davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-19
Saturday. November Fl, 4. u. 1885,
SHEIsIFF'S SALE.

GoopE & GoODE. Attorneys.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

To CT ORGE CKISMON and W. S. CRISMOE:
Yon are herebv n"tif"d that have tHpsna-d
One HUI dred ts10Ol Dollars in labor anl improve
ments. upon the Sc"tt Cismon lode, situated on
Carbonate Hill. Mineral Hill Mining District Al.
t"ras county, laho. rs will appear by certificate
filed November 27th. 1884 In the office OF the Re
c rder Of said cou,ty, In to hold said prem.
ises under the prpvisi Ds section 1924, Revised
statutes Of the United Stste.. ing the amount
required to- hold the same for the ending De
cembtr 81. 1884; and II within ninety days after
the fir publication hereof. yoa fail refuse (,
contribute your respective proportions o. sucL ex.
pehdlture as co.own. rs. Your iCterss sts in said
claim viii, become the r.pcrty OF the undsrsiGG-d
under the said Section 1924.
JOHE G. YOUNG.
HALEY. Alturas Co., idaho. Jan. 2 1885
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Raw Turs Wanted.

am prep red to buy raw furs of every de scrip
tiCn, for cash, ut the ruling narket r ,te.
LEON FULD. Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Notice OF Forfeiture.
To FRANE 4. ENSIGN.

To FRAME T. ENSIGN:
You are hereby rntiHsd that I have expended
ole hundred t$l0O dollars. IN lsbor and ,uprovs-
msnts upon tbs 3Iinsral Ri lole and minins z
claira. started in Mineral Hin MtntrR Dist,icf
Ait county, Idaho Territory in order to holt,
sHid preIuises under the provisions of sectiur.
aa24. Revised Ststutes Of the United States he.Ya
the a1nunnt uuirsd to holf the same for the wear
ending December 81 1854. that the pr,l ortt.n Of
sail sxnenditurc due by Won, Frank r. Fnstgu. Is
tn lty three $50 ash dollars aud tn r'yt',rer
one-third cents LAWFUL money Oft United States
the same heinl one-third.
And il. witi,in ninety 80, davs ST the publi.
cftion If ts notice ycu fail or refupr 70 cc;,t,il
ute y"nr prop ri ~ CT such exne.id turs as \ Ca.
n~n-r ynIr inter Il in said cisim will berom tire
property Of the suostrie<r ua;ier said s.,tio. ral
JOHN McLACGtflIa
Haley Idsh". JsUssr} IA I.s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Notice of Forfeiture,

To GEORGE CRISMON, 5. B. YOU.,d, T. J g..
MACINTOSH, Z. SuUKTLIFF aud W. 5.
CRISMON:
You hereby notified that I have expended
Gne Hundred i:lG0) Dollars in labor and I'm nprovc-
Inents, upon the ElIza Jane lode sitlated on Cs--
November 27th 1894. in the Office of the Recorder
OF said coulty IN order T., hold said pre- mises un
utes If the United States, being the amount re.
CURED 10 hold the same for tine year end M De
ccnber 81, 1884; and il within ninety days after
the first publication hereof you fail or refuse to
contribute your respective proportions of such ex.
penditure AZ cooWEers yuur interests in sniL liza
Jaue claim Will necone the proper of the sub.
scriber. under said Section 232t
JOHN c. YOUNG.
HALEY. Alturas Co., Idaho, Jan. ., 1885
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
A Missing Man.

Fred lesson. a Dane. 40 years old about five feet
three inches high, Nown hair, reddish or sandy
whiskers. had on n suit of canvas clothes. Left
Bellevue about three Or four weeks ago, rather
strang ly.
Any information concerning him will be thank
fully received by
dldAw2m* E. G. SMITH, Crichton, Idaho,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
HALEY Lodge, A. F. & A M.

4 Regular Communications of II alley Lodge,
A. +. h A. NJ. are held at Masonic Hall the
%Whr:t and third Saturdays of each IN. nth.
W Sojournng brethren cordially invited.
r. d. BELLINGEK. W. N.
". T. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Dividend Notice. No. &.

dividend (No. a Of two per cent. has been de-
clared on the paid-up stock OF the Altnrns water
Company. The same Will be payable on the l5tt
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the l3tt
to the l5tn, inclusive. of e-ch month.
W. r. RILEY, President.
&c. COFFIN. Secretary.
HALEY, Idaho, December i, 1884. olAyl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
THE DOLLAR C0LU N n,

Advertisements not exceeding inch tor ter
zines Of small type) in length will be inserted IL
hfs column for one dollar per week, fifty cenis
eAe 6Ist insertion aud twenty-five cents each ad.
di.iocsl insertl0n-payab in .dvMnGe.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER Il. AND =. NJ. CO., %
SALT LAKE CITY, L. I. All persons hold
sent their bills in duplicate, nj the company,
Office, at Bullion, before the irs: day of eacl
moath, and payne ent will be made on tn,
1Vh. t,NOS 4, WALL
Sunerintey s!en,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Attention, A o. u. W!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. 0. U.
W. are held every Mo.day evening, ut :OO O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to ut
tend
ny order Of
THOMAS BELL, NV.
HOMER L. POUND, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL P. BANTER, proprietor, is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room the largest IN the Territory and the tables
are su.plied with ever! thiua the market aft rds.
The rooms ate large, airy and we'll furnished.
Charges very moderate. This is q HOTEL, and
when in Ketrhum don't forgtt the fast the luca-
ton Main street. below First Nationai Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
Patronize Home Industry.

HAMILTON h ANDERSON. the Merchant Tail
ors who have given such good satisfaction both
in regard to work and prices, are constantly in re-
ceitt of new goods.
~ Satisfaction guaranteed. Shcp; Main street.
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-21
For Sale.
To Newspaper Men.

The TINES ia prepared to bind newspaper files
with leather backs board aud marble covers, ir
the styl. in which such work is usually done. nj
Eastern NET cash rates. including expresssge both
ways. jy12
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-30

ia suite sur Ia quatriene page,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-30
La PAUVRE 0RPHEL|NE.
PAR
M. F. FESTAS.
(suITE EFT FIN. J

SUITE EFT FIN.
En- entendant ce que disait son
grand-pere, la petite Jeanette re-
tira vivement ce roster du milieu
des fammes, ct lie regardant triste-
ment, ellie dit q sa grand'mere:
-Cest CONNIE moi, CO roiser, un
propre q rien!
La petite file quitta la chambre
tenant toujours son roster q la
main. Ellie descendit dams le bn-
cher, ct du bncher ellie ALA dams
une petite cour, Oh Madeleine met
TAFT ses pou!es ct n'6tait separ6e
dun terrain vague que par une
hale,
En- un coin de cette cour, il y
await une dizelne de pots a feurs
embassies pele mele. Jeanette les
changea de place, dessous trouva
un petit tas de terre; ellie prit, par
mi les outils de son grand-p6re,
d6pos6s dams le bdcher une petite
beche, ct fit un grand trou, au mi
lieu, qu'elle remplit ayec du ter
reau. La petite file en- Wit un
gros tas dams un coin; ensuita ell
In planta CO roster, fonlaut Ia terre
avec ses pieds, car ellie await en-
tendu dire q Jacque, quand il par
lait jardinage, que celia etait indis-
pensable pour faire preudre raciue
aux plantes remises en- tarre.
Pauvre propre . rien, disait-elle
tout en- pinstallant de son mieux
ie vais bien te soigner, ct pou,
que les poules a grand mere ne
viennent pas to becqueter, tn auraf
une belle palissade d'6pines.
Ellie chercha dams le bodcher Of
| Ill Y await des branches, des fagot
choisit ce qui lui fallait, ct fit ave.
beaucoup d'adresse un rempar
Iimpen6trable pour son cher peti'
labaudonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-30

oncle qui, lui aussi, ne pou7ait re.
tenir ses larmes.
On plaza le beau bouquet de ro-
ses dams un verre sur la table, ct
le vieux jacques dit:
-Tu resembles q tes roses, ma
fllette, tn es frafche, tn es douce,
tn es mignonne comme elles.
Eth bien, repondit la bonne
Madeleine, c'est sans doute pour
ga que ses petites camardes de
pecole lui ont donne le nom de
Rose Jeannette. II faut le lui
la1sser, puisque tout le monde trou-
We quill lui va 81 bien.
La petite file est devenue la fa-
vorite de jacques, ellie est plus
souvent sur ses genoux que sur sa
chaise, il lui conte tous les soirs les
vertus, Iutilit6 des feurs at des
plantes, ct la bonne influence que
la plupart ont sur nous. Les dl-
manches, apres la messe, il Fame
ne sur les Notifications. ct dams La
plaine, pour lui apprendre a con-
na1tre les plantes qui la couvrent
A la fete de sa petite-flle, Fer
rand planta, pres du roster benga-
lie, un autre beau roster blanc, ct
tous les deux semblent feurir q
Ienvi Fun de lautre.
Si yous demandiez dams la rue
,d'Italie La petite Rose Jeanette,
tout le monde Yous ind1querait sa
demeure; si Yous la connaissiez,
vous comprendriez, qu'eIle ait
adouci la rigueur de son grand
.p6re. LIE pauvre homme croyait
pouvoir Sc d6fendre daimer sa pc
tite file!
Mais les feurs ct les enfants at
tirent les occurs, croyez-le bien.
FIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-30
les N0UES DOR.

lis vivaient tous deux dams une
petite maison basse pres d 'Avignon.
Ii 6tait ride, pile ct tordu COM
me un We'll olivier, OF ellie, brunie
sous ses cheveux blancs, SO tenait
encore droite ct fere.
Lis allaient c6l6brer leurs noces
dor. II y await cinquante ans
qu'1ls 6taient mari6s; il await sol
xante ct onze ans, ct ellie seule-
ment soixante huit. CONNIE lis
'aimaient J.. =. CONNIE lis s'enten-
daient bien?
La Th6r6son connaissait toutes
les manies du vieux, lui faisait de
bons petits plats, Penvoyait au ca
f6 pour le distraire; lui aussi etait
plein d'attention pour sa Thereson,
Iui evitait les courants d'air, les
ennuis p6nibles du m6nage, ct,
chaque jour, on les voyait partir
tous deux, cote a cote, cherchant
le soleil pour r6chauffer leur vieux
sang. lis avaient un mas au mi
lieu des vigues, c'6tait leur grande
richesse; lis allaient, au moment
des vendages, s'installer dams leur
propri6t6, surveiller la cueiIlette.
Par bonheur, la vigue await etc
pr6serv6e du phyllozers, ct chaque
aimee, les bons vieux recoltaient
leur petit b6n6fce; il 6conomi-
salient avec bouheur, non pour eux.
les pauvres meis ills avaient un
fist. .un fills adore
Pour lui, lis avaient fait les plus
grands sacrifices, ct, apres son bac-
calaureat peniblement passe apres
deux insucc6s, lis pavaient envoy6
a Paris, esp6rant que la grande
vile en- ferait un homme celebre
ct richie.
Les paysans, les v1eux surtont,
ceux qui ont encore peur du che
min de fer, croient que Paris ne
doit forger que de grands hommes
glorieux ct millionnaires. Les pc
tits vieux avaient done un int6ret,
une passion: leur fills unique, par
ii depuis longtemps d6ja pour la
capitale, CONNIE on dit encore d
Avignon.
Chaque mois, arrivait une lettre
plus ou moins d6taillee, fnissant
toujours par une demande d'argent,
mise en- postscriptum discrete-
ment. 80.
Et dependant Roger 6tait un
homme de Bourse! ce qui semblait
6tourdissant d Thereson. Pendant
les huit derniers jours du mols, le
petit vieux ct sa femme allongeaient
leur tour ct allaient au devant du
facteur, dun pas presse.
LIE facteur les connaissait bien,
ct, ma parole d'honneur il batalt
le pas quand il y await une lettle
du Pnrisien, CONNIE on appelait
Roger; il savait aussi qu'en reven-
che un petit verre de dou9 Patten-
DAFT. Cette fois Roger await pro-
mis- de venir au pays pour les mo
ces dor" des parents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
Too Much Mash In His Cellar.

! In lawyers cellar one might expect To
find an ash barrel or two, perhaps stack
| Of Congressional documents or II he has
good practice and thrifty wife, row
0f preserve jars and an assortment OF
vegetables. possibly kit Of salt mackerel
and maybe tub of cucumber pickles.
But What could lawyer want Of coil Of
ead pipe aud a circular piece Of wood fit-
ted on one end If it. Of a copper tank
with a faucet in il and lot Of diluted
m9la>-e- in 1t. or of three or four hogs
head, and barrels Of the same dark fluids?
Thought. like these occupied the mind
II nited States Marshal Bisbee when he
found such furniture in the cellar Of Fost-
cr -. Harvey, a Waldoboro lawyer. The
complete paraphcrnalia Of an illicit distil-
lerY were discovered and Harvey, of
course. was arrested and taken to Port
land. where he vas bound over in 81 600.
The di-tillati0u Of liquor is not often
attempted in Maine nowadays, as it is
~eil nth impossible to carry on the Oper-
at9n y thu being ught. The people
of Maine are - thoroughly down on the
buslnc-, that il cannot be conducted I'M
der their noses. very we'll without detec-
ton Harvey tried the old game Of put
ting Oh the clothing Of the lamb. The
.Neirs saws he came to Wal
a9Bpre 9hlY d few months ago and pro-
fe--ed - be a strong temperance man,
some Of li- ncighbor- evidently shifted
fumes issuing from that cellar with still
and a rpok--tpvc and lot Of mash in it,
"Iirh did not have strong temperance
smell - Tlurapt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

man H. quito re-peelable place u resort
VIM fashionable liquors c9uld be htL
Ihe Young man apprti . gre@ fear9ullY
nniti ere many months had passed. he
ipund II impossible - 70 without I'll, tod
dy daily. not II .peak Of frequent sprees
II lat came liz crisis. Dnr ni4lt wheu
inamcd with liquor he entered A gaYly
decorated Saloon. and becoming irritated
at something deliberately began to smash
every article IA The room. Costly e1t
gla-. ornaments. &erc -frrWu about. IN
greatest confusion. the proprietor being
pp"erle-- to >tay h- hand When he had
completed tire destruction. h. rca~pu
seemed - assert IL >Wag aud he cpo8
turned about and asked the bill for dam
aye he had done. Th- act wa simply 10
prevent arrest and exposure. H. paid the
bin and tAai night. went hJme AMI
thought Il over \ It result. If hi. med
l'aiian. h. stopped drinking tbea aH4
lhefe. AM ha, remained fro from tHc
hAbIf ctrr since.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
d.rNN BI;ook rAENt

exhibits ar ALWAYS attractive. and mis-
year thc representatives of Mr. ShaW's
well known establishment Al Hartlaud are
fully up Ia the standard. Unusual inter.
c>l i attached to the exhibit this wear.
owing To- the presence If old Gideon
once a dark iron gray. hut now almost,
clear " bite The crowd examines this
fellow with awe and regard the tcmcrit,
If the Young uan wha takes carr IF him
~ something wonderful and he j mcr>-
sanity piled withquc>;iuu>. Gidcou j. H.
j. Wen known to most If our readers. a
son II llamhlctonian. hi, dam being liz
bred in the Messenger lines: indeed Gid-
con i said to possess more Of the blood
Of Messenger than any living stallion.
lie i now Twenty-Five years old and h. j.
the >ircof Ezra /. .2.2il-i BAY 29l IL
probably Boston Girl 2.25l2 A. well p
string the dams Of Independence 3.2l ~
Glcnarm. Su>y owen and Netrun The
daughters of tuld cid" are held in great
esteem A. hroudmarc>.
At the heat of cream Brook i til,
chc>tHu, horse Gen. Njther> sired by A.
mont ir~l dam nv IlitpLeork> A>hanu-
ri dam by Cen. Wither> j. now ten years
al agc and j. one of the most popular
~irc~ IN Tie State lli~ ret arr remark
able uniform iueluiirmatipu and are dis
posed to ran up tall have an abundance
of action. and are we'll finished. He /,
entered Tor the stallion cup. and if he i,
A. fast now when he made hi> tim,
here two years since in 80 Ii he stand,
a good show Of Winning il. Next stall t,
Wiihcr> i a handsome and likely two
yrar-oid, Hcmlock: this coli j. a bay
large, standing ii.2. and his dam was by
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

THE INCREASE OF CElME.-bnc of the
greatest items of expense connected with
a newspaper Office is the white paper.
We have felt the truth of this assertion
pressing heavily during the past months.
As the constant increase in our papers
circulation has ncccssitatcd a correspond
ingly increased outlay for material sufii-
Gent to supply each succeeding weeks
edition But we are going to try and pa
ticntly struggle along under the burden.
because we feel that the more people
there are who read our paper. the better
and happier will the world become. We
estimate in round numbers that some
thing like ten thousand persons every
week pcruSe the wcl-hllrd columns OF
The C0Uricr- Gdzche. That is a very com
Portable thing to contemplate. But We
are not satisfied. We feel like poor little
parish boys under Mr.. BUNDLES charge.
and we delegate our pen like Oliver Twist
to humbly plead for More. II You, who
do not have the paper regularly chance
to read this statement. and are feeling 50
disposed, drop us postal card, telling rs
to forward the paper to your address.
and it shall be sent to YOU accordingly.
and you needn't pay for it until you are
wealthy. We can't say anything farer
than that oUricr Gd=cHe.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

The Maine Board of Health seems to
have gone out Of it, way TO criticise the
temperance text books introduced into
Our schools pursuant to the laws of the
State and designed to teach the young as
10 tie true nature and effect of alcoholic
liquors. In her address at the temperance
campmecting> Mrs. Hunt, of Boston,
sharply criticised the Board of Health,
and urged that it, position i'll antagonism
to the instruction OF the Young upon this
subject gave infinite pleasure to the brew
cr>, a. the books recommended by the
Board of Health are in many cases COM
piled To please the brewers. We must
make no mistake in matter of such
grave import BRIGHTON Ne,cs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

WHAT she TIED THE kNoI FoR.-A
good story is told of a prominent member
of society who has the habit of tying a
knot in her ocket-handkerchicf when She
wishes to fix anything in her mind which
must he attended tn. She was engaged
in desperate Irritation on a certain uCca-
sion, and in her abstraction dropped the
handkerchief ON the floor. This WAS
noticed by her hostess, who endraVorcd
to break up the Irritation ny inviting her
guest into another part of the house. .A>
the latter rose from the chair she stopped
and picked up her handkerchief noticing
rs she did So the knot tied in one corner
What have forgotten to-day she ask
ed audibly. That You have a~hn>band,'
replied her hostess. The story was re-
pcatcd. and the lady, who is u we'll know
member of the diplomatic circle, always
keeps her handkerchief free from knots
now. - Washington Post.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring case of Kidney or Liy-
or Complain; that Electric Bittcr> will not speed
lily cure : We say they can not as thousands
Of cases already permanently cured who are dai-
ly recommending Electric Bittcrs, will prayc
Bright's Disease, diabetes, Weak Back, or an,
urinary complaint quickly cured. They purif,
the blood regulate the bowels, and act direct,
on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteer
For sale at SOC, bottle BY liora,ie W. Cush
ing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

The fifteenth annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Amer
ca NI> opened i'll New Haven Aug. 9TH.
There were about 4,a delegates present.
Outside OF those from Connecticut. the
largest single delegation was from Phila-
drlpAia and composed of thirty members
of st MiChacl'> Pioneer Corps of that
city. They were the guests of one of the
local temperance societies. Philip Nolan
and Jno I. Campbell Of Philadelphia,
TWO Of the best known temperance work
er> in the country, were present i'll addi-
tinn t. numerous priests
In the grand parade of the State socie
ties about 23Oa men and boys with score
Of bands and drum score were in line.
The procession was reviewed by GOV.
Harrison and the city officials.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

There j pressing need Of enforcing the
law and experimenting that enforcement
10y Instruction from school books as to
alcoholic poisoning. The license papers
Of Massachusetts are never weary of in
accurately informing a thirsty world that
prohibition in Maine j. not enforced. We
wish part of the supertiuous zeal of the
iccn>c law people in other States, that is
wasted in IuiNrepresenting the workings
ol the prohibitory law in Maine. could be
dcNotcd to enforcing even the license
law. particularly in such States as Massa-
chu>cttS and New York. The failure of
license laws to do anything except to gall
Nauizc into external responsibility traf-
tic which should altogether be outlawed,
j. conspicuous wherever license prevails.
In fact. license i not liberty !-Letciston
EJnurH0L
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30

Why are old rumselcrs hanging around
Portland: Why not 90 of and curse some
other communities where they can be Ii
ccn>cd: 1t is because they are expecting
To permanently open again almost any
day. But in this they will be disappoini-
ed. We believe the rum traffic in Port
land is doomed. The people are aroused.
Earnest, determined men are bound to see
rum kept from our midst if it takes de-
cadc. If governors. Judges or political
parties sand i'll the way they must fall.
Law will triumph. Portland Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
POETRY.
The Sandy River.

y drop from the summer rain cloud,
And drop from the summer dew,
Kissing and running together.
Far up the mountain blue.
n tiny spring On the hillside,
Stealing down 10 tiny lake.
And grooming the quiet nurmnr
That baby brooklcts make.
y thread Of silver water
Strung round the rocky hill,
Twisting in with another,
And curving onward still.
a whisper OF meadow lilies,
\ breath from the garden rose,
And down the smiling valley
The Sandy River goes.
Fme tree and sugar maple,
Sparrows' and robins wings
Wave in the morning breezes
AT the song the river sings.
"a message from old Mt. Ahram,
a ripple from Rangeiy Lake.
a leaf from the banks Of Avon
Tothc Pemaquid take"
Then ON with rush and 4 bound
To the Canabais' roar,
And on, still on, together on
To the sea, forevcrmore.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

Horatio W. Gushing can always be relied up
on, not only to carry in stock the best of every
thing but to secure the Agency for such articles
have well-known merit, and are popular with
the people, thereby sustaining the reputation OF
being always cnterprisng, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Agency for the celebrated
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell it on positive guarantee. 1t will sure
ly cure any and every affection Of Throat l.ung>.
and Chest and to show our confidence, w invite
you to call and get "A Trial Bottle Free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-30
WHY Is il

That the sale Of Hoods Sarsaparlla continues
at such a rapid increasing rate 1t is
LIST: Because Of the positive curative value Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla itself.
ID Because Of the conclusive evidence OF re-
markahle curcs effected by il. unsurpassed and
seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send
to c. l. Heed h Co., Lowell, Mass, for book
containing many statements Of cures.