davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which have
been recorded In this county.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which have
been recorded In this county.
Madison-Bepj p. j. Weston to Geo W.
Haynes. S1l0. e. C. Town to Ada S.
Town. 800. B. p. j. Weston to Harry Z.
Hamilton $500. Warren Russell to Frank
A. Jackson ct al. $500
Auson-Sullivan Pullen to Orlando Z
Tozier. $40. Orlando E. Tozier to b. p.
] Weston. $780, Alice M. Russell to Alice
Spsulding. $500.
Skowhegan-William P. Bailey to Fred
M. French. $780, John Pierce to Charles
Stewart. $65. Fred r. Cover to james
Wright. $3.50. Abram S Bachelor to
John Vosmus. $2S71. VIM. Holbrook to
Mira C. Holbrook. 81 Carrie N. Curtis to
Peter vigup. S25. Elbridge G. Varney to
James A. 'Ioxie. 81.
Fairleld-Henry Kelly to Sarah Cilley.
$3.50. Mary E. Thompson ct ais to Sum
ner W. Howe. 81. Orisou Burrill ct al TO
Henry Kelley. $500. Henry Kelley to Rich
ard D. Sanborn. $500. Samuel Judkins to
Hannah Stevens. $500. George H. New
hall to Edward J. Lawrence. $4,000.
Cornviile-Eleazar Clark to Reuel w.
Robinson. 81.
Cambridge and Ripley-Gilman B. Clough
to L. w. Bachelor. $500
NorridgewOck-Alba Abbott to william
Bracket. 800. w. Fl. Sawtelle to Win
lam Bracket 1926.
Hartlsnd-James Fuller to Cordelia l..
Grover. $1,000. Albert G. Williams to
Allen Webber. $l5
St. Albans-C. B. Getchell to Henrietta
Farrar $3.50 Joseph Winsow to Lorin
feathers. $500. Everett Robinson to Geo.
w. Woodman ct ais. $500
Csnaan-Robert Maxwell to George W.
Weeks ct ais. $500. Lizzie P. Thomas TO
George F. Barrett. Sl58.36.
Somerset Mills Edward j. Lawrence ct
ais to James H. Lawrence. $500.
Smithfeld-Moses Dinsmore to John E.
Downs. 8l2OO.
Lexipgton-Freeman Lisherness to Eu-
gene E. Judkins. 5000.
New Portland-Freemnn Lisherness to
Lawrence Pooler ct ais. $500.
Cambridee-John Grant to George F.
Morrill,. $500.
Detroit-Charles o. Hoxie to John f.
Phersons e400.
Starks-Rosilla F. Spinney to Lafayette
| s. Greenleaf. 1925.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
The NeUS.

Ex-President Fish, OF the Marine Bank
Of New York, has been found guilty of EN-
texzlement.
Judge Morgan, chief justice OF Idaho,
holding court at Albion, Idaho, rules that
Mormons, impane,led on jury, are not
eligible under the new elections law. The
challenges were sustained and a new jury
inpanelled. This is the first decision un-
der the new law.
The Republican executive committee, of
Chicago, with the full concurrence Of
Judge Smith are attending to the matter OF
coutes,ing the recent city election. They
will avail themselves Of the offer Of the
Committee OF Public Safety, and use the
evidence Of fraud which they have piled up
and which they claim, even had Harrison's
majority been many times greater, would
be more than sufficient to unseat him.
Que Of the largest land and cattle trades
ever ms de in America was closed at Fort
Worth, Texas, last week. The property OF
the Espuela Land asd Cattle Company, EN-
bracing 1000 head OF cattle and $4,000
acres OF land, was sold 20 an Englieh syn
dictate II cerporated 10 London. The con-
sideration is not yet known, hut the prop
erty is valued at $3,500,000. The new
company will be known as the "Espuela
Land and Cattle Company QimitedD."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
SOMERSET COUNTY.

NoRRIDGEwoCK Our correspondent
writes. Several sales of real estate oc-
cured within few weeks. J. E. Baker
sold his dwelling house to Mr.. Chamber
lain of Carnville; j. c. Baker sold his
property in the village to A. ID. Brown.
aud moves to his farm on the Smithfeld
road; jacob Groves has purch ased the
widow Robbins stand -. Henry S. Whit
Ing has sold his meat business To +. g.
Watts, and the business will be continued
at the Watts store SO called. C. A. Whit.
Ing has rented the house formerly owned
BY Gin Taylor. G. A. Tobey moves To-
to 2. ii. Buffers house; John DlgRles
moves into Mrs. Watson's house, Mr.. Wy
man moves into the house opposite the
jail on the north side. Several cases OF
sickness exists. Our excellent physician,
DIR. Robbins has been quite sick, but Is
now improving. d. :. The Odd Fellows lodge
is prospecting - The Good Templars lodge
is doing \ good work, new members each
week. 1t Is a live lodge and means busi-
ness. Several accessions made to the
Masonic lodge recently. The Grange has
resumed its meetings and installed officers
last week outlook favorable. The High
ScnOOl mas cotEntuCeu It's spring teim WIN
a larger attendance than usual. The Prin-
cipal, Mr.. Allen, Is assisted by his wife,
who has charge of the musical department
and Mr.. B. ]. Kinds The churches are
holding on, doing what they can to look
after the spiritual interests OF the people.
The Baptist choir and Sabbath School held
successful concerts, they were very enjoy
able occasions. Bro. Pepper Is earnest in
his work. Rev. L H. Bean closes his Ia
bors here next Sabbath. The copgrega-
lions in the hail have been large and inter-
ested In Mr. Beans labors. They regret
his removal Nj. Wells, Methodist, su-
p, rintends the Sabbath School at DR..
Tappan's church, and we learn the school
is gaining in members and interest. The
boys under the direction Of Mr.. W-have
organized Juvenile Society TO abstain
from using any intoxicants, tobacco and
swearing. The hold meetings over the
post office on the north side, so you see,
Mr.. Editor, we are II social working sort OF
people here, and If we don't improve in all
that Is good 1t must be that our human ma
ture Is not quite SO good as 1t means to DC.
NJ
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
FOreiQn DistnrbGn ce.

There have been marked changes In the
foreign situation OF late. The Russian
troops under Gen. Komaroff, attacked an
Afghan fortress, and defeated the Afghans
killing 500 men. Reliable advices from St.
Petersburg state that Russia considers the
excuse for the attack on the Afghans sur
ficient, and that the government will not
recall or even blame General Komarof,
who, it considers, did his duty.
Lord Dufferin, alter consultation with
the Ameer, urges the government to order
an imme diate advance of troops into Ar
ghanistan. The Ameer has sent out couri-
ers with orders to Afghan chiefs to meet
him at Cabul for the purpose OF holding a
war conference.
TArcomans have distributed proclama-
lions through the frontier towns OF Afgha-
nistan, urging Afghans to from au alliance
with Russia. The war feeling 10 81
Petersburg is overwhelmingly strong. Tho
Russian papers charge that Earl Dufferin
provoked the fight and London papers are
beligernt in tone.
The news from Afghanistan Of the fight
between the Russians and Afghans affected
the markets of Europe, causing much e1-
element In some Of them. Markets on
this side of the water were also affected In
1t is reported 10 Berlin that Turkey has
decided, under Prince Bismarck's advice,
to remain neutral IN the event Of war be-
tween England and Russia.
News from the insurgents in the North
west IL more dtscoursging to the Canadian
government. Fourteen persons have been
killed at Frog Lake and one woman taken
prisoner BY the Indians. 1t Is feared that
he garrison n Fort Pitts Is massacred.
twenty rebels have been captured at Battle
ford. The rebels have burned Carleton
Affairs in Canada Northwest are grow
ing worse. Colonel Irvine's band OF
mounted police and the people of Prince
Albert are 10 danger Of falling into the
hands OF the enemy.
The revised edition Of the Old Tesla.
meut will be issued to the English public
the first Of May.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

LARGE BUSINESS TRANsACTIo AT SoMER-
SET MILLs.-Gecrge II. Newhall, Esq, OF
Fairfield, has bought part of the interest OF
Lawrence, Philips s Co.,-the purchase be-
Ing one quarter CT the entire business and
property OF the firm; G. A. Philips & Son
retaining the other half as before. The
amount of property is large, in addition to
the entire water pc yer of the kennebec at
that place, with extensive appurtenant
lands on both sides of the river. The pres
ent firm have 43, 900 acres of valuable lum-
Der land. They give employment to l75
hands In the winter, and 100 in Summer
They propose extensive enlargement OF
their mills the coming season:
With three such business men as =. D.
Lawrence, G. A. Philips and G. IL. New
hall, (eaving the junior Philips to make
his mark,) each known for large wealth
and marked executive ability; with the en-
tire ownership of one of the very best
manufacturing localities on the river,-
what may not be looked foI on the hopeful
side of this enterprisep
Mr.. Lawrence, in connection with this
trade, has purchased large lot, one acre,
on the west side of the Park, corner OF
High and Bridge sts., In Fairfield, on which
he proposes to build the coming season. a
first class house,-meaninS probably, as
High st. is the prospective Beacon st. OF
the sometime city of Fairfield, that the
house is tn be classcd for It's hopeful Tut
ure.- WdterUiHe Null.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
Somerset Comfy Probate Court.

April Term, 1885.
Wills presented for probate: Nancy h.
Chapman, Mercer; Moses Bradbury,
Starks; Richard Trip, Embden; Abigail
r. Bean, Madison; Belinda Williams,
Fairfeld; Joseph p. Blunt, Fairfield;
thomas Fox, Athens.
Wills proba,ed: David Sterry, Starks;
James w. Town, Ptttsfeld; Stephen L.
Hilton, Canaan.
Administration asked for on the estate
of Amanda F. Jones. Skowhegsn.
Administration granted on the following
estates: Joshua G. Boyington, Emblem;
Edwin Sampson, Lexington; Charles p.
Woodsum, Fairfield; Ellhu Stevens, Jr..
Smithfeld; Warren Lawry, Arson.
Guardians appointed 10 the following es
tatcs: Joshua G. Boyiugton, Embden;
Rufus II. Longley, Norridgewock.
License to sell real estate asked for In
the following estates: George A. Hopkins,
ST. Adams; Clementine A. HOughton,
Bingham; Free A. Hight, Athens; Quincy
2. Wood, Anson; Hannah Davis, Palmyra.
License 10 sell real estate granted In the
following estates: Stephen ID Lindsey,
Norridge wock; Samuel Gibson, Fairfield;
Sarah F. Turkey, Fairfield; Michael Groves
Norridgewock.
Accounts filed in the following estates !:
Emelne Walker, Bingham; Henry JACOBS,
Plttsfeld; Eliza Merry, Starks; Fred A
Hight, Athens: Isaac Hoxie, Fairfield;
Alvah w. Low. Fairtield Noah Goodridge
Canaan; Hiram C. Brown, Starks: Ham
nah Davis, Palmyra; William :. Robbins,
Mercer; Otis Williams. Canaan.
Accounts settled In the following estates {:
Joel Fletcher, Madison; Mary A. Powers,
Madison; Abijah joy, Starks; Almira
Wentworth, Cornville; jacob Packard,
Bingham, John .. Gardiner, Canaan {:
Matthew N. Sanborn, S Ion; Ephraim
Dunlap, Mercer; Humphrey Burrill, Show
hogan.
Report of Commissioners on Claims filed
in the following estates: Elmira Varnum,
Starks; Ephraim Dunlap, Mercer.
Commissioners on claims asked for in the
following estates: Joel Fletcher, Madison ;
Hannah Davis, Palmyra.
Fred S. Nutting's pane was changed to
Fred S. Cleveland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

EAST MADIsoN.-I WAS kept quite busy
last Monday looking after the Increase OF
my flock of sheep; four of them having
twins, which consider a little unusual to
happen in one day. The eight lambs are
good sized and the sheep have plenty Of
milk for them. have a flock of sixty
that last season sheared five pounds OF
washed wool per dead, and raised flock
OF lambs that would be hard to beat. A
butcher of Skowhegan told me they were
the best lambs he saw for the season. From
thirty-tive hens kept the past season, sold
eggs to the amount OF $64.69, which would
be Sl.84 per heB, making no account OF
eggs used In family OF six, also raised
quite an amount OF poultry, which the
hens should have some credit for. From
January to April LIST from forty hens have
sold eggs to the amount of 1927 49, keep
for hens the Black Cochins and pure bred
White Plymouth Rock.
DEAN E. REED.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
WashjnOtOys Matters.

The Postof1ce appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year coutains clause authorlz-
ing the Postmaster General to lease build
ipgs for third class postoffices. A number
of postmasters Al such Office have written
tie Department to inquire whether they
would be granted allowances for such
leases. Postmaster General Villas to-day
said Congress neglected TO appropriate any
money for the purpose, and he did not see
how It would be possible to carry out the
intention Of the act
Capt. Couch Of the Oklahoma boomers Is
soon expected here. He will endeavor to
secure an early interview with the prest'
dent. The point has been raised In Admin
i.tratioD circles that It is not quite certain
that the President will receive him. The
ground Of possible opposition is that
Couch Is in practical rebellion; that while
he has not yet violated the Presidents
proclamation, he has thr' atened 10 do so,
and for that reason the President could not
receive him.
The returns Of April to the department
OF agriculture indicate reduction OF area
10 wiuter wheat, and the present condition
OF wheat il II per cent against So last year
and 80 In 1888. The real status OF the crop
however will be better shown month
hence.
Secrt tary Whitney has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Commander Kane of
the Galena: "Our forces are now guard
ing both ends of transit. Relief trains are
running, but much uneasiness still exists.
News from Curtagena reports no
change In the situation"
The State Department Is Informed that
telegraphiC communication between. Colon
bia and the United States, which has been
interrupted for the past three months, has
been reoprned.
Secretary Whitney has ordeIed an inves-
tigation Of the Office Of Paymaster General
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
General Grant,

At the date of our last issue General
Grant had rallied from the effects OF
hemorrhage he had Tuesday, and took
nourishment.
The evidences of Southern sympathy
greatly gratined Gen. Grant. IL Is saia
that the Generals request is to be buried
In Washington lie will probsbly be buried
by the nation with immense honors st the
Soldiers Home. Wednesday, GIANT passed
a comfortable night. Thursday morning,
he was weak but free from suffering, and
his attention was called to the fact that the
day wa. the goth anniversary OF the sur.
render OF Lee. Gen. Grant passed COM
Portable night on Thursday and on Friday
morning felt refreshed aud stronger. The
physicians declare they are non.plussed,
think he may survive several days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
Observation-Disclosures seems to be live

PITTsFIELD.- seems to be live
ly about town. The saw mill has started
up, several buildings will be erected in the
village the coming summer. The livery
stable which has been run by Johnston &
Lancaster the past year, has been pur-
chased by Col. Morrill,, of Dexter. ..E. X.
Chadwick, q graduate Of Bates College,
has been engaged to teach elocution at
Maine Central Institute, q few weeks this
summer. -. DR.. j. C. Manson died Wednes.
day, Apr. 8. The funeral services were
held at the Universalist church, Saturday
afternoon, under The auspices of Phlento-
ma Lodge of Odd Fellows. Neighboring
lodges were represented. The students OF
the Institute In whom the deceased had al.
ways shown strong interest, manifested
their respect, by attending the services In a
body.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
What Democrats Say.

To THE EDITOR OF THK SUNASir: II
President Cleveland desires to know row
his policy is approved, he should send in
telligent men among the Democracy who
would truthfully report to him what they
hear from the toilors OF the ground, the
swartby mechanic at the forge, to the gild-
ed parlors OF the Manhattan Club. He
would learn that the people voted TO over
throw the Republican party, to .urn the
rascals out, and not to place few Demo-
cratic ornaments at the head Of the Repub-
lican army. Already picture Of the Pres
ident and Cabinet hangs In public bar
room with these appropriate lines UNDER
scored:
"Of all our mothers children
We love ourso Ives the best;
And when we are provided for
The devil lake the rsst." NC.
New York, April 10.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
8 D.
IN SLICES!

No Sir, have not gone out Oh nus ,',e
mess but Just got into deslrao'e
one for myself ,,.,on
If there are any elderly gentlemen,
Young men, youth or boys, who are are
thinking of having an DIV
BLUE suit this spring, | snail DC
pleased to show them the sooos IRON,
which to have it made, II there Is u
boy living who played ro'lha p'''
with me-. fifty or more years ago, l
want him to call, talk old games
over. and close up by my Selling
him y fashionable Wooior Fur HAT
Before the second issue OF TINS
notice, you can enter my place place OF o,
business, from the North Side Of OF
Store No . Madison st. St or or pass
through thu Store of G. I. Sleeper
~, firm floor. Don't forget the HAT.
y" =" p,1I S. ID. Arnold.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

Miss Sweet, the Pension Agent at Chica-
20 still holds the fort and the present ap-
pearance is that she will for some time to
come, hut for what length OF time
is the problem. Gen. Blacs's friends say
tlat she must 90 or he will resign his office
as Pension Commissioner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

EMBDRN.-Business has been pretty live.
" here for the past two weeks but has been
duller lately, on accobnt Of bad roads. -.
Mr.. Joshua G. Boynton died Of pneumonia
one week ago last Friday. He was one Of
the selectmen Of the town.. Mr.. C0lum-
bus Marshall has bsen laundering quite ex.
tensively. He has cut cons siderable hard
wood lumber and bass wood, besides other
soft wood lumber. The hard wood lumber
and basuwoed hes been hauled TO the mill
q the fves Of Eubdsn pond. Il will DO
haulsd 70 he dep3t u No. Arson and will
b shipped away.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

General Garland requested So
licitor Cbesley of the Inter nal Revenue, to
resign. Immediately, civil service reform
ers protested, and Mr.. Cleveland finding
out Judge Chssley was very indispens-
able official, requested him to continue.
He has saved the government hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars and Is the only man
who knows all the IDS and outs Of this De-
partmeut,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

A municipal election was held In Chica-
90 Wednesday last At which 1t appears
glaring frauds were perperated by this
democracy ruled city rivaling those COM
mitted and exposed at the November cleo
tion. Several ballot boxes were stolen and
the matter Is to be thoroughly Investigated.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

CAMBRIDGE.-Our correspondent writes !:
DR.. G. F. Merrill has purchased Of Daniel
Pease, the stand which he now occupies.
THE valuation OF the town for the
present year is as follows: Real estate
S53, 100, personal property $25,622, non
residents real ertate $3.50, total $50. 1922
A slight increase over last year. Col. Z.
Knowles offer Of $50 for the honor Of
naming the brass band recently organized,
has been accepted. The instruments have
been received and the boys seem to be max
ing good progress IAN unusually large
amount Of lumber has been delivered at
Clark's mill yard and both mills are run
niug on full time M.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

There appears to DO every indication OF
q general Indian rising iD support OF RIEL,
and the dagger to the more remote settle
ments canuot be overestimated. 1t Is doubt
full II the force now on its way to attack
REL Is strong enough to effect anything,
and the prospect is that the rebellion Will
not be qnellsd until a good deal OF blood
has been spilled.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

The Chief Rebel of Soudan seems to be
having a rebellion against his authority to
contend with. The Mahdi recently sent
II 900 troops ia Ell Obtid TO crush the re-
bellion there. The force was entirely rout-
ed by Abdullah Ell Safa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

1t is said that General Grants greatest
regret, when viewing the inevitable, Is
that he Is obliged to leave his family and
friends, and that the browning work OF his
life, his war history, will be left In com
plete and in an unfinished state. Other.
wise he feels that his life work aud missi d, &,
Is fulfilled ard dis ID Prepared Il 0 leave.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

Secretary Manning decides that one hun
bred millions in gold must be set spart un-
der the law, as fund to redeem the out
standing greenbacks. The silver dollar
advo Gates hold that they can be redeemed
In IS cent silver dollars.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

1t was expected that The crisis in the IL
linois Senatorial struggle would be reached
this week, but another Democratic member
of the Legislature died on Sunday, which
will still further postpone decisive vote.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

Congressman Reed, OF Maine, is likely
TO be the Republican candidate for Speaker
of the House, when Congress meets In De-
cember
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

One encouraging indication Is the dimi-
pntion Of busipess failures For the last
seven days computed they were-in the
United States, 1889; Canada, 1928; total 2l2
AS compared with 23l last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

In the bright autumnsl days the tempta-
ton to comfortable exposure yields its
fruit In most peruicious cough and irrita-
ton of the throat DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
stands uurivaled 40 Q remedy for throat and
lung diseases. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

"a continual dropping on very rainy
dsy and q contentious woman are alike"
No wonder, poor souls. they are such
slaves to headscbe. One twenty-five cents
spent for bottle Of Salvation OIL will re-.
store harmony In the household.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

The Arson Adrocate says of railway
postal clerks. "If there are any offensive
partisans they are OF this class"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

The report is confirmed that the British
government has invited Italy to occupy
Cairo and the Soudan, which will relieve
British troops for the Russian contest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

The latest from General Grant indicates
that he may live some days If not weeks
longer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

1t is far better to he poor and possess q
bottle of Jadwiu's Tar Syrup, than to be
rich and not know how to cure Cough or
Cold. 20 cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
by Geo. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

Michigan at the election last week, went
Democratic or fusion by some 10000.
Michigan is = Republican state beyond
question on National issues.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

All along the worlds highway Is the ev.
idence that Jadwins Tar Syrup cures all
Cough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by
Geo. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15

gaFR-An Fits stopped free by D.. uins's afss-
Nam fSs,eres No Fits after hrstday's Marvel
Ions cQrcs Treatise and $500 TRIAL bottle free to Fit
cssee, esnd to DR.. Kline. o3l Arch St.s PhilA Pa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-04-15
Farm For. Sale.

Situated eleven miles from skowhegsn one mile
screa OF land has q set OF nrms buildings good
repair good orchard for further particulars enquire
on ito premie0o.
lmi0e y. a. 4O8hllAL