davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
SMALLPOX Spreading.

QUEBEC. Dec. 10.-There are forty cases
OF smallpox at st. Anne de la Pocatiere,
Quebec, where there are 200 students and a
population of 1000. Great excitement pre-
walls there and many families are leaving
the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11

for moneyed consideration. Charges have
been filed that certain railroads employ
agents to secure settlers to go upon railroad
lands. The road then takes a lien of the
lands and also relinquishes the first lands
and sells to settlers for $3.50 per acre.
Upon the discovery of specific facts claims
to the lien of lands will be cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
The italian Method.

ROME, Dec. 10.-The trial commenced
here to-day of butcher named Toszzi and
his wife, son and daughter. who are charged
with the murder of one Poggi, also a
butcher. The motives for the crime were
trade jealousy and family disputes. Poggi
was entrapped into Toszzi's cellar, where
the murder was committed. The body of
the victim was cut into pieces and the re-
mains were scattered in suburban wood,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
Discussing Presidential Succession

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections to-
day took up and discussed the presidential
succession bill, but adjourned without ac-
ton. The committee will meet for further
conside, alton of their measure next Satlr-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM ILL.
Fears That The German Ruler Is
Breathing His Last.
Forty Servfans Executed By Order
of King Milan.
King william i'm Danger.

LONDON, Dec. 1o.-A dispatch from
Berlin says Emporer William is seriously
i'll and fears are entertained that his
ailment is of an alarming character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
All i'm a LulnlD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The president
sent to the senate this morning for action
all the nominations made by him during the
recess. There were no names on the list
that have not already been given in these
dispatches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
The Harlem Estate.

P1TTsBURG, Dec. 1O.-A meeting of the
Harlem syndicate will be held in this city
next Thursday to heur the report on the
work done by the managing committee in
collecting evidence. The meeting will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
MOntreal,s Health.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1O.-The Citizens
Health committee has decided to issue a
circular to the effect that the city has not
been in better sanitary condition for the
past ten years than at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
Heavy Snowfall.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o.-Reports from vari-
GUS parts of Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin
indicate heavy snowfall yesterday and last
night. Trains were badly delayed in sew
eral places by drifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
Forty Seryfans Shot.

NIssA, Dec. 10.-Forty Servians have
been shot for mutilating themselves by
blowing their trigger fingers off and other
wise injuring themselves to escape military
service King Milan ordered the execu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
Washington Waits.

The closing of the telephone cases has again
been postponed. At a conference of the in
terror department officials held Wednesday
evening additional time was granted counsel
in which to file briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
MFRS. pENDLETON DIssATIsFIED
The Social Atmosphere of Berlii
Doesn't Agree With Her.

MFRS. PENDLETON DISSATISFIED.
The Social Atmosphere of Berlin
Doesn't Agree With Her.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Col. Fred Rains
is owner of German newspaper in Balti-
more. Col. Rains is also the United States
consul general at Berlin, Germany. The
official position of Col. Rains is such that
he doubtless speaks by the card in an edi-
torial which appeared in his newspaper
yesterday touching Minister Pendleton and
his dissatisfaction with his present position.
The editorial aforesaid says:
Mr.. Pendleton, our minister, must have dis
covered hair in his butter. He is disgrun-
tied, and seriously contemplates speedy re-
turn to the land of liberty. At first blush
this resolution would appear astonishing, for
his duties are light and pleasant, and gen.
tlemen of his persuasion and proclivlties
usually manage to fill up the twenty
four hours of daily life to their
hearts content in continuous
round of social pleasures. Delights abound
and a minister is seldom overtaxed with
labor and even should anything occur to in
terrupt the usual flow of good feeling, there
is always ample assistance at hand. Why,
therefore, our minister should be dissatisfied
VIII HIS nigh pOSlGlOu III Is udfu W uuu6r-
stand. 1t cannot certainly be the case that
in his official intercourse he has
MET WITH REBUFFs
or even discourtesy on the part Of the gov
ernment to which he is accredited, for we
know from the tenor of numerous dispatches
that few days ago, in the Schleswig matter,
he was treated by the German authorities
with the utmost consideration. Thus nothing
could have as yet occurred that would smack
at all of the troubles so recently experienced
by Mr.. Sargent, but, unfortunately, reading
between the lines of the dispatches from
abroad. it would seem that differences have
occurred -originating in quite a different
source. 1t appears to be Mrs. Pen
deton who is dissatisfied. Her
position at court is not at all
to her TASTE Indeed this is very unpleasant
but this is hardly a matter for surprise. The
American lady is very high and dignified
parsonage. She suddenly makes the discov-
cry that in other countries there are persons
surroundings than herself-aye even the
to look upon as the meekest of mankind. No
wonder, therefore, that lady accustomed to
look upon herself as the pink of society at
home should feel disconnected at finding her
self in Berlin in contact with thousands Of
women who are more dignified and exclusive
than herself and who base their pretensions
on the merits of their ancestors running back
to the Crusaders. These ScionS of the great
families pretend to see nothing in the hus-
band of Mrs. Pendleton, though be be an ex-
senator and politician however respectable,
but that after all he is but an ordinary COM
mOner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
Railroad Relinq uishn,ents.
Special to the Globe

SptCIt- 10 OIOUO'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Inquiry has
been directed to the land Office to be made
about relinquishments of lands by railroads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-11
Gen. Sparks Has His Office Secure, and the
Buckeye Senator Can't Garry Out
His Threat.
Mrs. Pendleton Dislikes Social Berlin and
Wants to Recross the Ocean with
Gentleman George.
President Cleveland Sends the Senate
All Appointments Made Since
Spring Adjournment.
Government with Conspiracy
to Squelch Silver.
Sherman,s Bad Break

Special TO the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. TO- The morning
papers contain a letter from Senator Sher-
man, which comes East as a special from
Huron, Oak. 1t is letter in which Sher-
man responds to the structures of F. L..
Ferris of Redfield upon Commissioner
Sparks. Sherman says the senate will give
consideration to his confirmation and that
he has heard of his extraordinary rulings.
This is remarkable blunder for J ohm Sher-
man. Sparks was confirmed March 25 last.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

The lstsst 10 10 the effect that the An.
susta Reds will play here Saturday litter.
noon Ut O'Clock, p. N.
After many repeated attempts Our man.
sgement feeling pretty sure OF having sr-
ranged game Of ball for Saturday AFTER.
noon next, with the fer famed Augusta
Reds. II such Is the case. due announce
ment will be made later, and oDe OF the
best games Of the season Witnessed on
that date.
Gorton's New Orleans Minstrels appeared
at Coburn Hall to fair audience last Sat-
urday evening. This entertainment was
fully equal to that Of most travelling com.
panies, bat the best feature was the band.
Although containing only nine musicians,
the band rendered some Of the sweetest
music our people have listened to IN long
time.
The pavilion was quite well patropized
last Friday evening, the occasion of the
Girard and vokes bicycle and roller skat-
ing combination appearing here. The ar
lists were three 10 number, viz: q lady and
a gentleman skater, and Prof. of the bi-
cycle, who was an artist indeed. Although
not having the ease and grace of Canary,
the tricks performed by him were even.
more difficult, and they alone were well
worth more than the admission.
Melvin Palmer, young man in the EN-
ploy of Levi Judkins Of Cornville, had
most miraculous escape from instant death
last Saturday afternoon. He went TO the
pasture to get colt, returning undertook
to ride the steed with nothing but halter
for guide. The ANNA became frightened,
throwing the rider, who struck On his head
and shoulders, giving him many serious
scalp wounds DR.. s. A. Pattsp, Of this
place was summoned, and the wounded
man Is doing as we'll as possible.
Some two hundred or more Witnessed
the Skowhegan base ball club ,Q&feat tie
Lockwoods Of Waterville in 61gdsomely
played game at the trotting ~ 10 this
place, last Saturday afternoon. 1ing to
the lateness Of the hour thai ~ visiting
club arrived here the crowd vA4att in the
best humor Imaginable, but sSQp, sfver the
play commenced this feeling wSA' Nspealed,
As the game opened, It was thoous 70 be
hard struggle for our team, and Ne game
remained exciting until the sixah Innings,
when the boys got such q lead on fks VISIT
ors, that the game was decided In the
minds Of many. The Lockwood boys
made very creditable appearance on the
grounds, and the crowd appreciated 1t and
gave them due credit accordingly A. T.
Adams Of Norridgewock ofhciated as um-
pire in a satisfactory manner. The fol-
lowing is the score:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26
LoCKwoODs
PERSONAL.

G.F.H. Paul, of Boston, Is spending
few weeks In Somerset County, visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Furgeson, OF Put
man, Conn.,, are the guests of L. j. Addi-
ton and family.
w. II. Wildes and family left this morn
ing for Island Pond, VT, where they are to
pass few weeks.
Mr.. A. T. Murphy is on his vacation
which is to he passed partly in Boston and
at different points In Maine.
Misses E Beatty of Troy, N. T., and
Lizzie Gray OF Lawrence, Mass, are visit
ing the family of Mr.. Lewis Anderson.
MIR. Geo. Wildes and family, of Melrose,
Mass. , returned home last week from their
vacation trip passed In this vicinity.
Rev. 8. P. Smith of East Boston will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the Universalist church,
next Sunday morning, at the usual hour oil
service.
Mr.. Emery Written, Of the lr1A Of Whit
ten & Milliken, returned from AsoostooK
county recently with fine herd OF cattle.
Rev. j. H. Sowerby, Of Bruslae% N. Y,
is expected to commence his lsAoes at the
Hight Street Christian Church ap Sunday,
Sept 9Th.
A party composed OF about dozen Oh
our young people went into camp as hay
den Lake, Monday morning, &Aere they
are to pass the week.
Mr.. C. F. Smith, managing editor OF the
LYNN Bee and Lynn Reporter Is spenains
his vacation is Maine and called upon the
REPORTER last week.
VIM. G. Heselton and wife left Monday
morning for an extended trip to CANADA.
They 90 with their team and intend visit
ing Montreal and Quebec before returning.
Mr.. Will Nash, formerly drug clerk with
Bixby & Buck, but more recently WIN
Partridge Bros, Augusta, has secured a
fine position In Portsmouth, N. H., and
has entered upon his labors.
Col. 2. A. Smith, of the Boston journal
formerly editor of the RERoTER is spend
ing his vacation in Maine. He took in DIS
Repimentsl Reunion at Ellsworth last
week and Is now 10 Somerset County.
Philip Bllodeau, formerly from Lewis
ton. has q situation as salesman, in the
well known dry goods store OF V. M. WICK
ery. and will be pleased to have his frienos
who want good bargains. call upon MIN
there.
Mr.. Nicholas Folsom died In Cornville
Aug. l6, aged rs years and IL months. IN
the death of Mr.. Folsom the family ana
home will sustain great loss. de was
fs,,hful and devoted husband and father
and . highly priced and useful citizen. ne
died of a disease OF the heart. he came
To h,s death with frmness and CHRISTIAN
resignation.
Mrs. g. A. Dustin, of Dexter, has peel
the guest Of Mrs. VIM. Doran for int pas
two weeks. During her stay here, Mrs
Dustip has been actively engaged In sketch
ing and painting with her hostess an
among the results Of her labors that 81
| v,u have to take home, is most oeautiiu
and correct likeness Of Skowhsgau Falls
"A seeu from the toll bridge. At this seas
M tho falls make q scene worthy tn
hrn.b Of the greatest artist, and 1t Is on
;nst,ce TO say that Mrs. Dustin's view Is
verv fine one indeed, and the lady sh'u''
be mos. gratihed at the grand result on
tAined.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which have
been recorded in this county the past week :
M. Shorey. $175.
Concord-Israel R. Bray to Joel P. Whit
ney. $500.
Harmony-Darius II. Bartlett to Inhab-
itants of School District No. 4. $53.
Cornville-William r. Bigelow to Josiah
T. Smith ct al. 800.
Athens-Alvah Kimball to Melera A.
Coston. $500.
Anson-Albert Moore to Dlantha E.
Quint. 81. VIM. A. Booker to Walter
Booker. $l25.
Skowhegan-Second National Bank of
Skowhegan to Converse L. Webb Jr. $3.50.
John B. Nutting to Warren NJ. Harville.
SIS. Sumner p. Snow to Edward w. Will
son. $3.50. Lucy J. Sawtelle to Lizzie G.
Sawtelle. $75.
Township No. R 4.-John Cassidy to
John P. Weber. $4,723 20.
Pittsheld - Amos Carr to David o.
Browning. $1,000.
Smithfield-Lynn c. Stevens to Adelbert
A. Stevens $75.
Mercer-Henry Allen Torsey to Mrs.
Vesta M. Walton. $500.
Norrldgewock-Sarah j. Williamson ct
to j. Warren Hathaway. $500.
CoRRECTIoN.-The following explains
itself:
BANGOR, Aug. 22d, 1885.
EDITOR REPoRTER,-Dear Sir: think
you must have been misinformed In regard
to the sale of V. M. Vickerys black span,
as they were purchased by M. F. Bracket,
of the Bangor House, instead of F. o.
Beal. Please correct and oblige,
M. FRANK BRACKETT,
Bangor House.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

sessment. >. .Onjcsns Mosber and Hesks
siczed about nfteen gallons Of liquors u he
Lancey House, Monday night, after thor.
ou"h search OF TIE premises pfellmi-
nsr hearing Of the ca. will f.te place 70.
morrow mornin 1T ten O'Clock.
A "r'v"r IN P,lLs1ielu mill, shils under
the iDnu' nce uf ardent spiii s, jumped
thr nigh laird Tory window, -cresn and
al, according the z .ern STAT. Strange
to say, be received no injury, and Is now at
work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

BrNaHAM.-Died August 18th, 1885, Hsr-
old Augustus Burke, aged months and "a
days, only child OF Arthur N. and Eva A.
Burke. His mother hal recently been Wis.,
ting with the bright little boy at her faith
er's, Hon. A. G. Labroke's, 10 Foxcroft.
This affection IL keenly felt by relatives
and friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

The second and last race called was the
Free for All, for purse Of elbO, divided.
This race had but three starters, J. 7.
Woodbury., Portland, Slippery Dick; W.
G. Morrill,, Pitssasld. Surprise; L. JUDI
kins, Hartland, ]. @. Blaine. Slippery
Dick was - sasy winase In three straight
beats MN o1spsjoe eeeoed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

FAIRFIELp.-The Kennebec framing Co.,
Fairfield, have received an order for a shirt
factory at East Boston to be ll4xl40, four
stories, and to require $50 900 feet of lun.
Der. They are now getting out large coal
aud cement shed to go to Portsmouth, N.
H., and large store for parties In Newton,
Mass. During the shower of Wednesday
of last week the office of the Kennebec Fl,
bre Co. works were struck by lightning.
Several men were In the Office at the time,
but no one was injured, and the damage to
the building was slight. Horace Low,
residing on the road to Somerset Mills, is
said to have lately sold a fourteen month";
old colt at good price. The figures men
toned are $500 or upwards. :. Some OF
eur people are almost constantly coming
from the summer resorts or going to them.
Northport Is the favorite locality. -. Mr..
A. F. Gerald has erected watering trough
on the highway between Waterville and
Fairfield. 1t is Of granite and has his
name cut on 1t. Surprise was expressed
because the trough was not set high enough
so that horses might drink without being
ur checked. "Ah" exclaimed Mr.. Gerald,
it's just as l want 1t. There is no animal
in the world abused badly as the horse, and
l was determined that there should be one
place where their drivers should be compell-
ed to uncheck them and rest their necks a
little while watering them"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

ST.. ALBASs.-Judge Smell, of Washing
ton, is stopping at Mr.. Stewards. The
Judge makes visit to this place every
summer. He Is a great lover OF croqust,
and Is very skillful at the game. M. Stew
art has one OF the finest grounds 10 the
State. A fine new set OF lockwood balls
were put upon the ground in honor OF the
Judge.-A.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

MADISON. About fix weeks ago Charles
Douglass of Madison took to himself wife
On Tuesday last the newly married couple
started for Bath to visit relatives Of the
groom. The bride arrived on the evening
train. 1t seems that the husband OF Mrs.
Douglass became separated from her at The
Brunswick station. Mrs. Douglass became
alarmed at his non-appearance. 1t was as
certained that he came no farther than
Brunswick, where, after he had obtained q
Seat for his wife, he either by mistake or
Intentionally took another train and left for
parts unknown to his bride. The young
lady. by request of her parents, WAS sent to
her home in Madison. The water wss
drawn off from the mill pond at Madison
last week, IN order to make excavations
for a new hve-foot water wheel which will
be used To run the new sash and blind fac
tory of Dsne Allen, says the Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

Leslie Corson, son of John Corson, took
an ounce of laudanum last week presume
bly, BY accident. Young Corson is very
reticent In regard to the matter. After 6
bour,e hard labor he was declared out of
danger. Harvey Clark, while at work In
the saw mill, got his hand into the cogs OF
a planer while oilng, and was obliged to
have one finger auputated at the second
Joint =. DIR. Mari, wife, and wife's sister,
and ID. II. Bartlett and wife have been at
Moosehead this last week camping and
fishing. We expect to see an extensive
string OF trout F.. Melvin Cole, of Boston,
has been visiting his old home in the vii
Iage for the last week. The Academy
opened with sixty students and some more
are expected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26
SOMERSET COUNTY.

New PoRrLANp.-Horstio Clark Il Co.
carry on quite large bu siness 10 the man.
nfacture Of patent riveted inocca ms.
Capt. s T. Hutchins, Of North Ansor, il
the inventor OF lhis way Of making m 'cca-
sins,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

e,rs-An Fits stopped me b. D. uhs,s va
49, Sssaaae No Fits el!er ArstdeyS ess. ~ VI
y: s''i ~ = 81. Xiss, u A'es H.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

HARMONY Mrs. Mary II. Faraar, de-
scendant OF the Thurston family, has in her
possession wallet, one hundred and seven
teen years old. 1t was carried through the
revolutionary war by Oliver Thurston
grandfather of the above-named lady. 1t
contains sixteen receipts, the dates OF which
range from September ~, 1863, to November
7, 1903. They are all in good state or
preservation, and can be easily read. 1t al
40 contains four pieces Of Continental pa
ner money, viz. Four shillings and six
pence, three shlliings, one.third OF dollar,
and one sixpeuoe. There Is also an order
from Josiah Thurston to Oliver Thurston
to receive the pay of his brother, Benjamin
Thurstou, who died in the army, and who
as the docment reads, belonged to Capt.
Owens company In Col. Churchs regiment,
and bears the date of Jan. 26. l776.
HARrLAND.-Mr. William Lincoln,
highly-respected citizen living in this place,
rpon going out one morning found one OF
his COWS dead in the yard. Another COW
and three -year-old heller died the next
day. They were all poisoned. Mr.. Lin
ncoln thinks 1t must have been done yb fox
poison. He does not think he has any enc
mics who would commit such deed.
The dogs are making great havoc among
the sheep. Mr.. Thomas Fuller had ton
killed and eight wounded in ore night:
sir of the eight were so badly wounded
that he had to kill them. Mr. Thomas Wy
man and son had several xii ed from his
Aock. Mr., Amos Tucker had several Kill
ed. also Mr.. Furbush of Palmyra, who was
nasturing sheep In that neighborhood, had
three killed. MFR. Nathan Burton, hearing
a noise among his flock, went out and
fouud two dogs in his pasture. de saVeo
his sheer.
Mr.. A. j. Moor, has got part OF his frame
| IN IN the spot where the OLD mill was
| burned: he has men employed to build the
| n, W MILL. Mr.. w. II. Clark and ner III
tie son from X 'xbury, Mass, are the guests
| of Mrs. }. Z. liam.
PrrrsFIELD.-The Advertiser says
"Csmp Comfort" on Moose Pond, was
dedicated yesterday, the members OF tne
Association and their families only being
present. DR.. Pushor and wife went up yes
terdav. and viii absorbed some OF the FUN
there between business hours last night
and this morning. That all had q very nice
time Is the current report. ....A meeting OF
the Plttsfeid Universalist Meeting House
Society was held in the ve:try oishe ch hurcs
To take action a. to whether the churcn
buildiug should be repaired or disposed O.. OF,
A committee was appointed to ascertain the
amount required 70 put the building 10
GOOD STATE OF repair, and they were iortnel
Instructed 10 raise the needed sum ~ -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

PALMYRA.-The upper bridge on the Sc
basticook river at West Palmyra Is being
taken down, and a new one is to be built at
cost of $500 or more.
The Eastern State, Dexter, says; Mr..
John Pillsbury, of Palmyra, was over here
the other day and bought Owen Bridges
dog. He, with two others, is now station
ed on Pillsbury's premises to protect the
building from incendiaries. One Of the
family keeps watch every night while the
others sleep. We hear that Mr.. Pillsbnry
has lost still another COW from poison.
Those fellows will want to keep away from
the Bridge dog; he is about as ferocious as
a Bengal tiger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

Rev. J. W. Phelps of Neigh Neb, says: I re-
physicians. and til two great remedies or pana.
ceas for all Liver. Stomach, Kidney, Nerve, and
Mental troubles are his Nerve Pills aud Liver
and Stomach Sanative.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
Whom she was . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CAstoriA.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-08-26

Ha1e's Honey the great Cough cure. 2sc. SOC. III
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals h beauties. sc.
GermanCOrnR emOverk kills Corns Bunions
hIrs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown. soc.
Pixies TO0thache Drops cure in Minute 10
Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure curs. "a