davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-24

~ @de IN bteIer busiten uHo b~libenoeit Mpritaht
91aler nno Selper IN ben StroBeu uno Die StrQbeu os.
pha1tert gage Glib nno SitfroHt. 98eaen 9reiS ma
lpeltsrsr 4uStunft nenoe man IiD mii1blifp p6er Icbrifk.
lL1 an " N. 3. zee, 112-114 9earboru=StroRe
YoDoe guiloirQ. 2ln1oi Nom ~
, 1893-07-24
2IQrRf6ert6f

Gbtca8O, "a. Suit.
SOl9en6e 8retie tpurOeu BET grOBeren
Bartieen %erSiett:
Butter, bette Creamery 8aare 49,
@19c, quite 17(@l8c, mittelmGBge 1860
173e, 9airp, Coolers bette 1866, NIT
tel9uie llno CUTE 15@153, friicber Baf:ng
Stod 149(0-c, quite unb bette y&oa"-c.
8uttertn, bette Creamery 17c, recbt
i60ne 153e, 9atrp 123c uub 1870 fir bic
bette; in v9foaS" OOer tIeinen @ebinoen &c.
1ne9r.
, 1893-07-24
WDhlirte 2infnfer.

q permletben. Sin freuuSlibes fSrontz8ettsims
~ mer III eIegouter 9ta6beri6oft auf Der ~9tproIeite, III
Der Gdbe Der ne1ien 9teD6errg=SIbliotbet uuo N8aIbiuu=
toa=Square. Brets So per gSOde. 9orelIe: A. 1OS,
Staatsoeitung. 23il7t
0u nermtetbeu: 8ei acknowledgement 9ame freunDz
~ idl mOb!lrteS 3immer. GO 3&aeHe Aoe., Stat IL.
22ll3t
0n 6ermtetben: Gin 9roBes. FreHubIib mbblrrtes
~ Sumner. mel1n 9elpaniGt mt 5rlbItu6, in elmer
nohe @enter str. 95n1nbom
, 1893-07-24

On p~ertoufeH: geue ,Slat~=S6u5er 2ft5dio mn,
~ aaem Comfort, in Apon6ale, @lftDu Slne. qIei9 MORT.
LID bon 8eintont; biniger, ais lie lest eebant lperoeu
toHuen. 9tlr gerln9e An3obiHnQ. @ottooe, 11.ifDdio
in uumittetoarer R6be bcs a~oonbaler 8oDn6ofs: sI7Oqe'
9absres i'll StaatSSeItnngSQebaube. 3imnter gto. SIS.
Htltta9S S~iptiheu II uHo l Hbr uoer lute: gnrpiir x
@oeb, ApeH6Qle. @put 60. &as. l41ur+rin bnr,c
= II 3ertaufeH @tE 2BphHbuns nat 2pt. 81 5EuS
- 6rput, bette Sage al GpanftuH @ne, finIid ppI
gelnlDnt Abe. gialg. 9tGtSufro9eu bel Sbrober Bros.
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l2febtufp BAN
, 1893-07-24
Hartner.

9(merifaner ipiiui1t einen SeutIfeu olS 9artuer in
~ gut5abIenoem STfiregei6dit.
81 g. 9olteb Str, 3immer 2a3.
, 1893-07-24
Tarntem.


On perfaufeu ooer fir Stu6teiQentbunt al Dertau=
~ f9eu: Cine Sarnt bon 100 Adern. 40 Stiid 8ieb,
4 Yferoeu, @6gen uub I0mmtli9em SSarmeerQt6. 9tad=
~5ufraQeu BET Wm. 9oB. SO 9ue Sslano Qpe. 2Oil7t
, 1893-07-24
0runOeiqent6nnt


Qu OertoUfeu: 9aus NIB Got. g2od)aufrooeu
- 2lil7t 1871 gprD SoIfteS CTR
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

nuuastafel finb cine srt IobeeurtbeI
fnr bic unelldli9e bon Der Yeft beiu,'
eeiu@te Drti4aft.
Qlber bic D5um,a iennt FIN: lNarar'
tame, ie if teine eieentli,y ~.v"IasiOle
tsranlbeit, fe 1T cine furdtbare Gorn1
bes 3ppbus, elm 9uueertprhus, ber oas
@udenmart uerjebrt, bic @.Yusnerueno
I'm Gieber pertrodnet, baB Der 9rants
NIT iteifem Wenid, bonn S4Attelfrot
aepeinist, BON bumpfen aopN1mera Be-
fdubt, be tuenioen Stunben, u1s iein
bredenbes Quee benz 2i@te ii4 uer'
i@liebt, baS iannmerpollite Bib bietet.
BUN, brittenmale in bieiem Satr6un'
bert 1T beuer bic fbirii@e 4slt IN oieier
entiebli9en @eitalt in @uBlanb aufse'
treten. Sm Sabre 1885 becba4teten
,uei teuropdii@e Ner5te gum crltenmale
bic rdtibielbaiten Gri4einunsen ber
D3uma, 70 rennt ber rulii16e 8auer
ben Wirsensel. Sm Sotre 1878 rie'
fen bic Na9ri@ten bon bem neuerli4en
Nusbru9 ber D5uma i'm @%ol9a9ebiet
in gang europa einn panitartisen
@@rtden berpor. Sbre @eiteroerbrei
tun9 ua1 benz tueltli9eu europa If
ni@t 3u befir@ten, iie 1T Don Der 9rab.
li@en 9unsersnotb 9e3eust uno benz
Mansel an ieoer ,uirtli@en Mabruns,
BET 10 arg lit, baB bic 2auobeutlterun8
bic 8irtenrinoe 3ermablt uno 3u 8rot
u%ianmenbadt, um nit Der bitteren 9ol3>
ia ler ben leeren Wa9en gu fiiQen.
@auril Sersetuiti@ blidte nod im>
r,er aui bas &oldtreu5 uuo feline Sip
pen murmeln eint5rig: ~95umo,
D3uma..
8ieQeidt raft bic Yeit biesmal ben
eebre9liden @reis binwes, benz lie, als
ct Elm trditi9er Mann mar, Weib uno
Rinber ins Grab 9elest bat. @icQei4t
aber miro er 81 ben Wenisen seboren,
bic bic @eu9e iiberleben u1o nod einz
mol bas @ras iproifen ieben auf ben
@rabbige(n ber 5ablrei@en Opfer bes
beuri9en D5uma.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17
@e9en1eitise Reaufii@.
tlQunQ.


S4reiber (jum 6enlter binausi4au'
enb): rSest leb' i@ ben Waurer ba
briben i1on brsi @tunoen ~, aber AUDI
teinen @tein bat Der &erl on9eiaBt. SeBt
m1@t' i4 MUIR milen, wofir iol@e
2eute am 5onnabeno ibr Gelo einitrei>
9en."
Maurer: rSebt 9udt Der @@reiber'
tne4t i9o' orei 9'i4lagene @tuno' 5u
mir 'rIber uno bat in oera 9an5e 3eit
nod toi Sober a. re9t. SeBt m04t /
nur luiiia, iir mas 10 Tasoieb ibr g.
ioloun9 ei'nemmet."
Die finbioeB Soft.
@on einem Neutrality-suspicious. Dorie
8in9 ein Briei na9 Nmeritd NIT fol9en'
Der Noreiie: ~Qn Sobom 8renner. -
Die @iienbabv 9ebt burd) fem 9ano. St
fdbrt nit 5mei rotten S4len. "-Dieier
Brief loG ri9ti9 at ben Norefaten &C.
lan9t fem, Der cine 5arm an Der Paciic
Babn belaB!
@ei@eioen.
Sdger (oer elnen Trelber 'naufges
i@O6en): "3ier bat Du einen 9baler
ais 8flater"
Sunse; 20, 10 9rob lit Die @unoe
gar niht, 9ndoi9er @err a tleln's
3ebnmartfidl tbdt's aud"
Der Gruhb.
v0eine Quf9aben, 9ans, ma@it Du
ia itets re9t orbentli9 - 0eine Gen,
furen aber, bic 9u beimbrinsit, iinb
troboem mi lerabelw
uss5a meibt Du, Mama, bic madt
eben BET 9err 2ebrer"
aus oerSn it, uftionsl tuno E.
unterofH5ier: uDie eroBte @oreialt
ioQ ber Snianteriit auf fem @emetr
perpenoen, ct ioQ es b%ebanbeln, lieben
pie feline 8raut. MuSfetier @trobba9,
pie ioQ Der Snianterilt ieiu @euebr be-
banoeln?"
Mustetier @trobba@: vWie uie
- feline &64in"
Gin anberer Men19.
@ei1tli9er: ,66ren sic bic mabnenbe
@timme zines 6reunbes unb laiien sic
ab BON benz @enui1e eeiiti9er @etrdnfe!"
vN9, Qerr 8rebi9er, oas 2eben is 10
}9per. So ct mir ba 3u peroenten,
ipenn ids mir man9mol NIT eem Bits
tern aa Der iBen iu4e? Sab id Genet,
%ietrunten, bin id jlei4 cen anbrer Menld,
unb eeneln anberr Menj9en mub mat,
bod ODD pat i6nnen!"
@or9e9riffen.
Eo@ter: v@el4es iino ei9entli4
@rinbe fir cine @beideiouns ?"
Mutter: "@esbalb m64teit 9u oas
pifien?"
Io@ter: r@eil ,4 felt seitern cine
Betannti4oft babe"
3ertreut.
YroieIor (uerabidieoet ii@ @ormit'
tags Don ieiner 6rau, tint ina Golles
gu geben) : vNbieu, @ulalta! a propos,
tuas eiien mir beute 81 Mittas? ?"
vDas tpeiB i'd iebt nod nidt."
r@o, oas TT seraoe mein 9eibseri@t."
Drudebler.
Tim aub ben Gamer, uno benz nidt>
rau9enoen Bublitum ben Nufentba(t in
meineu 2ofalen m6sliait ansenebm III
%eeltalten, babe i'd fir Ginridtun9 eines
1eparaten 81 II 5immers Gorge setra>
aeu. Clemens Bierbauh,
&%eitaurateur.
S@arfer 9ieb.
6err: ....v8eun sic barauf be-
iteben, mein Grauleiu, unier @erbd(tniB
ab5ubreden, 10 tperoe i'd bic Briefe
per6fentliden, bic sic an MIDI sel9rie'
ben baben!"
Dame: r@an3 na@ Belieben. Sn
bielen Briei fen itebt nl4ts, oeien t6 mid
n, { RI 4 e hGtte - bic QIbrei1e
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

itanb Ct apatbii@ ba unb lieb ii& rubis
bic &6nbe ielielm unp abiibren ...iH
baS &eidnsnib, an benz ct 10 Felbis &C.
bout - fem eriter SnioNe! 60 ,uars
einsepeibt ,uuroen. Sm 6erbft tpiro's
Gin Sabr, an Gage her &irh,peib ocu
Rarteutir1eu!"
rSa, bic 2ieb'!" iaste ber !Dcrs
0oritsNojuutt!
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
Fairfield.

Mr.. II. NJ. Flood has crew of men
at work on the engine house. 1t is to be
raised two feet and then twenty feet
will be put upon the tower which is
necessary for the purpose OF drying the
hose.
Miss Wetherell of the First Grammar
School was presented by the class OF
'93 with very handsome piece of paint
ed china, the work of Miss Ethel Pratt,
and beautiful basket of roses.
The High School graduating exercises
occurred Monday evening in the Opera
House, which was crowded by intimate
friends of the graduating class. The
stage was beautifully decorated with
floral arrangements. the front was
draped very artstically with the class
colors, yellow and white. The class
motto occupied a prominent place at
the back of the stage. Dinsmore's Or
chestra of Waterville furnished fine
music. Tie clear enunciation of the
speakers and their easy manners are due
in large measure to Miss Rice who
drilled them for the event. Excellent
practical remarks were made by Geo.
G. Weeks, the Supervisor, when he pre-
sei1ted the diplomas.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
Kingsbury.

Our town Is to have two daily stages
July LIST; one between Bingham and Alb
bolt, the other from Blanchard to
Brighton making connections with the
daily from Skowhegan. These will en-
able sportsmen to take any train on he
Somerset II. r. at Bingham, also on the
b q \. at Blanchard and Abbott. Sew
eral parties from Portland have been
here of late, Charles Hilton has been
serving them rs guide as he is familiar
with all the fishing grounds with which
our town can boast, having no equal in
small pond and brook trout. Fishing in the
ponds is excellent this year, and two
and even three hundred fine trout have
been taken in a day on a single stream.
one 'speckled beauty" taken from Foss
pond last April weighed ID IL pounds.
The Champion machine has been over
nearly all our roads, and all will soon be
in fine condition for travel
A portion of the dam at the foot of
kingsbury pond gave away one day last
week 1t was feared at one time that
the bridge might be taken away.
+. W. Bartlett, who is boarding at
llilton's hotel, has been catching fine
strings of pickerel.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
Browns Corner.

Linnie Nyc is home on short vaca-
ton. She expects soon to 90 to Bethle-
hem. \. H., to work in the Uplands no.
tel. Sadie Wheeler is also at home on n
short vacation.
Rev. II. p. Chase and Mrs. Chase en-
loved pleasant visit recently among her
relatives in Sidney.
Miss Eta Written of SO. Canaan,
spent few days with her sister, Mrs
c. B. Chase.
Miss Myrtle Chase of Bradford, is
spending this week with her sister, Mrs.
W. O. Barnes. We learn that she eX-
poets to find employment at the hotel
in Pittsfeld
Master Dwight Crommett of Skowhe-
gan. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John
Drew.
The June baby can be found at Geo.
Hubbard's by the pond.
A good view of our country can be OBJ
tanned from the top of Goodwin hill just
north of Canaan village. We doubt if
such an extent of country lean be
taken in from any other point around
us. Here with the unassisted eye one
can gaze over portions of about thirty
different towns, and into four or five
different counties. Skirting the horizon
in the east may be seen mountains ris-
ing from Troy and DiXmont, and away
toward the west the mountains of
Maine and New Hampshire are outlined
on the dim sky. While toward the
northeast and far up the kennebec valley
can be seen many grand old hills and
mountains; nearer can be seen the Notch
mountains, Elton hill, and Foster, San
born and Goodwin hills hold the waters
of lovely Lake George at their base, and
mirror their crowned tops in its placid
surface Three other ponds add beauty
to the diversified landscape which is
thickly dotted with houses. With IA
glass the villages of Pittstield, Clinton,
and Fairfield and the city of Waterville
may be seen, while at our feet lays our
own quiet village. We can trace the
winding Calrabasset and see in the Gene
terry the marble slabs where the silent
congregations lie. With the beautiful
sky above, the earth spread out like a
map at our feet one can sit and gaze
with admiration ut the beauties of our
dear. native land, and enjoy the rest
which one feels in need of after climbing
to this summit.
Many years ago the young people used
to hasten away in the early dawn of
May day morning and gather on the top
of Goodwin hill to see the sun rise and
enjoy Il picnic breakfast. a pile OF
stones show where the flag was raised
by them on one occasion. Some one
has erected rude. but substantial wealth
er-vane that points with accuracy which
way the wind blows. In these DAYS one
feels well paid for climb to the spot to
view the landscape. c.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
piSllonS Ferry.

The baptism Is 10 take place next sab
bath. July !. Rev. Nj. Newell i eN-
peeted 10 he present
Mr.. Olive Pafkman i, visiting her
brother Al East sl>oWhegan.
Mis- Ella Wells returned home ~atur-
daY. from SkoNhrgau. where sh' has
been teaching.
Mis- Mabel l'etiigrrN closed her third
term of school in her hnnle district. FRI
day.
Mr.. Cora Allen Of \. Fairfield visit
ed her sister NJ L. I. lafher' iast
week,
Mr.. q. ". Faruhau i reported to be
gaining slowly.
Joseph I.ally OF Boston With hi sister,
Mis- MARY I.ally 81 ~ilewhcgan Visited
their brother, !. NJ. l.allN, recently.
Walter XarucY came home la, week
lot short visit.
Bert Blanchard station agent ut Til,
place. i, in Pittslield for Il tew weeks.
Ernest Yarncv and Mis-, Flora lIurd
visited friend, in Na>salboro, recently,
The rain was very much needed and
i doing a vast amount oi good.
The schools in TINS vicinity Win the
exception OF the East Fairfield school.
all Closed last week.
The Ferry school on thu Clinton side
taught by Miss Jennie Palmer and the
okoM hogan school taught by Miss
Mamie Robinson were to have closed
with picnic, Friday in the pine grove
near Mr.. Asa Pratt'>. On account of
the rain the picnic was delayed until
Saturday Z. NJ. when it WAS held at
the hall. Many friends of the schools
were present and listened with much
pleasure To program consisting OF
select reading, recitations and music.
All the parts were very crcditably per-
formed Some fine musical selections
were rendered by Mrs. Frank lIuntly,
Mrs. f.. J. Mitchell, Miss Robinson.
Eugene Parker and others. At the
close of the exercises Miss Palmer re-
ccived a beautiful writing desk, which
WAS presented in behalf of the school by
one of her pupils, Miss Blanch Pratt.
Miss Robinson was presented by hef
pupils with sum of money. SLIP. with
which to purchase a memcnto of the
term. 1t was pleasing To note the kind
feeling apparent between teachers and
pupils in both schools. Games and
plays were enjoyed by the young people.
after which the good things we've un-
packed and eaten, Then it WAS time to 90
home and the children began To realize
that another pleasant term OF school
WAS ended.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
Bingham.

The graduating exercises which were
to have been held on Friday evening,
have for unavoidable reasons been post
poued until Saturday evening, July lst,
at which time they will take place in
kennebec Hall at : o'clock. These eX-
ercises will consist of the usual class
parts interspersed with music and an
address to the graduates Nv Rev. j. g..
Gregory. closing with reception to the
graduates by their friends. This being
the first class to graduate from bingham
grammar school, marks an epoch In its
history, and it is to be hoped that all
friends of the school and all friends OF
education will give encouragement by
their presence.
Quite a change in business circles is
reported here this week. Mark Savage
epects to take an associate in business.
Mr.. George Clark. who has for years
visited this town as travelling sales
man for a boot and shoe firm.
1t is underst BOD that G.. \. Coleman
and Guy Baker. who have clerked for
several years for Mr.. Savage. have form
ed co-partnership and will go into the
clothing business at Moose River
Rev. J. c. Gregory is receiving visit
from his brother and wife. from Connec-
ticut.
W. Il. Jordan Esq. has just returned
from professional trip to Pittstield.
Moses NJ. Thompson, postmaster
elect, has hired ard is now rcnovating
and rcmodaling the store lately occupied
by +. II. Gilman. As soon as the work
is completed the post Office will be re-
moved thence. A room is being arrang-
ed on one side for an express office
which will be in charge of F. Nj. Jones
express agent and messenger. This ar
rangement of the post office will no
doubt be more roomy and convenient
than any previous location, and we trust
the duties will be as faithfully discharg-
ed.
The public examination of the gram
mar school will be held ut the school
house on Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock,
all parents and friends are invited to
attend.
Uncle Toms Cabin will he played at
kennebcc Hall on Friday eve. June 30.
The institution of Bingham Lodge No.
100, +. and A. Masons, with installation
of its officers occurred last Thursday
evening. Worshipful Grand Master
Burbank of Saco, was present beside
many other Grand Lodge officers. There
were many visiting brethren from diff
ferent parts of the state. Among those
nearer home we noticed w. X. &. Estes
and Geo. Clark of Skowhegan; f. III.
Pease and Ben Moore of North Arson ;
Leslie McIntire of Scion. After the
business meeting in Masonic Hall and
the installation in kennebec Hall, the
Masons and their ladies adjourned to
Union Hall where refreshments consist
ing of sandwiches, coffee. cake. straw
berries, ice cream, oranges ami bananas
were served to about two hundred pco-
pie. After brief speeches by the Grand
Master, Chaplin and other. the compa-
ny separated for their homes at about
midnight, voting this first gathering a
very pleasant occasion.
Mr.. George Savage has returned from
Moose River.
Miss Nettie NJ. Baker has come home
from Augusta to speSld her summer va
cation.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
HARMONY.

Miss Lillian Hurd has been very sick
for the past week.
John Wallingford and family of West
Auburn are visiting his sister, Mrs, W.
5. Merrill.
ID. III. Davis moved his family to Water
vile last week
Ellsworth Leavitt broke his leg below
the knee one day last week.
The Wild Goose Club is building Il
new Lighthouse at Castle Harmony.
Mrs. G. W. Phillips is in Lewiston on
her way home in Ninalhaven.
Il. II. Reed is making quite eXtcusv,
repairs on his buildings.
\ little stranger entered the home OF
Alfred Willis last Thursday.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
Cambridge.

MIR. IL. NJ. Jones of Skowhegan was
in town last week aud erected neat
tomb stone at the grave of the late
Deacon B. Mower, from the Skowhegan
marble works.
We learn that the Baptist Society are
intending to repair their Church in the
near future.
Mr.. Albert Cole is at home from Colby
University on his vacation.
Miss Mildred Clark is at home from
Pennington Normal School.
Our Sabbath school went to Parkman
to attend the convention last Saturday.
Master Percy Mitchell of Skowhegan
was in town last week fishing and
caught two pickerel a foot long.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
Athens.

Mr.. Gustave Jewell is sick with Il
liver trouble.
There was Sabbath School concert
at Union Church Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wade of Kansas
City, Mo. are visiting their parents in
this town.
Dr. j. ID. Ames is moving to Skowhe-
gan.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Hight and Mae Tobey are
visiting Mrs. lights sister at Phillips,
Me.
Mr.. Henry Ridley is moving back on
the farm formerly occupied by his son,
the late Horace Ridley.
Our veterinary, Freeman Tuttle, has
a new patient-a horse that has been
badly cut by Il chain hook. Mr.. Tuttle
is very. successful in such cases, and
hopes to save the animal.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
West Pittsfield.

Mrs. Smell visited friends at Norridge-
wock last week.
Elder Walker is having job of paint
ing and papering done to his house.
N. Nj. Bragg is on the road selling a
new kind of milking stool.
A family of five persons, three men
and two women, moving from Aroos--
took Co. with their horses, cows and
hens going to Showhegan, stopped
few days at Mr.. Robbs last week, they
preferred the barn for housekeeping and
said the accommodations were better than
they had found since they started on
their journey ten days ago IT,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
No, COruyiiIe

Miss Laura +. Mcfntire of the Edward
Little High School. Auburn, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. +. l.. Hight.
Geo. Doe has returned home after Il
stay of several weeks in Boston. He is
much improved in health.
Mrs. Elmer Hight of Lynn, Mass. is
in town for the summer.
Mr. Sam Adams is meeting with good
success in selling fruit trees.
Mr. Philip Gardner is on Il business
trip up river. Mrs. Gardner accompan-
ed him.
MIR. Stanley Marsh and Miss Maudc
y. kellet of Skowhegan, have been in
town the past week.
Mr. NJ. f. Cooley of Bingham was at
+. l.. lights, Monday.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
The Forks.

Among those in town last week were,
j. y. Smith of Skowhegan, NJ. ). Par
kcr of West Pennington, Mrs. y. W.
Murphy and son and daughter of Par
lin Pond, Rev. Mr.. Gregory of Bingham,
Henry McRenny of Moose River, Miss
Laura Sanborn of Carratunk. George
Savage and wife of Bingham, Mrs. Sui
Ivan Newton and son and Miss Maggie
Murphy of Moose River,
j. p. Patterson's show exhibited in
town Friday night.
Mr.. and Mis-. {. +. York returned
home from Bingham Thursday.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
NorridgeWOck.

George Perkins, a respected citizen of
South Norrdgewock, died last Saturday,
Mr.. Perkins had been in failing health
for several months and his death was
not unexpected. He was about eighty
years of age and leaves Il widow, SON and
daughter. His funeral services were
held Sunday, Rev. DR.. Tappan oiliciat-
ing.
Mrs. Linda Ward returned on Friday
from the Insane Hospital where she has
been receiving treatment.
William Hilton of Wichita, Kansas,
is visiting his old home and friends here
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
I'arlin Pond.

Hon. \. +. Williams caught Il splendid
trout here that weighed four pounds.
The deer are very thick, and hardly Il
day passes without some being seen in
the field around the hotel.
Among those who visited here last
week were Hon. \. L. Williams and
wife. san Francisco. Cal; VIM. \. Walk
er. New York; John Cornor. j. j. Vim,
Esq. DR.. j. +. erosion and +. +. Hutch
inson, lIaverhill, Mass. L.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
Concord.

Mr.. Ambrose Vittum and wife, Octa-
vus Thompson, wife and daughter Emily,
Alfred Bates and Alfred Berry, wife and
daughter, attended the reunion of the
Fourth Maine Battery ut North Auson,
Wednesday of last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
Carratunk.

A very quiet wedding took place June
II, at the home of VIM. Adams, when
his daughter, Adelia Belle, was united
in matrimony to Christopher c. Stewart.
Their many friends wish them much
jOy in their married life.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
July 9TH in SkoWhegan'
Arrangements All Completed for the
Glorious Celebration Of 1888.
Forenoon Programme:
Ringing Of Bells and National Salute at Sunrise
100 $3.50 the following Contests on The Streets for Cash Prizes

SPRINT KACt-225 yards. Purse, 5.
So to first, s. to second.
THREE LEGGED RAcE-5o yards. Purse,
$3.50. SI.5o to first, 81 to second.
SACK RAcE-a5 yards. Purse, $50.
First, 81 second, soc.
RUNNING BACKWARDS Purse, 81, 50
First, SI.5o; second, 81.
All foot races are 10 receive -four entries
with three to start. No entrance fee !;
open to all
TIC OF WARS men en- side to be
hauled feet from centre, for prize of box
of cigars Best out Of wins the cigars.
All entries to be made to T. H. Ander
son or NJ. B. Heselton bSore 9 O'Clock
?. NJ. Monday. Iuly g.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29

slow do you like your new music
master:" ''He is very nice, POLITE
young man. When | made a mistake
yesterday, he said PRAY, mademoiselle,
why do you take so much pains to I'M
prove upon Beethoven lie FigdrO.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29
MRS. u. ]. DEAN
Lowell, Mass.
RHEUMATISM
AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED BY
- s Cd A -

MRs. d. j. DEAN, WHO RESIDES At
No. 20 GROVE ST, LOWELL, MASS,
SAYS OF SKoDA's REMEDIES:
81 am 81 wears old, and for L. years
have been troubled with Sciatic Rheum-
atism. My joints have been enlarged,
and at freq intervals would suffer
the most excruciating pains, so that
| could not rest nights. In connection
with this, have also had Kidney and
Bladder Trouble, which was weaken
ing me very much. a few weeks use
of SKODAS DISCOVERY and SKO-
DAS LITTLE TABLETS completely
cured my Kidney Trouble, and ban
isAed ;fsy rheumatic pains.
skoDA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, NE.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-06-29

A disappontment-"Maud," whisper
ed May, ''can you keep a secret?'
"Yes," returned Maud eagerly. $50
can l." whispered May.-Ha'per's BaSar.