The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12

NliiHs bhhioii VI 10 VI % 'i7iA w. ''''
brother in Boston.
Over one hundred seats were sold for
Venus on Saturday q.
The sc. c. G" meets with Mrs, John
Il. Philbriek this evening.
W. NJ. Z. Brown, Esq, made a visit to
friends in lIayerhill, Mass. last week.
Mrs. John Osburn, of Pttsiied, is
spending the day with Mrs. c. V. Han
son.
Wanted, at Dunton's, a young lady to
learn the croekery and wallpaper bust
ness.
An advertisement elsewhere gives
many common SENSE reasons why bicycle
riders should purchase Columbia.
Hon. +. +. Webb Of Watcryille and
Stanton |. Day of the Moosehcad Pulp
and Paper Co., are in town to-day.
\. p. Marble, PHI. D., of Worces Ter,
Mass. who has been in town on a visit
to his aged mother, who resides with +.
". Marble. returned home this morning.
We learn that George Cushing has
satisfactorily adjusted his affairs and
continues the book. stationary and drug
business he has So loug followed. Mt his
store ON Water street.
The Milburn Club have been invited to
attend the Authors Reading ia Milburn
Hall, Tuesday evening, to be given by
Mrs. Laura +. Richards, who appears
under the auspices of Sorosis.
The stage carpenter of the Venus Co,
is expected in town tonight, and force
will be put at work, in oder that all the
special scenery OF this great company
may be used in the production of this
popular comic opera.
John O. IIaines, recently sold good
horse to Boston parties for $500, which
he shipped to-day. He also ships three
horses tomorrow, and we learn he re-
fused $1,000 the past week for his Bay
Fearnaught PAGER.
Great preparations have been made foI
the reunion and banquet of the First
Maine Calvary. which occurs at Hotel
Ileselton. tonight and it promises to
eclipse all previous times held by this
association.
At Il regular meeting of Canton Somer-
set held April, 9th, they elected the fol
towing officers; W. \. Bailey, Com
mandent; Geo. Burns. Lieutenant; II. {.
ragg TT, Ensign: Thos. Tantish. Clerk
q. X. Fogg. Accounted.
Mrs Lyman Murphy who is visiting
her daughter Mrs. W. f. Bowen, in
Cleveland, Ohio, was elected grandma
on April 18th to a nice healthy eight aud
one half pound boy. who will be christ
ened Lyman Leavitt Bowen.
Mrs. Charlotte Blackdcn died at the
town farm. Sunday morning aged go
years. She had been sufferer from
rheumatism for several ,eaes. The i'm
mcdiate cause of her death was hem
orihage of the stomach. The funeral oc-
ours Wednesday. at the farm
1t is surprising what Improvements
are being made yearly in the line of
Agricultural implements. The "Dia-
mond Sower" for sale by Bartlett aud
Cairns is the simplest and yet most
perfect of all the seed sewers in the
market. II does not require any guage
plates to regulate the quantity of seed
soWn per acre. These plates are all
done AWAY with by the use of little
pointer and numbers showing the
quantity OF grain to be used per acre.
They will perfectly SOW all kinds of
grain ana grass seeds, and as a sprcadcr
of fertilizers they are unequaled.
There WAS very pleasant reception ut
the Bethany chapel last Friday evening
gregaton by the two CLASSES in the Sun
day school taught by Misses Lizzie 4.
Hutchinson, and Eda Il Smith. There
WAS Il Very large attendance uotwith-
standing the unpropitiouS skies. The
pastor gave brief account of Il visit to
the Big Trees in Calavcras County, Cali
fornia Miss Emma +. Hutchinson read
King Robert of Sicily, by LongfelloW,
and Miss Mabel McQuillan sung two
solos. Refreshments were served, The
occasion was II very enjoyable one, and
reflected much credit on the young pco-
pie who furnished it.