sat sf5d with his SAVIOR.
When he prays for the accomplishment
of n good work that II takes money 10
bring shout he i Wiling to pu: his hand
in his poke. and pay his part of il.
He loves G5d win I'll his heart. and
soul, and mind, and strength, aud his
neighour 81 himself.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-22
The People S Kitchen

one Of the finest trsil> of the Nltunesr
A-is,ocrat j. his untirug charity. In the
year l>,2 ST association # 600 ladies' snd
nDble men belonging to the laf,itst rsuks
Of society was formed for the purpose of
supplying wholesome dinners to the poor
Al he lowest possible rrice. Esch mem
Der gave sum Of $500 towsrds the mi.
tial outlay, and with this money the first
"Nolskuchru' Peoples X tchen) was
opened. To day there are ten of those
in Vienna, and in the course Of the year
food is sold in them to the value Of more
than 100000. The laiies and gentle
ulen " no manage this sup-Ih association
have done wonders, snd eight or ten IA
dies make a point Of being always in each
kitchen whilst the dinners are being
served
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-22
Wise Words From Hannah Whital!
Smith


No.as from, ,rirs,a i...o-
,,rnnra ar, ,,F.a, s1sr't'i,,.. ,t ,,o.,
a,non, al 1,,-. - ,tiIa,',Lt
o,ar No. ~ q r 1922 p I1' ~ -
M. ~, ,,re.o, ~ -, - -
nannrri,., IA, ,,o,,'l,, arl ~. =. ,,.i,l -.
nre,,ic.Il, rs.f.sl an lnnn ~, 1''...,,r
ran, r,,,,tirnns Tha li1'7,or .sa,;,
m4r,,es far fa.tar tbau Ii',a We.
one Of th. or,.at crar;toSia -.
come ant Win ,,ar, s,.i,.i,i
Jnbn RIM stsna- in X. r,it,ts 49,
Ia Rot an nn, ait'. ,i1," ,I,, ,,'I r.
R,nfb he ssvs H. ~ wy, I,,.',,
r10o OoO oon, Ga o,,d .a,.., ~, .,,I,,,'so.,,,
TENN, In tb,. nnlIican ba az .Tsta
mi, littIe cheek snd ~ nm snhmo,',1,'l,
The masses. .
Tol c>s ieei INA tuls picture mas
i0'eAt't 'Hc nea!I VI tue lHdtteF' I
t uocu W ie"ch anu 'Aleflnlnale me c"HS.
:, " """t W oNet 0oliie tue 'HlN's' II
sIe '"!i'0 anu VI entnusla'ln tlAt HA9
ecu ''uteu ouI over b'oth scheme
eou'u oe tuFneu upon the liquor usnlc
pele'u 'ne e'i! "ouIu DC feineuleu' b 'u'h
niliscli says that even THIS suonersed
wa.k in dr;nt asnh t.n,;l,, az, -,
roming n,ora and mara cnn,.inoad ,ba,
tberr i far more Sona in leasI n,aa.n r,-l
mar in nriva,,. e,r,rt Wrni1insi (,,.r,i
will acrlmnIish wba, No irii,.iiraI ..,,',r,s
can ev,, rascb Tha rassn,, ;s ,h,,, H..
mnnfcinaI cor,r,I aa,h mon ht,rs.lf ~
n,t ,,t .1,ch ,y,,r,snN nal 49,, l..
snends ,bn NOM, p""nI, ars w. 80,
naril.d he Fran iihrorio - ,r, -, TO-
gsl'.riss hscsn.a thay f..I ,ba, - +a'.
fnr them.alvns h,, taxs,ion Ard si1,iisr
Iv tbpv would mo-, ha ,annar;I.J ,y
lem 81 rhean dwelIinds ar ~ ani, n,b.r
mnnicinsi nrovtsian Hacsnsa 3D. ,r',,,1t
r,sli,a ma ,L,ir o,,,r 80 ,ati ~ ..
In GLASGOW mnnicinsi srhana ~ ind5.
in, hons. for Tho y.rt n,ar bas 80,
m9st sncs.ssfrII,, carriej IN, ard ,ba
Ion5on Cnnnty Ionnrii has d.ci'isd ~
sdont similar scbeme which viii verv
.hnrtIv he in oneratjnn pb,Isrthron,.,s
evervwbarp are heli.ve recogni,,ng
tbst cansns ara, Tho thirc. 70 AL u,i,b
and they are also recpgniging ITO, tha
only ,fr.ctnal 1rav ,f d.slIr, ,,;,b ,b,s..
Is Nv means of tho collected vicas 81 ~,
naoile ,xnressed through H.. ro,.rnr,.r,t
ibev Themselves bovn olac,sd ,n So,
them
ri.. .v.,,.,-.,.., ,...--
~ o 'IA' uOHen "Ie nuSe Ioo'uS'
VIZ" = CAV "'uUo"S iett'uN ~ oo,H sun
p 49, a. an" ~ IVY" - ''A az a'is
oene"eS, NV "n'ou are heP' so,upu'ouSN
m nv n'oi - Pa't" ",vH nIa' 9'e'
anu a. Wy 'U"e' wv VI 'Ie IA u uo"'
CUM Wv .nso II ON VIZ aNtuAl h'1Nu'
Gu, 80 ''a"G N' ,i, 'e a. Wiz pc.
pai 'De w iiGt'i p"'l
.a- ~ t"- gu 'O"Nl"S
.,,rn,,.has NV m.'eone 'Nt
$500 'o.'e ,''S Wv eIu"..i 'nu ouSs
PPanra1,, Un'p, W i'i o'uuet'
80 Guy Sos ~ SUP peei' Nse,
aaIivar'i w. ~, lsd,a1 ia ,,i 'i,s en'.A -
.ba W ,.t ~ h "s,niaooe "n9
Sand , 49,, f w. o",na p'ateS' az"
It." I csrrv mr. fonJ - w., ,ahI' nv
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-22
"pANA.s Is GUARANTEED TO CURE

Editor Bunker of the kenuebec Demo.
crat, who has made tour of the Somer-
set county game regions. cor firms the re-
port in the Bangor Daily News OF the
illegal slaughter of game on an extensive
scale. At Long Pond, evidence was Sc
cured of the killing of one moose in Sep.
temper and one in August. On Parlin
stream more than fifty deer have been
slaughtered and the parts of deer wer+
found in the water or hidden in several
places. At Horeo Pond where the Yer
mont club have a clubhouse, deer and
caribou were found which the members
of the club claimed were killed the frs,
day OF October, but Others testify tina,
while the club keeps OFF poachers from
their own preserves, deer and caribou
have been killed in September by mem
bers OF the association. In many othe
places it was found that sportsmen hs,
hounds with them and the sporting cam
has fresh beef daily killed with with
deer's hide on the outside" In nesrl
every case where evidence WAS found o
the killing of deer or moose, the partie
who dsregarded the law were veal h
sportsmeu from out of the State, who, i
they were fined heavily would pay wit
a laugh. They are the worst enemies o
our game laws, and it is almost imposs
BILE to discourage them.