davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
wo,trN AS GARDENERS.

Avoman can take care of small garden IN
addition TO her housework as reelsa..u;i,
nv so doing save large share OF the iaini1y eA
nsnses' and the best garden land u IN hive I
bs-s on a street car line, where lots stun can
he purchased at 500 to Sl25 each on nonHlis
payments, of Gould q Whitwof'n' - o''
hlngE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
REI1ARLE AND ALWAYS THE SAME.

RRASpRErHs PILLS are the Oldest, ssisst and
hest blood purifier and purgstive known. They
are purely vegetable therefore harmless Iney
ave slwsys the same and always produce the
sane effect. Other purgstives require increased
doses and finally cease acting altogether. A
course of one or two of BRA NDRETHs PILLS
taken each night is positive cure for constipa-
tion headache and all bilious disorders III you
cant take them plain, get them sugar coated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

wsterhouse & Beach 20. A. Waterhouse snJ
Frank Beach, late OF HAntord & Besehl, ssnsaa a,
insmrsnre agency; represent some OF the Isfgest
a,naricsn and foreign companies Call on
hem AZ Room Colman building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

please gallery and orchestra alike, and
that the old graybeard enjoys it as much
as his little grandchildren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

WIN be found an excellent remedy ior SICK
headache. Carriers Little Liver Pilis. inou,
sands Of letters from people who have useu
them prove this fact Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
The MacD. ESQ.,.
H7-i9-2l-23 Front St
SEATTLE, March ao. 1891.
THE
MILLINERY
OPENING
CONTINUES
TODAY
AND
TOMORROW.

Extraordinary as have been
our opening days in the Milli-
merry Department heretofore,
they have never even ape
preached the showing of this
season. 1t is marvellous in
beauty, complete to the mi
nutest detail and perfect in all.
Womankind will certainly be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

Washington Floral Company are now prepat.eu
to furnish patrons with the choicest na.Sy
grown roses on the Coast at very ressonaoIs
SSrfcss in $50 varieties Madison street, neaL
Lac Warrington. Telephone. No. saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

WiidI Jul
department offers this spring.
Every woman in the city
should do herself the justice of
examining this beauteous array
of exquisite millinery.
The opening days are to
continue today and tomorrow,
then the many delicate articles
must 60 back from the tables
into the boxes.
There is a rare treat in this
showing for ladies who admire
fine millinery.
There are imported pattern
hats showing the very newest
Partisan fads.
All that is displayed is direct
from the New York markets,
where the selection was made
in person by the millinery
buyer.
The stock is certainly the
finest which we have ever dis
played. 1t is the finest ever
brought to this city.
We invite critical inspection
and comparison of this stock
with any in the Northwest.
When on the second fcot
be sure and visit the Cloak
Department and examine the
hosts of new things which are
on show
1.-THE latest and best now
elites Of the season are gath
cred here, and they are to be
had at very fair prices.
The new home of the Mus.
lin Underwear and Corset De.
partments, on the second floor,
is worth a visit. Both are
complete with new goods, and
the new arrangement is just
what the ladies have desired.
The departments ARE con-
venient and so situated that
they insure a greater degree of
privacy to the customers than
heretofore. At the section
with the muslin goods you will
find also the children's and in-
| fants' wear.
NTHE-
| MacDougaN &
| SouthViick Co.
| EVERETT.
| INFORMATION AND MAPS EVERETT
l. Land Cos property furnished by Man.
4 L.gt Ivxwv ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
Cdnf be found

Can't be found
the equal Of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. If other
medicines Of it's
class were like it,
they'd bo guaran-
teed. This is: IL
it doesn't benefit
or cl1ra in avery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29


william Z. Bradley VS.. E. 4. Wittler-Cause
uiAmisseo without prejudice at plaintiffs costs.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRNE, J.
WOO Dan VI. Seattle Electric Railway Com
SSaahy-Judgment against plaintiff for costs and
announcements
:: Aiosterman & Co. Vs. 8. J. Bassett ct ux-
fSount, Judgment by agreement against de-
fsnoAnt IN sum Of $Sl 81
D o1scine Baxter vs.. O. D. Guilfoil and Lizzie
and. ~. o,n1L,Account; jury trial waived; court
zr,; nS norwegian Pillow Company VS. W. F.
sesius. Judgment by default In sum of $SS7.56
SUPERIOR couRr-HuxHs, J.
r STATE OF Washington VS. Richard Lee-De-
49, 70 information: overruled; prisoner ar
go. ano pleads not guilty.
p;e OF washington va Charles Harris
ss.s srraigned ana pleads not guilty.
p., sa.e OF washington VS.. John H Huffman
Tertiary. 'eois Al 'ne pen'-
o, SaIe OF Washington vs. Emile Morven, Henry
Srann ana Mathew Ries-Ries demanding
frlo, Trial, case OF Quinn and Marvin called;
PROBATE Observation-Disclosures
tratrix fled Vi
Guardianship of Abbie Revell, an idiot-Bond
VI guardian presented; order approving bond
pEstate OF Arthur E. Potter-Citation on z. C.
Potter issued. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

First production of any spectacular pantomime
In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

accorded
the right,
by men,,
to have
much in
terest in
millinery
connec-
ton with
what our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

. NIGHTS, COMMENCING
THURSDAY, MARCH oil
MATINEE SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
PRICES AS USUAL
CORDRAY'S THEATER.

Reserved Seats seven days In advance at Theater
Box ONCE Telephone sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

ENGAGEMENT ExTRAoRDINARYt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
AMUSEMENTS.

D. 0. v. T. ShfDER h2iCsERS fhtAftk. CslCSsu, III
AMUsEMENTS.
CoRDRAY's THEATER
Corner Third and Madison Streets
THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
March g. 20 and 80.
Our Excellent Company of Players In dramatiza-
ton of Robert Louis stevenson's famous
novel of the same name entitled,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
THE STRANGE CASE
DIR. JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
THE AUDIToRIuM,
UNIQUE. NOVEL AND HIGH CLASS NOV
L IasY MISS MIME HUFF
THE WORLDS TRIO.
PRICES AS USUAL
Reserved Seats seven days In advance at Theatsr
Box ONCE, Telephone sos.
CoRDRAy's THEArER
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
2 NIGHTS. COMMENCING
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
MATINEE SATURDAY.
First production Of any spectacular pantomime
in Seattle.
THE ORIGINAL AND WORLD FAMOUS
HANLoN BROTHERS
sruPENDoUs
SPECTACULAR
TRICK PANToMIME,
ENTITLED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .............s.o,..
sUpERBA! supERnA. (;
SUPERBAI +: SUPERBAi (!
'.."............'.. ..............."...
Unlike anything ever presented to the amuse-
ment public.
THE TALK OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Gorgeous scenic effects, IN paralleled transfer
nations, astounding mechanical tricks magnif-
cent costumes daring acrobsts agile sprtes pretty
ballots and the funniest of clowns.
TIE GREATEST NOVELTY IN THE HISTORY
OF SEATTLE THEArRIcALs!
PRICES:
Parquette .......... ...'......''..'ss..s...Si.oU
Dress Nlrcie M %
Gallery.........
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE,
SATURDAY. APRIL :, ,ssA
GRAND eYMNAsrIC ExHIANo1-
ExEMPLIFICATIoN OF PHYSICAL TRAIN.
ING.
Given by the Seattle Turn verein. Participated
In by eighty scholars and members IN
der the management OF
PROFESSOR CONRAD wIEDEMANN,
Instructor Of Gymnastics and Teacher Of Physical
Culture
Admission-Aduits. Soc; children, 25A Perform
ance begins at BIS sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

LESLIE &REYNoLps, MISS MINNIE HUFF.
JOHN T. HANSON, STEVE CARROLL,
THE WORLDS TRIO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

THE ORIGINAL AND WORLD FAMOUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

UNIQUE, NOVEL AND HIGH CLASS Nov
ELTIES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29

Our Excellent Company of Players In q dramatiza
ton of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous
novel of the same name entitled,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24

The currant is a fruit which is
perfectly hardy in all of the North.
ern States, while it does not sue
ceed well in warmer climates. Gar
deners and fruit growers might well
give more attention to it here, as,
although not as well appreciated
by many as are the sweeter fruits,
1t is one that is wholesome and
grateful to the palate in the ex-
treme warm weather. Those who
have acquired taste for its flavor
would not relinquish it for even IL e
fragrant strawberry. 1t responds
readily to liberal manuring and
good care. 1t can be grown upon
almost any soil. The bushes do
not die i'll a few years, nor does the
fruit decrease in size, or deterior-
in flavor after cultivation in the
same field, as some of the other
fruits Plantations of it are easily
and cheaply increased if desired,
and it is profitable fruit for cul-
tivation, even with the present de
mand for it which might be very
much increased by a little effort, as
have the demands for many other
fruits. Its insect enemies are few
and easily kept under control, and
there is no danger of the market
being sapplied by other countries
or by States where it can be rpen-
ed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
Thought Him Stranger 10 the
Telephone.

IL apparently was visitor from the
rural districts who was totqlly unacqusint-
ed with city ways, saws the Chicago Nail
lie enter, d ore OF the {, nlces at the city
building and finally attracted the atten-
tion If a clerk. who rather grutily irquir
ed
Well, what is II? What can do for
You?
Where's your telephone? asked the call
er. taking survey Of the room.
Over there.
without saying smother word the caller
walked across the room, timidly tool
down the receiver, placed 1t to his eal
and stood for minute as still as stsiu,
evidently listening and waiting for III,
mysterious instrument to say something
to him.
Then h. carefully hung up the receiver
glanced around the room aud noticed tina
the face OF every clerk was stretched ou
of its normal shape by smile Of gener
GUS proportions.
Again he returned to the attack Aftel
listening before he tapped on the trans
mitter several times. Again he wal ed
Then he glanced about him, put his lip
close to the phono and said quietly-yer'
quietly, Hello!
This WAS too much for the amused
clerks to stand ana after hearty ch 1ru'
of laughter one of them kindly volunteer
ed to show the old man how to operate
the new tangled taking machine.
Hang mp that receiver just as it wa
when you found It, Turn that little crsnl
at the right, which rings the bell. Ther
take down the phone, place it to YOU
car and when the central girl answer:
Il her
The cid gentle eman slowly turned ant
gazing long and stesdfastly on his young
friend and remarked in that same sad
sweet voice.
Say! Don't get CAV now I'm the in
phone.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
The Quality Of Eggs.

There is difference in eggs apart
from their size to make some more
valuable than others. Much de-
pends upon the food the hen gets
from which the egg is to he made.
Many people think it makes no
difference what hens eat, that it
they like it and it contains the ele-
mcnts Of the egg it will be all right.
Yet their own experience tells them
that eggs produced from grain fed
hens in Winter and early Spring
are of better quality than they are
aler, even when in both cases the
eggs are entirely fresh. After fowls
begin to find worms, insects and
other trash in the spring their eggs
rapidly deteriorate. Whatever meat
they have should be fresh. The hen
is not particular at all about this
nor about the cleanliness of til,
water she drinks but her Owne
knowing that this tainted food goes
into the egg, may be expected tt
show more squeamishness than tn,
hen, unless indeed he is willing tt
admit that he knows no more thai
she.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
The State Fair.

Secretary Twitchcll, of the Maine
State Fair, is fast getting things III
readiness for the next exhibition,
and will issue the premium list be.
fore the middle of April, The list
of specials will please the exhibitors
for it will be beyond anything ever
offered before 1t is for these spec
ial features he has been working,
believing that they will aid mater
tally in completing the Maine State
Fair, and making it in fact as well
as name a State exhibit. The com
plete success last year gives cour-
age to every official, and from this
time to the 10th of September the
ball will be kept rolling, the one
purpose being to score IA greater
victory for the State Society, and a
more complete showing of Maine
products than has yet been seen.
trustee Hutchins of Auburn offers
the following grand specials: For
the best loaf of wheat flour raised
bread, made by any farmers wife
or daughter, or anybody's wife OF
daughter resident of Maine, the fol
lowing four premiums; $40 to first
So to second, - to third, and So
to fourth best. Mr.. llutchlns has
also sent the following special horse
premiums: $50 for any son or
daughter of his brood mare Carrier
Pigeon that shall obtain at the
State Fair a record Of go or bet
ter, and $50 additional il 2.25 is
beaten. Futurity special preml-
ums: SO for the best colt or filly
by his young stallion Sidnut, to be
shown at the State Fair i'll 1898
and $3.50 to any Of his get thai
shall win the yearling colt stake
in 1891, and $3.50 additional If The
State record is beaten and held fol
1894. The full list will very soor
be published.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
Roland T. Patten

How THICK Is A COAT OF PAINT! A
gallon of the Chiffon Paint contains 23I
cubic inches and covers $50 square feet OF
surface. two coats. If the school-housc is
to be painted, we would like to have an
answer from some of the scholars. The
remarkable covering property OF the Chill
ton Paint is worthy OF consideration-it is
an item of aconomy not to be overlooked
The Chiffon is "ready mixed paint,
and we know that there is a prejudice among
many against this kind of paint They
think there is something lacking to make
them perfect paints. The Chiffon is made
with the purest and best linseed oil com
bined with turpentine and turpentlne
drier, nothing wanting there. The hand
and eye may vary in the grinding and NIX
ing Of paint, but the machinery which
they use never makes mistake. lhe
Chiffon is a better and more economical
paint than any that can be mixed by hand
in the old way. Don't be behind the times
you live in. Inquire about these paints
and get color card.
For Sale by e. L. WALKER, Skowbegau. Me.
Chiffon Paint Co., aston and New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
Percentage Of Free and DutIabIe.

The goods coming in free of duty
in the six months ending Dec.31
1891 were 53.S per cent; the goods
coming in free of duty in 1889,
$40 per cent, showing an increased
percentage of absolutely free trade
in goods coming in free OF all dnty
under the Mckinley tariff over the
tariff it supplanted of 25.5 per cent,
More than half as much again OF
goods coming absolutely free of all
duties under the Mckinley Bill, as
under the old tariff.
The duties collected in 1889 were
S229, 600, 900. the duties collected
in the six months ending Dec 81
1891, were $S6,00O 600, a rate tol
1892 of SIP, 100000, showing al
annual reduction of tariff receipts
under the Mckinley Bill of prob
ably $l9, 100000, while the receipts
from internal revenue will be in
creased.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
Roland T. Patten
Old and New Tariffs Contrasted

1t is dangerous business for free
traders to refer to the earlier tariffs
as being less burdensome than the
Mckinley tariff. They are liable
to get answered and diScomtitt d.
This is the way Governor Camp
bell was answered by MI. Mckin-
ley at Niles, Ohio, August %, 1891.
Governor Campbell in his speech
accepting the nomination Of the
Democratic State Convention,
speaking of the earlier tariffs, said
"that the tariffs of Washington, of
Hamilton and of Jefferson averaged
only 7 = per cent? These laws
he commends and would have us
return to them. | fear he is not
familiar with those early tariffs.
In the eight years of Mr.. Jetler-
sons administration the average
advalorem. rate on all imports free
and dutiable was 1910. In 1904.
in the midst of Ietlerson's admin
istration, the average rate was
23.I0, not z IL per cent as Mr..
Campbell stated. In 1920 the aver
age rate was 2229; in 1880, 1871;
in 1910, ID 10; in 1880. 23.l6; in
1860, 1867; in 1870, 4223; in 1880,
29.7 and in 1890, 29.l2. These are
the average rates upon all articles,
both free and dutablc.
Under the act Of l7S9-"the tar
if of WaShington''-the duty on
common salt was 10 cents per bush
cl, and later in WashingtOn's time
salt was increased to 20 cents per
bushcl. Under the law of 1890 1t
is less than 3 cents bushel. This
enormous duty on salt would the
governor have us reimpose
The duty on coal under the
Washington and Jefferson tariffs
was equal to + 40 ton; while the
tariff on coal under the new law Is
10 cents Il ton.
The duty on cordage under the
Washington and Jefferson tariffs
was = cents and . / = cents IA
pound; under the new law it is =
cents ponnd. The duty on nails
under the tariffs of Washington
and Jefferson was cents pound,
under the new law it is cent a
pound. The duty on twine and
pack thread under the tariffs of
Washington and Jefferson was A
cents pound; under Madison s
cents a pound, and under the new
law it is from 40 cent to l.:
cents pound.
The duty on raw cotton unde
he tariffs of Washington and JEFF
erson was 3 cents II pound; unde
the new law it is free.
The duty on molasses under tn
tariffs of Washington and Ietfer
son was 3 and 5 cents a gallon
under the Madison tariff it was Il
cents Il gallon, and under the he,
law it is free.
The duty on sugar, brown AM
raw, under the tariffs of Washing
ton and Jefferson was 21 cents
pound; under the Madison tariff
was 8 cents "a pound, and under tn
new law it is free.
The duty on loaf sugar under tn
tariffs of Washington and Jet1eI
son was 8 cents pound; under tn
Madison tariff it was cents
pound, ander the new law it is
cent a pound.
| Under the Washington tari
there were but seventeen article
free of duty, and here they art
Saltpetre, tin in pigs, tinplate'
lead, old pewter, brass, iron an
brass wire, copper in plates woe
dyeing woods and dyoing drug
raw hides, beaver and other fun
and deer skins. In the new la
300 paragraphs are required t
name the articles that are free {
duty, and their number amounts t
many hundreds.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24

1t is only a few Y ctrs a@p that snip
ping men heard wit, couIier the story
Of the first long towr, -theno1nd miles,
How eagerly it was discussed. W hat
tame reading it makes now For n little
ting to drag heavy load that distance
now is rs easy is the journey Of an IL
train from the Battery to Harlem.
Within the last few months oceangoing
tugs have towed big craft that had come
to grief in the Spanish main all the way
to this port for repairs. The hauling
operation became necessary because oil
the absence of II suitable marine doc
tor or repairing facilities at the place
where the vessels were damaged lie
pairs are expensive in the tropics, and
in number of c,scs good round sum
was saved even after "A long tow to this
port.
The champion long distance tow per
haps is now in progress. Two months
aeo an immense steam tug left the Mer-
sey, bound to Rio Jaueiro, to bring back
to England Il large iron bark that had
been seriously damaged in storm near
Illt ttludlOI. L llliS t'S5 i'''' NN'''N' ~
with her charge and it is a foregone con
clusion that she will reach the Clyde
without any mishap.
Owners decline to give any intorma
iion concerning the cost of IA long dis
tancr tow. but one like that from Rio tc
England must be enormous. Here ls
trip of at least five months. over DIS
tance of ! ,00O miles. At the very least
900 tons Of bunker coal must be used
There vou have s., 900 at one slap Pro
visions will cost $4,000 more. Tha
makes $4,000 Put the wages OF the
crew at 50 900 more That makes $l3,
900. Then figure incidcntals at 81 900
and the landsman may understand wha
an expense is attached to a job of tha
kind. \ total of 81 1000 spent before
single penny is paid for repairs. Thes
figures are from the tugboat owner
STANDPOINT and do not directly show tn
cost of the tow to the chartcrer. Tn
owner of the steam ting has to llvo Ink
other people. and his profit for the tri
will be all the way from $1,000 to $1,000
That swclls the amount to fli,O0O o
more.-New York Mail and Express.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24

Senator Stockbridge of Michigan
who was on the same train with
Mr.. Cleveland on the latter's return
trip from Ann lIarbor, says that
he is certain that Cleveland "cOuld
carry Canada without a struggle;
he was received with the widest
enthusiasm on the other side of
the line" This is quite natural.
Canadians and other subjects of
Queen Victoria know pretty well
who their friends are in the United
States. Free-Trade, to which Cieve-
land and the other "reformcrS" are
committed, can only mean profit to
Engllshmen at the expense Of oul
people. Hence the great enthuSl-
assn among Canadians for the apoS-
tie of American Cobdenism.-Amel
lean Economist.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
Prof. A. +. SAWYER,
Practical Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist.
So. Norridgewock, Maine.

Will cure Lameness Of Ringbones; ;
Sprains, Splints and Curbs removed; Hor'
ses having diseased teeth, being hard to
keen in condition. producing indigestion ;
cr;hbinp. collie, etc. Afte. having under
gone nv treatment they become good driv.
ers aud easy to keep in good condition.
Vic;ons horses and colts successfully hand
,.S and Educated at low rates. tf50
Prof. Sawyer will be at G. s.
Hills stable, Skowhegal on every
fair Saturday until further notice.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
TRY DANA'S SARSAPARlLLA

To tell woman you love her without
ioing 80, and then to love her without
ceiling her SO, is the Alpha and Omega of
Irritation.
III were as rich as my right hand
neighbor, should have his faults; if |
were as poor as my left-hand neighbor,
should have his. Being myself, have
mine.
A man who praises himself meets with
general denial q man who decries him.
self finds plenty to agree with him
MaDley II. Pike, In March Century.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
LIABILITIES Dec. al. Isg


Net amount of unpaid loses and
CLAIMS, =. ......... ......... 19l, ,2G6 "a
Amount required to safely re-insure
a outstanding RISKS, -. =. -. ,347, 500 81
All other tie mands viz commissions
etc.. ................... ............ 30 100 81
r0ttl amount OF liabilities. except
capital stock and net surplus ,..... Lies 9}5 9S
surplus beyond ali capital, ,..... -. Ssl, i32 40
Aggregate amount of liabilities in
GLIDING net surplus,.... ......- $2,5lO.'6' IS
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-24
Observations.

The liar despises those who believe him,
and hates those who do not.
The woman who loves you is at once
your detective and your accomplice.
By the worlds law man is held guilty
until he is proved innocent-and after
ward.
M'rero ressin is n is ancient Calviuism
VT God left out.
Some people would like to have an In
QUESTION to compel liberalitY and tolera-
ton.