davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28
o TREAsURER.

We ara authorized to anbOnpee MF. 3. n.
THOMPSON a. candFiate foe reelection
"a. the Office Of Treasures of jackson
eodnty, shb)set to tho action Of tha Dem
Oeratie party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

AKA yoHN ). DINA ser.n.sn.
Ma- uhrra yua Nil - usnT tbs depoL
Ard - The Kivur, With gpod bathlne,
airy rsorna sud a. msdsrute terms
MAJ 6.16G p-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28
roR sURvEYOR

We ara authorized to annonnee MaisF
F.. W. MORRILL, As a candidatgfor re-
c~lcction to the office Of Surveyor of Jack
SON county. subject to tho antiVn Of the
primary elesfaOa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

Col. j. Il. McRae, the tat aud
Jolly candid tie for Representative
in the Legislature from this coua.
ty, spent a few days here this week
with his ScTant6a friends, and
favored ns with y plsaEsnt call.
The DENocRAf SrAEjQb Office
Is turning out s.Ise nice work.
| Those Wishing such work We would
respect fully ask Ebi4r patronage as
wc guarantee satisiactto9 ~ to
n~ratncss, rtirapnrsc and ,lESWPt
delivery ut wOrk. , I'D >"
.-Chae-ry, Court fsE .ysckson'
eonnry will converge at: ths SAMrr.
huRsr IN HcraDtOn lnrsbs MoaAay
week, September 7rh, ut whict
time the DeSmrt cases are to he
uiSnosrd OF, save tliclr is Il, Sllp ~
She gap ~ usual. =.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Rvans,of Moss Pqiut,'
rciarned tom the State Cohvtn,
lion last Saturday. Hu acc%ias hiS
defeat with admirable ri'sIgnAtiSn,
FEELING proud aud grateful 10 hts
fricads for the strong, Steadfast and
unselGsh support they accorded
hin uniil the last yestise OF hope
lEtd depmItrd, aud the cause OF
South Mississippi, which he rep.
resented, irr~etrcava6ly lost.
Mr.. Il. n. Ramsay OF Vanclcavc,
came in tn see us Monday. Mr..
Ramsay Is u candidate tor Assessor
0f this county. Some special cleo
ton tickets make him appear rs n
candidate for Surveyor, but he
doesu't appear to tear any damage
being dOue TO his candidacy there.
by. Suppose he dOesn't expect
those tickets to be- much used any
way. lie is properly located on all
tickets printed at this Office.
The American Schooner EOres:
Hone, Capt John I. MOrgau, Get
sail on the 18th tor Mexico, loaded
with Timber By PoItevent& Favre,
OF Pearlington, but on account Of
siekaeSs ON board came into the
Port of PascagouIa. Amer an in.
fervaI of a few days she proceeded.
OH her voyage last Monday. So
-Nr- NJ. V. d. Carey, while 6sIp-
lug at the mouth 81 Bayon Con;
sotte, near this place, last Wedses
day, caught = shark measuring siK
feet and eight inches, and weigh.-
iils shout 200 pounds. Mr., Carey
was IN his sail boat with two other
gentlemen, and bad bis hne
Ghizi ought the shark fastened
70 Ade boat, aud it reaulned the
strength Ot-iLsthree geatEemesf to
draw him in. They we're vet rs
With a~hOwer Of raia by the spraysI
oil Saler lhFVwn into the uir by
their Infatuated Ifisoner belore1
they drew him late tie bOst.
&rbs warm westAer - soc hrv
and tI8Sse who mopsss to deal IN
NIaersl or Soda Wster Wiil end
ne ~Altso~H manufacturer, Nj.
y. Gatre, on FnnkliHb etwses D1n-
pllIa and 81. Francis streets, Ne
bile. Ala. foansIins ehrEsd eth
aud satisfaction g~nuran-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

Having heart there were doubts
IN the minaia' Ut 1nhny as TO wIieth-
-sr I ~ould ..GfaAd Tor the treasurer
'ship,-i fake ,his msthod Of annOun-
cling publicly, that / avn 9 caHdi
date for Trpaasrfr Of jackson cOun.
IS, subject to primary election, aud
proposr, II elected, TO- establish az
Office in The clerks eGiCe vt the
Courthouse , j.. K.sMcLEoD.
Jply 81, 1886. 4..s tips
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28
,Eon THE-. LkGIMnNfURr

Wv, are AUTHORIZED y ~ S6Raaaep III
y. F.GRlFflR as d caAAhfRte fgs ReaPS
sehta rive ID the LSwrf' H1hse 81 the mex
Legislature frorn jackson county ,$ub1vet
Ia the action Ut The primary electIon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28
o AssEssOR.

w. AZ authorized to Mr..
wN.. E.'ETEEDE ~ . candidate for AS
season ~ JiEkson. GauDty, subject to the
action Of The Deuaperatic party.t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

.RePabHcanS are not Slaw-
81 - Sote It IL Bau II
this sentNoa The tthuf VPE
eembeF.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28
rFuIt Z
RClDwsC citizens of Hancock COun.
~. NtSa4 i.

take this method of plaeiaR myself
PfUr'riy before Yea ~ a candidate tot tbr
sSfiee- nf sheriff, admitting IA the.sctton
Of u Densscratis ~eopvsntisu. and slsoald
! BE- hnnerwd BY election to that Import
an trustv will diaShAgsthe dnues there
Of wlth"at fsar, favor or aeleeTiOn.
- w. respectfully,
4. -, ERNEST RUSS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorised e. Mr.. n.
J! B0SErfo as q candidate faf r~e,vlec-
tlan t. the Office Of Treasurrr az II sAJOce
county, at the November election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

SCH REpRRaHNrArIYr

A. the earnest solicitation Of my nladi
friends I herehs announcs nyseifa cail
didaie fer. Representative Ut Haitosek
county, subject r., the action Of = DcsnO'
cratic c0n V,sutiUn. Responsibility, 4
+. - .i-L TtIOS. X. SroCKER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

We ara AytherErA 70 anNohnca Mr.
eleeiiop IL the Office of sheriff Il Iaeksoa
county, subject to the action u tie Dean
0cFAtic party. ..ssA - =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28
Whitworth College,
IBFookhaVen, Miss.

WI raPea esVtrnLer =, less. The
eontlnaed sSlseesa - this Sehsol for yanng
ladies' h One uf - beet roooAmamdatiAns.
Expsrienes1 tsntbeu Ars engnRaA fhR
next term. smong them PrsfA Rsckets and
Ppwrdl. T1s HeardiHe D~partlans Is
hontv-likr, eiseipline COED, tntus low.
The casa for aeademia year ~ Collrwu
classes. Including beard. washing, f6el
and taittoa 20 knElish sad Latin, II paid
aaly 4it9.00 See Catalogue, pp. ass.
The nilrtad bod i higher e nro1khaven
thau e Cairo. Jackson, Team. Oxfbrd,
GTunada. jackson. Miss, or Summit. See
CatalnGpe. p. D. This IN pnft noeanmts
foe thu h~sathhinesH q tbs lscaaioa. Fbf
Catalogue giving ~ psedad informatioD
address NJ. JOHNSON. ID. d.,
President.
Juhr 10. isss. iSlsa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

I 7NOW - NIULt~
10 PA wRtf RgwRW psnA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28
BUSINESS

=t
HVvi1wa talEs saS vellsuleeted a1sek
e the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED
son TYPE ef every Kind, Cutns Orna-
SsesRSRssSks,1Sss..s : ~ 70 q f fa.;I.
ttua fer Ahe s~Eeeati=a 81 . Mork eathe
3atsa style. ThossL vinn1ng
Any otyIs ~ Phmting
&c. ~ anaIIsul $50 - tAs $780,
pnsf saa bsenFpll e $780, ;
rerEaO&tnn1anR GnmnNfa -
w 49, .. pltarltts dsfgoaa
Y \. MATHS.
Nitor and FroPtisfsr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

Look out for = big sensation
next week, It. is on the Pals Mall
GOSette order, and it will astonish
the natives hereaboatA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

ihie 5saraeD spst Of the south To- sitHa-
an tbs. point Of land jutting far oVr IN
fb1, wSters af.M6biie Bay, eightsen miles
-sonthsast u NpsAale and hfteeu miles frYU
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-08-28

III YOU wait y square hc4+ vote
for McRac. 49,. ):
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
Pruning Roses.

A FttnCh grower OF roses offers the fol-
lowing statements deduc, Il IRON facts un.
der his obser> alton:
L. If in the spring some rose bushes
are pruncd aud, IN the contrary, some
others are allowed To remain without my
suppression OF the branches, the latter
will come into bloom above Il fortnight be-
fore :le others, their flowers will be more
numerous, and at the same time less beau.
titul
q II some rose bushes are completely
pruned, and upon some others are left on
~ some twigs, those latter will have the
same advance III time Of bloom.
3. If two rose bushes are pruned alike
one at he end OF September, aud the other
in February, the one pruned In autumn will
flower first.
4 II, toward the middle OF September,
the branches of a rose bush laid down nor
izontally. and those of arother bush in tx
actly the same condition are left in the nat
ural position, and in the spring both be
pruned alike. the bush with the branches
laid down will bloom first.
5. In pruning rose bushes before vege.
tation starts, that is to say, in February,
bloom on them will be obtained in advance
of that which will appear on bushes pruned
later.
6. Pinching the young shoots, as they
start on bushes alter pruning, retards
blooming very much. In this case the
pinching should be done before the flower
buds appear, or when the young shoots
have only three or four leaves.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
The Short Wheat Crop.

The State Board of Agriculture has com
piled n comparative statement OF the
wheat Shurta.,. based "a official tele ,rams
and private sources, of the present proba-
bilities with the known five years average
as estimated by the United States depart
ment of Agriculture. The tot average
for the past i've years iu the United States
was Alp 1855, 600 bushels, While The esti-
mates for 1885 are 230, 779, 900, showing ii
shortage Of ISL, 579 800 The board gives
list of twenty States, and assumes that
those not mentioned will have n full aver
age crop They would still have proba'
BILE shortage OF $50 600, 900 bushels, or ov-
er 24O. DOC, 600 bushels Ms compared with
last years full crop. Michigan aud New
York seem to be the only two States show
ing full wheat crops. The shortage is in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas
and California, the six great winter wheat
States. These States only provide yield
of 30 900, 900 bushels, which /, shortage
of lie, 600, 900 bushels over the tive year $
average. The report concludes: There
can be no longer any possible doubt that
this years wheat crop of the United Stat $
Is to be the most disastrous failure tor
nearly score of years. and there is uoth-
ing to be gained by denying or striving to
mitigate the fact or trying to let the public
down gent, to the knowledge of 1t"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
C0OHery.

BALTIMORE GINGERBREAD.-Three eggs,
cup of sugar, cup of black molasses, a
large tablespoonful of ground ginger, cup
OF milk, one heaping tea>poonful oil bak-
ing powder, two cups of flour.
DELICATE GRAHAM BREAD.-One lpint of
Graham and one pint of wheat Il ur, one
teaspoonful OF sugar, one teaspoonlul of
salt, two teaspoons of royal baking pow
der, one and half pints of milk Sift to-
gether Graham -four, sugar, salt and pow
der, leaving out the coarse bran which Will
be found in the sieve; add the milk; mix
quickly into smooth, soft dough, which
pour into two small creased tins, aud bake
at once in a rather hot oven twenty-five
minutes Protect with paper ten minutes
GRHuBARB JAM Take the desired guam
uiy Of rhubaro, wipe IL thoroughly dry,
and cut tt1e stalks into small pieces. For
every pound aud quarter of the rhubarb
allow one pound OF sugar, the rind of half
lemon cut very thin aud minced. Put all
into Il stew pan and simmer getty until
the sugar is lhorouhgly Dissolved, stirring
constantly to prevent burning. After the
sugar is dissolved remove the pan ~ hot
ter part OF the fire aud boil for one hour.
The jam may then be put into jars. and
covered lightly 10 exclude the air, and
stored away in COOL dry place. A. rhu-
barb jam does not keep so we'll as that
mad, from fruit it should De utilized quick
Caterer.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
Repository over G. s. Hills Livery Stable
Water St. skowhegan-
L. W CHASE, Proprietor.
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested N eli her Of the Es
tates herNinaf er named.

To all persons Interested N eihe Of the Es-
tates hercinaf er named
Alta COURT UF PROBATE nv.d at SkGWhe-
N gan, within and FOR the County OF Sewcrstt ON
tlsis TUESDAY OF JUNE in the year OF ON Lord one
thousand, eight hundred aud eighty hyr; HE iol-
ow'n business having been presented for action
thcrcupan hereinafter Indicated, is hereby Order
cd That notice thereof be glvea to all persons D.
tercsted, by causing copy OF this order to be pub
-hed three weeks .uccessivey in The SomcrseA
Reporter, and Union Advocate, newspapers p b.
shcd in said county, that they may appear At
Probate ONCE, on he - TUESDAY OF JtLY
next, n lie 81 the rlre . III" forenoon, an'i &c
heard thereon md Obj - if ihcy Sc ctu'v.
ABSALOM PARKMAN, lae ~ Scion dec, ased.
Will presented for tIoba'e by II ,nuah VI. Pdkman
the Resduiry Legater mined cxt cnlriX therein.
ALBERT HAItViLLE, ate OF Faiff Id, dece ised.
Fitst and Final Account of Cfrisana larsill,
Guar nu of minor heirs presented Tor lowance
SYBEl. JEWErT, lat ot Scion, eceased Peut.
ion Tor Appointment "I y m.nlstrltug Presented.
CLARISDA PALM. late Of * ,"h ga deceased.
First Account of Summer farm Executor, presented
WARREN " wITHAM, at- ofConcord, deceased
Widows Petition Tor allowance presented. Also
Widows detition for Commissioners to assign Dover
WM JONES, late Of Ansen, deceased, FinAl
Account OF Henry 7. Jnrs, Adm'r presented by
Ella J. A. Jo. es, Adm'x Of sad le;ry +. Jones,
estate.
MILES STANDISu, late Of Fhg~atr, deceased.
Petition fer License to sell RraI Estate presented by
Afrsd pny95 Admnitgior ,. otvevod, ,o do
ceased First and Fual Account OF sylvester J.
Walton administrators with the Will annexed, pres
LUTHER BUTZZELL. late If Coruvilc deceased
viii presented for Probate by Cinthia A. Buzzei',
Devisce.
ALBION Nc INTlRE, late Of skowhe ,an, dece -
ed. FIRST and Final Acci. nf Elz ,ncth y Ne lnlire
Adm'x: presented for iowancr.
LUCY BOlES. late of Skowhegan. deceased.
Fina account Of Gilman F. Doe-. EXecu OF, presen-
ted by Lucy II Boie', Executrix of Estate of SAID
Gilman +. BDes
GEORGE LANCEY, ate Of IIurtland deceased
Wtia liz Al frt , &c, ir,s, cd
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24

C,..r. ON, ,o,a NIT rooc,os a. ante h.,h,cs
Uenrt Palma
Palpitation, Drnp%cal Swelings, Dizziness, lndi
Rvsuun, Headache, Sl'cpl -sness, cured by "Wel :
heath nenewef'
housn ON eorns.
ASK Tor Wells Rough on Corns.' loo. QhcN
complete cure Hard or soft corns, warts, hnniohs.
"Buchu-Paiba.'
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Badd' r Ad I r
mary Diseases, scalding, Irritation, stone GiaNel
0A'aih o' the hiaon'r' VI druggists.
h'd-tnss' iiei
Files, reaches, ais h d'Hgs. ra's ul.f, go hers'
ehpmunks, cleared CUT ny ~ u II u u Is loo.
INN re"p'e'
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H.,
says: "Having received SO much bene.
lit from Electric Bitters, ! feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity. know 1t. Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
wears; my doctors told Inc l would have TO
have the bone scraped or leg amputated.
l used, instead, three bottles Of Electric
Bltters aud seven boxes Budklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and we'll. -
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, aud Bucklen's Arnica Salve al csc.
per tox by Horatio w. Cushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
Listen to Your Wife.


The Manchester GUARDIAN, June sth, iSS. sa.
At one OF the
"Wndows"
Looking on the woodland waysi with
clumpS of rhododendromS and great mass
es of May blossoms There was an in
tcresting group.
1t included one who had been a Cotton
spinner" but was now 40
ParalyZed =!
Ginning posStion.
This r, frrS To my case.
was Attacked twelve Years ago with
"Locomuttt AtaXy"
IA parayu tic disease Of nerve fibre rely ever curedl
and was for several years ba ely able to
get about
Aud for the last Five years not able to
attend To MY business, although
Many thiugs have been done FOR me-
Two years ago was Voted MO the
Home for Iucurabies Near Manchester,
in May. 1852.
am no "Advocate"; "For ANYTHING In
the shape of patent, Medicines?
And made many objections to my dear
wife's constant urging TO try Hop Bitters,
but finally to pacify her
Consented! J!
had n, quite finished the first bottle
when felt Cd 1nge cone over me. This
was saturday, November 3D.. On Sunday
morning felt 81 strong said to my room
companions, II was sure could
walk
So started across the Il ,or and hack.
hardly knew how to contain myself. was all
over the house. am gaining strength each day, and
can walk quite safe without any
"Sticki
Or supp IT.
am now at nv own HOUSE, aud hope 10 be
able 10 earn my Own living again. / have been a
member o. the Manchester
"Royal exchange
FIR MARRY Thirty years, and was me.t heartily
Congratulated on going into the rom Thursday
last. Very gratefully yours JonN BLACKBURN.
MANCHESTER tEng.l Dec. ~ isSS.
Two Years later am perfectly wet.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas jerome b. Draper Of Brighon Somerset
County by his deed Gated November 10Th lss3 and
recorded in Vol. 179 Page 81 >"m-t- .-ry ct
Deeds conveyed to o. Thomas j. Wyman oil sad
Brighton then living but since deceased in mortgage
a certain parcel of real estate with the appur,e-
nanccs thereunto belonging situated in Brighton in
said County OF Somerset and described as follows, TO
wit: 1t being the Grist Mil dam and privilege on
the Weeks mill stream and bounded and incluced
within the follows lines viz: Beginning at an iron
bolt in ledge on the east side of the road leading
from Brighton village to Athens, thesce east rly 10
an iron b,lt in a ledge near the west side OF laid
stream, thence easterly across said stream iron
bolt in ledge few rods beyond The east side of
said strean', thence norteriy to iron holt in
ledge about the came distance from said stream
thence west said stream to land of Warren j.
Foss. thence southerly and westerly by said Foss'
land to the East side of the aforsad road, thence
southerfy acng the east eide of said road TO first
mentioned bonnd also right of way To said mill as
out in said deed also the machinery and Its ap-
purtenances and the right to take water for The use
OF said mill az set forth in said deed and the right to
maintain and control gate for the use OF sad grist
mill; for farther and more particular DESCRIPTION
reference may be had to SAID deed. Now therefore
the condition of said mortgage having been broken
| the undersigned, adminlstaui TX OF the goods s.
estate of said Thomas j. Wyman deceased, by reas-
on thereof, in my said capacity, claim foreclosure
and give this notice,
PHtLENA WYMAN.
Administrairix OF Thomas j. Wyman's estate.
by Walton Walton her attorneys 3@23
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
Farm. Garden, Homo.
Hints for the Hay Field.

A few short and pihy rules for making
the best of hay might just now be repeated,
as follows: Get the mowers into good
condition, without days unavoidable de-
lay; watch the grass closely and cut before
the seed is formed-just when the blossom
is fading. Cut 1t AS soon rs the dew Is on
but not while damp, Before the evening
dew falls upon 1t rake 1t up and put 1t in
cocks holding about three hundred pounds
each. If rain threatens cover the cocks
safely with hay caps Take IN NO hay uu-
til all ha, been cut and cooked The hay
will cure In the best manner in the cock,
and it may stay week without harm, II
covered with the caps. When ready for
the barn. uncover the cocks and thro"
them over and open them Have one per-
son doing this, while the others are load
ing and drawing in. Do not stack it, bat
place it under Il tight root, |; 1t is only
barrack, open at the sides. Uncover only
what can be drawn in III one DAY. AS
soon AS the field Is clear give IL a top dress
ing of compost or some art tieal tertIIiLtt;
but do not turn the cows upon tit woi d
pay better TO buy some hay from neigh
Dor. This last rule applies IL the next
years crop, but 1t Is rightly placed here,
because next year would be too late TO u .
1t Il is OF the grestest importance, a d
should Nv no mraues be emitted. Finally
gather the hay caps together; dry tnrm II
necessary lay them evenly ore upon at
other; roll them up; bind The III In HE roll,
aud store them in dry place where no
mice eau gnaw tol in them. 1t would be
40 excellent thing to steep them in so
tuition of alum and sugar of lead, to pre-
serve and make aterproof.-Ameficdn ig
riculturist for ,Jrne.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
ADKIGE To AIaTHERS

Are yon disturbed at night and broken OF youl
res by a s,ck chld suffering and crying with pau oi
cullLs ltClhf II So send at once and get DO tic OF
MRs. wIN,Lt VS.. SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
tEErHING. Ii value is lnclculabe Ii viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Deuert upon IT,
mothers, there l. stake about IT. :. cures dis
eeniery ana darrhoea regulates the stomach and
bowels. culcs wind cole, sJflens the gums, reduce.
illumination, and gives tone and encgy To ne whpt
system Ma. y NSi.'w's SOOTHING SYRUP For
CHILDREN iEkrHISo Is pleasant 10 the taste, and is
tue r~crlption OF one OF the oldest aud best female
nurses and physicians III the United States, and il
lor ralc ny all druggists thi oughont the world
Price - cents n bot,ie.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
An Important Discovery.

The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the great
est number. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will
preserve the health and save Lille, aDd is a
priceless boon TO the afflicted. Not Only
does it positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat,
Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to lis Won
full curative powers If you doubt this,
get Trial Bottle Free, at Horatio w.
Cushing's Drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
Daughters, Wives and Mothers

We enphatcally guarantee Dir. Marchiui's CathOli-
can Female Remedy, To cure Female Dis asses, such
MS Ovarian troubles Inflammation and liberation
"a HGs ana Displacement or bearing down feeling,
Irregularities barIenness, Change of Lie, Lcucor.
rLui, besides many w knessc springing from the
above Ike Headache, Biuauhl. SPINAL weakne~s.
Sic.plcssnt Nervous Debllity Pa patatiou of the
ho1r c'l. For sale BY Druggists Price $l.oi and
- 80 per Hhtte. send To lr ). b. Marchiei, Utica,
\. y ioi pamphlet free For sale BY BiXby y Buck,
orug-l-t-.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24

You will find some OF the
best bargains this Spring,
ever shown in Clothing,
Hats, Furnishing Goods and
Woolens.
We manufacture our own
clothing, a nice line OF Saw
yer's Suits, Brown and BLK
Whip Cord worsted Suits,
Blue Yacht Cloth and Fan
cy Check Suits, our Sawyer
Suits we can sell you at
wholesale prices, a good suit
for mems wear only $500.
We have for the first time
put in a full line of Child
ren's short pant Suits, our
prices are low, Children's
Suits 4 to Il years only ".
At Holbrook & Halves.
1000 Straw Hats, all
kinds and qualities. Far
mers Braided and Sewed
Straw Hats,-a good sum-
mer hat for l0cts.
At Holbrook & Halves.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
Nervous Debilitated Men

You are allowed Jree trial thirty days of the use
o. d. Dyes CeebrateI Noiialc Bet Win Electric
Susptn-ury Appliances. for the speedy relief and
pc male cure o. Nervous Debility, loss Of Vitality
ahd Manhood, and ali kindred troubles. Also, for
many otlet diseases. Complete restoration to health
Nisur aud manhood guaranteed Norisk IL incurred.
illustrated pamphlet. with fun IL formation terms,
etc u!allr4 free by addressing Notac Belt Co., Mar
shah, Mich.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-06-24
Poetry.
Deer the Garden Udu.

They stood in thc evenings rinsmihe
Down by the pasture bars,
And with look of soft contentment
Gszed up at the pccplng stars,
Nowurd broke in on the stiffness
Tha, spread Ger the fields around,
Save the lwitler Of birds in the tree.tops
Or the whistle of quail on the grout d.
In her eyes of rich brown color,
Was a look OF sweet content,
And he softly rszed on her features
AZ toward each other they bent;
And thus they stood in the cleaning
Under the throbbing stars.
But no word by either was spoken
As they stood by the pasture bars
ret any pair has been silent
As the one that was then irow.
For he was a norman draft horse
Aud she WAS hrindlc COW.