davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

NV fokz. June &-lne - 50 eAA
Erpress says. Joha McCaiionRh, the
sraxedian. wandered abenf The ssarte-
vanf House In an aimleas way this morn
injF. II was svident 70 the MOST casual
observer thai hs did not know whss Ne
sas doing. The elsrk kept hts eye %
hiin. Tne clerk had had tzonble WITH
hiln on sandsy aklsxnoca. Re haa
Threatened - XIII me- aid Mr.. Beech.
eork- = II be comes near me again. l
viii hls him. doEt care u be 10 ire
spssnzihlA. Il be ~ he frie0ls oaRhs
q take care af aim. Everybody IN ne
haues Il Tired e hin. hnt TIC IeiAnds
arss rsiaefAns 70 make any mese y sns
nistess."
Mr. Horace Leland said: We mzss
celrsainip do souasthing very snnn. ne
= lnaf capahie u takinE care Of hamse1.
ana 4 liable - any momcnt - - "
ia1y % somebody. We have - ustcn
kisn 10 ksep ffom se1ting nfs = ne
hasse. He doesn1 evsn knew eaon3n
% cad hss ueals. We have tcaezfApnsd
10 his wife and sister. aud exSsre tnssn
hsse fhis svsnin1. II they Dc ~ take
ehsrrs az hin we viii 4ppeei . OptAin
walliamA Joha 10 . fsssnd 81 euFs. nus
wa oanf stand ese.ytAinz.n
lSxpsain connSr. o. ~ 81 James 40.
~. sho has bean NsOelsenzAt frlel1a
ans bssinsas partner for ye&zA 1Ays
that hs WI M t&ks ~ hrsf sssGh -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
CONSISTING N PARr or

Sas UUHNlGO uU6k
CONSISTING N PART or
Brussels, Tapestry and In
grain carpets.
Solid Black Walnut Bed
room Sets.
Ash and Maple Bedroom Sets
Black Walnut Marble-top
Center Tables.
One very fine Pier Mirr0r,
Marble Base.
Fine Lace Curtains and Lam
brcquins.
Fr'h Range & Parlor stoves
Kitchen and Dining-rOOm
Furniture.
One McNeAl & Urban Fire
and Burglar Proof Safe.
Blankets, Comforts and He'd
Spreads.
Spring and Hair-iop Nat
tresses, Feather Pillows.
And other Goods usually
found In q hotel.
sAIk rssIrrvG TERMs CASE
Do(l MITCHELL.
rs Anctionnof.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR
Buildings, Schools, cAurchss, Hospitals,
Dwellings Steamers. Passages,
Sleeping and Rsirissrsiesscars.
Perfect vsnsilausn guaranteed
whsr-ver vsnsiIatien d
Rssairsa.

Architects and builders unite In saying
ventilation. VIII soon become q stsndard
e. the window.
Our ventilator tln any sizel, when
placed through q wall Q window saah. or
3 wooden bar under sash. admits . con-
stant supply Of fresh air under perfect
control without dr2ughts: Aay desired
aparfment. No once or sleeping room
should be without Il a. 10 stops burglars,
excludes rain and dust and keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
ina tie windowA Being heavily plated
In nickel Il 10 very ornamental When In
place. The handles serve 10 regulate
vsntilAfor. also 70 rsiss and lower The
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

WAHIEINaToN, June &a.--t4eneFaI Pope
has telagraphed 10 the War Department
that Captain Braid vas obliged 20 aban
d0n ths trail Of the hostile Apaehes In
Mexico at Q point IN the Sierra Madrss
fifteen miles southeast Of the Bavoshe
river, his horses being completely en-
hansted. The trail indicated that from
10 10 80 backs, with women end chill
sifen, we're In the party.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

mon, June &.-The man who was re-
ported yesterday 20 have committed sui
eide hero after losing ell his money al
Moate Carlo, was an American, not al
Afmenian ~ was at FIRST stated. His
name. IL has been learned. was Henry
Knapp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

DuRANoo IN. Mex, June 23.-Nevs
has been received here that Joe Dough
sFty, who was yesterday reported killed,
and his wife said TO have been carried
away captive by the Indians, have re-
turned 70 their home unframed. The
report that six Of q family of Indians
were murdered by cowboys while asleep
in their tent 10 confirmed, a. also the
report Of the murder by Indians Of Q
tnan named Gen Inner. His wife was
dangerously wounded, and his house
and barn burned. Agent 6tolbetimer
has not yet returned from the scene Of
the trouble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

RoxE. June 8.-The Pope wiil create
six new Cardinals ID the Ooasistory to
be held ON the 18th Of July. Az the
same Consistory His Holiness viii also
announce the name Of che nee Arch
hishop Of Duhlln
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24
A Risky venture.

CINCINNATI, June 23.-Jsha Il. No
Lean, OF the En2ufrer Of this city. and
William Henry hurlburt. formerly Of
the New York World, have associated
themselves and purchased the pi.nt Of
John keliy's late organ, the dsfunct
Star of Neg York, and will speedily
eommence the publication In that city
Of new daily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

LoxDox, June g. - United States
Minister Phelps. the Prince Of Wales
and the Duke Of Ediahusgh we're pres
sat during tho session Of the Hoase Of
L1rds today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

Bosr N, June &s.--lnsurancs Commits
sisnef Tsrbox has made q report TO the
Attorney General of bis investigation OF
the affairs Of the Peoples Benefit Com
pany Of Boston. transacting Q business
of iife and health Insurance on the
assessment plan, the result of which be
sans up as follows: The facts de-
duced satisfy me that the manag sment
ID grossly incompetent and careless Of
IDS trust, II not Wiifnliy dishonest, and
that II lie affairs are not already b.
ysnd reformation the interests Of lie
members and the public demand =
change In is business control BY Judi
cial intervention.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

NAszzNorox. luna 2a-The cahines
sssn3 vas attended by all the meni.
- txceps Secretaries Ena3iec4t and
es.aey. The ease Of MlnssseF ksliy
- ca1si4efea but no dsfspite srslon
y 4ksza. II u nn6sl stood. hcwsver.
~ sentiment IL the uAbinet was
-. zaset q bis recall. The ihreaicned
<.ak emoag The Cheyenne and
s1oe Indians III the IndtAn Terri
ess also dlscnssed. Secretary La
pzssented b lstier from Mr.. uAray.
= eHs<Es II The nlsskoaa school a. the
h E,sinR fait ssAtemsnt Of AZ
-. 40 10 adverse circumstances
=. snecA fhe agent bat had % con
-. 80 ne csisgin lsf the troahlsn tAat
~ s<ssen. ksanediai asssares gore
-. $500 and they wcrs carefully
s aessd b the 0sblnss.
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

Tnor. N. Y, June 3s-The Governor
has ordered the Police Magistrate TO
investigate the arrest Of Thos. N. Dout-
nsy, she temperance lecturer, and his
removal under protest 30 Providence, Il.
T., without q requiEiticn. Doutney has
been released. Much Indignation vas
aroused hare By the kidnapping.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

an'h& maue Q number az slisznis.
=. .s - dssssery Departmisni W
II. Sia1snR u islerks Id ths Ssxth
Z =. afilse and u lnesnan1srA azlsS1
49,. - ssse i'mpesyea ia the llltsxnal
~ hspafiment. Il ii expected
:;ss.- 1ze ktAiotA1t vii BE- made b.
~ ~ lkna The la Hraxims.
1851 ~ ths' Bassxu d knaEns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

KDxurD Rrck. Presl II. n. eAIusHA
H A BoAEDMAx. Treas. Sec. end Sup
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

WAsHzGToz, June 23.-The War De-
partment 10 in receipts Of q telegram
from Colonel Bradley, confirming the
press reports Of fighting between COW
boys and Indians near Fort Lewis.
A dispatch has been received al the
War Department from Fort Davis,
Texas, saying that the smallpox had
broken out there In q virulent form.
There are no facilities for taking care
Of the sick.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

BKxIIn, June 2a.-Jnlius Bien, Of New
York, Prssidsnt Of the Hebrew B'nai
Birth. opened the session Of the Grand
LodQe here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24
FOREIGN.


LosDox. June 13.--Waddinzton. the
French Ambassador, had q long inter-
veg today with Salisbury. Thesubiect
matter OF the interview has not been
made unhlio.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

WAsHNoros. June 23.--Sitting Ball
called today ai the War and ether De-
Tartments and finally on the President.
There was q general handwriting. but
no speeches. Ball said he wished that
be could have seen all that he was now
seeing, when boy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

WAsaISorosl, June 23.--The FISCAL year
ends on Juae ,l0sh, and according 10 the
reaeipts from inssriial revenue, customs
and miscellaneous sources, the falling
81 In estimales for the year will be
ABOUT so. 0o0, 900, = g., og0. COO In the IN
izFnal. 4t.o0o. GOO 10 customs, and ga
u00ooe IN miscellaneous. Tue expsndi-
lures will be great for pensions, and the
dezsienoies will be greater than was an
tieipated, - ttas the Surplus for the ia
ezl year will probably be betwesn $iH.-
01e00o ana elQ0ulooo les than vas
oaioaiAted b. Secretary MoCuliooh In
nix fepcsa 70 Ourgrsss last year. leaving
ths sarplus Oh go. 900 inssead Of
<}9oD0Oo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

NEW YoKK .Juns z3.--ChafIes A Bad
dsnsick. tbs builder whose row Of build
inzs on west GID street fell In heap Oh
APl1l 18Th aud caused the death Of
b1uis Walters, q Trainer al work on the
h11iding, and WHO Was recentiy con
yscsed OF granddaughter In she sesoud de-
Exee. Was today sentenced hg Recorder
1niih 70 ten years Imprisonment and
A. s.n~ 4. A. ~ Ntf41
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

wAsnmarou, June 23.--k r.. Nor
rick died 81 le.i6 this moraiag. Mr..
Msrrick was held Ia high esteesn In ihis
eofnmunity where be bad spaat many
years Of his aative life. He was Q men,
Der OF o well known Maryland family
and Vas bora 10 Charles oonnty In that
State In ISIS. dis father, William ID.
Merrick. SERVED Id the United States
senate from HISS 30 let5. Ms. Merrick
when the Mexican war broke ont. though
liot OF age, raiiad o company which un-
der bis command did gallant service in
Msxico.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

Smoke sunny soath Cigarettes. nayi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

WASHINGTON. june 23.-Ths President
today made the following appoint
menis: Edward II. Strobe OF New
York, to be Secretary OF the Legation of
the UHised States TO Spain; to be Third
Lieutenants in the reyenae marine SER
yice Of the United States, John Stone,
II. Qninan Kgtland. W. Perry. Charles
L. Barnes and Byron l.. Reed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

wAsHIsorox, June 2s.-The hrsi
Comptroller Of the Treasury has disal-
lowed items amounting 70 $500 In the
accounts Of Mr.. HAllett, Supervisor Of
Elessi0ns In Boston. The accounts M
rendered amounted 70 about 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24
To BE Eaxesssxnsea.

WAsHnsToz, jane 2.--Sesrssary La
mar hss invited Colonei William Ne
Michael OF New York. member OF the
Board Of Indian Commissioners. 70
serve as q member Of the board 10 in.
veatlRste the differences and troubles
existing al the Cheyenne Agsney, and
ne has signihed bis aecsptanes. and win
report 70 the Secretary at once for in
sfYuetiona
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

ing and Printing, had an iutsryisv
VITA Manning this aftsrnoon il rersrd
% the psoposed Reorganization 81 t.
o1rean- Tie policy % Be p1rsusd h
not quite settled, bus IL appears 10 b.
Generally Understood that toe force viii
De reduced and expenses Otherwise
CENTRALIZED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

Always on hand . me assortment Of
Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Kxcei-
lent Elder Buftor and Chimicum Cheese
speciality.
goods soid ct reduced rates for cash
and delivered free Of charge.
mis- CALKTNS & REDDISH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-18
A Great Working Man.

John Roach, whom the Administration
has crushed hy il relentless injustice. and
whose ship yard with weekly pay roll Of
S37,ooo was closed by the operations Of
higoted casui>try in Cabinet Office, Is an
freshman who i cordially beloved by his
workingmcn. Recently he was inter
viewed and he tells this story Of hi> early
life
II was Al work in the shop one day
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-18

puRrE'> PicIrEr> ar HE CiiI>T-CHI u.
In Albert Durcr the influences which
controlled and moulded the development
of German art reached their elimination.
and in his work We see at once it. weak
moss and it. strength. He was beyond
question. a mighty gents. but always a
Icuteujc gcuu>. never breaking. never
seeking To break tile narrow bounds OF
hi> native environments He often signed
his pictures ~ German. or a Nurem-
berger patriotic but >upcrhuou>. for no
one who looks nj them needs To bc tuld
where they we're produced. They are
genuine they smack of the soil, Thus.
in all his representations IF the Nativity
and the Holy Family-anl they are many
the Virgin j. a simple Nuremberg moth
cr in her housewives dress the Child i
just such an infant a. purer might have
seen in his neighbor' cradle and the land
>cape i 4 wonderful reproduction of what
the traveller may find to-day in the quiet
corners II Franeonia. He treats the theme
with what Mr.. Comyn> Carr has we'll
called AN unlliuthin@ realism" which
often leads him into uglineS~. and some
times into triNiality. We can see some
indications Of this tendency in the accom-
panyinG engraving. The characteristic
trait j. i91a, Stirity-a thoroughly German
quality-aud one certainly poetic enough
10 be worthily expressed in the most per
feet art. hut needing always to be guarded
against falling into mere houo jiptSS, which
i quite another thing, purcrS pictures
OF the Chri>t-chili and the Virgin always
remind Inc of the old German Christmas
carols. We may smile at them but We
can not help loving then.-IirNEY J. VAS
pYkr Jun. in Jumpers N'gp-iHe in
Dcrcmhcr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-18
Preniiss and Marmaduke.



A.us.,.a.arau, ~ ,l,. 4s.,,Ieof shiloh
in Ct,tcs,o- a f.y ds,.. a,,3 = .u,N .brfy
eled ma MAJ, NAH bim.nir cot.nicuen. lbs.
goin., around tI,c Mar .piF,liteg dol1f-
,,usIx H., IN NJ ,,.,..,rf,,t ,.'.r,. ian
five feai higb lie w. dr..sed all In
blaeF aud IL a,,,,rast.d form aud .,rat#
Hfisker- NV him e,cilI5arIq troff.iuIe
appe,raecr lie ..r,i.ad really interest,"
ed IN the panorama. AMI a. l.. moved from.
one uoinf Of yiew II another no graaUr1I
and wen, couioa.Iy faIl raV,.6ened
man approae6rd him. he w9ra graycI9fle.
and a military .loucbrd hat and bc had
tire general at,pearance Of a NU-.91riau
away from boiUe an holiday
..Rrrk9u qan u,.re NJ Sffl.A. ra. tran
gerf" asked tho tall rav.-soncd NAN.
Yes r.f.iird fLas,naIl .l,rit.Ife,i-,f,
man. and / Shall ueyrr forget il; II ga.
the Toughest battle II the var
i was thar sail the f..l ra,y-59iied
man. and NIX regiment wa Drawn NO
right over Wonder wl,rre Won see thar
clulup u, trees
You were u rebcl ,hcn,e
i wa, confederate" repliesI the tai
raw -boned man. aaua did ,ome right
smart tghtipg aue,uo HAT rlulae. Of fr,...
that day"
Il remember il we'll" said the small.
shriycllcd-np man, for | wa. federal
soldier. and the toughest ,crimnaec in
all that battle wa, among that clHmp Of
trees"
sPrcntiss was the YANKEE General -
remarked the tai ra@.haned man. and
I'd have piyen n brett,. t. have seen hun
that day. Rut dno-ou me the little Gus
H., ,ni of .f,,l, e,,,fH,r,3,,,. ea,1e tn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-18
Scaling Hotel Fisur es.

An old lady, with a ierky voice and a
great display of snuit-bo1 and >pectacle>.
got left by Il train the other night, and
had to 90 to Chicago hotel FOR lodgings
and breakfast. 4 few minutes before the
train-tme. the clerk went up 10 her room
to notify her. and found her sitting in a
chair a stifr aS a major.
A. soon A. he entered she broke out
with.
How much a day in this hotel:
Tive dollars. madam
"llow much do ypn want where yon
don't have supper
Twelve Shillin-S"
How much when yon don't ca any
breakfast for fear Of being Pizencd:' she
continued.
Just the Same-twclye shilliug>,"
well, don't pay it,
but madam"
NO not If die for il, Here I've >ot
in this blessed cheer all night long. hear
ing whistles and bells. and folks running.
and men whooping and expecting that cY-
cry mint would hc my last ON arth."
.'llas that gas been going all night
" Every mint. sir I've alu> made n
practice o mindin' my business and did
mt propose to set fire To myself by foolins
with that thing. How much is it where
You sol and trcmhc like leaf from eight
O'Clock at night till next morning. wishing
to goodness that You hadn't been fool
NUT to start for lllanoy alonc:a
Just the same. madam
Not by jugful. young man. Here's
fifty cents and YOU can take the rest out
in lawsuit. haven't mu>>cd the bed
nor touched breakfast and ffty cents *
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-18
The Cost.

The Eeealng Jrurb0i. Chicago. quotes
the return Of the census showing that
19.ayLo3b are spent yearly in the Unit
ed states for Intoxicating drinks, and
aids But the cost Of liquor drinking
i not altogether in money, it costs i'm
men-e.y IN other directions, and entails
iuJurie, and heartaches that are quite be-
59nd the figures Of arithmetic accurately
- compute. FOur-nfths Of all the in
mates Of our jail. prisons, penetentiaries
aud refornat0rie- are brought there d.
rectf Or Indirectly BY strong drink
There are 5pJ 0pD Of these whiskry crimi-
nal IA the United States to-day; every
Institution that j. open for their reception
i fuI! Of them ana the number is rapid
y increasing. Then there are 800, 900 in
sane persons, IDIOTS, helpless inebriatcs
and paupers ia the pOor-houses and char
table Institutions Of the country, costing
the taxpayers 800. 900. 800 per annnm.
But till ! not all. No pen but the re-
eoTdlng angels J. able truthfully to por-
tray the sorrow that j. inflicted upon low
lhgheart, BY thi~infernal habit of drinking
stinulant>. No class is so high in the so
"a scale that ! not dragged down by it,
ana no Class J. % poor and degraded that
I = not made more inhuman and miser-
able by it. \ drunken parent bestows a
curse upon his offspring even to the
third and fourth generations Science
slows how vice Of any kind vitiates the
blood. and. although it may skip one gem
Grafton ii i certain TO crop out farther
down the stream. \ dead drunkard often
reaches ont hi hand from the grave, and
with his skeleton fingers. palsies the
orain Of hi dc>cedents. and sends them,
Ike e many jabberins idiots, to the in.
zane asylum To be supported by charity
The liquor traffic must be characterized
a. All unmixed curse, viewed from any
standpoint whatever and a. such it does
not pay.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-18
Friend ship.

Who has not known the value of friend,
Or felt its sunshine mid the passing years;
Who has not clasped its strong and loving hand
Amidst a changing life OF smiles and tears'
We wander back DER LIES rough path again,
While hovhood's days seem only as a dream;
And catch the sacred beauty of the light
Among the clouds that drift along the stream.
When trouble comes with fcebleness and pain,
And all seems dark and drear on every hand;
What radiance fills the very heart and soul
Like that from friendships everlasting hand'
Amidst the ever changing scenes of life,
Thy loving smile shines brightly as the sun,
We clasp it To our ever-gratcful hearts,
Till lifc's swift ieetng course has onward run
friendsfip let thy dear and loving arms
Entwnc the world that God has given;
And MAY thy many scattered Jewels here
BE found within the sinless courts of Heaven.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-18
POETRY.
EpiloGue.

IA THOMAS BAILEY ALDpICH.
Dear Muse, It's twenty years or more
Since that enchanted, fairy time
When You came tapping At my door
Your rcticulo stuffed full Of rhyme.
What strange things have befallcn, indeed
Since then Who has the time to say
What bards have lowered land gone 10 seed
Immortal for day,
We've new Prctcnse with cross and crown,
And folly caught in self.spun tolls
Merit content to pass unknown,
And Honor scorning puble spoiIs-
Seen Bolton WELD the critics pen
While Ariel sang in sun-lit cloud
Sometimes we wept, and now and then
We could but laugh aloud.
What gilt winged hopes have taken flight
And dropped, like lcarus, in mid sky,
What cloudy days have turned to bright
What fateful years have glided by
W hat lips we loved vain memory seeks
What hands are cold that once pressed our,
What lashcs rest upon the checks
Beneath the SHOWS and flowers
We would not wish them back again;
This way is rude from here to there,
For US, the short lived JOY and pain;
For them the endless rest and care,
The crown, the palm, the deathlcss youth,
We would not wish them back, ali, no!
And as for us, dear Muse in truth,
We've but half way to go.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-18
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. I. W. A,ins, Girard, Ran, writes II
never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bit
tiers to my customers, they give entire satsfsc-
ton and arc rapid sellers" Electric Bitters arc
the purcst and best medicine known and will
positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. Nc
family can afford 10 be without them. They vii
save hundreds of dollars in doctors bills ever,
year. Sold at nifty cents a bottle by Hora,io W
Gushing.