davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
fRIGHrFUL NINE EXPLOSION.


One Man Killed, One Fatally Burned
and Several Others Seriously injured
United Press N4ol.'n ur >o4;#l Wires
Mr. CARMEL, Pa, June 2s.-An ex-
plosion Of gas occurred at Green Ridge
colliery, operated by the Union Coal
Company, at O'Clock this morning.
Domiuick Enderly was killed; Ches-
tira kersner fatally injured, and Joseph
Menepaet, Anthony Patsco, Ignatz
GrofslSy, Joe Curiina, Cashmere Alki-
uesky and an unknown Polandcr seri-
ously injured. The last named is fright
fully scorchcd and it is thought he can
not recover.
Enllerly went into the breast without
Fire Boss Menepaet's permission. lie
encountered body of gas md while
pulling up the safety-lamp wick lgnited
the sulphur.
Fourteen men were in the gangway,
most Of whom saved themselves by
jumping into the ditch Euderiy was
hurled into their midst, 4 distance of 70
feet. He was horribly cut and burned,
A rescning party was formed and
amidst great danger from another
threatened explosion the injured and
dead were brought to the surface.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

John II. Foraker, lineman for the
Delaware & Atlantic Telephone Com,
pany is lying at his home, 633 Il. Sixth
street, suffering from injuries received
in full while at work near Parkesburg,
Pa, Tuesday morning. Foraker was
mailing cross-arm to a telephone pole
and was away up near the top when
the pole snapped at the bottom, throw
ing him heavily to the ground. He
landed upon his back, after falling a
distance Of 90 feet lie was picked up
by another workman and taken to
parkcsbprg, and was brought to this
city last evening. 1t is believed his
spine is injured. Foraker is "a years
old and unmarried.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

Before Judge Wales in the United
States court Tuesday, in the case Of
Snyder's administrators vs.. McComb,
George II, Bates for defendant took ex.
ception TO the payment Of an item Of
over 500, the cost Of the printing Of
the case before the court as used in the
argument. lie claimed each side should
pay an equal share. Messrs. Gray and
Spruance asserted it was part Of the
taxed costs in the case and should be
borne by the party losing the suit, which
in this case was the defendant. Judge
Wales reserved decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
ORDER.


NEW CASTLE CoUSrY, DEL, May ed. 1891
l'pon mo application OF john a. Martin. Adj
mlnistrtto ii Alexander Martin, late of APP
ppluiuinliuk Hundred, in said county, de-
crascd, 1t L. ordered AMI directed by the Regis
Ter mat tho Admins ratOF aforesaid give notice
Of granting Of Letters uf Administration upon
thG estate Of tile drccHsed, with the date OF
granting thereof, bS causue advertisements %
H. posted WITHIN forty days from the dutn Of
Et!rh letters III six Of rhr most public places in
mo county Of New Cnstle, requiring all personA
having demands against tho cstate TO present
I'M snmr OF iuiGc ~ mi act vi assembly in
such citse made aud provided and also cause
Inc same 10 lie inscrtOlwjlHtn the same period
in tie DliAwAWF .laattg NNn SrArs jnrRSA,
/, 6owsphpci published ii Wilmington, Del,
nnd 10 be continued taarcn two months,
Gwen under tho Naui and seal Of 0nlcs
nf The Register aforesaid Mt Wilmington,
H.. S, lin Now CN=llu county aforesaid, the day
ana year above written.
B. vi! RIMS COOCi, Register
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
CITY B0NDS SOM.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany Are the Takers of $4,000 of
Municipal Bonds.


Municipal Bonds.
The opening of the bids for the citys
$4,000 bonds at the office of the city
treasurer yesterday by the Sinking Fund
Commissioners and Councils finance
committee resulted in tic showing Of
but one bidder, the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company Of this city. Their
offer, which was accepted, was as fol
lows; SI5,400 at par "A! per cent in
teresO and $29, 800 at a premium of j.
The total payment of the company for
the bonds was $75,l4S. .......
The bonds are payable in 2S years.
There is no gold clause in the contract,
The bonds are therefore payable in cur
rency. There was single Philadel-
phian present, who seemed anxious to
invest the sum of $500, for which he
offered II premium. The single bid
was not considered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
A wreck on tho w. & y.

Two cows throw an extra freight
train from the Wilmington & Northern
railroad yesterday at Wawaset. The
cows We're ground to pieces and four
cars were derailed. Brakeman George
Mock, to save himself, lcaped into the
Brandywine and was bruised about the
body. His injuries are not considered
serious. At the railroad companys
uilicr, in this city, it is stated that the
cars We're not damaged much.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

Thomas G. Mum Is building at The
foot of Fourth street steam yacht
which will be named Lille Agnes and
which will carry passengers and mall
between Franklin City and Chinco-
league. She is being built for L. Parr.
She is 55 feet long, s feet beam and II
feet deep. Her bottom is of white cedar
aud her ribs are of oak She will be
launched Friday or Saturday. Her
speed is expected to be about nine miles
per hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

Auctioueer Ilukill yesterday sold
the effects Of the restaurant sos Market
street, belonging to John Fullmor. The
sale was on executions held by the
sheriff, totalling $1,000. The personal
effects, including bar and fixtures, fur.
niturc, &C., were sold 70 John A. LungGl,
for $l75. Those who held executions
Were William Baxter, Il. IL. Brennan,
John A. Lengel and Joseph Fullmcr,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q tilzette and journal
GRrENsBoRorGH, ND., June 2S.-Great
anxiety is felt by the people of this county
in regard to the action Of Governor Brown
concerning the petitions recently sent in
praying for the pardon of William p.
tyler, now serving liyeyear term in the
several months ago. Members of the jury
that convicted him, representative citizens
of Caroline and Talbot counties, and lead.
ing persons from his old home at Media,
Pa. have signed the petitions, and the ex-
pectation is now that the governor will
grant the pardons
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
ALrG Eos 70 UGH HIDE.
lie Says the Papers Gould Nut Cut through
ii AALLh an Az IN Ihrrn MnrL..

u WIIH M .fNN III IHFFt WttKs'
SPRINGFIELD I'LL. June TIA repre-
sentative Of the United Press called on
Governor Altgcld to-day and inquired il
lie had anything to say rs to the attacks
papers because OF his action in pnrluning
the Anarchists, The governor laughed
rather immoderately and replied that he
had not seen the papers yet, and intimated
that he was altogether indifferent to their
comments.
Let them pitch in and give me the
devil ii they want to" he said. They
weeks with ali axe" Further the governor
had nothing To say.
Opinion here is divided rs to the COVER
nor's action, Some OF the best lawyers do
not hesitate to declare that il was an right,
and "a denouncc the trial OF the Anarchists
ms a travesty on Justice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
.ipPOiNTMEh rs.
Some Foreign Constls, Gov ernor of ALASKA
and Surveyors General.

and Surveyors General.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAsnfNGToN, June 2S--'Ihe Presi.
dent to-day made the following appoint
ments:
To be United States consuls-II. Clay
Armstrong, Jr., Of Alabama, at Grenoble,
France; John B. Laquite of Louisiana,
~ Martinique, West Indies; samuel
Thanhouscr Of Georgia, at Matamoras,
Mexico; William 9. Emmett of New
York, at AK La Chapelle, Germany.
James Sheakley OF Alaska, TO be gov
ernor Of Alaska
George w. Snow of Salt Lake City,
to be encouragement Of Utah.
Joseph Q. Straughan to be surveyor
general Of idaho.
Charles +. Easley to be surveyor.
general of New Mexico.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

At meeting of the Perpetual Loan
Association Tuesday night the following
officers were elected President, Lea Iisay;
Vice President, Edward Andrews; Treas.
Gibbons; Auditors. a. d. Warner. Frank
4. Webb, Ohio Rowland; Directors, Charles
". Pusey, Thomas Curiey and Harry I.
Wallace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

Commander T., +. Harrington has
been detached from the light house in
spection service, according to routine.
II is expected he will be ordered TO sea,
October LIST. lie will be succeeded here
BY Commander Ritter. 1t is believed
that Commander Harrington will have
charge Of one Of tho cruisers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

NORFOLK VA, June 2i.--Willium Fore
man colored, who was released from the
penitcntiary three months ago, stabbed
and instantly killed colored woman
named Carrie Darlington, in Portsmouth,
yesterday afternoon. He tied to the coun-
Try, but returnd to his home and was
arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
TO lombard BANGKOK.
The French Gunboat Lntin Prepared ts
Open Fire Upon the City.

"pSh 't tpbh the Why
United Press DISPATCH nv Snsnal Wires
LONDON, June 2s. -Dispatchcs to the
ItMtS from Bangkok, the capital Of
siam, says the French gun.boat Lutin
is lying in .he river in front Of Bangkok,
prepared to fire upon the city. Siam is
determined 70 resent aggression and is
preparing to resist an attack.
The dcfcnces of Siam will prove
stronger than was expected. She has a
standing army Of 10000 men and 10
fully equipped war vessels.
The troubles between France and
Siam had their origin in boundary
dispute, and considerable fighting be-
tween French and Siamese has been
done along the AMMAN frontier,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
oFrlciors coLIMEIIX GuIEDs

They AffestFH tht FAilgunN tOmmIS-
sioner. on n Trivial Charge, and Now
There is Trouble.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 2S.--MarG than 500
doomed serious enough to give formal
hearing, is the record Of the COLUMBIAN
Guards.
DR. Emil Hasler, commissioner from
Paraguay, is the latest victim of note. Ia
consequence, the exhibits from that cOnn.
try arc covered, and the council of admin
istratlon will have task trying to
straighten matters ont.
Dr. IIasler was arrested by Columbian
guard on trivial charge. and the doctor
says lie will keep the exhibit from Para
quay closed until the insult offered to that
country has been satisfactorily explained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
SHE THIPrED rnE EDIT0R.
How an Indiana Woman Resented the
Insults of Her Husbands Editorial

BREMEN, INp., June 24-NIrs Cal
Siusingcr, wife Of the editor Of the
Bremen Eaqniysr, yesterday afternoon,
horsewhippGd a, q. Baker, editor Of
the Bremen lStaadard, for making dis
paraging remarks against her in his
paper M names were given in the in
sulting article, but the Inference was
strong enough for everybody to know
who was meant.
Mrs. Sinsingcr went TO Bakers place
Of business and asked him to retract,
and upon his refusal she piled the lash
vigorously. Public sentiment is with
the lady in the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

from Port Angeles says The First Ma
tional Bank of this city closed its doors yes
terday morning after having been open 10
minutes. The bank will undoubtedly re-
sumo business in short time. The man
agcment have the entire confidence of the
people Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
RUINED ny 4 RAscALrY PARTNER.


NASHVILLE, TENN., June 2I.-Will II.
Cogsins, assistant cashier of the failed
Commercial National Bank, has been
arrested and placed Under bond to appear
ut the October term Of the Federal court,
on the Charge OF being cogni2ant of opera,
tons which caused the wreck Of the bank
4 special session Of the Federal grand Jury
will be held July 26th. when matters con
nected with the failed bank will be con.
siucrcd,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

Unltad Pre4s DIsp ttin by SDA1laI Wlr1t
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2s-The Rev.
d. c. John, ID. D.. pastor of the Wauwatosa
NJ. Il. Church, has accepted the presidency
oil the Clark University at Atlanta, Ga.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

United pre4s DtsprsJGu Nv sal Wires
PARIS, June 2s.--rhere were two new
cases Of cholera ut Toulon. yesterday, one
new case at lIyeres, one new case at Scyne
and two deaths from the disease at Cette.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
NOTHING CAN BE DONE NOW
The Country Must Wait Until
@9 Congress Meets.
A CABINET COUNCIL ON SILVER
Discussing the New Feature
of the Situation.

There Is Now No Doubt That tho Shcr-
Nnan Law win BE Repeated as soon AS
Congress Meets in Special Session.
Meanwhile, the Silver Purchases VIII
\ Continue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
XGTl,.

Notice il hereby Even thal letters OF Admin
tatratiun were tn due form ~ tw granted unto
the underr,. rcd, on me 2ll dty q May, A.
ID. 1895. ami tAEt an persons hnNthg claims
against me pslnle Of ihrdecc1srd must present
The same, duly attrstei. t. tho said Ndministra-
tor on 81 brl1rc the 2ii day Of May, 1894, Or
abide the Act OF Assembly in sucn case made
and provided.
iuliS a. ~ lRTlN. Administrator.
Address! tireen Spring. hc Inay2S-2m
NOR SANE. 10 FARMERS WHO
II would ike d strain 4; tlderney; nine
months bill cali: mOthcr, registered Attorney,
Inquire of THOMAS {. HARRIS.
Third street aud Grant avenue or Bayls' lane,
Wilmington, Del 1e2s-4t
ENARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTED.
~ j steady and permanent ob by tho piece
for good, active Workman and A steady, re-
Liable man. Married nlaa preferred.
lSsl-2t !, W. lIANpALL, NeWioRR, Pa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
WANT THE BANKS COMPENSATED.

BOMBAY, INDIA, June 2s,-The news.
papers, here generally approve of the ac-
press the hope that the government will
compensate the banks, the holdings Of
which are largely in silver. 1t sstated that
the banks intend to raise a legal question
as to whether a telegraph intimutfon of a
change in the law is sufficient TO change
the law and to justify the minis in refus-
ing the silver that was rendered to them
Monday last.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

We wish To cooperate with You in
making Your hens more profitable. an
We not arrange with YOU to bring Your
eggs in TO Us a. often a-tH ice each week in
order that We may ship them to market
As fresh a, possible.
Eggs that remain III your housra Week
or more and are another week In reaching
the consumerare no longer strictly fresh.
We wish to ship our eggs each day aud
get a reputation for shipping fresh cgg-.
This will enable IL 10 give you more Tor
your egg than We otherwise can give,
in working for your interest We are
working for our own.
We have in stock at tie Fletcher Stor,.
Il large quantity of feed for hen-, ground
shell, and bone, animal meal. etc, ete..
also have This day received large lot of
wheat for hens aud Other purposes, We
propose to make this store headquarters
for the egg producers. Won't you Join
in the procession and be benefited there
by.
our friend-.
CAIRNS. GoupEtcIi Il BNEIIETG
Jan. - 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
East SI<oNlieraIl.

,Iudkin> aud Moody moved their hay
press from, f. l.. Richardson's barn with
four oxen and but very little ice or SuoW
"Wednesday morning. IL | . ;. Burlill'-
barn. the distance about une-quarter al
mile, aud six rods ofslhc distance was
bare aud grlyelly. The press with ii :
tixingS weighs four tons No better
hauling oxen We're ever Yolled, The
men were good kers but used - good
deal more protano langhagr than the ~
eli. Their next move will be into ca
naan n soon "a we have SNOW.
1t stems by Our Court record that the
way OF the rum seller aud lrinkcr i 4
hard road to travel. and the tranSgrc. cor
still suffers, especially the man who has
recently lost both hands and feet.
Are the people ready to he taxed 10
build 4 Jail: II the incorporated village
portion of the town is ready To take a
city charter. 80 mote il be.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

An-el Holwav and ". II. Emery are
at Augusta to-day.
Mr. aud Mr.. NJ r Pooler made a
trip to Portland Wednesday
Two ladies united with Bethany Bap-
fist church sun lay lnsl by baptism.
All, ,.,,,.,,.a., ,,.,ios ora. ,v,iIing
,'a,,.a.,., ~. ..,.na,.,.,i,,., ~ huv =
,...., a. II V;lao..
a.
''''' al '''S i'''"'' -" ~ ~
le'''' nv ''i'' ''''' W. ''''''''' u ''''''
.,
'ooh VI, !, ''''' ,'''' ''''' ''."7 ~
!" ''o' III '''''' ''''i' '''''' ~ = ''''
'''''''
MI ana Mrs s'eo I've RETURNED N'i-
nesdaN evening from Lewiston aha w
lord county TO" IL "i'efe tteN nave oce'l
spending doo'i' three weeks win li'ci'os.
The second annual reunion and BAN
quet of the Coburn Guards and the hon
orary members of the organization will
take place ut Hotel lIcseltou. Thursday
evening, February. 2nd.
The January term oi Probate Court
was held AT the Court House this week,
commencing Tuesday. There has been
no hearing OF importance thus far but
the continued hearing Oh the accounts
Of Ben Hilton. surviving partner ol the
firm Brown y Hilton. late of North An-
son. will occur Tomorrow. The usual
amount of routine business was tran
sacted, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tie Water COMPANY has been obliged
ia call the attention of water takers TO
the rule of the company that forhids
letting faucets run to prevent freezing
instead of shutting of the water where
it enters cellars. 10000 gallons extra
each night has been wasted i'm thi, way
during the weeks past. The Bangor
water company have had the same troub-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Annual Meeting of the Somerset
Pomona at SkOWhegan


| ing of the Pomona with Sl<owhegan
| Grange. proved Il stormy one. so much
so that patrons Were not over anxious
to make up a fun meeting from the
more distant oranges. SlloNhcgan
grange canc out in goodly numbers and
manifested that loyalty 10 the order
that has always characterized this
grange. In the absence of Worthy Mas
ter Merrill, Worthy Oyerscer T.. II.
| Toby presided aud opened the Grange
in the Fifth degree at II. A. NJ. with
Abel Thompson filling the office of
overseer; Ansel Holway. lecturer; X
A. Withee, steward; G, NJ. Buzzcll.
asst, steward l.. :. Fletcher: chaplain:
Augustus Strickland. treasurer: {. +.
| Emerson. secretary; G.. +. Savage. gate
keeper. Mrs. I.ulie Adams, Ceres: Mrs.
T.. II. Tohey. Pomona; Mrs. =. +. Elmer
son. Flora; Mrs. Laura 4. Whittier, l.
\. ;.
Tie secretary and treasurer submitted
their annla! report for the year ls9a,
The sccrctary's report shows thai the
Pomona has held twelve meetings dur
Ing the velr. on" with each subordinate
grange in the county. The meetings
have been equal in interest and number
- in former Xoar~. proving that the
order has not lost any OF il old TIM
vigor and influence in Somer-'.l county.
. have becu instructed in ia" NTH de.
degfrc and admitted into the Pomona
during tn" year. \ cGiS- oi II Werr nd
mlled at his meeting Tuesday.
The routine of business having been
transacted the question for discussion
Wa> taken mp. Agricultural Depression
and How Eclncdicd." NouIo smith
Wa the first speaker. followed by D.
II Bartlett. Horace Eaton Laura Whit
tier. i. l.. TcuueN. Ansei liolNay, q.
+. it'll, J.. II. Butler, Abel rhomp-
son, NrSta \. Withcr. \ T. Withcc
The question was laid ON The flblc to
br taken up "Wednesday. II Na- voted to
postpone the election OF oiliccr- till The
session Wednesday, morning.
WEnNI-hAH tSTSRes1,,e
Wednesdays session opened with an
increased attendance. more gathering
from away and |l>owhcgan grange turn
iug out Wei. \ committee wa- appoint
ed to arrange for 1hr Pomona meeting.
ior the ensuing year.
Alonlo Smith irom the committee on
cooperation reported the work OF the
in order Wa~ the election Of officer, re-
sultng Il follow Mister, Au- lIol-
way, Nkowhcg;n; oyersecr, T. II.
Iobc;. NorlidgcW ock; lecturer. Eugene
Danforth, Scion; steward. g. t. say
age. New Portland asst steward. &.
\, Frost, Pittsficld: chaplain. t.. g.
Jewctt, Easl Madison; treasurer. \. II.
Ninin@. ST Alban~; secretary ). T.
Emerson. SkoW hogan; gate keeper. G.
II. Morton. Morbid cWock; Ceres Mrs.
Eugene Daniorth. Solon; Pomona, Mrs.
l.. H. robeH. Norridgewock Flora, Mrs.
G.. +. Savage. New Portland L. \ S..
Mr., &. A. Frost. Pitt siield. Executive
committee, y. II. Bartlett. l.. H. Mou-
ton, G.. +. Iibbeits- Cooperative { M
mittce. Alonzo smith. Horace Eaton.
+. H. Libby secretary of Androscoggin
Pomona Grange duly installed the ot-
GERS. After the installation remarks
We're offered by the officers aud others
and the Pomona closed one of its most
Interesting meetings.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
DIED

skowhegau Ian :. Patrick G.. Bosee. Nted
i6 years.
Kngfeld Dee %, Annie r. wife oi Eugene
jenkins. aged "a years, II months days.
Madison-prc. 30. Livonia Stctson Aged
81 years, II months, = DAYS.
Starks-Dec D. Permclia F.. wife of Joseph
Fredric. Aged VI years and months.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
BORN.

rnt-6eld- dan I. to the wife of Prof. L. "
lfNlor SON. william Iloyd.
Arson Dec. %. To the wit, oil louis 81
Thomas, a daughter.
Arson pec. Il, to the VII, of Chas. Gibson,
u son
Arson Dec. 81, 10 the ,yiIeot HaehJ. Hume
Il
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET RERoRTEh Is prepared 70
lao ali classes of work. the richest as wellas the
most common Jobs. Competent ana expert
tenced workmen are employed and large
jstock of paper, envelopes, advertising, Weu
LING and business cards in great variety.
Eorders OF dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
Ertc., printed in great variety of styles on short
tnotice Commercial printing specially.
Elders nv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form


Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood, and
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to joywhen Hoods Sarsaparilla is
resorted TO, for it eXpels the foul humors
nom the blood, and restores the dis
eased skin to fresh. healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents
TO G. l. Hood 60. Lowell. MasS..
we think Hoods Sar>aparlia Is The most
valuable medicine on the market ior blood and
skin Diseases. ON twO children suffered terri
llN with the
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
M AR RED

skGwLcgan-,Ian. <, by Rev. " Howard.
Irwin l. Russell OF Madison and MARY l.. Reed.
daughter oil Mr. aud Mrs Noah ? Bccd. af
Skowhegau.
Piusfcld Jan. by Rct. =. Whlteonb. NJ
Pittstold
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

"FRuIT OF LOOM" bleached cotton
remnants. cents Yard GINGHAMS
5 cents Yard
The greatest values ever shown III
FABLE DAMASKS. TOWELS and
CRASHES.
REMNANTS Of cyere kind OF goods
At about halt price
Come and ste that WE 30 II 81 As
WI ADVERTISE
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
DR.. McCiLL-'S
Orange Blossom.

cure fur AN trmal, diseases. Inelud ling
otariou tumot> aud poiNpi @ u h. cured
me. Mr.. Z l.. r., Nuhuru. Nc. Mr. r at
south boAef- says II 5~ splendid fol falling.
haRe beer troubled for - Yrar> aud have
heen cured hS y Mr.. b, OF Rath. writc~s
The best thiur ever saw for ladies. IL dues
wonders.
\ trial paekagr..~ent free on receipt of post.
9gt stamp. Price per box, : 20. II haNcs for
100; twelve boxes Tor $500
Agents wanted ion town mot vet taken
ID Prnobscut and Somerset counties
Address. Miss NJ. +. RON NrON, Agent.
3We Box 1924, Bangor
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Hoods SarsaparilIa

as n standard iaInli, urdr.lnr aud would not
be without 1T Nli;. and Mis- VI NJ SoILER.
l4l2 md Avenue Allputia. Pa
HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,
biliou,uess, 1auudice SICK hradache, indigestion.