davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
4 urscrOyIBY RALLY BY THE T. r. S. e. Z.

In response TO n call issued several weeks ago the
Young Peoples societies OF Christian EhdeaVor Oh
this city and neighborng towns assembled last even
ing in the Central Presbyterian Church. in West Fifty
seyentbst for n missionary rally. The movement
was started for the purpose OF srorsng public interest
in home and foreign missions. There were present
last evening delegates from many OF the seventy-flve
branches Of the Local Union OF Christian Endeavor
societies OF Ncw-York. as well as from the societies
in Brooklyn staten Island; Philadelphia Jersey CITY,
Montclar. Garfield and jamaica
The psv DR. Wilson Merle smith, pastor Of the
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church. presided. An address
WINS delivered by Miss Margaret W. Leitch. who was
for seven years engaged In missionary work In oeylon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

She made an earnest plea for help In carrying OIL the
work OF foreign MISSIONS Robert f. speer. secretary
Of the Board OF Foreign Missions OF the presbyterian
Church. spoke OF the good that could be done ny
societies OF young people when thoroughly orgahheu
The Rev. Henry T. McEwcn made brief address anu
the Rev. DR.. smith called the attention OF inc u'e
cafes 10 the needs Of the Board Of Foreign Missions
Of the Pr,Sl yterian Church. , ,,
The meeting was also preparatory Tor tae sig, nn
convention Of the Young Peoples society OF Shilsu"n
Endeavor, which will meet u His city on july .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
MORE PROFESSORS FOR THE NEW UNIVERSITY

MORE PROFESSORS FOR THE NEW UNIVERSITY.
Worcester Mass April 20.-Re-ides Professor {. q.
whitman. OF the department Of biology at Clark Uni
yersity Professor a. IL. Nicholson, Of the department
OF physics Dr. II. II. Donaldson assistant professor
OF neurology DR.. George Bauer, doceut In pale0ntol
ogy DR.. Mall. adjunct professor OF anat )my W. y.
Wheeler fellow IN zoology. and Dr. Watase, assistant
in zoology have accepted places In the new rni-
verJty OF Chicago Other fellows OF TIC biological
department will also go.
Negotiations pending In this country and Eli
rope TO I'LL the vacancies. and the reorganization OF
the biological department Of Clark University Will
soon be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUES RESOLUHoSs'

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEIGCL'S RESOLCION>'
Baltimore. April eo-The report Of the commit
toe on resolutions OF the Civil Service Reform
League whose final meeting was held here To-Day
,yns read by Carl scIurz and was adopted 1t E'o'S
crnow,edgesu that notwithstanding all violations OF
official pledges and Inconsistency Of official action the
increasing pressure Of public opinion upon puDhc
officers secures faithful observance Of the REFORM Ia"
o, 1893 and declares that 10 fulfil IN" AdmhlSIra-
tion,s extraordinary pledges the President mas ap-
pointed an admirable commission, which has en-
p III ,h ,cor,,cmcn,s 81 the law
Much has been accomplished for reform. II dcc'ArVs
bv the force Of public opinion. by The hdcl'Y oi
the civil Service Commission ana by Inc action u
tho Secretary Of the Navy during THIS Administrator"
IN, ,ho .olcmn uromiscs ~ the Republican platform
q, 1879 have been broken the voluntary p'e'se'
q, tho President are unfuncd and Che claim OF inc he
pubcan marty to be distinctly the party OF civil service
reform T. not sustained by the course Of Administrator
The arbitrary removals In the postoficc service Tor
polItlcal reasons alone are protested against The
Ieocuc commcnds warmly sherman lloarS hil pro
,dnc for the removal OF posmaStcrs solely for cause
stated Henry Cabot Lodges bill providing Tor inc
appointment Il fourth-class postmasters without re-
gard to political considerations.
In the discussion Dorman Il. Eaten suggested that
tho report Include sentence stating that the League
commend President Harrison because IN the appoint
ncnt OF the nine United states Judges h. had ram'd
two Demor rats. The suggestion aroused opposition
Discussion vnxcd warm, when Mr.. SchuZ offered a a
substitute for the original amendment that The
Presidents judicial appointment, are sign & progress
in the right direction" This WAS adopted
Tie following vice presidents were elected Charles
rr,ncls Adams Henry Hitchcock. John jay, Franklin
Macveagh. the Rt Roy. Henry G. rottcr Henry y. C.
DOnongi and :. Tenklc NaihS
H., ci,tl g,,or,n L,qgrts meeting zee pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
upc HOMER r. BALDWIN OCT OF DANGER

Mr., Homer Il. Baldwin, who was so fHghtfnlly
I'm iured I'm the wreck the New-Yorf Central Raj
road near Hastings Christmas Eve. Is recovering
from her terrible ordeal. Although sightless, hand
Ioss and scapless she Is past the danger crisis she
has been at the Getty House In lonkerS since inc
accident under the care OF Dr. schopen 30 comment
a.. her husband and relatives OF her recovery that
- hovo engaged house and intend TO move ~
,m tS e. In couple OF weeks. The house Is at Nv
AA3 Warburt0nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
:. ,,yrc ciJIJNIPpER' Fills THF HOT ST.

Tho Manhattan Athletic Club Dramatic Association
,os made a success OF King Gallnippcr' The FIRST
,,ortornancc Thursday night. drew crowded house,
ran tor last nights performance card was hung up
90 ,he hox Office OF the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre
whicb read standing room only 1lchets lor ms
on,s matinee aad evening performances nrc
ar, al cold thus insuriIg full house for every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
OBITUARY..
LTNB STOCKS, X. A.

london. April 9o.-Lumb stocks, r. A.. Is dcah'
Mr. stocks was born November 30 l5lG, in lorkShlre'
and was elected Associated Engraver OF the koya'
Academy In 1888, and Royal Academician In lo'2'
lie bc..an work I'm his profession In 1888 by making
plates Of Stohards and other artists paintings for the
periodicals. Of that day. Later, Macise. Callcott,
webster Lauder, Wlhic. Leighton and others gained
mc through the skiltl treatment OF their productions
I'm nj; engraving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

night BY orchestra Of 100 banjos and guitars the D.
b. T. Banjo Club, the Columbia College Mandolin Club
and the Banjo Club. with the assistance Of the
llattoa Male Quartet the Romany Band Miss Mabel
nhp son Msrshal T. wilder Miss Loie Fuller and Messrs
Brooks and Denton. An agreeable rogramme was per-
forned and was enloyod by a large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
,.nu,.pD NJ. FIELDS YACHT SOLD.

p,w.rd NJ Fields steam yacht Inanda was sofa at
.sa yesterday 10 r. +. Chrystie. Of Hastings MI
a,sa s,ent $4,000 improving her last year she Is
100 feet over ALL seventeen feet BEAM and draws nve
w. ~. ,n.hos ~ water The yacht stood In the name
Iocc No n, r,,o,d r. NJ Field and ID. A. Lindey but
Oh OIL syr need solely BY Edward NJ Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
- It THE FoREs1ERs' IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. April 60 tspccal).-"The Forester
n,,ducad tonight before the largest andiehc'
~ which ever assembled in the National r,asre
',,narods Of people were unable TO procure pnees
1re niece was received with cheers and Mr. p'',y
actors were called before the curtain repeat" '',an
Among the audience were D. o. baine' OF wmcr
$50 and her daughters Mr.. Letter ana ms
M ,any and also the French German Russian les
gan and Portuguese Ministers ana their 'ai'i"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

Nationally Trent your Cold from the start by using
ur d. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may escape
Lung Troubles not so easily gotten rid Of -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
.,,rp,c,1 MANAGERS GOING ABROlD.

uorrr F.. Abbey and Maurice Gmu Will start Tor
a,,o ON the steamship La Tourainc. which sails TO-
sav Charles FrolIman will be passenger On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

London, April 29.-Sir Alexander Bateman ferlam
Fuller Acland Hood died today.
Paris. April oo.-M Sauter. director OF the Banque
de Paris ct des Pay Bas, died today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed With fun
naine and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
,IyIo IND GUITAR CONCERT.

pssslnp bsno mandolin and guitar concert ives gwen
n - Cnoce,t Han OF the Madison Square Garden last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
or.,x six great trains to Chicago every day
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

The Grand Army Fair, running when
we went to press last week, continued
through tne week as advertised and
wound up Saturday night.
Good audiences attended each evening
with the biggest crowd of all the closing
night.
The baby show Thursday afternoon was
grand success, II fine specimens adorn-
ing the stage, accompanied by their IN 9TH
ers, making one of the most interesting
scenes ever witnessed in Coburn Hall.
A neat gold ring was presented to each
of the small bits of humanity, which
they will all value later not only as an
ornament but as keepsake.
The work of the several professors
mentioned in our last weeks paper was
well perform ed to the apparent satisfact-
ion of the audiences, causing good de
gree of amusement which is no, a bad
hing to lake in reasonable doses.
The cornet sol by little Miss F. Louise
Horne, Friday evening WAS truly wonder
full for one so young and one without ex
ended study and practice. The audi
ence was much please with her profile
iency.
The drill aud camp scenes upon the
stage by Company f. under direction of
Cap Wing were appreciated and enj oy-
ed. The war scenes recalled to veterans
present many thrilling adventures as well
as the long term of camp life spent by
them in the service of their country.
Distribution of presents long looked
for by many interested, came off Satur-
day evening. l.. C. Emery, j, H. Mitch
ell aud II. IL. Tufts were constituted the
committee to make the awards. The distri-
button was as follows. A. +. Atkins, 500
in gold; n. w. Brainerd, wolf robs; f
Wing, pair blankets; Mr. Decker, pair
ladies' rubber boots; X. Farnum, french
clock NJ. A. Baker, pair gents boots;
Miss l.. Harris, gents gold watch; {.
F. Jones, silver ice pitcher; W. b.
Stow, pair opera glasses, Fannie iayltt,
sofa pillow; Henry Demo, castor
C. J.. Bailey, $500 in gold; Mary j..
Tenney, Webster's dictionary; F. l..
Morrow, harness; l.. Croto, chair ;
NIB. Reed, barrel flour; j. d. Emer-
son, ladies' hand bag. social dance
closed the fair Saturday evening, par
tcipated in by a la,ge number OF lad
les and gentlemen.
The amount reslz d above expenses,
about S22j was not as large as at the fair
last year, but the occasion was one en-
loved by the patrons genera lily, and men,
oers of X ;ssell Post and the ladies' OF
the Relief Corps are to be congratulated
upon the success thst has attended their
forts
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Stewayd-FYo8t.

Mr.. John W. Steward and Miss Net'le
Rell Frost of Canaan, were united In mar
riage yesterday at the residence OF Mrs . II
Lancaster sister of the bride, who resides on
North street. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. A. ]. Rackliff, the immediate
relatives, only, of the contracting parties
being present.
The groom is the youngest son of Hiram
Steward ESQ. ard member of the firm
Steward Brothers. He was recently graz
usted from the State College at orono.
The bride is daughter OF Ira W, ffos.' WE s
Graduated from Skowhegan High school
and has many friends here.
The happy couple took the ! Al tram
v..terdav Afternoon for brief Wedding
tho. They will be At home After March
ISh. Madison Ave-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03


1t was quite late and the two young
men were strolling along a side street
Suddenly one of them asked:
isn't that Wilbert"
The other one looked in the direction
indicated and said that it was.
"Get in the shadow of the building"
said the first, land we'll scare the life
out of him."
A moment later the humorous young
man gave war whoop and rushed out
on the unsuspecting WILDER, wildly wav-
ing his arms. WILDER jumped about five
feet and then
Hold on cried the humorous young
man as he tried to wriggle out from un.
der.
81 am responded WILDER as he
bumped tho young mans head on the
pavement.
"Wlber! WILDER! Don't you know
me?"
WILDER let go of the young mans ears
and said;
"Oh, it's you, is it?'
Yes | thought Id scare you, but you
ought to have known me,
WILDER brushed the dirt off his clothes,
helped the young man to his feet and
returned:
"You ought to have known me-
Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
The School Exhibition.

Cobnrn Hall WIS crowded, floor and
Galleries, Wednesday evening with interest
ed listeners to the xbibi'ion nude by some
of our village schools, aud the best oil al
tentlon was given to the pleasing exer-
cises.
The schools that took part in the exaibi-
ton were, the Park Primary Mrs
Henley. teacher. Leavitt street Primary,
Miss Her-om; Pleasant St, Miss Hoyt;
Mechanic ST., Miss Clark; Lesvitt St, up
per primary, Miss Ward Park Inter
mediste, Miss Ackley, aud Leavitt st IN
termedate, Miss Swayne,
The exercises consisted of the everyday
recitatiops of the several school rooms
conducted by the teachers Observing Their
usual methods as far AS circumstances ana
the brief time at their disposal admit'e d
of doing; and the showing they made was
in n high degree c-od tshle to teachers
pupils aud supervising 'iilec s.
There was appa ent, tn earhestnesS ana
ret diuoss on the pat of the pupils, ana
alert att antiou to Every word and move oil
the teacher wh'ch evinced degree OF dis'
cipliue b ight with promise of good WORK
by these schools and tbese pupils.
The entertainment of the evening closec
With brief calistheuic exercises by HE pu
nils of the FIRST Grammar school, undel
direction of ,up, rintendent Butter such al
are pracuccd IN That school snd othel
schools in the village district.
l. L Walton, on behalf of the commit
tee stat, d that the object of INVITING the pa
rents of tie pupils and The friends OF oul
schools to attend the exhibition, was 10 ny
and awaken n lively interest IN the WORK
and get them to Visit the schools where
thev could see for themselves far bette
III an in Coburn Hall, what is beng don'
for snd by pupils in Skowhegan schools,
The exhibition Was happy IN conception
.ucc, ssful in execution, must awaken ID
creased interest in ard have good Ell c
upon the schools, and may be INDUCED IL
| once year, at least, with further g'oa re
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Our Town MeetInD.

Wo publish In our overflow supple
ment this week the warrant Cor the An
ndal Town meeting which comes of Mon.
day n"x'. The warrant Is long one
there being many articles Of Importance
u come up for consideration, some Of
hem outside OF the general run Of town
business.
We do not propose to mention these IN
detail bnt simply alinde to one or two
which seem to be worthy Of more than
passing note.
O.her towns fer inductment in tn,
way of favorable adjustment Of taxes
md thereby secure the establishment Of
Industries % the benefit of the bushes r
interests of the town and the people gen
orally Our selectmen should be aulhoriz
ed to do all they can legally in this regard,
and an expression of the voters Of the
town at the annual meeting to this end
would be public rotice to anv who may
be looking for openings for the establish.
ment Of industries, that they will be used
well in our town. Such vote would al
least negative any idea that manufactur-
ers would not be used by the town just as
well as it is possible to use them
The sewerage question is also one that
should receive the candid consideration
of our people. The REPORTER has very
decided views upon this topic OF prime
public Importance, also the method that
should be adopted to secure an adequate
system of sewers in cur village, and has
not been backward in giving publicity to
these views, but we are not opnionated
or fussy about any particular method,
and will heartily cooperate in carrying
out any plan that has the element of pro
gress in it, and is designed to accomplish
the purpose so very desirable, and so es-
sential to the health and well being of
our people. Let us move in this matter
and move early, Even If we do not strike
the rapid gait that some of us would bt
glad to see taken.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
The National Life.

man mn-t be peculiarly constituted in
order to enjoy reading tables, statistics,
etc, no matter how carefully they may be
prepared or how valuable the subject may
be and IN calling attention to the 42d
annual st itement Of the NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COHrAsY Of Montpelier, Vt.
IN tins 's4ne, We propose 10 inform our
readers how they eau obtain the most all.
solu'ely secure iDsurauce at equitable
rates. In M lIua Of business Is there more
profession mpde Of x wing something fof
moth ny th II in the insurance trade; and
every 1T lll2cht p 'fsoh shoul refuse Il
be deceived by til. seductive but utterly
ta'lseious 'pl+ns Of ineur ,uce" subm tteo
nowadays, ny Gotta II un' crupulous, or at
bet, wonderfully singune parties.
Every pla1 upon which the NATIONAL
LIiE issues policies has been tried and
proven; and during the forty two years
which this company has been In existence
1T has met every obligation, redeemed
every promise, an states it las built up
lsrger ratio OF increase in outstanding as
surance than any other company. The
following are few good and sufficient
reasons why The NATIONAL LIE should b.
preferred by thosi seeking reliable iLsur-
ance.
Because of its age, having forty-.wo
years Of successful experience.
because Its contracts are liberal, giving
Guaranteed Cash Values, pad up values
hud extended insurance, Endorsed IN every
policy or bond.
BECAUSE 1t pays large and increasing
dividends to its insured sta ed to be uni
lormly larger than those OF other compan
les
Because its policies are incontestable,
and non forfe,tlng.
Because its business is economically
mansged and is confined to the object OF
It's Organization.
Because ITS expenses are small, be np
only s3l OH 80, for salaries of officers and
Office eXpen.es.
Because it pays its clans upon the re
ceipt OF satisfactory proofs without DELAY.
Many others might be easily added
but we have shown the claims made
on behslf of the company to be mostly OF
careful investigation and MIR. Herber,
wentworth, manager for this section OF
Maine, will cheelfuliy give whatever
iurtLer information may be desired as II
the plans OF the company of which som,
are special snd offered by the NATIONAL
LIFE only.
Ills Office is conveniently located at 3.
Water street over Post office, Skowbepap
Maine, and callers are assured careful anc
courteous attention and will do well te
give HIM Il call before insuring elsewhere
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Town OF Mercer.

Town meeting will be held in Mercer
Monday next.
BY the selectmen's report we learn that
the valuation for the year past was $751;
400, the numter Of polls 1872 and the per
centage of tax .024 The total assess
ments were 81 204 30, 80 per cent of
which was expended on highways
The expenses for support Of poor the
past year were s47l SO roads 81 ,5l3 81,
schools $4G7. 20, town expenses $3.50 80
Reduction Of debt for The year S405.24.
The warrant in addition to other usual
articles has one submitting the question Of
change from the school district to town
system.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

A singular duel arising out of an cleo
ton squabble has been recorded by Sir
J. Darlington, in which seconds as well
as the principals fought. They stood
at right angles, ten PAGES distant, and
all began firing together ON a signal
from an umpire. At the first the two
principals were touched; at the next both
seconds and one principal staggered out
of their places. They were well hit, "
but no lives lost.-Leeds Mercury.
ais this man charged with profanity
asked the judge. 81 don't think he is. yer
Honor, replied the policeman. He may have
been, but Oh think most of it must have escaped
by this time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

n rhe lob Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET RHPoRTER is prepared to do all class
es OF work, the richest as well as the most common
Iobs. Competent and experienced workmen ar
employed and a large stock OF paper envelopes, ad-
yertising, wedding and business cards in great va
riety. Orders OF dances, bills OF fare, programs,
etc etc. printed in great variety OF styles short
notice. Commercial printing a specially. Orders
nv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

Our overflow supplement, beside the
Warrant for town meeting in Skowhegan,
safe news, general news etc, contains
an article from the Rockland Tribune on
The popularity of Gen. Ceaves,' which
our Republican friends will be particular
" interested in.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Importa MT.

Mr. Lewis Anderson received tins
morning dispatch from Hon. l. e. LIN
nv tbst he was at his home sick and couio
net come here to day. The meeting call
ad for this evening is cons squently post
noned one week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

40 pieces new spring dress goods at
Ordway's.
See the half wool Bedford cords for l6c
At W. d. Wildes'.
All the leading aud popular styles OF
corsets, at M. B. Heselton's.
Another big invoice Of the celebrated
peerless cotton underwear" At Ord
ways.
Barxalns IN ladies' and childran's WOOL
en- hosisEy and underwear, at n. B. Hes
eltoasA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

A young lady who expected a telceraphi'
message from her young man w'''u III u''
office for it. After a while the httie maeh'nt
began to click. That's from Jack, she sa'c
al kuow his stutter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
THURSDAY, MAR. 3rd. 1892
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

peusioas-M. @. Wright.
For Slle-C. II. Atkinson.
Dive House-C. W. Bezzell.
Corset Sale-W. =. Ordway.
New Goods-W. IL. Wi'des.
Cans and Suits-G. W.Hawes.
Agents Wanted-Tarbox Bros.
Statement-National Life lns. Co.
Messenger Notice.. II. Mitchell.
statement New York Life ms.
Legal Notice-R. X, Commissioners.
Inns. Statements-Herbert Wentworth.
BOARDING House-R. II. Merrill x Son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
DIED.

South Boston-Feb, 20, Edgar A. Paul, for
mally Of Scion Maine. Aged - years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
MAR RED

Atheus-March LIST. by Fred 6 Greene Esq
Mr.. George ". Pennell of Harmony, and Mis-.
Almeda Judkins, Of Athens.
Skowhcgan-Mar 2nd. by Rev. A.
Rack luf Mr. John W. Steward of Skowhegan
and Miss Nette b. Frost of Canaan. No cards
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS GoopRIcH, Gro
Gerry Provision Dealers, las Water Street
Apples. IS to 90 Eggs, 'l7e'
Apples, Dried.....4d Hay, -......s.oo TO ! 400
Butter, Best........1oct Meal. ....'''..- oo't
Beans, y. ESi so 10 81 IS Corn, 'o5,t
Beans, Pea....,..Sa.Io Oats, '...'''.'. ''45C
Barley,......... Potatoes. ''''.2o 10 'Set
Beet, ..............s TO Round Hog. - 4
Cheese........toto al Poultry, to Iof
Chickens, ......io to Ise Wood. 800 to $500
Com
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

Chenille Tai Covers Pof sheeings bleaofei and unbqacb.
a III AL widths Remnants OF tr unbeached
i spool cotton. Be-. PIN, ~.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Half Wool Bedford Cords.

4 in. Black Sea for fae worth l25
- - 10
! " Black Faale I.0p 10
y - Il3 -