davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22
ONE ENJOYS


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is please,
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE KY NEW YORK nv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22
POPULATING A STATE.

1t Is Done in n Day on the Oklahoma
Plan-TroubIe at Guthrie.
GUTHRIE, April 2O.-Yesterday morning
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country was
awide stretch of land. appropriated and just
as nature thousands and thousands of years
ago left it and pronounced it FINISHED"
Last night the smoke from the fires of 40, 900
settlers curled up all over the territory.
The start was made at noon yesterday, the
signal being gunfire, and in an hour the
people who had bivouacked along the Dor
der all night were spread out all over the
land.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22
SAW FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. NV.
The Best Remedy

HE hest Remedy III
IN this world, says j. Hofherr Of Syracuse.
N. Y. is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, because
my son, who was partially paralyzed three
years ago and attacked by fits, has not had any
symptoms of them since he took one bottle OF
the remedy. most heartily thank for it,
TERRE HAUTE, ND. Oct. IT. 1890
Some time ago q sunstroke so affected INV
nerves that at times they were beyond control:
eyes were dull. and without expression and q
twitchingof the muscles of the face and almost
continual movement of tho hands and arms es-
pecialy the left side There was impediment of
speech, and at times would be so overcome with
dizziness rs to be unable to stand. Heard OF
Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic tried one bottle
and noticed great change; tried another, and
now can say that am enjoying perfect health,
STEADY nerves ana good appetite, which had
lost entirely before using your medicine.
FRANK L. GRACE
FRFr-A '-'.-s ,,e Book on Nervous
End PSsG phsqt sss on esS obtain
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind. since fSi6 and
Is now prepared under his direction by the
KoENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle for So.
Large Size, @I.75. Bottles for So.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

wheat-No. 2 red cash and May, soc;
July 84sSc; No. white cash, 90c. Corn
No. cash, l21hc. Oats-No. 2 cash, 309zc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

wheat-Cash, 9O2409lAc; May, 9OJsc; July,
84c; August, $3.50 bid Corn-Cash, 40c; May,
4l@lAc. Oats-Notquoted. Glover seed
Dull; cash, $3.50
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-22

wheat-Cash, 79Isc; May, 1885 Barley
Rye-No !, soc; No. 2 75c. Oats-No. 2
white, 3Ol6c; No. 3, 29c. Corn-No. 3, 39llc
No. T. 371ec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-05
ovER-sTIMurATen gRAlNs.
EHect OF tho Hothouse Forcing Atmos-
phere or Paris. tHE

EHece OF the Hothouse Forcing Atmos-
Phere OF Paris. tHf E
There is something in the social at
mosphere of Paris that is apt to keep
the nervous system in state of high
tension, says London Journal It is
nosensy to say what this Influence is
whether it depends upon climate, con-
ventionaI habits. or s fermeutiug ele-
ments of character which affect the
mass; but few people have stayed in
Paris u little While without having felt
it. 1t produces u feverishness of mind
that m;lllcs all rest distastefltl if not in
tolcrablo. Women are probably not
moro liable to it than men; but. tbe1r
nervous fiber beiHg weaker, they have
less power of resistance. r..
The rcvrosecs of Paris society have
been a fortune to the doctors of lcto
years In their case, it cannot be, said
that literary work has done tho mis-
chief Writing hos really very little to,
do with thc'iucreasing demand form d.
icGl baths, If authors and Journalists
living in Pftris arc moro liable t'i!,.1
other Pee u to fall into TINT restless,
anxious and slccplcss state which is tie
sign of an unduly excited. brain, and
~hieha unless arrested in time, leads to
nervous. disease, that renders life a
burden and may end in insanity, it is
not to be referred SO much to the actin |.
work that they manage to get throtl- II.
as to the continual excitement in which
they too often live. E 49,
There is so much temptation iii, Paris
10 rush about and TO talk, and the work
that has to be done is pat OF until the
faculties are jaded, and need to be.
whipped up to their task with strong
ccifec or some other stilnulant. Then
the effect of the stimulant, and the cx-
citement OF nervous exhaustion hos to
be corrected by sedative such as
bromide of potassium, aud more fre-
quently by the narcotic chloral or some
other preparation of the soothing but
deadly poppy. The ovcr-cxcited who
do not have recourse to calming drurs,
suffer all the .tortpres of insomnia, and
these must be abatcd at any cost. E.
The doctors prescriba complete re-,
pose and mountain air. But the fact is
that the majority of jaded writer's are
anable to follow the doctors advice,
and among those who can there are
few who will make up their. minds to
do it until they feel that the coling
serpent is crushing them; The success
ful author is especially a difficult per-
son to deal with. The moro his nerves
are excited! the more he, feels capable
Of astonishing the world with his pow
er, the moro he goes on producing
books.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-05
Relics from Old Egypt.

Ame9g the most interesting objects
fpLql by the Egypt explo ration ldnd
es2t5SSel.s. in 1871, were two large .frag-
fffetts;!of an inscribed red granite col
unn from the RUNS of the great temple Of
Harsheff- They date from the time Of
Rameses H., oEta6out 1900 b. c., and
a,avc just been presented to the Arcfeo-
tpgical museum of the University of
2iSennsy ylvanta.. Accompanying them Is
another object from the same temple
% sitting statue of Rameses H., of
heroic size. There are remarkable re-
mains of color in three places, the
throne being very 6nely inscribed. The
material Is of the red limestone Of
aebel- Ahmar. The temple is situated
at the site of Mediterranean, the modern
1Ahnas-el Incident, in upper Egypt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-05
Chinese PAt,onta.

European doctors in China find The
&c estials somewhat trying patients.
John Chinanall rarely obeys the. In.
structious how to take his medicine, but
eonsults with his friends on tho subject,
and follows the advice Of the majority.
As tho native practitioners furnish very.
large doses, John Is apt to think that
the foreigner has been mean in giving.
him a small quantity, and 40 tekes,two
or three doses at once.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-05
v COR or. N EN-

EAaiit, Quickly. Perm afteneiy ReotoN0d.
WenhRerss Neryouauesp, OehnIty. abd MI
tSs % syils fros early osisssr esde;ssf
-Etgnsth. Hsvolgtstsenh and tono given to.sverl
Srgna S,s.t gossagn q ne o2I. gpple netut
ssag ysibsz, 300 peteganefa. Beol% ezplsHsstSdt6
1SesA Aa40teAE p0., GljstfAi.s,, d. 4.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-05
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER;
I,tuED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS sx.
cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND. PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy, one year. ..-.-........,. -. - %
ror any period under str months. one dollar
uvnth. Payable in advance.
dveIed by carrier in i:lko at as C. nts q week
ADVERTISING RATES.
&ll be made Rs low A. Ia consistent with,
Soaud BUSINESS principles. apply at tue ot
aIs tor tsrmH. ......
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Psbnsnad every sunday, aud Gent to any ad-
srSao tportagc psidi, The following ratea,
p,T$ote in advance: a.fa sssss ss,a
V$" resr.: ...-...-.---..---'----- "a w
- lhohtnb. oV
FIR any period under ak months. Fifty
o-rSS per month.
Entered at the Elko. Nevada, Postoffice for
h'asnltssion through the mails Is second
Slsss :RhIl mgtter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15

iiber Bic !Suti6n1r tltb mani 1T allgee
mein Der Mn1i6t, baB Der SaQ mod be-
trd6tli6 i6limmer lei, als Der berii6z
tigte Mrnintz Sall-ber befatntli9 eitelt
Der i6pdrseftelt Bltnfte in Der Nn1tsz
tbdtigfeit bes Siiri ten 8ismarf bilbet.
Gins 1T 1t6er. 9er 56lag bat slpar
Set Grafen 2imburgsStirum getrofen,
aber gemiin5t mar er auf eitte1t galt5
Mrberen, ndmlt6 auf bet grolenbert
yGinliebler ppn Sriebri6srub". 9aS
mag biefe W}aBregel iDobl erflarett ,aber
fliiger 1lnb perltdnbiger pirb Tie babur6
enti 6ieben nt6t. Mag man gegen BEN
alteu Grz&an5ler e~itt5u1penben baben,
ipas mat min, aber baB er ein W}antt
Der blafen Sur6t lei, Der ii6 bur6
@ini6ii6terungs 8eriu9e beeinfluien
la1e-ba s iperben ibm felbff feline err
bittertlten prinSipiellen Gegner It If t
na6Iagett pollen.
Mta1 barf iebt bielltebr a~attebmet,
baB Ell ben, linn bur6 bas gegen ben
8rafe Ell Simburg : Stirum eitgeleitete
Strafperfabren inbireft e~ntgegengez
i6leubsrten Sebbe Sanbi6ub altfnebz
ntert miro. 9attn ipirb's i'm &et6s=
tage permutbli6 reGt lebbaft bergeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15
Ser Sob eiues Gbrpuz@ rben.

Sic anfdngli6 peripottete lnb berz
la6te grippe, Die li6 aber na6 nnb
tad als ei11e gatt5 beimtiidi19e, NAL
feum0rberif6e Seu6e erwieien bat, bat
unter ben Sablpfen Spfern BON
bpber ltnb 1tieberer DEMONSTRATING ieBt
au6 einett iungen Mann auf bic 8abre
ge1treft, Der bast berufen mar, bereint
ben Sbron bes gr0Bten unb md6tigiten
&ei6es Der @rbe, bes britif9>inbii6en
&6nige unb &aiierrei6es, 5u belteigett
= ben Yrin5en gilbert 8ictor @briitiar
@bnarb, 9er5og BON Clarence, d~lteitett
Sobn bes grinsen Don Wales utb @nz
feI Der &0nigin 0ietpria pp1 England
uub aaiierin BON Snbien.
grir5 gilbert Gictpr tanb int 81.
2~ebensjabre unb bate ii6 erit unldngit
nit Der Yrin5eifin 8ictoria Maria pon
Sed perlpbte. Die germablung mar
auf ber 81. Sebruar feitgefebt iporben.
gu Ser Grippe bate ii6 bic 2ut1getts
%entsinbnng gefelt, mel9er Der 8rins
trpB ieines iugenbli6en Differs, feiner
fonf frdftigen Contribution urb Der
linn natiirIi9 gu She'll tperbenben be-
fen uttb lprgfamlten Bflege am IA.
Sanuar, 8prmittag fur3 na6 9 ubr
erlag, na6bem ibn f6pn feit Mitterz
na6t bas 8eipuBtiein p0uig p~erlafen
bate.
Sie jurge 8rant bes Ner1torbenen
1T bur6 ber Sob befelben oo1ig bas
n~iebergeitredt porben. sic peigert
ii6 Speiie unb Grant gu beriibren unb
ibr 3uitanb giebt gu BEN ernteften 8ez
fiir6tungen NnlaB.
Sur6 ben Sob bes grin3en gilbert
gietor gelanst iein iiingerer 8ruber,
Der am 3. Stunt 1865 geborene Yrin3
George 6reberid @rneft gilbert BON
Wales, sur 5bronfolse mad ieinem
Sater, Dem 8rinset ppn @ales. 8iel=
lei9t pirb er aud Der birefte Na9fols
ger Der @0nigin 8ietpria, ba fi6 bas
@erii6t bauerrb erbdlt, pel6es f6on
Dor Mpnaten beri6tete, baB Der Yrins
bon Wales ieiner ftarf untergraberett
@einnbbeit ipegen gu @unften ieines
dlteiten SDbnes auf Die SbrDn fplge
ber5i6ten iperbe.
llebrigens erfrertt ii6 BrirS George
Tre0erid, Der iebige Sbronfplger, BOT,
Seitet1 bes ettglii6en 9plfes elmer melt
grDBeren p%opularitdt, als iein beritpr=
bener Sruber unb nod ueit mebr als
fein 8ater.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15
&prresppmoens.

Gprresppmbems. @dIber, 10.
Saruar '92. Sd bite Sic folgenbes
gum NuBen Der Sarmer in Die uSreie
preRe" ieben St pollen: sd be5ablte
poriges Sabr ungefGbr $27 fir 9afer
5um Pflan5er, Der &oft bat aber benz
felben 10 perOorben, baB i6 bios 3 2az
buagen Sutter befam, folgli6 babe i6
bieies @fal feinen gepflan5t. Milet,
ben i6 In friiberen Sabren pflan3te,
ma6te Elm febr gutes Sltter, berlelbe
gebrau6t aber iebr rei6es ober gut ge>
bii1gtes 2anb; i1 fann aud feinen in
Seras ge5ogenen MiletsS atnen befontz
men, ba berielbe bier bur9 bas Safer
Pflar5en felt etli6en Sabren perbr6ngt
tpurbe. Sd b0rte bier BON pielen Sar=
mern iagen, i'm Norben gespgener
'WiaetsS amen tpiirbe bter nibt gebeiz
bin. MeiB Scenario iiber lol6en int
Norber, 3. 9. in Satpta, geapgenetl
Miaet@S anten 81 beri6ten, 10 bite i6
barum. Sd fann Safpta MiletsS ame11
bon Sobn q. Sal3er, Ga @roKe, @isc.
5u $1.25 per 8uf9el befommen; be-
|5iebe i6on Sabre lang meinen @artenz
Sarten pDn Sal3er uttb befomme benz
felben better uttb biaiger tpie bier. Ser
Samen pirb pDrtofrei per Yp1t gelanbt.
3uderrobr gibt elm gutes Suffer fir
3in6pieb, aber ni6t fir Bferbe urb
@iel. &ornipiBen Suffer lit iebr gut
fir pferbe unb @iel, leiber befommt
man aber ME genug.
sd babe i9on friiber in Der ySreien
prene" iiber &affir>&prn unb MiQoz
Ntai5e geleien; Der cine belt es fir gus
tes ut1b Der anbere fir i6le6tes Sttter.
9a mir bamals quite Safer grnten
ma6ten, 10 befiimmerte i1 mid pie
Diele arDere iuenig-barum, m01te aber
na6 Der lebten i6le9ten @rnte eirlen
8eriu6 bamit MAIDEN. Sat irgenb Elm
2eier Der p6reien Yrefe" @~rfabrutg
barin, 10 bite i'd bieielbe gum 9fuben
Der 6armer gu per0fentli6en, patttl
unb pie balelbe ~gepflan5t uub bearbeis
tet iuerben muB, mas fir unb pie biel
gutter man utgefabr per Nder erntert
Tam, pie Diel Samen man per gfer
gum Pflan5en gebrau6t u1b mo unb gu
lpel6em preis ma benielben befonlz
men fann2 8pH Samen~ Sdnblern
fputmlt berielbe gu t6erer. 9Sp u1tb 3u
wel6em BreiS fam man 3uderrpbr=
Samen gum 3ieben BON Suffer befomz
menu IS. g 6 Ii B.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15

sar @enn Semanb feim unb gu att
nebmbaren Breiie ipeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum Miffionsz 8arten. Die
9erren Gbeimer & @aul, 8eliber bic
les @tablifements, balten barauf, ibre
@dite ftets pollfommen sufrieben gu tel
len. Ollie iaiipnmdBigen Selifatefien,
@utern, Wtlb, Slide, @efliigel &C 1irb
bOrtin Der b~elitateiten 3uberettung ale
3eit gu baben. Wablseiten tperben auf
Muni9 in bic @Dbnungen Der &u1ber
gefanbt. &u6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiieipirtbf6aft berbunbene 3 a r.
roOm bic beiten @etrdnte, itets frii6es
Bier utb feline 2iqu6re unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15
Demti6 @naliide gbulc,

San MntOnip, Segas.
9nerfannt tiidtise 2ebranftaIt fir anaben
unb Mdbden felt breibis Sabren in reeer
Mirffamteit. 8ortrefItde 2ebrfrGfte urtei
betpdhrter 2eituns. Der eneIii9en Sprade
ipirb, tpie Der beutfden, boIe &ednung ges
tragen. sluBerbert 11nterridt i'm Spaniiden.
GinigermaBen Dorbereitete Sfiler finben jee
berjeit Aufnabrhe. Ndbere suSfunft ertbetlen
Serr s. @rDps, 9rdiibent beS SGul : @ors
fanbes unb @ NJ. 8arbef, 0ireftpr Der
Aritnlt. tutp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15
=. 4. GpQins Monufoctur;no

60, go. l, 3, 5 unb Z Ofs9oufon
-StraBe, bat Die gr0Bte 9ustpabl in
Winb>, gferbetraft=, 8ampf= urb
Sanb>pumpen aQer Nrt ltnb bprsiiqz
li6iter 9onitruftion: @afer &D6ren
aler Dirt nebft 3ubeb0r I'M 8rpB rrtb
aleinbalbel. Spbraulif6e &ammen
unb @inbmiiblen aller @r0Be gum
Bumpen unb Mablen finb bort au baz
ben ober perDen anf 8eitelung beiorgt.
@roBe 4usmabl in alien Nrtifelll il1b
biaige preiie bel geOiegenfer &uss
fiibruitg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15
9euti6c' subsOffice.

9euti6e, iopie englif6e 9rud>Nrz
beiten iuerben prompt unb biaig bere
fertigt BON Sobn g 6 0 tt, So Z
Norb e. @uftrdge
bDn a~uBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15
9mdlens 0lrnica gnlhe.

Die Bette 5aIbe Der Welt fur @@nitte, Quetiduns
gen, @ef4pire, Steberz unb SautzI nSidIas, Siedte,
selprun9ene Sdn6e, sTrpitbeulen unb aue Sauftranfs
betten furirt 9dmrrrbptben pber feline GesabIuns.
SbGise 3ufrtebenbett sarantirt pber ta8 @el6 pirb
3nruderifattet. % Gents bic G4a9tel. Bum 0ertauf
tn allen apptbeten. Gbplpb DretB, Ibpmpicn & Co.,
SRI pIeldfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-15

Rag~ Ollie Sorten Milb unb Slide
bel 5. 9 mitb, 209 @eit Commerce
StraBe,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
Chips and Lively Ones, too.

Masters Percy Mitchell and Willie
Turner. youngsters of six years, are
warm playmatcs. and are the SOILS OF
sheriff Mitchell and Nightwateh EdW.
Turner. Tuesday morning the LITTLE
fellows. while playing about together
suddenly disappeared from the sight oi
their mothers. and when it neared the
noon hour the mothers became anxious
As to their whereabouts.
When at the noon hour the boys still
remained absent the parents anxiety
gave way to alarm. and search was in
stituted. Efforts were fruitlcsS until the
latter part of the afternoon when sheriff
Mitchell tracked them To NorridgcWock
and found them sitting by the roadside.
perfectly content, and entirely obliYiuu-
10 any worry their absence had eau~cd.
On the Journey home the bovs gave
the information that they were after the
burglars, and having succeeded in track
ing them mile toward NorridgeNock,
they pushed on hoping 10 make Il capt
urc. In their possession was found a
pair of nickle handouts. the property al
NightWatch Turner which the hny- had
taken along Ia prevent the escape ol tn
prisoners il any they secured.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
Read This,

| have not seen the day for the
past 56 years that | have wanted
to quit trade till within the past
two months.
| am physically broken down
with the kidney troubles, and the
day has arrived that hare got to
close up business. | can be found
on the lower floor of No. 9 Madison
Street, where ! am diSposing OF
what few goods in stock, at such
prices as will suit close buyers,
I he store is for sale or to rent,
possession given in ten days.
S. d. ARNOLD
n. Accommodation bills for
Il 1c'c days must be paid soon or
they will pass into the hands of a
lawyer.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
Mrs. Mary Holmes Chandler.

BY the death OF this excellent woman.
Canaan loses not only it> most aged
resident. but also one who had been
long esteemed for her helpful and useful
life. She WAS born in Oakland. Oct II.
$500. and was the daughter OF the late
Samuel Holmes. Canaan. however. had
been her home for Il long time. and here.
amid the scenes which had become very
dear. and among the loved ones Wlu
cared very tcnderly for her. She rested
from her labor>.
Some Scvcuty-iour Years ago size was
united in marriage to William Z. thaud-
Ter. Five children. one son and -four
daughters. survive her Her husband
died some thirty years since. And thus
his long and kindly life connected the
opening year al this eyentiul century
with the second year in its last decade.
She lived long III the land. and fell IL
sleep beloved by all who knew her.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
forenoon ut her late home on the Burn
ham road. the service, were conducted
by Rcv. {. V. Hanson. of SkoWhrgan.
who spoke from Isaiah t6:i. And ever
to Vour old age | am he; and even II
hoarv hairs will ! carry YOU: have
made and | will bear" He also read
two poetical selections. day Con,
By" and The Shore OF Time. Three
ot the daughters aud other relatives
were AT the funeral. lei her OWL
works praise her in the gates.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

The Job Printing Establishment connected
uth the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
A., ali classes of work, the richest well as the
most common Jobs Competent and expert
need workmen are employed and a large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
5inp and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
etc printed in great variety of styles on short
nntiee. Commercial printing speciality.
orders bv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Tn Rent-G. S. Hi l.
Wig Show-Irwin Bros.
Wanted-G. Is. Stafford,
For Sale-Royal Boston.
read This. D. Arnold.
ocean Trip-C. j. Bailey.
For Sale-R. $. Hillman.
water Motor-Backus Co.
parpains-W. b. Steward.
Excursion-F. l.. Shearer.
nrv Goods-W. II. Wildes.
statement-First Nat. Bank.
Murphy.
sacred Concert-MaranacooK
roreclosure-rurner Boswell.
statpment-Second Nat. Bank.
Boots & Shoes-White sawyer.
probate Notices. II. Goodwin.
continued Sale-Judkins & Dyer.
sure Remedy-Daua's Sarsaparilla.
NJ Laborers-Maufg Investment Co.
Madrid Chemical Co.-H. w. Gushing.
Fnrmington Norm'l School-G. c. Purington
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Rev. Z. J. Robinson will preach at the
church in Cornvilc Sunday next.
Col \. W. Wildcs. railroad commits
sioner, was at Augusta Friday.on official
business.
Ralph Sawyer went to Boothbay yes
terday for Il few days visit a. the guest
of +. {. Poolcr.
The &C. {. (. &" will picnic ut Fair
grevcs' Bay. Madison Tomorrow, Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. Il. b. Friend left thi> morning for
Il vacation 10 he passed in and about
Boothbay.
Jos IIutchins and family left thi.
morning for Il stay OF week or more at
Boothbay.
Mrs. VIM. Dorm i in Portland this
week, and will spend few weeks 1T
Cape Elizabeth.
l.. l.. Walton E-q.. aud family Went
to Camp SkoNhrgn. this morning for
STAY OF three weeks.
Mr.. Charles g. Chick. wife aud master
Franri, of Ilvdr Park. Mass. are ,pend
ing few weeks at Mr.. II. Atwood's.
The family of T.. X. pelnno. with their
guests, are occupying onc Of The cot
fage, al FairgricNr,' Bay. Madison this
week
ua5yr- v,,t..r ,,i..,..,.=.,,d . nnr
rcll, accompanied by thrir wives. are on
Il carriage drive to Mouse River ills
week.
Mr. John II. Bailey and wife a1 Orange
\. J. and C.. !. Bailey. wife and son wen
/" winthrop tlllN morning iof Il 'llei
Visit.
Mrs. VIM. II. Ilolbfoe>. Mr.. Emma
Halves and Master Willie Halves went 10
Old Orchard. Tuesday. for a stay of seY
'rli weeks
Cen Isaac Dyer returned home Tues
day noon from Bath, where he had
been to attend meeting of the Military
and Naval asylum.
Father GenereauN, formerly OF the
Catholic church here, Wiz in town Nes-
tcrdaX. He ha> ju,t returned from Il
trip to Palestine.
DIR. Z. :. Lindsey Of Norridgrwoc
left his home Tuesday for the Pacific
'"asl. we "ho'rN''lla ne PuIP'S'9 10
pass TIE Winter Ill NoliliieIl alil"l hId'
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
BORN

Hallowcll-Iuly H. born Ia the wife OF III
more l.. Pierce, II son.
Cambridge - born tn the vile of
Samuel sawyer, Il son.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Willis e. Hobart of Minneapolis,
Mimi, son of J. W. Hobart had hi,
collar bone aud Jaw broken on the ilh,
caused by hi- young horse, getting
frightened at the electric ears. He i,
reported a. doing well in a private hos
pital in Minneapolis.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
DIED.

Canaan-,Iuly L. Mrs. Mary II. widow u
William Z. Chandler. Aged 81 years
Canaan-July II, Mr.. Elisha FlaEg. Aged
81 Years. : months, II days.
Skowhegan July 20, Miss Jennie Lumsden
Aged 20 years 3 months.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

The only people who are not made better by
giving are those who do not give half enough