davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30


Col. james Keigwin q making siren.
mona efforts 10 gather . many survivors
~ NJ old regiment g be can. 81 . re-
urion. 10 Be held q Jefferaonviile, Oct.
9Th. 7th and 9Th. He has written : 'eues
10 Lieut.. Kendall requesting him 70 urge
The attendance Of oil the survivors 2.
Cos. A. and from Dubois county, ana
says be wants 10 get them 81 togetnes
ana have . list OF 81 tho survivors, ana
their present residences, published. a.
the members Of these companiee ere ~
~ ninchiug Democrats Il would MAKE
ouite I stir 20 see them mixing viii
their Republican comrades In . reunion
iust before Presidential election. ~
;hose Who con should Try and 60, 10
their old comrades grow LEES Ia number
every year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

0rIt Is education that makes 81 the
difference between the men who dig In
the ditch and the man who bosses the
lob. II il the superior qualities OF
Ayers Sarsspsrilla that give Il its &C.
kno " led ged pre-eminence over oil other
blood purifiers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30


The far-famed Huntingburg Greys
played : game Of base ball with tne Jas
per Acmes a. tho Huntinghurg Fair
crouuds on Sunday, Sept. %. The
q reys succumbed to the AGNES TO the
tune OF IL to III, after hard fight. Bad
in the fret four innings lost the
game 10 the Greys. In fact their pitcher
Wa literally knocked ont Of the box
But towards the close Of the game the
Greys pulled themselves together And
played . plucky uphill game. Tn
Acnes played TO win. and excepting
few had errors between hrst base anf
third hase The game put up by the Acme
would have worried sny league c'uu
Ru, for these errors and one bad decision
of the Umpire IN favor OF Huntingdon
a third base. the game would have stoo'
~ TO IN favor OF the AGNES.
B. b. CRANK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

Tur Brsr SALvE IN the world Tor Cute
Bruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, re-
ver Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
hisins. Corns, and I'll Skin Eruptions,
ana positively cures Piles, or no pay re-.
ouIred. Il 10 guaranteed TO give perfect
n isfhction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale o martin
Friedman's Drug store.
April I, l0s2.--ly,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

UY You csn trip The phsntastic. and
feel very elastic. II you use &C. Q. c.
the great remedy for Bunions and
Corns. and I'll calloused forms. &C. q.
q. CerlsIn Corn Cure" u warranted.
Sold By ~. FrIedmsn. I'm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

Cl0aed lite September term o. > HUE
over fourteen days on Saturday morn
ing. Judge Welborn was anxious 70
get back 10 Princeton. and several cases
were necessarily continued thereby.
The following shows the disposition OF
causes not heretofore reported IN the
COURIER.
State Va. Jos Pruitt: selling liquor
without license fined $40.
State 70. WIN Pruitt; ceiling without
license nollied. witness for State having
left the State.
State W. Albert Thurman: A. 3 b.;
fined 325 and sent 10 Jail for 3 days.
State vs. Clvde Carter; larceny; jury
trial fined o25 and sent 70 States prison
for one year. In this case, Carter being
only ~ years old, petition has been
cent 10 Gov. Chase 10 commute bis SEN
tence to the Reform scbool.
State vs.. Henry Harder; A. y B.
with intent continued.
CIVIL CAUSES.
In the insanity trial Of Nosma Oxley ;
ordered that the Sheriff Of Crawford
county show cause on the lst day Of the
next term Of this court, why he does not
serve and return the summons Issued
herein.
Chsa. 6oliga, admir-. Chss. Kuebler ".
J. Stenftenagel. admr. Of Roas kuebler
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
L Elizabeth Cummins, Ell. 81. ". james
lC. Newton. et. o.. continued.
4 James II. Boiling W. WIN. j. Hays
4 motion IN tax cost OF witnesses not used
10 plaintiff, sustained.
4 WIN. Bretz, il. W. Caroline Breiz
divorce granted 10 defendant and Gus
,ltody OF infant children. on her cross
|complxint and plaintiff ordered to paw
i SOS 10 defendant Oct l. 1892. and 81
every six months thereafter Tor suppor'
or children; and also $50 for defen dsnt''
attorneys.
ICo. ct. q. continued.
j. p. Salb and B. b. Brsnnock W
, Board Of County Commissioners; ap
peal; continued.
II c. Dosne vs. Jefferson township con
3 'tinued.
J Louvina Morgan W Geo. W. Morgan
1 divorce granted defendant on his croe
{ complaint each party 70 pas their ow'
2 costs; custody Of infant child, Ste'ls
given 10 plaintiff: defendant ordered Z
: Ipsy plaintiff el250 on Oct. !. 1892, TO
4 support OF child. and tl3.6o every 81
z months thereafter until further order 9
althis court
a John Z. Norman. guardian Of Chss. s
. Glezen, reports sale Of land to Y.
B. Greene. for e107 So; sale confirmed On
n deed ordered.
2 Louie Lady ". Aug. Kaegin. ct. q
"a dismissed. Y.
Nicholas v. Cox was admitted to Il
lbar OF The court and sworn as ~
Itorney q law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

A Coop MEETING The Haysville
Cleveland and Stevenson club had .
rousing meeting Tuesday night. Speech
e. were made by Mesers. Geo. Il. Will
son and A. II. Traylor, Ind enthusiasm
ran high. HARRISON township will
show % we'll Ct the election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30
'ASPER COURIER.

- sugsr-cursd hams and sugsr-cur,
/, .houliers. Tor sale BY Joseph Buchsrt
..oer, Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

rrNo nee Of experimenting further
vheu &C. G. q. Certain Chill Cure" 10
guaranteed TO cure Chills and Fever.
and Is delightful TO take. Sold by N.
Friedman. I'm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

Ang. Schultz and Anna Smith.
Nicholas Won Cox and Anna Cato.
Alfred Hostetter and Edith Rose.
Val. Mcssmer and Marg Dick.
A. L. Il. Pickhardt and Mary Becht.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

1vThe great Tri-State Fair It Evans.
.,,le this week IL . big succesa, and 10
Isins visited BY hundred OF citizeus Of
nnhois county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

cprAKtNG.-liev. sam. cmall, the
noted prohibition orator will speak II
[Issner. Friday, Oct. Is. IT 2 O'Clock, p.
a Huutingburg. At = 80 II night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

n-vDubois county democracy ere get
y : into limo Handsomely. aud will give
80 sood account OF themselves 10 Novem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

arThe law card or Mr.. M. A..
e eeney will DO found IN this paper.
IL conducted number Of caaes In court
isst week, and evinced . good deal Of
shrew dness 10 the examination Of Wit
uessee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

I hereby tender my neighbors my
heartfelt aud sincere thanks. and. III
who lent : helping hand 70 save my
house from being destroyed by Dire on
the 18th instant. But rendering you my
thanks Il but feeble expression COM
pared with my feelings toward You ell.
Had Il not been for plenty Of water and
real good work By eli that we're present,
nv loss would have been heavy. o..
though my house was fully .insured. ]
again thank you al very kindly, and u
ever can will It sny time b ready to
lend hand 10 any way ] can % any Of
you.
Very Respectfully,
FRED q. MUNKEL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

~ Cleveland's letter Of acceptance hite
~ Republicans ell over. II knocks
Hsrrison out Of the box with Jas. Cor
. heff slam.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

Since its first Introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now II is clearly 10 the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alters-
tives- containing nothing which per-
mits its use % beverage or intoxicsnt,
Il IL recognized Is the best and pures,
medicine for al ailments Of Stomach
Liver or Kidneys 1t will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
and drive Malaria from the system
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle
or the money will be refunded. Price
only soc. per bottle. Sold By Martin
Friedman, Jssper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

1.-THE dance on Tuesday, night given
! ne Acme base ball club. was well a.
,..ded and enjoyed by ell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-30

New BuILDINGs.-Mr. Jss. s. MiIburn
has bought the lot on 9Th street on which
the pop factory stands, and will begin
. residence on II next week.
Mr.. Krempp will move the Pop factory
10 the place be bought Of Mrs. Friedman.
Contractor a. N. Hochgesang and
hands began Wednesday. laying brick
on addition to the C0uRIER building.
mape necessary for increased facilities
demanded by 90 enlargement OF business
The workmen raised the frame OF Mr..
J os. r. Friedman's large new residence
on 9Th street this week. and It looms up
high.
Bishop Chatard has the foundations
laid for Z considerable addition to the
Sisters home. to be put up IN the spring
and which will take about 20O. 600 brick
Mrs. George Friedman has bought
lot on 7th and McAnderson streets, and
will begin next week . 6ne ten room
| residence.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
Oakland.

Died June - Mrs, Nonic Blen. aged u
years.
The handbook salmon that were in tanks
under the grist mill have been moved up
near the residence of W. l.. Blake, ESP.
rs the small fish We're dying i'll large
numbers. This Was done to save them.
Married by Rev. |. y, Bates, June 25th,
Mr.. Lamont f.. cole ol Bethel and Miss
Ella Tibhets of \orridgeWock. BY Rev.
W. II. Spencer of Watcrvillc. Mr.. George
VI. shepherd and Mrs, Henrietta tBram
Spaulding both of Oakland.
The game of ball between the Stars and
OaklandS, Saturday afternoon, WAS the
hest rame this year on the home grounds.
The score: Oallland> !. stars I. Every
body tried TODD their best in this game
and was what We call II fine game. There
was some mouth work in the second inn
inv which could have been dispcn-
Sod with.
The graduating exercises OF the Oak
land High school occurred III the nivcr-
salisi Church Friday evening last. The
church was crowded and was decorated
with pottrd plants. adding much to the
charming faces of the graduates. The di-
ploma, we're presented by {. +. Lead
better Principle. The graduates are
Misses Alice +. Kelly, Bessie W. i,
IIan.com. Annie VI. Bates. Lizzie +.
Soulc and Frank Il. Libby.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
One Thing lie Didn't DO.

lie Ms the Office boy. Il rollnd-taCcd
understood boy. who seemed Ia live in Il
neighhorhood Where water ns~ scare,
aud soap AN unknown article. lie had II
hghpitchcd. stridcnt Voice that made
ones ears ache. And he always talked.
lie was disputatious boy aud would
argue with the head OF the firm ON points
which the head salesman. who got $1,000
year and Went to Europe, would not
question. The boy We're long pants
aud -usprnders ami 4 cape oNrreoat lie
''cieWed" gum. He Wa- the h"tr NOR
of every one in The establishment.
suddenly. by Il few words, This pr~ti-
lrntial boy made himself faNerite lie
and another kid" We're working in the
Office. The Office force VIE sitting
around waiting for the TIM Ia 20 hoine.
l'lir Two Kids We're li>pullng.
Il never .,a>>' my mother back. said
the lirrSomr otliec hoy la tn ether Who.
up To- that lime. had heeu considered
pretty decent
"Nou doul. eh:" ,ncered ihe mice
hoy" with contempt in hs tom.
NO. have too much RESPECT for her.
said thu boy "" thought a nuisance.
There Mas an inaudihlr remark from
thu nice boy and the other replied Ii
cause WAS raised that MY" And W.
torga>c him hi> >quealsy voice and hi
>hunling gait and his di,pniaiiou- pro
prnsitie,. beeausc he respected li- mot Ia
or too much Ia "sa-- her back.
fhH.oga TfjiHDc.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
Sailors Weather Signs.

Birds are very largely associated With
the weather by scaiarer-. In the Eng
liSh channel the fishermen regard the
flight of the curlew on dark night A. a
certain precursor of an east Nind.
The gales of the spring equinox are
called GcSwk storms, because they follow
the cuckoo-;llmost everywhere regarded
a. a weather prophet. The appearance
of the scanew promises rain and high
southwest winds. Seagulls in the field
mean Il storm from the SOM beast.
The stormy petrol is bird Of i'll omen.
But all these and other bird traditions
may be- trac,- 10 Oil t.r'-'k and Roman
traditions, and possibly even still further
Back.
Then as to- FISHES, the appearance of
dolphins and porpoises around a ship is
an old sign ~ a storm. Shakespeare re-
fers to it, as do several of the old play
writer's. And again we may find the eN-
PLANTATION in the ancient mythical char
acter of the dolphin.
In old mythology rhe dolphin typifc~
the moon, and the moon Is the weather
maker. An Oil belief of sailors that Ia
cut the hair and nails during calm
would certainly bring on storm is
plainly refcrahle to the Greek maxim
that the nails must not be pared before
the gods.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
CORRESPONDENCE
West Pittsiield

col. Joseph Patton i>quiie iesh!e. AMI
j. confined Ia lis bed.
Mrs. David PuShor ha- - tar rcees"d
n To lac aide To ride. VI. i'u>hef l.
better of hi. lmenc>,.
Mis-, Lila Jackson i visiting n \. i.
Posters.
Mrs. tlfred Willis i stopping with
her mother, Mr.. Ruby Patton.
e +. secku> ha, built plaza 10 hi
housr Which add much Ia it hcaaiN
Mir. stephen src,in~ o1 st Nlhan- did
the ioh.
Mr.. Emerson returned from Lawrence
recently.
Arthur Pailcn M home from shaw
NUT. liz, It'll.
Those not absent during a term ri p
weeks in B~t. No. Is arc IL lowing,
Blanche JrWett, kaiir Patton. Holm
Davis. Eva Lowell and Harry Jruam-.
Minnie Paltcn teacher.
school in pi-t l. Taught ~ Nj
Linda Davis, united with school in Mt
taught hY Ni>> Minnie Patten aud el"--
ed with a picnic la,i Week The daulpue>-
prevented heir cuio>ds the groS" - iu-
tended for dinner. ,ouGs ,clc. Quite good
number al prrnt- AMI friends Werc
present IL listen 10 The literary part he
programme which WI, we'll rendered.
\ nice treat ri peanuts aud candy VII
furnished 10y the teachers which wa~ eu-
joYed by all.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
& AIlaaIl.

Henry Kicker and wife and Wallace
Goodrich and wife spent the fourth at
Bar lIarbor.
Mr. Geo. Farnham is building II new
stable.
Mrs. +. W. Towle and little grand
daughter are spending a few weeks in
Skowhrgan.
Although there was no premedltated
celebration in this village on the Nth of
July, yet it proved to be quite lively
daV. There was almost one incp~sant
ringing of bells, firing of guns and blow
ing of horns from the early hour of y.
Monday morning untilS O'Clock in the
evening. There were Two fantastic
par1,des, one in the morning and another
in the afternoon, which were, to say the
least, laughablc. Each boy was the
happy losscssor of II gun for the day
and their delight knew no bounds. We
are glad to see the Young enjoy them
selves.
+. +. Further and VIII. and SON Omar,
started Tuesday morning on - visiting
trip to nifty.
MIR Walter Wheeler has purchased
Mrs. Angie Ilillon'- place in the Brock
District and moved ther' on Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Pottlc has rented the house
in this village, formerly occmpird by the
late Nathaniel Hall.
Quite II number of our Young people
attended the Ball nj Hart land. July tth.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and little daughter
Mabel. visited Mrs, Smith'> mother in
Shawmlu last week
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
Harmony

The Republicans Of Harmony held a
caucus "Wednesday at last week IL
| choose delegates Ia attend the County
! Convention IL he held n NhnWhegan,
i the following delegates We're chosen,
{. l. Leighton, q. :. Hight. Levi. Reed
and Dr. Mclaughlin Alternates, =.
! Leighton. W. :. Merrill. Alclhert Patty
ami l.. ". staples
] The farmers are anNinu>lN looking ion
| dry weather 81 they can do their hoeing.
Nomr oi the crops especially those ON
| low landN have got n >cNefc drrnching.
| 1t lool,> uoN Il if We should have
hountifal crop of hay. Mo>l crops are
looking We'll hut We need more sun and
les rain.
Mr.. and Mr. stephen l.. PcttiSreN ol
Lowell. Ma>>. We're in town lat week
and removed from the cemetery At Main
stream, the remains OF Mrs PeltigreN :
father capt l;ulu- Merrill and two
sisters. who died about thirty year, ago.
Thy Werr taken Ia Lowell and dcpo-il
rd ia the family yard.
Mr.. ,lom Bachellrr OF Ills place who
ha. been running paint shop in Gull
lord tor tlIr past var, died very sudden
" la>l saturday night. caused by blood
Hr>>rl bursting in Inc heal Mr.. Bach
elder met With severe fall >olnr three
months ago While painting on a building,
from which lc never mlA recovered.
His mother and brother have the -Nni-
plthy ri lheil old ncighhor~. aud friends
" ho will deeply MOURN hi, los. The
iutefnenl occurred al Oakland. MoudaY.
Mr. BaehrlI,r Wa a yolng man ot
PROMISE ma-on aud odd-lclloW. VI.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
south Madison.

\ thunder shower accompanied by Il
very heavy wind passed over here Sun-
dav night doing considerable damage.
Mrs. sumner Bakers barn was blown
from its foundation aud window blown
from the house.
Mr.. Charles IIoughton and wife went
to North Arson. Saturday and returned
Sunday. They had considerable dli1i-
Guilty in getting home "n account of the
roads being washed out.
Mrs. Samuel Mckcnnrv died Monday
of last week after a long Illness, her re-
mains were taken to her former home.
New Jersey for intermcnt
Mr.. Daniel Sawyer ON blackwell had
his barn blown Hat to the ground in the
galc of sunday night at the time there
were six head of cattle IN the barn which
were taken ont all right.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
arIatIIuk .

CLYDE Holden of Moose river hat, heel
visiting in town.
Omar lark and family went Ia Moo,'
river to spend the It'll.
Abel Thompson * in town.
Warren Colby was in town SATURDAY.
VIM. Livingston went to Madison Fri
day returned saturday.
W. II. tlark's crew finished driving ol
Sandy Stream saturday.
French people are coming through
from Canada in quite large numbers.
Carratunk people celebrated the It'll
by Il picnic aud dance at Pleasant Pond
Phlander Baker and family went t.
Scion To spend the fourth.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson is in town visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Ada SpauIding went to Solot
Saturday
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
Belgrade.

Mr. Frank e Bracket, and wife ot
Pitt>firld are visiting Mrs Bracket :
parents. Mr. and Mrs. :. T.. .Iudkins OF
Lakeside.
Mr.. l.. +. Church has gone to Aroo--
took for Il few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Wyman and sou and Miss
Annie Mo-hcr spent Wednesday at Mr..
:. tason,s of Sidney.
Charlie, Wyman has been 10 Water
Vile.
Mrs. Frank FELTON, of Boston has gone
to Oakland to spend few weeks with
her fathcr-in-law, Mr.. Orcn Tilton.
laying lime has come and the hoeing
not done YET on account of 20 much
rainy weather.
Crops are growing tinlly, 50 are
weeds.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
{ anbriige.

On the morning of the third inst. the
Masonic Lodge received the sad message
of the death of John Batcheldcr of Gull
ford: he moved there with his mother
one wear ago, where lie followed the bu-i-
ness of house painter. He was Il member
of Cambridge Lodge. He spent his hoy
hood AT the Castle in Harmony where his
father was keeper. He fell from build
ing in the winter and it ended in Il stroke
of paralysis.
Last week was Il week for arrivals in
town among them Mr.. Ira Jenkins of
Orange. Mass.
The Indictment weather prevented any
observance of he Fourth here.
George Mitchell while on the way
to Skowhcgan saw il deer feeding beside
the road.
DR.. Bunker has moved in the Charles
Martin House.
Rev Henry Dexter, DR.. \. j. Bow
man, j. Mills McAusin and wife OF
Guilford were nj the Island House on
Wednesday June 29th.
5. +. Il.
SUNDAYS rain WAS more than thu
farmers were prepared to receive with
O'Clock in the morning, and continued tt
rain hard until 3p. M. then came Il
shower such as we seldom see, il seemed
like the outpouring of the floodgatcS OF
the heavens This heavy fall of rain
must find n place somewhere and the
brooks and rils already swollen to al
enormous size Immediately became larg,
streams OF rushing, foaming water. no
did this fill the demand. 1t rushed tear
ing through fields of grain and potatoc'
carving destruction every where. on i
rushed through the roads washing then
ont rullVing. them at Il fearful rate max
inp them impa- Siblc. taking culvrrts an,
bridges away in their .mad career
The culvcrt near the school houS
went with the tide and the hridg
near the Baptist Church was carried
away "A part of the stone abutmcnts am
eight feet of the road on either side
stones estimated to weigh two tons wcr
carried three rods and those weighin
one ton Il distance of four rods.
The road-ovcr Sugar-hll is impaS>ibl,
The bridge near Benjamin Mitchell
was damaged to he estimate of S5t
The road machine with eight horses an
several men are repairing damages. 81
900 will NOT repair the damages of SUI
days rain la our roads and bridges.
If firing guns, beating drums aud
babel of noises constitute Fourth {
July celebration. We have had one her
at Cambridge. The firing of guns bt
gun AT 30 a. m. and continued at >hoi
intervals through the day. An in
promptu sack race, foot rice. rope pull
inr, swinging. lots of fun filled up tn
programme. Il.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
Fairfield.

The sewerage question is again being
agitatcd.
There is big jam of logs at Pishon's
Ferry boom now and it will take IA long
while to clear it. Fairfield boom has
lots of logs but no jam.
The advertised sale of the property of
the kennebcc Lumber Company drew a
large crowd of citizens to the mill We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. Allen of the firm
of F. O. Bailey d CO., conducted the
sale. He stated the terms and condi-
tons of the sale and then offered the
buildings. The best bid he could get
was $500 so he withdrew them. Then
the machinery was put up but sold very
slowly AT very low prices. Most of the
purchases were made by dealers in
second hand machinery from Bangor
and Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
New Portland.

Every thing quiet here the Fourth,
ter' children having a littlr fun.
Thursday June 30 a heavy thunder
shower passed over this place during
which the barn of Dexter Showers, 5 ms.
y. W. of the village. containing Is tons
of hay farming tools and sleigh was
struck by lightning and burned with
contents. The woodshed of j. +. Butt :
was struck but not materially irdnrcd.
.Ino. y. Davis whose leg WIS amputi-
ted weeks ago last saturday is gaining
slowly.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-07
ST. Adams.

Farmers are getting very auNiou>
There has been 81 much rain il j. i'm
possible to get ON some pieces 10 ii" amy
horing and having IS right near at hand
and bids fair To be- an average crop il
we can have favorable weather To get ii
The cheese factory Is doing good
business and is turning ont a fine quality
of cheese The month of june it made
/ .2O7 lbs Mr.. Hartman who run, tn,
business keeps a daily account OF what
is made.
|. O WinsloW l. very busy and wears ;
smile on his face.
l.. Mcrrick and wife are ON Il week
visit to WatcrVillc and adjoining towns.
W. Bigclow has employed man It
handle one or two of his horses which h,
thinks can show some speed,