davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
M. GALLERT.
Ellsworth, bar IIarbnr aud augusta

To- the Honorable Judge i l.,.0,ate t,s,a, r,.n
" IT Hancock
Henry Iatr.#. Eguu4-....,.. ID. -... ....,...
Ntrta-e'L respectfully rvl.r-ett- t.tt t.. -.t..-
anu cHaltct-. TlEht. art nFrU- uf a.,g ftu,#l-...
are not -utirlrutt. fNN ltT .-t ....i ..tr
81 administration hs ihv -tru ,t t.fr H.f..r..f
lars, wherefore your rrll,Iru-r urss. .lo.r h.u +
10 grant hjm H0-u-r tn -r4 lt ...... .,r fr..,t.
sale anil convey Eyr urHHsI.l,yf -ltr .rr. .t tI..
Following described r.t estate .tu4-,- .n }sras.
NuI'; ~ .AiI county W Wi Eulu,.t.i r.rttl,,-t
erlT by kagadUrr i;iytr. u.rthr.,~t.r., f. .t.t Z
h"htIt lartey an'l ih" late jnhn ti,urr .f -...r.
east hy land Of ,aI, Atm lI,lrs. ,lYV l,i Il .,.-
~ =, SAT- water a.-' H'r uu 1tl1va ..'.
@'rlh"i iAndLyine At tine u.utt .rf " 4--.n Is ...
:" ca i"fi, known by tA. u.,m,ut II .rrg I-.,
icing an pi the rtal .-t,te ut tHr ,lyr,.-... ..
SATISFY sald irn.s All charges nt administer.
April la,h, I>oa. nus '''.''
STATE or MAINE.
'1 a -, ~ Court of Probate, APR. Tr
Upon the foregoing Petition. oEbFRE1,-rr.
p'iln"nrr give public a"tlce To- a % person ,t,
ttdhE causing copy ~ tine petition ans rI.. ...
Ief thereon Ia he Published iltr,., week -..,-
~ IN the Ellsworth American. q, u.,t -I.,... -
printed or published In Ellsworth 900 said ,....
y tilat they may appear at q { uult uf Pc.
pate for said County, 10 i.- b.Id At gl---
port on the secUnd Wednesday of Mn
.bl. At zen OF thu clock in The torrno.n To-,
oil shld petitioner should mot be granted,
o,c .. +. tUNNINGHhM. Judge
5wl6 Attest ,-CHAs. +. DaEH R.,t-..r
Hue copy, Attrs' ---CHts. T.. DuKR Register
Al :, Court OF Probate holden Ellsworth, uf-f4n
ana Tor the county OF Hancock, GA the -....,.f
Wednesday of April ~ 80,
t'hiL u PAGE, named executor in a ..-t....
'nrs ''i,tn' puFp"rting to he the last VIII tai
testament OF Reuben Page, late eli RLrk.lr,rr .n
for probate "
Ordered, That the said Eft 4, n
nouce TO an persons interested. H. c.o-Irta ,.r
"a tIls orier t. pc published three. WtL- -5lrr--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
Good IOOkS.

Good looks are more than skin deep. depend.
Ing upon "A healthy condition of all the vital
organs. II the Liver be inactive, YOU have a
Bilious Look. If your stomach be disordered
you have Dyspeptic Look, and if your Kid
neys be affected you have a Punched Look.
Secure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great Alternative
Tonic and acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures Pimpies, Botches. Bois and gives
good complexion Sold at S. D. Virgins
Drug store, soc. per bottle.
NM ALL microbes which infest the
~ BUT earth. Their destruction
DEADLY J is great. as they destroy
life in thousands of human beings annually.
The only limitation to their devastations is
food to feed on. They produce countless dis
eases-as malaria, scrofua, eczema, cancer,
contagious blood poison. etc. etc. The rem
edy for this small but numerous and destruc.
tive foe, is to expel him from the body nv the
use Of Swift's Specific. s. S. S. will rout him
out completely. and force out also the poison
which he has left behind Be sure tdget the
genuine. Do not let any one put off on YOU
substitute or imitation. Send for our book
on the blood and skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga,
-Moisten a handkerchief with Jobnson,s
Anodyne Linimeut and inhaIe for wakeful.
ness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
Freedom Notice.

TOT valuable consideration hereby re,e,s. %
ny minor SON. Albert o. Jeilison. the rems,pde 70
o on ms n I'm turing his minority shall clsin,
tracing after this date ' "o"'s Vi MS con-
Bar Harbor, April Is. isas' ~" Ell son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
State NORMAL SCH00I,

CASTihE, MAINE.
spring term begins Tuesday, Mar 3. $50,
course OF two Years entities tn state dininua
~ "t. ~ iIet' GOOD board in Gibbs, including
rent Of room, expense of cooking wool etc iase
address - PARTICULARS,
lyB ALBERT F. RICUAPnSoS p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

Providence was not on the side of the
Democrats in the Rhode Island election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust OF an ad
ministrator Of the estate of Stephen Rice late
of GnuldsbOro In the county of Hancock de
ceased, 1y giving bo;Id as the law directs; he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to the said deceased's estate to make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands there
on to exhibit the same for settlement.
CHAS. BLANCE.
April 18th. A. d. 1892 3wlI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

II HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
/ all concerned. that he has been duly appoint
ed. and has taken upon himself. the trus of an
administrator of the estate of Phillip II. Hamor
late of lamoine, in the county of Hancock. de
ceased. by giving bond the law directs he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
To said deceased's estate To make immediate pay
ment, and those who have any demands thereon
to exhibit the same for settlement.
HENRY BOYNTON.
April / tn, A. D., 1872. 3wI7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28
East Maine Conference.
| Appointment Made of Methodist Ministers
Rocklaud.


RocKLAND. April 25. The following sp-
pointments We're read at the early session.
Bucksport District.
--. Presiding Elder, Z. @. address,
Ellsworth, Me. Addison. supplied by H.
h. Haskell; Alexander, Cooper and Med
dybemp>. supplied by J. D. McGraw; Bar
Harbor, e 6. Winslow; Ellsworth, q. b.
Chadwick Brewer, J. T. Crosby; Brooks
Vile and BROOKLYN, J. I. Moore; Bucks
port, +. ii. Boyuton; Bucksport Centre.
Z. 5. Gahan; Calais, First Church. J. II.
Irvine; Calais, Knight Memorial Church.
A. W. c. Anderson; Castine, o. II. Fer
nald Cherryfeld, A. J. Lockhart; Colum-
bia Falls and Columbia, Mabry kearney,
Cutler supplied by II. n Jones Deer Isle,
David Smith; East Machias and Whiting,
+. A. Glidden; East Bucksport and Ded-
ham, supplied by A. b. Carter; Eastpori,
c. L. HASKELL Eddingtou and Neslley's
Corner, w. +. Jewell; EdmundS and Mar
ion, F. W, Belcher; A. f. Chase, princi-
pal East Maine Conference Seminary
Bucksport; ID. II. Tribou, chaplain United
States Navy, Naval Home, Philadelphia;
H. II. Sawyer, Professor Rust Univ ersity,
Holly Springs, Mississippi
Rockiand District.
II w Wharf. 7. Z 7. O.. Thomaston.
Me. Belfast, j |. Hsnscom; Boothbay
Harbor, J + Haley; Bremen and West
Waldohoro, j A Marden. Camden, c
Phelan; Clinton, Benton and Burnham. W
l. Brown; Gushing. supplied by w A Me
>ervey; Damariscotta aud Mills, ID B
Dow Dresden, J II Bennett; East Booth
hay and South Bristol, " + Johnson;
East VssSslboro and China, + " Brooks;
Friendship, " II Powlesland: Georgetown
and Arrowsic. : NJ Duntou; Knox and
Morrill,, to be supplied Nontvile and Pal
ermo, supplied BY " II Noffitt y. NasSal-
horo and Vas>slboro, : A Bender; North
port and Lincolnville. supplied by T X
Hague; North Wsldoboro and Orf-s Cor
ner. Elisha L Skinner; Pemsquid and New
Hsrbor. NJ : Prehe; pittston and White
field, supplied BY q J Palmer; Randolph
and Chelsea, V + Hills; Rockland. 5
Cummings; Rockport. " W O.ier;
Round Pond aud Bristol Edward Free
man; Srsr>mout. VI F Brigham Sears
port, LsNsr-h; Sheep~Cot Bridge.
Charles Rogers; southport. G W Lowell:
south Thomaston aud Spruce Head, sup
piled by W II Small; rEoma>ton. { 4
Piummer; Union. J u F4y>on; Unity and
Troy. supplied hy IL ID Dodge. Waldoho-
TO aud South Waldoboro, u Phelan:
We>tport. to be supplied, Windsor aui
Cross Hill 10 be supplied; Wi>caseet \ b
Cook; Woo!wich, J ) Thompson G II
Fuller, W + Stewart. c G. Whaleu Wesley
Wiggin, r II HadioCk. W TAYLOR, " j
Kelley left without appointment 70 attend
one OF our schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-28

IL Vice President
S"lt it, TREASURER
mr. Hathor. Eden, Maine. >prtI !a,h. \. u i,pa
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09
The Fourth.

The glorious 4th of July has come
and gone, and the people have recover
ed from the affects of celebration dissl-
patton and again settled down to bust
ness. As all are aware Onida did not
celebrate to any great extent, and had
it not been for the heavy artillery and
exploits of the boys early in the morn
ing our denlzens-who remained at home
might not have felt a patriotic pang
Onidalns scattered promiscuously.
The Band and quite number of peo-
pie visited Blunt, while others celebrat-
ed at the Westover grove, northwest
Of town, at Turley and Okobojo.
Blunt had a good crowd and varied
program, and Judge Benefits address
is highly complimented.
At the Westover grove about so
neighbors met and passed the day in a
fitting manner. A good dinner was
splead and croquet and other games
indulged in by the older ones and
swings made in the trees for the en-
joyment Of the children.
At Turley there was fair attend
ance and good program. Orations
were delivered by Il. NJ. Simmons OF
Onida and j @. Bogard of Falrview,
which are reported to have been well
delivered Horse races, foot races and
other amusements were lndulged in
during the afternoon and a social dance
in the evening.
At Okobojo the attendance was very
good and everybody enjoyed them
selves. The people Of Okobojo pre-
pared to make everybody feel patriotic
and celebrate in most fitting manner
and succeeded in every particular
The Grafton was delivered by Rev. T
w. Barry, Chaplain of the U. s. Army
now stationed at Fort Sully 1t was
/ very eloquent, patriotic and instruc
tive, and the audience were so wei
pleased that when the speaker took his
seat all arose and gave him three
cheers. Those who heard the oration
will always have warm spot in their
| patriotic bosoms for Chaplain Barry
| The usualsports were then indulged IN
i the slow mule race with half a dozel
starters being the most amusing. Il
the evening the large hall was crowded
| with merry dancers. The celebration
was gotten up to raise funds to clean
a small balance due on the town hal
and the object, we understand, wa
more than realized.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09
Edward Barber killed a spring

Edward Barber killed a spring
calf Tuesday that netted him over SO
IN cash, which is considered pretty
good.
-Hakan Person, the portly asses
sor of Pearl township, was attending
the meeting Of the County Equalization
board, Tuesday.
Over a dozen Harrison hats have
been ordered by Onidains. Grandpa's
hat will be numerously worn in Sully
during the campaign.
H. D. Enoe closed 2-month' S
term Of school at Clifton last Friday
afternoon, with a picnic dinner which
was attended by the patrons.
i am prepared to furnish first
class Wind Mill so cheap that you can't
afford pumping by hand and sweat this
warm weather. A. A. FAUST, Onida.
Road Supervisor Bert Lilly has
had good job of work done on the
grade west Of town, and is this week
devoting his time to backsetting the
fire-guards.
Born, July 4th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Schneider Of Milford township,
a son. Everybody will celebrate on
the young mans birthday next year,
and ever afterwards.
On their way to Blunt Monday
morning the band boys met with a
mishap, which terminated in the band
wagon being overturned, the boys
thrown out and the smashing Of two
horns. Nobody hurt.
Walter Matter came over from
Llewellyn Park township, Wednesday,
and bought new Hodges header from
A. A. Faust. The Matters have a
large acreage of wheat, and there never
was a better prospect for large yield.
Misses Lena Johnston, Linnie
Cole and Minnie Porter spent the 4th
at Pierre. The girls were accompanl-
ed home by Miss Lillian Loudon of
Pierre, who is visiting her school
friends Misses Lena Johnston and
Minnie Porter.
-Lsat Saturday evening about 20
| friends of Mrs. Nj. T. and Charles w.
johnson of Milford met at their home
and held a celebration or picnic.
Among the deicacies served was ice
cream favored with the jucie of home
grown strawberries.
The returns made by County
Assessor Z. E. Blakemore show that
there are 1856 horses, 268 ponies, l04
mules, 5000 cattle, 9,245 sheep and
225 dogs IN Sully county, upon which
the people are assessed. This is g
pretty good showing of live stock.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09
NOTICE,

All parties are hereby notified to keep
their stock off Of the South West / of
Section 5, TIP. ia, Range II, (Onida) as
| wish to get the hay this year, which |
cannot do if it is used for pasture.
Yours Respectfully,
THOs DoNER, Onida, S. d.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09
Estray Notice.

Taken up by James T. Lawrence on Sec,
10, 1864, Cora township, Sully County,
South Dakota, one Black Mare Pony,
about years old, star on forehead, right
hind and left fore feet white, brand r on
left shoulder. When taken up had on
halter with strap stale. Owner can re.
cover same by paying for trouble and all
NJ F. HOWARD,
Justice of the Peace within and for Sully
County, South Dakota,
Dated June GOTH 1892.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09

In his address to the Redfeld CON
yention. Tuesday, it is reported that
GOV. Loucks advised his people to let
up the war against local business men
and bankers. Ii not, defeat was in
store for the party. Why this flop ?
Does it point to hidden hand Of the
State Bankers association, or does re-
morse disturb the Old mans sleep
De Smet News.
JAS. A. Lang has resigned the Of
fee of Sheep Inspector to which he
was recently appointed. While the
per diem, mileage, etc, are very good
and would give a man handsome in
come, the whole sum must come from
the taxation of the sheep, which IN
Sully county would amount to less
than $40 year, and, you know, Jim
don't care to fill an office with such
great resources.
The Sully County Teachers In,
stitute will be held in Onida beginning
on Monday, August lst and continuing
two weeks. All teachers in the county
are requested to attend. Supt. Porter
is using every effort to make this in.
stltute second to none ever held in the
county and if the teachers take an in
terest IN the work there is no reason
why it should not be the best. Mrs
Y. NJ. McFall has been appointed in
structor, and Prof. NJ Knight assistant
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09

Farmers have no time to fool away
or experiment with q new-fangled no
tion, therefore buy a Mccormick Now
er OF A. A. Faust.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09
W. G. r. U, Convention.

The W. C. T. u. association Of Sully
and Hughes counties will hold con-
vention in Blunt, on July 18th and
18th. An interesting program has
been prepared and large attendance
is anticipated.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09

TAKEN Up. - One fall steer calf
branded o or circle on the right hlp,
color red and white. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing charges. JAMES STIrE.
n. W. 23-ll5-78.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-07-09

If you want a new suit Of clothes
for the Fourth, 60 and price those at
the Bargain Store
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-28
PlShon S Ferry,

Mr.. Joseph Thomas an aged mnn, who
lived on the road that is called the French
settlement. died Tuesday If last week after
short sickness He moved here from
North Canaan several years ago.
Mrs. Olive Merrill was quite sick last
week.
Mrs. I. A. Kicker Seems to be falling
Mrs. Nelson Hodgkins is with her.
Blanche Pratt is sick with measles
Many who have been laid aside by sick.
ness are about again.
temperance lecture at the Hall in this
place by j. II. Hamilton resulted in the
organization of Good Templats lodge.
Saturday evening Jan, Ii. Owing to
much sickness in the vicinity but few
Joined at the first meeting but at the Sc.
eond, Saturday evening last they were
re enforced by goodly number. Success
TO them. There was formerly flourish
ing Lodge in this place but it lost ground
and became extinct few years sgo.
Mrs Georgia Savage paid n visit to her
sister at North Fairfield last week.
Mrs. Hiram Barrett died Monday morn
ing January %, at the home of her sou,
George Barrett, with whom she and her
husband resided. Mr.. Hiram Barrett is
very sick with the grippe.
We have just heard of the death.of Mr..
Blake Dow former esteemed resident Of
this place, which occurred at Fairfield re
Gently.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-28
Browns Corner Canaan.

Schuyler Burrill returned from Boston
last week, his father N n Burrll has
been very sick with pneumonia but at
the present writing is some6 hat better
Eben Richards is quite sick also w. f.
Brown is laid by with the prevailing dis
ease. The sick ones of last week ar bot
ter and able to be about. Mrs. L Gro
well is caring for her father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chase at the vii.
lage. who are both sick with Ia grippe
Charlie Worthen was in town last FIJI
day, his mother who went to Portland to
have her eyes treated is expected home
soon; she expects to partially regain her
eye sight.
Richard Chase and Mr. Bartmess held
a n Getting at East Colnyille Sunday Z. NJ.
Mrs, Blake Stevens and Frank have
been stopping ut \, u. Browns.
Business is lively since the tlue coud-
ton of tie roads.
Saturday evening Mi Elmer Goodrdge
ard wife Cf Palmyra aud Mr. add Mrs.
Frank Tibbetts of IIaItand met with the
G. B. L. Club at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Bufril, and entertain
ed the company with use and song
which was highly appreciate by all Mr..
and Mrs. Burnli received their guests in
"A very bospitablc manner, their genial and
thoughtful courtesy To each made all feel
at home under their roof. The interest
ing poem by viii CART ''1he First SET
tiers Story, was finely rendered by Mrs
Ida Brown. Fred Dunlap and wife of
Skowhegan We were pleased to greet
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-28
East Skowhegan.

No disease takes a person down low and
holds him there like the Grippe All in
this vicinity gain very slowly and many
who are able to 60 out can do but little.
Our apple buyer, long looked for, Mr. B.
NJ. Hight made us a call last week and
agreed to pay US 81 25 per barrel delivered.
Cairns & Goodrich offer to pay 35cts,
per bushel for potatoes and now is the
time to sell at low price. 1t takes a good
load of potatoes to buy a barrel of -four or
more than five barrels of apples. The
county is oyerstocked with apples and po-
tatoes, an over production without doubt
Corn with great crops in the west is still
held at S5cts. per bushel and good flour at
sG.2O per barrel and many find it hard to
pay such prices.
We are glad to see the appointment of
Forrest Goodwin, Esq, for postmaster of
Skowhegan, and believe HIM to be the
right man under all circumstaL ces
Our school started with II pupils and
has dwindled down to six the Austin child
rem five in number have been absent two
weeks and others fail to attend. We have
good teacher and a good warm school
house and scholars should attend if posi-
bic,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-28

The long wished for snow has come st
last, and now the teams for hauling Inn.
Der and wood are having a good time af
ter all their worry about snow.
Mr.. o. NJ. Tbayer of Paris WIS in ,own
last week with his popular talking ma.
chine and musical attachment. It was
well patronized.
Mr.. j. IL, Mitchell Of Skowhegal was
In town Saturday, also Mr. Emery with a
load of brooms.
Nj. l.. Green drives fish cart through
here on Saturdays.
The grippe has abated somewhat and
business Is moving along as ever.
There are two blacksmiths in town. and
they all have plenty to do, the storekeep-
ers seem to be at work all the tine, and
st the tavern there is fair amount Of
transient customers, and ON the whole
ehere are no evil reports to bring at the
commencement of the year %.
MIR. Alonzo Brown and wife were called
to Garland last week by the serious IN,
ness OF Mrs Browns father, Mr.. Leonard
okiiiin' VINO still remains lna critical con
dition.
Miss Allura Drew has gone to pIttstield
to care for her sick sister.
Mr.. L. A. Skilin and wife of Whitman.
TIC, visited his sister, Mrs. A. Brown.
last week
MI T. +. Ham and wife have gone to
Dedham, Mass. Mr.. Ham is manager of
lne nome for boys IN that place, and Mrs.
liam is matron for the same institution.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-28
Supplement to the Somerset Reporter

-, Mrs jerome Tuttle was obliged through
Illness 10 give M her situation At Har
mony' She Is with her daughter, Mrs. JOS
eph futtle.
Mr. Fred Morrill, is at home from the
west, whore he hns been several Years
and Is visiting his many friends.
-Four new members were admitted To
The methodist church last sabbath. Re-,
mr., Maehesney filled tho pulpit A. r.
u r. Lyons was suffering from "a eaId
Am sorry for my mistake of lasL-------
was mlsinformed but will be- mar. asH.
ful for the future.
The only sen Of Mr.. Smith NeaI .- .f,.
SICK Mr.. Neal has lost las wiz anil
daughter, and from inability 60 nul helm
~ obliged to take care of ms .au aud I'll.
all the house-work. # There are any Who
feel Inclined to act the part of tn good
Samaritan here is an excellent apportnn
lty To do so.
Mr.. Nelson started for the woods Mon.
day morning.
Mr.. Henry Cleveland is at home from
Madison for u short stay.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-28
PittsHeid.

There is to be a course of lectures at the
Institute. the first commencing Friday
evening. Prof. Purpgton of Pennington,
will lecture one evening.
Tie Union Temperance meeting will be
held at the Ubiversalist church, Sunday
evening next.
Quite number of students returned
Monday, after closing successful schools
in neighboring towns.
Last Friday night the guests at the Ian
Cey House were aroused by an alarm of
fire. The chimney was sending forth vol
umes of flame and smoke; over half
bushel of Goals was taken from the piazza
roof. But for the night Waterman con
siderable damage might have been done
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-28
harmony.

Ib6 weather for the past week has been
most favorable, and as the sleighing is
good, people have been hauling their
Hnlbar to the mill.
Miss Stella Chalmers has gone bac k to
ber home in Norridgewoek
There are quite number in town sick
with la Grippe but most of them are get.
ting better.
They have begun to cross the lake be.
tween this town and Hartaud
Most of the schools are closed aud the
SCHOLARS are having n short vacation be-
fore the High school which commences
next month.
Mrs. Charles Leighton died Monday
night.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-01-28
Brighton.

La Grippe has made the acquaintance of
many in this vicinity. Mr.. 4. +. becker
and F. I. Farrin's family are sick with it
now.
The Sub Registers appointed by L. D.
Libby, Town Clerk, are F. T. Farm and
Clark York.
Mrs. Ann Whitehouse is visiting her
daughter, Mrs G. L. Hayden.
Charlie Hayden has gone to Dexter to
receive medical treatment of DIR. Fields
Miss Hattie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Decker was united in marriage TO
Mr.. Uriah Whitehouse, of Wellington, at
Athens the 18th inst. Mrs. Whitehouse
was one of our NEST highly respected
young ladies and her many FRIENDS wish
her long and happy life.