davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13
The funeral procession OF Gen. Grant
in New York was the greatest pageant
of modern times.

While all other branches OF our ex-
port trade has shown more or less
falling of during the past year, petro-
leum has not only held it's own but
showed the handsome increase OF six
ty-one million gallons, with a total
value OF over fifty million dollars.
This, too, in the face OF growing com,
petition from Russian and other for
ei,h petroleum fields.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

General Hartranft retires from the
Philadelphia Custom House after near
~ 30 years Of public Office, without.
counting his four years of military
service during the war. From this he
passed almost immediately TO the Aud.
itor Generals Office, and thence, after
six years and a hall, TO the Governor
ship, which he held for six years more.
He was then appointed to the Post.
Office in Philadelphia and afterward
to the Custom House.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

To rid the state OF troublesome
pest two years ago, the New Hamp-
shire legislature passed law granting
ten cents a tail on woodchucks, pro-
vided none were killed on Sunday. As
consequence nearly every farmer
went into woodchuck raising. Since
then la, 900 bounties have been paid
and 10000 more remain to be adj
iusted, and the tax payers are calling
a halt ON woodchuck business. An
other ease of over-production, under
the stimulus OF a bounty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

"Photophone" is the name OF a new
invention by Prof. Bell, which win send
pictures by wire. He hopes TO reap
greater wealth from the photophone
than from the telephone. Many peo-
pie think the Professor should perfect
histelephone before attending to any
new invention. The telephone is
unanimously voted wonderful con
venience and also nuisance, that is
accountable for great deal OF pro.
family on account of it's imperfect
working.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13
DAKOT!.ATB1|

A. ne.
81 u : ) VA
mate wbo %kard NJ
Yer. o was
Daniel Aiken
Mr.. Stevens, ass a. 4
has resolv i, s =
for final p pro mat az
Frona p : notes
stroke, near H asss.
The vo,,.. S'0a'
| ,,a, - 'a'eation ofyd
sn from san s,
3D. 400, 1886. H.
u;..ln ''u a.
| lawv 1s.,e,a mas onh
oia among It's Sod
Matthias Johp.o,,
ana ana held ED to the eircus /
, = l;oan ,or practicins "a
e'i'eo'
The eoual;,..;
raised one mans a..s,,'
"''u ne was Indignant
! Mrs. Gidley, wife dI,
perintendent ofthsy...
company, commit, ~
City by taking s,s'.
y, IN,
In Miner county D..
companies hayeset,IeH.
on a basis OF twent,j
acre as the average ii
One man IN q.
~ eaalpS
son from roots b,os.
igan'
The Cheyenna 49,,
point tho Pill, -"
g.. p'a : iillas
aa,, Wv q faeiht !
| ty-five miles from NJ
hity miles from RapEi
j. Hansen An vi
taipaJ M;no. 4
au;t - -. = UNA
road for eiectipo H.
from the cars az Va
months nI nun ago. Thedai
Si,ooo'
| The heirs OF John y.
ton and III. h,o,r
asN;Sh 80 "'O'''1
"a A',oorar E.lo nave ave fss
father of John aOd
Germany.
A. J. Harwooa h.,
the Rau,,bl;oon ..,
us'.' '''
, iiee,trIy sett y. ss q y;
HMeil,iig . LOT , -, VoO
'"'''ieas III 'ih'hean
| According to the y
there are in Baoosa
horses and TIA ID
elusive 81 In silo% q, ~
sheen and A 2so j,
,,ro,ta,., :, "a ~
boo on6 wy
/ The reports from
in Dakota for the m,
$50 rev 6linss j.
presumption claims
42 ,t;'s acrts, ~
area aco,,;r,sI n Il.
acres, The toia
clans entered was a
u,ha srst animal z.
" 80 ~
Dake'a % IooeMAs
30, Oct / and z, 70
tised in premiums ID
ducts. Farmers ah
trail Dakota, b,sas
hibitors, are said ]
rancements to alta
though but the aSts
be a good starter
or. ~.
uo5,as trom cas1
ho,,;n hor,,a.,;n, !,
~ s,;,'os ~ ars,,.
"a as,oI,ous. Rar1|
Ron Uon,n,a I;a
Brn re-, ,,J noto '17.er.
10 ooDauson lslo.
90. G,.ond Forls h
80 tx. T ineoln lsia]
coop i ~, Niars
unnd,, TX. penIa
a. Sio - !, "a ~ * ~
u u"st, R;cb, ts isa
stnt sn,an rs d n
Tt,rnsr II, 70 d
Eddy, damaged p
In the ease oiTM
Frederick q. cssIA
lIa,a d;str;ct otpsA
ianu a's'rie' :
ofthe lnter'efI !
presiiecess.ss '.l. $50 ~. y,
D y. y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

Devils LAKE, Oak. Special Telegram, Aug.
s-No special memorial services were had
here to-day. Flags were at half-mast Tho
postoiiice and oil business houses were closed
from ! To p m AZ foit Totuen the day
was observed In obedience TO general ar,
ders issued by tho war department. at dawn
OF day thirteen guns were fired, single gun
every thirty minutes. and national SALUTE,
81 thirfy-eight guns closed the day The en-
tire commmii, comprising threa companies
OF infantrf and one II cavalry, was paraded
at ~ O'Clock IN full UNIFORM under the pcst
conmandant, Maj haean, and stGff FIVE
xumpetars played a dirRa Memorial sary.
ices were held at , y m In the chapel. CON
Eisting OF devotional exercises. led bs tha
post chaplain, Rev Collier and Rev Mr A
Head OF streator, III with appropriate adj
draped In mourning by the ladies'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

" Na&1
and on that dsf
and invited 70
Zee will be twtuiy
ceels to be deyoia
for the purchase
Tor the conyk's
The follovinsSf
militia were deg
pierce to attend Y
OF General GrarE
Free, adjuiant
Bennett, first
Sheafe, second
aide de camp
R;s,narck sgs
500 to ai'o
natl for settlsi's.
paent obtained Q
- W & 1884,
chil, J., ; nsoro boz
We o. !. : a, ms,: II
g ,n.,a "a about IN
nL9,n we're sIayv
Ndasy,ma q "KentuckI
par, ~ - ,hsm 10
r renaet tr s,,l oVs
fONiC tiNN ...1
by one own qw,''' u
anounts TO o'S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13
FHGsE ~ 4HL TpNn.
wISoSA

WISoNA, Special Telegram, Aug. y -Heavy
rain prevailed last night, and continued un-
Ill o'clock to day. Owing to threatening
clouds and muddy streets, the procession
which had been arranged was abandoned
md the exercises were transferred from Cen
trail Park 10 Philharmonic hall At O'Clock
the weather was clear and The Grand Army
OF the Repabiic, with one or two other So
cieties, turned out nndJharchedl 70 the hall.
An address was delivered By Mayor Snow
Memorial resolutions were presented by n
commltteo 81 which ~ SINCLAIR was chair
man and William Y. Phelps secretaly Adj
dresses followed by Judge Mitchell, Rev Dr.
John, DIR. sheardown Hen Thomas simpson
and .. IL Gould. Music by the Germania
band and by the singing section OF the Phil
harmonic society was interspefsed The
public and private buildings throughout the
city weTo trapped si;Ss.. =: mourning Rnainee4
houses, banks, public houses and manufac
turing concerns were c.e.sed during the after
noon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-08-13

PORTRAITS or THE DEAD GENERAL
were everywhere They represented him at
all periods of his life, from lieutenant to
recent years The absence OF drapery on
many Of the private residences along Fifth
avenue was noticeable IL was due TO the
abseaoa o! the househoIders from the city.
There were many signs Of mourning to-day
aside from the decoration or buildings
There were black bordered flags on many
street cars; and black plumes nodded above
the ears OF rough cart horsea Acolored boot
black on an uptown corner had covered hls
stand With black, and had painted in rude
letters on ia piece Of cardboard aHe set me
free. Another bootback down on the
powery had wrapped the arms Of his rfckety
OLD eilaE Nth alternate strips OF black and
white IL was q esi.Hop thing 20 sec black
streamers hung above fruit sta0ds aad news
paper booths The building for Whose
decoration the most money was prob
.bi. snent was the city hail. where
the body lay la state The building is itself
INTELLECTUALLY one OF the finest ia the city,
and the wide spoce in front permits n good
view of its facade. The work was skillfully
zone anu tine decorations: ssss esfc,iaed tho
white marble pile into temple of mourning
The effect was marred by two stanzas of
ridiculous doggerel which Commissioners
squires had written and inflicted ON the
public under the delasion that it was poetry
The picture of Gen Grant In front Of the
city hall IL said TO be the largest photograph
ever taken Worked in white ON black
ground were many designs all over tho city.
A broken pillar, a cross, sword and pen,
sheayes of wheat and sickles and gates aiar
weyr most favored. Anotations fiom Grants
famous sayings. IL white letters upon black,
were frequent and poetry worked In thu
same manner were almost rs ABUNDANT Lot
one of these quotations serve to end this
descriptions:
And the night dew that falls. though in silence
D. IL weeps,
Shall brighten with verduse the grave where he
sleeps.
And the tear i.lat we she'd though in secret 1T
rolls.
Shall iong keep his memory green In our soals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21


eafno So pe q " q re, ~ Y, ID "a tic lsc
Fl * Atc fc q ~ salicyiAC, 2 II 10,
lA1 ~ ~ I'm, ~ .iie. poWoored, 6Or S.io
e!.u Nd ,s2r q lo'
~ MO- IA -Fipiolee, 90 g nj carbonate,
70 10
aaNNpW ttof-' z mudA l5c q ID.
% LoA g1-S rN'oai A9e o 10 nr, Acc IS ibi
tNi ~" i ID
W tH--J s,il, re y b; sassafFas, l2c d
| BAY 81 Ms @155 hgl
= sSurH fuigt u'e, s2..3 . ID.
n i,Lu's hAss- :. 10
bnoHsN--sc q 10
| "a ON al'-- ansilcani foc d. II. English,
81 o. 10,
:, ~ tAAHib So RUSSIAN, powdered, 81
s 10
NCht9toI Or M--'MaSG ID
| va, NON nie-.F. W. l-oz via's 2jc a
81 90: ., A,ans 70 q oz;a' " : l-oz v'a.s,
&c @ o5ta- q . ~, ltr Tstz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

AlcoHoL-PsY E3uan, 2Il t02il
EtaSnl ts--- naiitsii,', rei lailnn, 1 50 IN
So; lp0r,ed Nu.nac isi7, cel s,lhia, I n:
~ 900; = ,, ~; iai, s N; ,A ] 10: iSGS.
W'i 1913, 10 ~, Deud Dupny & Co.'S. Cog
s"h 'N's, ~, ls7l 100; 1854, f,A, lS,s, 10 q;
tisguet pohguehe = Cola C6gnac, iS7s,
= o. iNh ) 80, 1873, 90,
ssfN--n Domestic, Nty ali,a, l75 to 2 Co.
IMPORT huiiAud, SH 96il, Sir Robert Bun
rfts Old Van pef Ga.A, 8 20 60 gttf; Hnl.
lt par ease 2 81 b. 1902
WatSKY-- retiRed, N per cont pruul,
per s9llrp. H.; WaGttrn, 20 70 80; hour
npnrl Mto3@; HS o. 70 tail " seotcn i'm
gliAc, g 10 ilb tfish lnpcrted, rs q
cuAnrA0aEa-ri Piper Heidsaok. quarts
erdoze. sea; ] krue & Co, quarts, peg
iuIeu, I! 70; hioet e Chand1n, SillerA
Alrsss\x pel d.,ss,,, "a %; g. unuiet, POI
,yAn, ~ ''ys Y 4. luelm 4 Uu's. Drs
Nasvnayi . Is; b'Stra Dry, Gsooi pints, n
- uti'nst
isEs Va tOfai0 claret, ueY gallon, 75n,
fienlaudels mol. tgr GALLON, Mtu "a: in.
e;{sd wYte.si 1wtiaetS, yer cask, y 90 b
rfkN, ~ ~ QiR "a POI oask. - 90 20 i2a 10,
M e'enis rer essh l0N ~ 10 i75 ~; Me.
isv, iiei e, 20; 81 lNiun, per casn, Q So,
igseS eci c1e3, no; Pnnse Genet, pei
-.Ff n Oh, tlraA{G pef eaSa 1. TO- Leo
eli fcT aarl W ~ heltut t.aatls, nc,
'ehf z wii 9r''s'9ry. eNs case ~ 10 5 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
HInr. Ann ,Y.IoI

ovar 10 49, S a, rS nIs a, ascs y; a md n.
sns over. Tic an, 10. /, DR. {. INT hldcs,
.nior ~ lbs, lSc TN, No. 2, dry Hiut
hides, under. ~ 10 100 pm; No !, DIZZY
sal'od hides, llc q n; no. !, dry saltod hl es
" ,s;ary oulls "a and d bad aamsged, 70 !, 10 !.
hides, IKE i 10, No. !, gfeon sailed al es,
hisc q u. No |, green butcher nidts, &c n
-; No. =, green butcher hides, 10 n NJ sheep
skins, ncts5c each.
Wooi~-fali clip. iuatsc n ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

CArrLx- steers, . y, To- Is; feeders, ~ n
tof 20, cows, ~ " 100; hui ~, I 90 t. Do,
y vel cslw 3. 70 io4co; milk COWS per head
. HOES ,:,... !. Packing and chipping, $40 70
head, ! 50 10 SO 1 n. n : -
81 I .ss7S ~ s.i !. 4, iss y 40; ssosasn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
Guwnna ANllBgIlnlM1g s.aTgR,A,

LUMBER, Rough loulher, i759; rough
GEL Vac, ln.A; NAIVE pine ceiling, *, IL 10;
native p.ce Getting, y, 2l.0, native pine
ms ~; poplar ceiling, 1870 poplar
lding, 210t' dressed an matched hoorlng.
p W.
NulN'tLEs.- Rosa shingles, s7i; q. K,
= \, he pino 40, ssp DiDe, $50
ipSrS- fdaY posts, best, 1886 each, oois
alto &c.
baTHs, Per I,GM, $50
Bei0R -liailusn rics, .s0pef ,000.
FiAsrNB PANIs New York, I ~; Mich.
SAL. 4 81 per uarrpi
N6NRET+ ROssnaaie, 2.75: IDulsyi,le
So; Portland, best, 75pHr barrel.
agoHs Ewes a uuut 3l5Sc per loot
lkAiN Pipe Ernn nc par foot, and
hiehor according to siz8
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Lou1svILLg DAB SOLE LEATHER. x
heaVy, re pf brands, lie 10; X medium,
i've OF hrapus, s. 10, A heavy, one brand,
~ 10; neuiuni, one brand, $50 10; BALM
more crop, Nci koynune oak sole, 80 q VJ
huFtALo n,kuArhR- Prime, ii 10 "a h
drs 81 to3lc ID, god, 10 to ~ II sides, ne II,
eeaoier, II to 80 9ioes, 15c per III, u b.,
aa'amoias "a h; No. ! bah HARNESS lea'
90 ~ ID; No 3pHs harness lea, ri 10 S2'
W. No hem h.rness lel. nc n; M, z hem
narrsss 's;,, 2sC Nj No. California skirt.
M, 20 10 4le; No humlock skiitibg, rus
~, @c; No. ! hemlocS skirlng, lea
ui q, DC hi NO. hem sAirtng lea, 8cc
~ eltend briiio leather, 100 10 10, a
FHtLADELPnIA CALF Gkira Qnalily,
$50 ~ lhs 10 InGoa, | q ~, 81 10 a. tn q
inleG, Lis n; iito q ms iu daeeu 0b; k9 IA
rs o dogOa. 100 II; Ga t. 70 iSs ~ dozen
arth
Bnrr Hrn,. ahead ir gents fufDieh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Elegant silk dress aud Frouoh pat
srn hat to match, to be gwen away
prcempor -.
Every purchaser Of $500 worth oi
goods Il entitled to = ticket AZ
IL. HAtfNAN's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
Lndie.. Your Attention

1 have added largo silk depart
ipnt, In black and cOlored silks, 10
Hhadames, TIlcotlnss. Rhad imiet
Lyons ana othsr qualities. All ask
como SEQ tho silks and price them.
Il. MAILMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

NUEN HNu fNULfNN.
ONIoNs-St, Louis, 100 per barrel.
CABB >CE- In crates, $50
CuIoRENs-Hcna SEQ, spring, $50.
Fees loo per dozen
BuTcER Beat grade northern. 25c; best
pelias County, 10 92Oc; other Texas county
nuilsr 10 according 20 quality.
Arriss-l.O per busno,; 81. Louis, SO.
pe hnl
i.GMoNs--Si. % per box
OAANG IS % per box,
sw .ET PorAroGs G0o
lRtsb porAro Es-Texaa, $50; Northern
NO per buNntl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Drop In and examine urI's hnrsles.
li- pays h. saleslnsn alu " |. 10
ionole fsf MIN 10 snow guUf- aud 10
price them. No. 59 Main STREET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

pitman Il x btli., Contractors Tor J
y. Sc'iilefetr, ,iAt, nc cuuiont AidV
walks. once al ur1's Placr, NJ. H.
Lamar street. oflcrs Ia nlptly a.
inndNh ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Tycoon Chop Tea. pleaded with \
view TO deiicscy OF flavor and aroma,
only % cen,s or pound a. SIS Main
street, A. 4. Bouche.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

~ II. y, A.No LfHln, nov - Wool oriet.
~. So, e. ; cay sud n,han cd
n,s,i, 21-Mu N dse 70 H..
~ > NV tgirtS STEADY aad Il e,: Obi1
srt y ., 3 % 81 =, unwN ND v',,S. II !,
= 10 %; pulled woo's 25io S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

The Essy orssn@ Win A. Watkin
! 4 Co., HERALD building
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

IPcRTs Asn sgvuk8
hAporis com i'll. uuifed Str -. eift, nm
n li's weeE. drea, Rriiaip S766l. crtuce.
. t2Sl C0ninen S0,077. Stnrv al unii6.
stt1ss DOr's: rnis Gay, 1882 tnie Iez
ssI yegr, Sjl,les
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
TEX A
&c AGEN rss FOR


: es,d nat! es - 10 ca: we.isr, ga >,
= ~ teAaus, l,'5 20 215, i,nbs, s.,t q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

SID. ASKED, sNominai.
fONE--Ciosed: New YORK, dull; New
Orleans, du L'varpoo , quat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Burr Bros. ahead ir gents iufBiah-
Inc " eds. hNS VI ~" : faa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
FISANciA,


. York, Nov 2l Stocks closed l.,
No loving priees, nid:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-14

MOOSE RIVER Our correspondent
writes This settlement has again been
visited by that much dreaded disease
diptheria which has taken one Of it's most
respected citizens, Henry Otis Holden.
Mr.. Holden, whose death occurred on the
9Th of October, was son of Otis Holden,
Esq The deceased was man i'll the
prime of life, thirty one years of age be
loved by his family and respected by all
that knew him. He was attended during
his illness by DIR. &. X. Fellows, physi'
clan OF much ability, and although every
thing was done that medical skill could
do he passed away on the thirteenth day
OF his illness, leaving widow and large
circle OF friends to mourn for him His
funeral Nao attended by Rev. Mr.. Fur
gerson and large number of people met
to pay their last respects to their beloved
neighbor and friend. Mr.. Holden was
man that any father might be prond to
call son, or any community cltlzet
and his widow and aged father especially
have the heartfelt sympathy OF all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-14
Death of a Resident.

Mr.. Silas Day an old and highly esteem
ed citizen Of this town, died at his resi-
dcnce Monday afternoon last, after pro-
tracted illness OF more than one year,
aged sixty-nine years and nine months.
Mr.. Day was man Of energy and en-
terprise, his association and friendship
were sought by all who came In contact
with him. He came to this place about
twelve years ago from Lowell, Mass,
where for thirty-hve years he was citi-
zen. His many friends in that place, both
political and otherwise will learn with re-
greet his deccase. Thirty years business
in Lowell made him known to all classes
and his influence was sought az a public
man and in private citizenship. He leaves
one son. The family have the sympathy
of many friends in this hour of their
bereavement.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-14

ATIIENS. -Rcv. }. =. Adams Of Lewis
ton preached ut the Union church last
Sunday. lie preached clear forcible
sermon and hopes are entertained that he
can be induced to settle here permanently
80. Sunday occurred a Sabbath-School
concert, in which the young people ac-
quilted themselves very crcditably -. The
band scrcnadcd \. G.. Wade al his new
store Monday evening and were invited in
to partakc OF REFRESHMENTS. variety
entertainment was given here Tuesday
night by n travelling troupe, ending with
social dance. Mr.. Emerson, one of
the solid men of the West has been visit
ing his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bartlett.
Mail arrives one hour later on account of
change OF train time. -. Social dance at
West Athens, Wednesday eve. james
Lord, one of the oldest citizens of the
town is very i'll and no hopes are enter
tanned of his recovery I'D. ii. bartlett
has gone to Boston to consult some emf
nent physician in regard to his health
which has been very poor for the past
year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-14
Disease is Misery.

"Aisery IL Great Cnhnppiness E.tseme Fain
in Body; Natural Eriis that are caused b,
WrstcAsdnsss." Angmsh, Diaress, Calamity
Kidney Disease, Lirer co"'piau"t, and Biooa
Disease cause most Of the MISERY ia TIN. life
Much Of it il needless, because Browns SALSA
rARILLA will, II taken in time, e",e my ease u
disease ofthese organs w claim it will d.
this, because it has done it HUNDREDS oftiinc- all
over the State, and we are constantly printing
testimonials showing the wonderful ppwcr o,eI
disease that it has.
II misery has come i'll unto yon, I ihc shadow
Of il coming SORROW lingers abph y9ur onee
bright Preside, il Disease has lad his hand upon
you Or yours,-d0nt g'fe up until You hay,
sought the aid 30 many have fund ~ Brown,
Sarsaparilla. You may, like many athcrs, find
that aid, and then you may BE- sur. that hcalii
il being restored and that
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-14

"Discase is a deviation from Health Of Body ;
Dtsordar, D'stemper, Maiady, Irregulavity Of
the System" No matter what the disease may
be termed, il is caused by some disturbance Of
the h'dney, Lirer, blood, or Nerres. Any
medicine that does not act directly on these, and
especially on the Biood, Kidney or Lirer, can
accomplish no permanent cure. A thorough
knowledge Of the functions of these organs is
necessary to produce remedy for their ills.
Browns Sarsaparilla is made from a formula
written by the late WIN. II. Brown, VI. D., a
graduate Of Bowdoin College and Harvard Med
zeal school, and student in European insitu-
tutions.
DIR. Brown the family physician Of the
present CHEF Justice Of Maitie, well as other
prominent men Of our day, and was highly re.
spected, alike for his virtues and skill. II will
be seen, therefore, that we present, not Il com
mon patent medicine, but scientific prepare
ION Of IfoaieroW Po,cer whereby
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week:
Skowhega G. Pierce ct al to John
s. Kidder. 800. S. &. Pierce TT al tC
Joseph Bilerdo $3.50. Frank Lassor to
George w. Halves. $50 James A. Brown
to James p. Thompson. 1925. Edwin S
Prescott to Mitchell Butler. $500. VIM
A. Clough to Joseph Roderic. $3.50. Jos
eph w. Poocr to Sidney l.. Pooler. 500
Brighton-Leonard II. Gilman to Dan
iel f. Gilman. S4O0. The Inhabitants OF
Brighton to Warren J. Foss. 500.
Solon-Helcn NJ. Washburn to George
f. Washburn ct al. $500. Paulinus +
williams ct ais to Malon Patterson. $1,000
Harmony-Lelia +. Davis to Charles A
Davis. 81.
Anson-IIiram Gilman to MelvinJ. Der
nv. $1,000. Daniel Rogers to 7. &. Dag
gett. $3.50.
pittstield--George A. Noble to Mary A
Manson $50. John q. A. Flint ct al Il
George A. Noble. $50. David ID. Wins
low to Julia A.. Emerson. Sl4O0. Isaac
II. Lancey to william Dobson. S+92.I2.
INSTRUMENTATION S. Messer to Charle
F. Tufts. $40. Addison NJ. Ames to Lil
Their Temple. $500
New Portland-Dextcr w. Showers Y
Chenille S. Forbes. S4o0. Charles h
BRAY to Isrcal II. Rray. $4,000.
Merccr-,Juln \. Hammons to Lizzie A
Williamson. sl95. James Is. Smith u
Lizzie A. Williamson. 500.
Palmyra-Hattie A. Robinson to VIM
j. Robinson. Sl20O. -.
Ripley-Cordclia A. Thurston ct al
Eliza A. Steward. $1,000.
Canaan-Llcwcllyn Morrill, ct al t
Franklin Bagey. 5000. Geo. W. JOIN
son to Elijah b. Written. $50. Viola
Haskell to Franklin Bagley. 500. ,
Neutrality-suspicious. Ward to Fred
Kelley. &75. ,, ~ ma.
Township No. 6 r. l9-Samul IL. blak
.. TO william II. Rice. elO9i9. IL
MOscOw-Cyrus Bean to Royal b. bu
ton. tleO0.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-10-14
Health is Happiness.

being restored to thousands. The wife Of Mr.
Hathorn, Foreman of the "Canton Lumber Co."
given up to die. The daughter in Bangor
wrote for the father to come home. He CAME
filled with SORROW Hope had been abandoned
when by accident, Mr.. Hathorn heard Of
Bromn's Sarsapa,iita for kidney Diseases. He
bought it. Mrs. Hathorn began the use of it,
began to recover, and finally arose from what
was thought to be deathbed ind resumed her
family duties. Rev Thco. Gerrish, Pastor Pine
Street NJ. +. Church. Bangor, will attest the
truth Of this wonderful recovery.
HoN. J. p. BASS, ExMAyoR OF BANGOR, SAYS :.
"Somc two years since, | afflicted with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. / consulted the
best known physicians in this section, in Bos-
ton, and III New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began to use
Browns Sarsaparilla, and from that time have
continued to improve. have got back to my
usual weight, having gained since began to
use Browns Sarsaparfla, over 81 pounds. I
consider Browns Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for Indigestion have ever used.
All admit that