davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05

FuIIman pAIaCe Sleeping cars bhVAhnah 20
Gainesville.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at 6:U5 a. Ia.
Passengers for Fernandlna, gainesville,
Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and
all stations on Florida Railway and Nagige-
ton Company and Florida Southern Railway
take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, TalIa-
hassee and all Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with
Peoples Line Steamers and Railroads for ST.
Augustine and all points on st. Johns river.
Through tickets sold and Sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Eren's Ticket
Office, No. y Bull street, and az the Com
pany's Depot, foot of Liberty street.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
r. G. FLEMING, GenI Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05

r-- u lr--- ueavi supplied; "a mani
s---- .--e- Ea6s-Tne maTSet Is IN good
a-s-- -tl Moderate. BUTTER-(yOOd
A-r.a NY. --el coming IN. PEANUTS
i,. -.--. demand d Eht; native peanuts
20 ~ ~ az any price. SUGAR-GeoI =
o-v-5 --1---a quiet; very little being re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05
Rat,ronna.
Savannah, Florida z Western Rv.

AL trains OF this road are run by Genital
sy0l Meridian time, hich is SO minutes slower
than Savannah time.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05
s5gI o.

--.e- 1.-THE market for spirits tur-
-.r.eI but firm and unchanged.
t- tac day We're 2l5 casks 1t
lars. The official report by the
T- Wa- a- follows. The market
. m- urm at zIlzc- for regulars
".---. DID,. firm at p 90, for regulars.
rhtt was very quiet, with but
I.- sales for the day were only
Ie uiicIaI report boy the boar,i
..r.- us lIl OWs, The market opened
Uru at the following quotations.:
81 ll. ESl -. g 81 30, ii 81 so.
80 s % \ 81 IS, wIndow glass
at D.. III. unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05
DamnkFrrbiffo, Doeirru, Sborp, ctr.

oni
to pres
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05

..-zal was firm. with a good
r .lutHue unchanged. The
.. were a46 barrels. Below are
-tu0us of the Board OF Trade:
...............-.. ass
.---....--. 81 n513
.-...--.....- .55sg6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, Jan. II, 1855.
II IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, Jan. IS, 1856,
" Passenger Trains on this read will run IS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05
RICE.
shipping sutrlItarurr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Market steady.
\ EW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.-Market quiet: Lou
slana. ordinary to prime, 43<d6c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4-Exchange-Neyy
ork sight, 3 per $1,000 premium: bankers
sterling. 30 premium
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.

Stops at all regular stations between Sayan-
nah and Jacksonville.
Pullman parlor cars Savannah to Jackson
vile.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train.
arriving at Brunswick (via Brunswick and
Western Railway at S:l6 P. NJ.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at ............ 1870 p IA
Arrive at Savannah daily at......... S:45 a M
Arrive at Jesup daily at.............. 100 p M
Stops at all regular and nag stations be-
tween Savannah and Jesup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05
SPECIAL.

n
Omerp r for
n sGenand
| s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-05

but i recovered all its loss in the afternoon
closing "a per cent. higher than yesterdav
-. r SUI ana Northwest responded to the "a :
NOIaDle reports respecting the enormous ton
mage, which is being offered to those railroo-js
throughout the West and Northwest a1J ~ ,.S
taDhsheo decided gains. Rock Island rose s.
per cent, Pacific Mail 3. Erie *. and certIIff
racine \. 1t Is announced that the Wsbash
reorganization is making progress. and ma
all the conflicting interests are likely To he
come recOnciled within a few davs AU,o ~
the stocks which show declines 81 smell T-oAIs
tons are Louisville and NashviIia 49, - az
Pacific, Reading, New Jersey Centroi me- aI u
Delaware and Hudson. The street v-ss = S S.ld
with rumOrs by the "bears bnt The fii a. &C.
The market closed at the foiowineJ nnots 80, g.
Aha. class A.1toS. S6JS Sash a ss5sSrsa %
= = a. Las D. 's''. iVz New Orleans Pa
= e 20 -,,- -. ~ ~ oirc. let mort. GO
- s-- - -s-~- 10 y \. Central. $50
=. - - i''-7 600 ~ eoFi. q y pee. 20
" tEndina so - 81
-. Caro-. Brown Pacific M 5ssz
ihspls....... III Reading IcfS
IeInessae Is 42s< RiehriSk SiYe,h'1 70
L $50 - . Ricnm'd = DSnV. Az
-, cpiscLua ca So Rlchm'd 3 W ~.
Cn'peeke 3 Ohio. 81 Terminal 1qiZ
- = : m V = us Rock Leland. 1872
preferred LIS 81. Paul 7951
zen Zen q i.'oS7f Anae preferred .lO4l5
e .s.---------..-. l2l3 Texas Pacific . I2l{
L. Tennessee IA 81 ORION PacsHr 1oIt
Lake shore. 623< Wabash Pertae az
Lvle Z Mash p -. ,i{s
b l1fifie 3 Char. q Yestef7. Uaior ri
Hrhia K OHIO ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04
Newspaper York.

The life of the editor of q daily news
paper has always been q synonym for
lnonotonous, drudgery. 1t has been
likened to the labor Of horses in thresh-
ing-machine, which never reach the end
Of their circular journey, and rarely enjoy
the fruits Of their toll; to the hopeless
pedestrianism Of a culprit in a treadmill,
who although he walks ever 80 fast. and
diligently, never arrives anywhere; and to
the unhappy sailor on q leaky vessel in
mid-ocean, who only keeps his head above
waiter by incessant pumping. (This last
simile, perhaps, applies more pertinently
to local editor.) But as soon as woman,
accustomed to ''womans work." learns
expeimentally the ins and outs Of life in q
daily newspaper Office, . new and much
more accurste similitude occurs to her,
To nothing does the editors daily work
bear 80 strong resemblance as to the toll
of queen Of the household who her
self performs the house-work for her
family. There is the same daily struggle
Excepting that there are seven days in
her work week, and only six in his); the
same muititudinous nlonotony; the same
inability TO get . day ahead; the same doom
Of -disasterous consequences from slight
neglects; and the same hopelessness rs to
ever reaching breathing place this side
the 6ual valedictory. So completely.
from the very first did this likeness OF
newspaper work to housework commend
itself TO me, that every evening when the
time came selecting the morning copy, the
oneetion that inevitably suggested itself
WA What is there for breakfast"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

"Roaah - Csogee."
Ask sor sesrh on coaess. 70, uoes fssa S' s
Sore Threat Hoaxseness- frorhc>s ioe- hai"'e ~
.RsssA - Ras-s
c,.srs 90, rats. mice, reaches, aIss. snis BED
bas, ekanks ehipmnnks. gephers- De hfasx'sN-
Hear Palma
POLARIZATION. Drop-cal sweilings. Dixt inoi
restion, Headache. sleepirssness. cured by wen
Health Remover
"RsssA .. Csr..."
Ash for Wells though on Coins" iee. Qnlok
complete cure. Hard or son corb-, warts nnn'ohS
Re ush - Palar Psres.ed Plaster,
strengthening ,%prOsssS ss se. scu tS.
Thin People.
.v.u,s Health Remover" restores health and vigor
cnres Dyspepsia Beadach,, Nervousness, Deoil'F
81,
Whespina COACH.
and the many throat affections Of children prompt,
" plca .antiy AID eaiely relieved oy hough On
Coughs, :" troches. l5c.; BAlsam. &c
Msthcr~.
II You are falling, broken, worn out and nervous
nae sWulls' Health Remover" 81. Druggists
Life Preserver
II Won are losing your grip on life, try "Wells
Health Remover" Goes direct TO weak spo's'
"Rsush o. Tssthache
Instant relief Tor Neuralgia. Toothache, karaohe'
Ast for Trough on Tocthaohe." 10 and ~ cents.
Pretty Women
Ladies' who would retain freshness and yivaci'y
don't isn to w '.wes' Health REVIEWER
Gaia rrtal Throat Affections,
H,okipe. irritating Coughs, Colds. Sore Threat
cur, by Trough on Coughs" Trcches, loc', Llquiu
Is cts.
Trough on Itch"
"Rough on Itch" cures humors, ernpt,ons, ring
worm, letter salt rheum. frosted feet, chillbains
The Hope efthe Natien.
Children, SLOW in Development, puny, scrawny ana
delcate use "Wels' Health Remover"
Wide Awake
three or four hours every night coughing. Get i'm
mediate relief and sound rest by using Mehs
Enough on Coughs" Troches, l5c.; Balsam, asc.
ssRouGh On Pain" Peroased Plaster,
STRENGTHENING improyet the best for back each
Mains In chest or side. rheumatism. neuralgia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04
H0sC Postage stamps are Made.

Making postage stamps is an elaborate
piece of work. In printing steel plates
are used, on which two hundred stamps
are engraved. Two men are kept hard at
work covering them with colored inks and
passing them to man and girl whe are
equally busy printing them with large roll
ling hand presses. Three Of these little
squads are employed all the time After
the small sheets Paper upon which the
two hundred stamps are engraved are dried
enough they are sent into another room and
gummed. The gum used for this purpose
is q peculiar composition made Of the pow
der Of dried potatoes and other vegetables
mixed with water. After having been
again dried, this time on the little racks
which are famed by steam power, for
about an hour, they are put in between
sheets Of pasteboard and pressed in hyd-
raulic presses capable Of applying weight
OF two thousand tons.
The next thing is to cut the sheet in
half; each sheet, of course, when cut
contains a hundred stamps. This is done
by girl with a large pair>of shears, cutting
by hand being preferred to that of machin-
cry, which method would destroy too many
stamps. They are then passed to other
squads, who perforate the paper betwce n
the stamps. Next they are pressed once
more, aud then packed and labelled, and
slowed awey for dispatching to fill orders.
Ifa single stamp is torn or in anyway
mutilated the whole sheet of one hundred
stamps is burned. Five hundred thousand
are burned every week from this cause.
During the process of manufacture the
sheets are counted eleven times. Exch-
ange.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04
Population Of the Earth.

Another edition Of Drs. Benin and Wag-
ner's well-known statistical compilation Of
the population Of the earth has appeared
at Gothx, brought down to 1882. The last
edition was printed In 1880, and the worlds
population have the right to congratulate
themselves th at their number has increased
by 5000, 900 10 two years. The popula-
lions Of the various continents, according
to the latest data, are given as follows !:
Europe, 327,743, 400; Asia, 795. sol 900;
Africa, 205, 1928 200; America, 100, 415. 400;
Australia and Polynesia, 4,232, 900; Polar
regions, $4,000; total, LAS, 1857 500. There
are some interesting details connected with
the statistics. Greece has gained 299, 1858
population In her new territory. Asiatic
Russia has also gained by her territorial
accessions, and now numbers IA. 936, 75O;
adding this to the population of Europ can
Russia, gives 81, 1929, 900 to the whole EN-
pire. The most Interesting feature, how.
ever, Ia the reduction OF the population of
old China, by correcting her former errors,
from 434, SOC, 900 to 81, zoe, 600. The final
figures are for China proper, $50, 200, 900,
for Manchuria, Mongolia. Thibet, Jungarie,
and East Turkestan, 81 ,180, 900. Coming
to America, the principal populations ar
set down ~ follows: United States, 80,
442, O36; Canada, 4,324,8l0; Mexico, o,
677,279; Central America, 2.891, 800; West
indies, 1917, 450; South America, 28,0l0-
1854, of which number nearly one-haif be-
longs to Brazil.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04
Tarno, Garden, Home.


PLAIN CAKE.-Two eggs, one cup
of sugar, a scant cup of butter, one
half cup of milk, two cups of flour,
one teaspoonful of cream tartar, one
half teaspoonful of soda, flavor to
taste.
CHOCOLATE FROSTING.-Take
one cup sugar, one-half cup milk !;
boil fifteen minutes. Crate one cake
of plain chocolate and add to the
mixture, and boil five minutes long
er. Flavor with vanilla.
HAMBURG STEAK.-One pound of
round steak chopped very fine at the
butchers. Mix with it half tea
spoonful of onion juice, one-fOurth
of pepper and one of salt, and make
it out into small, thin cakes as sau-
sage is made. Broil in double wire
brOiler that has been rubbed with
butter. If it is more convenient to
fry them, fry first two slices of fat
salt pork until they are brown and
crisp, then take them out and put
the cakes in the hot fat. Cook them
till done, then thicken the gravy and
pour it around, not over them.
SCALLoPs.-If they have any liq-
uor with them drain in a colander,
then season with salt and pepper,
and dip in beaten egg and then in
finely rolled bread or cracker crumbs
and fry in hot fat--it should be hot
enough to smoke little. If you
have no frying basket use an open
wire skinner to take them from the
fat. Two minutes will be sufficient
to cook them. Lay them few min
utes on a brown paper and then
serve in q hot dish.
OYSTER PIE.-Grease q deep tin
plate, and cover the bottom with
puff paste; lay on it dozen good
sized oysters; season with butter,
pepper and salt; spread over this an
egg batter, and cover with a crust of
the paste, making small openings in
it with fork bake about twenty
five minutes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

NJ cHAs1.ss =. ApAns.

=
Hello, thar, strangeri whar yer frumi
Come In and make yersslf to humi
We're common folks. ain't much ON style;
Come 10 and stop little while;
'rwont do NO ham to rest yer somo'
Yoansssss. Yer pale. and dcnt look ws''l
What, way HON Bostingf Naow dew tell
Why, ,hats hundred mile or 30;
What started ycr I'd Ike ter know
On sich tramp; got goods ter SELF
No home, no ffiendsi Naow That's too badi
Wall, cheer up boy and don't be sad
Wife see what yer can ind ter eat,
And put the coffee on ter heat
Wen nx yer up all right my lad.
willing ter work, can't Ct JOB,
And not penny In yer foh3
Wall. nsow, tbat'p rough. dew declared
What, tearsi Come, youngster, cant Dear
Ter see yer take on so. ard sob.
How came yer 60 bad on. my SOM
Father was killed. 'Sho'; whar2 Bull Rum
Why, l was In that scrimmage, lad
And got used up, toe. pretty bad;
shan't forgit old sixty-one.
So yer were left In Bosting, heyf
A baby when be went away
Those Bosting boys were pluckey, wife,
Yer know one Of 'em saved my life
Else would not be here today.
4 was when the "Back Horse Cavalcade"
Swept dow on our small brigade,
Igot the shot that made me lame,
When down on me trooper came,
And this ERE chap struck up his blade
Poor fe ,leri He was stricken dead;
The troopers sabre ceaved his head.
Joe Billings was my comrades name,
He was a Bosting boy. and camel
almost wished I'd died. instead.
Why, ladi what makes yer tremble sof
Your fAtheri what, my comrade, JOEY
And you his soni Come to my heart
My home Is you're; III try IN part,
Ter pay his boy the debt owe.
D>fs,nif E,reA Jreal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

Beets and carrots are very handy
and may be sown as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
Driving fast against strong cur
rent of wind is not only hard on the
horses, but is apt to injure their
breathing powers permanently
The best way to preserve eggs, &C
cording to carefully conducted tests
in England, are packing in salt, oil
ing the shells; beef dripping may
be used, and immersing IN lime
water.
Under the system of pasturing
cattle it is estimated that five acres
are necessary to support COW one
year. With soiling in the summer
and the use of ensilage in winter it
is claimed that one acre will keep a
COW and become richer in fertility
every year The soiling system re-
quires greater labor, but as 1t utilizes
and the proportion Of profits as CON-
pared with pasturage is greater.
The limits of insects are determin-
ed by temperature and vegetation,
by oceans and mountains. There is
an insect fauna for each continent,
zone and latitude. The insects near
the snow line on the sides of noun
tains in the temperate region are
similar to those in polar lands. The
insects on our Pacific slope resemble
those of Europe, while those near
the Atlantic coast are more like those
of Asia. Not half u dozen insects
live in the sea.
In the very coolest weather there
il no feed like corn or corn meal to
maintain animal heat. 1t should be
given as late as possible, as during
the night the temperature is apt to
be lower than in the daytime. POul-
try, especially, should have whole
corn Just before going to rOOst and
as soon as possible in the morning.
1t will make hens "prate" more
quickly than any other grain. Corn
slightly burned is nearly as good for
egg production as wheat, and when
the weather is very cold.
Good feeding at all times is better
for fowls or other farm animals than
occasional stimulation. Yet it Goes
not seem worth while to start fowls
| into laying little before they natu.
rally would and while eggs are dear.
"A rood condition powder is cheaply
made as follows: One pound each Of
ground bones, dried meat, linseed
meal and fenu-G Creek, an ounce each
Of sulphur, ginger, pepper and cop
peras. Give . small quantity once
day mixed with soft feed. Bran
we'll sprinkled with pepper and
mixed with milk IL excellent feed tor
laying fowls.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

Great Salt Lake is . shallow body of
water, It's average depth being = little
more than three feet, while in many parts
n & much less The water il transparent
but excessively salt; it contains about
tveuty-twO tper csnt. Of common salt,
slishtly mixed with other salts, and form-
~ - of the purest aud most concentra-
~ 6rinss IN the world. lts specific
rraviay i LII. The water il 90 buoyant
IN 8 man may float in it ct full length
udoa his hack, having his head and neck.
IN - % shs knees. and both arms 70 the
elheV. entirely OUT Of water. 1t he assume
e Z s sitsing posture. With his arms cxten-
~ kie chouldsn will rise above the
-. SWIMMING. however, i difficult,
" ~ loWee hmhs teud " rise above the
~ -. and III brine i 70 STRONG that to
sVsllo1 sven : very little Of i viii cause
- rIaI aliou. TIE waters of the Dead
6ss - ~ other hand an nearly black,
srsd e 1llia much Sulphur ard bitumen, ~
vsII ,m ~ Il y 40 vesy dsep. varying
Esra1 n 1I1eon ioet near ~ south ed Of
~ 2 y ,nose thai ], 300 feet N the
49, ssnoel IL hn0yaaay = quite
sa12 llS n ~ Grsat SeH Lake, for
1lS11 ~ 6oum without daagse
= X u 4 eittiag peGitipn y ksld
oo - vafsr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

Itchins Piles-6ymptoms and Cure.
Tho symptoms are moisture. like psrspirstion. in
tense itchg, increased BY scratching very distress
crawling in and aboat the rcctum: the private parts
are sometimee affected II allowed r. continue very
NiNTr IL : pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter,
Itch, Salt Rheum, Scsld Head, ErysIpelas. Bar6ers'
Itch. Botches, ai scsIy. cru.y skin Diesases Sent
Address, DR. swAYNE . SON. Philadelphia, Ps.
Sold BY bruggists. STA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

First Steps.

Hushi the baby stands alone
Hold your breath and watch. her,
Now she takes a step-just one
Waivers, stops quick, catch heri
Courage, Lies fret step will cost:
Now again she's trying
One, twc-threei she walks, almost,
Trembling. stumbling. crying.
Precious babyi up once more
Tiny iect advancing,
Lit Q arms stretches out before.
Bright eyes upward gancing,
Where mamma. with cheering smile,
To her darling beckons,
Softly coaxing baby. while
Her first steps che reckons'
One, two, th,ee--Oh! che will walk
Now. before we know 1t;
Hear her sweet-voiced baby talk.
Little bird. or poe,l
Prattline, toddling. there she goes,
Stepping of so proudly
Turning in her untausht toes.
Pleased--then laughing loudly.
First exploits Of selfcontent;
Now she's growing holder,
Strength aud courage yet unspent
One can hardly hold her
She so presses to advance
In her bah, learning
Pulls so-Ahl by what mischance
Is this overturningg
There lies baby on the floor.
Sprawling, rolling. scrcamingi
Are life's first attempt so poor'
Baby was but dreaming
When she ielt so bold and strong,
Gladly now she's cliDging
To the one whose soothing song
Back her smile is bringing.
Hurts are cured BY Inamma's kiss
Brave again as ever.
See, the pluck.y little niles
Makes her best endesvor;
Walks right off-the darling pet
Rush now to cares. hcri
Gene what will Of fret steps yet,
All good angels bless heri
- Elis0bcfh O. Kinney, ia ST. NfchOids
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04
IAN your own iaalt.
II yun remain sick when you can
Gas hon bistgrr thai nfysf-FaiI

&c, hop bitter. that nsvsr-F.l
The weakest woman, smallest child. and
sjckest invalid can use hop bittors with
safety aud great good.
o. men to iering srounj from Rhen'
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be made almost new by nstBg hop Dill
ters.
nS-My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use OF hep bitters snd rec
ommend them 10 my people.-hsthodls,
Clergyman.
A-k any GOOD doctor V bop
Bitiers no, ,hebe-t issailJ nsesclas
On eafihii
Maiarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
will leave every ueis hbofhood a. sooo a.
hop bitters arrive.
"My mother drove the paralysis and nsa-
ralgia all out OF her system with hop bit
SD Ostssgo SsA.
fE Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not lear sies eess.-
Ice water Is rendered harmless aud
more refreshing and reyisins with hop Bit
tiers 10 each drsught.
The yigor OF youth for the aged and
infirm In hop blttersi''
"a, The change Of hfe nothtas vqsas
Hop pitiers to slisy al uoshies Incident
Th,reto."
The best periodicals Tor ladies TO
take monthly, and from which tbey Will re-
celve the greatest beoent /, hop bittsr.~
Mothers with slekly. frgtiai. nursing
children, will cure the children aud benefit
themselves by taking hop hitters daily.
Thousands die Annually from some
form OF kidney disease that might have
been prevented by a timely use Of hop bill
ters.
Indigestion. weak stomach, Irregular.
tiles OF the bowels, cannot exist when bop
Bitters are u-ed
timely Of bop
Httets vii keep . whtis family
In robust health rear 81 hfile eel.
To produce rial genuine sleep aud
child-like r-poso all Night, take little hop
bitlers on retiring.
IY-None genuine ~Ilboal bunch u Ersrn Hops
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

Are You disturbed at night and broken Of youl
rest BY sick child suffering and crying with pam o.
cutting teetht II 70, send at once and get bottle Of
TsITHM0. value 10 incalculable Il will relleve the
poor little snfEerer Immediately. Depend upon e
eentesy and dIafrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels cares wind collie softens the gums. reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and enegy p the whole
system NRs. WiNsL0w's SOOTHING SYRUP FOL
CHnDaEM THHTmNe 10 pleasant to the TASTE, and I
the prescription Of Of the Oldest and best female
nurses and phyeicanr 10 the United States and Y
Price rs cents bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

That old established cough rem, dy, Downs Rllxti
s,ll more than holds own in the public estimation
despite sharp and active competition: 1t Is nome
praise from u.s. ~ we'll and fav0iably know lie It,
Is tho STANDARD remedy for coughs, colds and ail
throat troubles with great numbers Of our people,
and T. cir continued use and unsolicited recommend
alton OF II speaks volumes In Its favor-Burlington,
VI, Free fress, January Is, 1881.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-04

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