davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
Wmmeerbare gfettuma.

Der Apotbeter @. 8. Neeb bon @indeiter,
Snb., f6reibt: Cine meiner sunben, Qouifa
Yife. 8artonia, Ranbolpb gounth Snb., lit
felt LANCER 3eit on aus3ebrung unb NOR bon
ibren aeraten aufseseben morbsn. Sic b0rte
bon Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY eesen ausoeb.
rung unb fanfte bas Mfittel BEL mir. Nad 6
Wlonaten fam fie su SUB mad unierer Stabt,
cine Gntfernnns bon Meilen, unO 1T jebt 10
tpeit bergefellt, bab fie ben @ebrau9 bes Nfit,
tells einsefeat bat. Sic beroanft oemfeIben ibr
2eben.
@robeFafden sratis in Der apOtbefe bon u.
Orei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

'Velvetine Powder" Disf
pr1paration nurbe suerf in Der preubildeu
Mrmse sessn berbriibte unb srinbise 4iibe, &c.
gen bas Bunbreiten ober Wunblaufen, seaen
pridelbibe unb alle bsr lleberbibuns beS 8lutes
entipringenbsn Sautfranfbeiten anseDanot.
Mls elm Yulber fir stinber febt es unibertrOf>
fen ba greis 26 geats. Yrdparirt unb gum
8erfauf bel u. Sretb, alamo Drug Store,
San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
Inter ben @efonoeneu. tpeId,e i

= Inter ben Gefansenen, tpel6e tpe.
gen ber StraBentilmulte in ber Stabt
Merico berbaftet tpurben, tparen aud
bic &ebaeteure bes rMonitor &epublis
cano1 unb bes rgorreo bel Sub. 8eibe
limb iebt gu 7monaili9er 0aft unb arl
elmer @el5itrafe perurtbeilt uorben.
Anbere Sournaliiten unb @tu3enten
tDuroen NIT 3monatlider 9aft beitraft.
Wfan glaubt iebo9, baB bic Berurtbei=
lung ilur pro forma geidllt poroen
lei unb oaB Der prdiibent bic @efan.
genen balb ipieber besnabigem ,uerbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
. Wus Ieerico tpirb iiber @arpeSf,

= Nus Merico pirb iiber @albeifon
gemelbet. baB beftige &egengiii1e bic
@eleiie Der Merican Central &ailroao
on Deridieoenen @tellen unteripaf1em
-bdtten unb baB babur9 Die @iienbabn=
perbinbung nit ben Ser. Staaten auf
fur5e 3eit unterbro6en morben iei. Sil
elmer Wo6e wirb Der regelmdBige 8er=
febr mieber bergeIfelIt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

Giirf 9leranber bon Bulgarien
bat on ben @3aren tele9rapbirt, er m0ge
bic 8ereinigung Der beioen 2dnber be-
ginltigen unb benz bereinigten 8ulgas
rien uno &umelien feinen md9tisen
S9ub anseoeiben lahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
Sd hnIte SnnanIine fir

- Sd balte 9ongaline fiir elm
tpertbbolles 9eilmittel gegen Neuralsia
uno &beumatismus. Sd babe es nit
gutem @rfolge angetpanbt unb fann es
empfeblen.
Sno. s. 9amilton,
80. s., Grab Or6arb, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

= Die tiirfifde &esierung ma6t
ibre Mrmee in Mnatolien niobil. Giirit
Mleranber bat feline Mbii6t ertldrt, biz
reft nit benz Sultan Sli berbanbeln.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

shalt be recognized. Instead OF party, ~
seryIcncy aud the surrender o. hcnsSePo
litlcal belief. I
In the administration Of a soysrnmen.
pledged to do equal and exact juetice 70 al
men, there should BIZ no pretexr Tor aux
iety touching the protection of me ireeo-
men In their rights or security 10 the On
ioyment Of their privileges under the con-
stl,utiou aud Its amendments. All discuss
sion AZ TO their fitness for the place nccoi-
ded to them as American citizens Is iuie
aud Improbable except rs It suggests the
necessity for their Improvement. Inc lac,
thu. they are citizens entities them 10 AL
the rights due to that relation. and charges
them with all It's duties, obligations and re-
spousibilitiee. These topics and the con-
slant and ever varying wants OF an actlve
and enterprising population may wei re-
ceive the attention and patriotic endesvor
of all who make and execute the federal
law. Our duties are practical and call Tor
Industrious application, an Intelligent per
ceptiou OF the claims of public office, ana
above all, firm determination by united
action to secure to all the people OF the
land, the full benefits of the best forms OF
government ever vouchssfed to man. And
let US not trust to human effort alone; out
humbly acknowledging the power ana
goodness OF Almighty God, who presides
over the destiny Of pations, and VINO mas
at all times been revealed In our countrys
history. Let US invoke his aid and HIS
blessing upon our labors.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

way. The capital stock Of the Bar haroor
Water Company has been increased to soV,-
600, and the Presumpscot Water Company
to 900 900.
There have been acts passed Inc reas,ng
the salaries of quite 4 number of the Coun-
ty officers, some of whom are payable ny
the State and others by the Counties.
Among the measures defeated We notice
the propositions 10 establish State board
of charities; q bureau of statistics; TO
regulate freight tariffs on railroads; 70
regulate the practice OF medicine; 70
amend the laws relating to organisation OF
corporations; TO amend the law relating to
the employment Of labor. The ten hour
law which failed OF n passage 10 the Sen
ate, applied to children employed In fsct0-
lies the old law fixing ten hours Is luli
Jays work being changed In no re-
spect; the movement inaugurated Two
years ago to build an extension to the
State House,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

The inaugural address OF President
Cleveland was an unusually short one out'
unlike short addresses usually, 1t was not
n condensation OF important facts and the
cries, A. much the larger portion was re-
hearsal Of generallties that are new to none
and questioned by few.
The President takes no decisive gronno
upon any live issue Of the day, nor docs ne
attempt to outline any definite policy to oe
pursued by his administration. The puo-
lie had been given to understand that Mr.
Cleyeland's letter on the silver question
was only the prelude to still more pro-
uousced expression in his inaueuraii ou'
the address Is wholly sileot on this ques-
ton.
Those matters of party policy ana OF
nublic interest that he does indulge In, are
treated In such way that no man Is the
wiser for the perusal No friend OF Mr..
Cleveland will point with pride to his hrst
State paper Is President OF the uniteo
States unless the intention o. the autnor
was 10 conceal THOUGHT rather than to con-
veydt to the public. As to the merit OF
brevky, It has been sscertained that we
have had twelve longer inaugurals than
Cleveland's, and fourteen that we're short
er than his, SO that this one thing upon
which the Presidents friends plume them
selves Is not unusual.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11
At WQShtuQtO7s.

Immediately upon the assembling Of the
Senate Friday President Cleveland sent to
the Senate the following nominations to be
members af his Cabinets
Secretary of State-Tbomas F. Bayard,
Of Delaware.
Secretary of the Treasory-Daniel Man
ming, Of New York.
Secretary OF War-William C. Endicott,
of Massachusetts.
Secretary OF the Navy - William G.
Whitney, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior-L. @. c. La
mar, of Mississippi.
Postmaster General-William II. Villas,
Of Wisconsin.
Attorney General-A. H. Garland, of Ar.
kansas.
Senator Riddleberger of Virginia, from
personal objection to Bsyard object to the
consideration at that time and as it re-
quired unanimous consent the confirmation
went over until Saturday.
Miss Cleveland held her first Saturday
afternoon reception at the White House.
The callers numbered several hundred, q
majority Of whom were strangers who had
been In attendance at the Inauguration GER
emonies the past week.
Messrs Manning and McCulloch remained
closeted together for several hours talking
over the business aud personnel Of the de-
partment. Secretary McCulloch says he
lakes 1t for granted that Mr.. Manning
shared - Views of President Cleveland
on the question of finances and as the Pres
ident's views on that subject were strictly
in accordance with bis own be did not an
ticipate any change In the present finan-
cial policy OF government.
Brig. Gen. Delos B. Sackett, senior in-
spector general Of the United states army,
died the 9Th inst at his residence In WASH
ington.
President Cleveland did not attend
church Sunday. His brother, Rev. VIM. c.
Cleveland, and bis wife, and the Presidents
sister, except Miss Cleveland, attended
service at Rev. DR.. Bartlett's New York
avenue Presbyterian church.
The statement of the United States
Treasurer shows gold, silver, United States
uotes and other POUNDS In the treasury as
follows:
Gold coin and bullion, w, oSO, w
Silver dollars and illion, S,4M
fractional silver coin, 5V,Iu' 49,
United States notes. ~ Osco S0
National bank notes, S,6s4,WU
o'p'I tories. --' O- 1o.7ss .oou
Certificates outstanding:
silver. Ill, 7O2 900
Currency, Sssi4ouoo
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11
TURNER BUswELL JUDGE.


MARCH TERM 1885.
Wills presented for probate; Mercy
Cousins, Fairfield; Sarah Hinckley, Nor
ridgewock; David Sterry, Starks; William
L. Steward, SkowhegsD; james w. Town,
Pittsfeld.
Willis probated: Henry M. Bodwell,
Scion; John s. Judkins, Athens; Ida Il.
Marble, Skowhegan; Levi M. Mclntire,
Skowhegan; Lucinda Strickland, Bing-
ham; William Towle, Hartland; Eleszer
Whittier, Cornville.
Administration granted on the following
estates: Jacob Clark, Highland; John 0.
Clark, Scion; Abner II. Ellis, Concord;
Mary L. Frost, Mercer; Lucius il. Gilbert,
Cambridge; Dorcas Gordon, st. ABRAMS;
Henry Prescott, Lexington; Ruth Tufts,
New Portland; Sarah +. Turkey, Fairfield.
Guardians appointed in the following es-
tates: Ianthis Boothby, Athens; Sarahbel
B. Evans, Madison.
License to sell real estate asked for In
the following estates: Stephen ID. Linds-
ey, Norrdgewock; Sarah F. Turkey, Fair
field.
License to sell real estate granted IN the
following estates: Drummond Farms
worth, Norridgewock; Maria S. Fish, ST.
Albans; Miles Standish, Flagstaff; Thorn
as j. Wyman, Brighton.
Humphrey Burrill, Skowhegan; Ephraim
Dunlap, Mercer; Joel Fletcher, Madison;
John o. Gardiner, Canaan; Abijah JOY,
Starks; Mary A. Powers, Madison; Mat
thew N. Sanborn, Solon; Almira Went
worth, Cornville.
Accounts settled 10 the following estates {:
Jane Austin, St. Adams; Leonard j.
George, Athens, Levi Sampson, Starks;
Ezra Winslow, New Portland.
Widow petitions for allowance In the
following estates: Amos Hilton, Embden;
Samuel Parker, New Portland.
Charles Bodwell, surviving partner of
the Arm of H. M. Bodwell & Co., Scion,
WAS authorized to settle the affairs of the
firm.
Petition for license to covey real estate
according to contract filed In the estate of
Michael Groves, Norridgewock.
Report Of the commissioners OF insol-
vency filed In the estate Of Ezra Winslow,
New Portland.
INSOLVENCY COURT.
George H. Burrill, Canaan, adjudged in
solvent. First meeting to be held April Z.
William Livingston, Bingham, adjudged
insolvent. First meeting to be held march
81.
H. A. Hurd was chosen Assignee of the
estate of Addison W. SeekiDs, St. Adams.
Llewellyn Parks was appointed Assignee
of the estate of Nelson c. Smith, Pstts-
field. 80
Second meeting held In the following
cases: Andrew H. Buck, Hartlapd; Rich
ard w. Luther, Hartland; Laforest ID.
Matthews, St. Adams.
Second meeting to be held April Z in the
following cases; Daniel w. Clark, May
field; Ladd Bros. & Woods, Skowhegan ;
Daniel T. M. Allster, Coucoid; Augustus
Jr. and John Waller, Arson.
Discharge granted to Edwin Davis,
Madison.
Account filed in the estate of Augusta M
Maynard, Scion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11


ST. ALBANs.-The Geo. Goodwin Post,
No. 80, Of St. Adams, ave free enter
tainment and sociable at the town hall, on
Monday eve March %. The entertain
ment was largely furnished by the little
folks, of whom we feel proud to mention.
Judging from the loud and Continued
cheers which followed several parts, we be-
lieve the audience highly appreciated the
talent SO nobly displayed by u few of the
smaller girls and boys. My the example
of these younger members of society, be
thought worthy of imitation bs others.
Parents help the little onns on in their di.
rection, give them chance In the world,
teach them the necessity OF retorical IKE
cises, for 1t Is one of the most important
lessons In life. Several speeches were
made by members Of the Post, after which
all took part In the sociable. 1t was one
Of the best times OF the season. THE
l. o. G. T. Of this place is 10 q growing
condition. New members are proposed and
initiated every week. The attendance 10
good and the weekly entertainments are
well sustained. -. The triple pledge, (rum,
tobacco, and swearing) will be presented
to the members of the order for signature
next week. Break all the pipes boys and
buy Birdie for the tongue. The Misses
Annie Chandler, Carrie ViniDg and Cora
Mathews, three OF our most energetic
teachers, leave town this week, to attend
the Eastern State Normal School, al Cas-.
tine. -. March 4th passed of quietly with
a grand hop In the evening. The music
was good nd large crowd in attendance /;
1t was not q Cleveland affair by any means,
but it was thought there would be few
democrats who would want to shake the
foot. 4. . AT the town meeting held to-day.
the following officers were chosen: j. F.
Hilton, moderator; Charles Gray, clerk |;
M. L. Merrill; r. W. Webb, s. w. Crock.
err, selectmen; ID. FOss, treasurer; E. A.
Bean, supervisor of schools; ]. F. Hilton,
town agent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

VICTORY FOR AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS
The peril OF an extra session Of Congress,
was removed early Wednesday morning, by
the recession Of the House from Its antag-
onism to the ocean steamship mail pay
paragraph Of the of the Post O61ce Appro-
prlation bill and It's concurrence with the
Senate. This paragraph appropriates
$500, 900 for mail pay to American steam
ships 10 the foreign trade, including rail-
transportation across the Isthmus Of Papa'
ma. This Is an important victory for the
American steam marine. For this victory
of American shipping great credit is due
the Maine delegation In Con.ress, who
have labored sssiduously for the passage
Of the bill. The original ocean mail pay
paragraph was stricken out Of the Post
Once bill In the House BY a very small
majority and was restored In the Senate by
the efforts Of Senator Frye, who made one
Of his most telling speet hes in Its favor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

HARTLAND.-Last Friday afternoon, the
house of Gardiner Dyer, situated about
three miles from this village on the road
to Hartlaud, was burned. As the fire was
under considerable Roadway when dis
covered, but little of the household furni-
ture was saved. Some $500 in money and
valuable papers were burned, although
about Sl25 Of the money 10 gold and silver
was found sfterward In semi-meited
state Loss estimated by Mr.. Dyer to be
about $4,000. Mr.. Dyer had been sick all
winter, aud 10 consequence Of exposure
and excitement at the lime OF the fire, now
lies In Q precarious condition.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

London papers say that the Government
has received further communications from
the British colonies, offering all available
troops for seryite IN the event OF war with
Russia. 1t is calculated that the colonies
could furnish $4,000 men.
The Standard says there are good grounds
for stating that the Turkish Government
msditates making formal proposal for an
offensive and defensive alliance with Eng
land.
The Lord Mayor and the members of the
Municipal Council of Dublin, attired In
their Official robes, presented At the bar Of
the House Of Commons petition asking
for the appointing Of commission to in
quire Into the condition of Irish indus
tries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

1t Is hardly reasonable to expect that all
persons or sections will be satisfied at the
cabinet appointments made BY Cleveland
or any other president, but the great North
west seems to have good cause for com
plant. The tried and acknowledged lead
ers were all passed by, and the sole repre-
sentative OF the West among the Presi.
dents counselors Is the comparatively un-
known Col Villas Of Wisconsin. This Is
bad enough, but there is apparently more
Of tho same sort to follow. New York has
already two Cabinet officers, and II re-
ports, which appear to be well-fouuded,
prove to be 80, she Is to have also the very
important posts Of First and Second As
sistant Secretaries Of the Treasury. For
the nrst position, Mr.. Bissell, the Presi-
dents law partner, and for the second, ex
Attorney General Fairchild Of New York,
arc "slated." Gen. ]. c. Black, Of Chica-
60, has been appointed Commissioner Of
Pensions,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11
T0rdv Justice.

One of the last acts Of Congress was 10
place Gen. Grant upon the retired list OF
the army. The passage of this bill In the
last moments of the Forty eighth Congress
will be received with profound satisfaction
from one end Of the country to the other.
It is matter Of regret that partisanship
has prevented the passage Of the act until
this late day, when it Is expected that the
great commander must soop join the silent
majority, but the knowledge that the price,
less services which he rendered tho count
ry 10 the dark days Of Its peril have been
recognized by the National Government
must be comfort to the General In his pa
tient and accomplishing struggle with his
painful disease. 1t appears that the major
ity Of the House were only induced to al
low this bill to come before that body on
condition that the minority would allow
action upon contested election case which
involved great injustice to the sitting men,
Der, q Republican.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

A LOTTERY observation-disclosures proceed
ipgs were instituted In the Municipal court
at Augusta, Saturday. against Charles Will
lis, Jr., for alleged lottery operations. Re-
Gently advertisements appeared simultane-
ously 10 q number Of newspapers through
out the country for the distribution Of al
legged prizes, beginning with 5000 cash
prize, to any one who would send 90 cts.
and become subscriber to certain news
paper called popular Family Journal"
claiming to be published 10 Augusta. Will
lis was charged with being connected with
this, and was bound over. Attorney-Ge
O. D. Baker had applied to Judge Dan
forth Of the Supreme Court for an injunc-
ton against Willis, and this was granted
Friday, restraining him from oil further op'
erations until full hearing can be had
next week. Willis Is said to hail from
New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

Spring rapidly approaches, and 1t is i'm
portant that every one should be prepared
for the depressing effects Of the changing
season. This Is the time to purify the
blood and strengthen the system, by taking
Hoods SarsapArills, which stands une-
qnallsd as spring medicine, and has en-
dorsements OF character seldom given
any proprietary medicine. A book con-
tanning statements Of the many wonderful
cures It has accomplished, will be scot
upon application TO G l. Hood & Co.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses
One Dollar.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11
Death of Hon. Wiiliann CaId,UeX.

DcOtU OF non. WtGStUM CUCUtOeN
Hon. William Caldwell, of Augusta,
died Sunday morning after brief Illness
aged seventy-four years. Mr.. Caldwell
was born in Ipswich, Mass, coming to Au-
gusta In 1926, where he has been resident
ever since. In ls41 he was appointed to a
position In the State Treasury's Office.
where he remained up to March lst. 1885,
through every change Of administration,
with the exception of q portion OF 1856.
In 1869 he was elected State Treasurer,
holding that office during the constitution
al limit, thus serving as Treasurer and
clerk nearly forty-three years. He has at
tended to his duties as regularly IS the ris-
ing and setting SUI. Mr.. Caldwell was
highly respected not only in his own city,
but through the State and wherever
Known. His acquaintance with the public
men of the state, was large and the most
implicit reliance was placed In him. He
was in every way good and worthy man.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

CITY ELECTIONS. Bangor elected Hon.
E. B. Nealley, Republican, Mayor by about
100 majority. Last year there was no cleo
tion on the first ballot. Augusta elected
Hon. Geo. E. Weeks, Republican, Mayor
by lat majority. Last year reform May
or was elected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11
Hoods SarsapariIla

"For seven years, spring and fall, b
scrofulous sores come out on my legs, an
for two years was not FREQ from them
all suffered very much. Last May beg,I
taxing Hoods sarsaparilla, and before hsl
taken two bottles, the sores healed and III
humor left me-" G. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Nd
aThere Is no blood purificr equal to Hood
Els. PHELPS, Rochester, N
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for o.. Mad
onlv by c. I. HOOD 3 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

General Grant has somewhat improved
within week, but bis physicians do not
consider it otherwise than temporary. He
stated himself . few days since that he
should not live more than thirty days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

The only chaugs made to the low relat-
ing to the throwing u slabs and other
refuse into the Kennebec river is provis-
ion that the penalties maybe recJvere by
action of debt as well as by indictment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11
3|prl n2

WA ~ xsa1hss elsWe 49, -
extreme tired fsslins, wsas 8 Uegse
dullness, lAnguOe. ana ...ss
s,mo.t the entire human family, anA scrcs'
ula and other diseases caused ~ n.ns'
manifest themselves with many. II @
possible to throw on this debility ana oApo'
humors from the blood without the Aa u
reliable medicine like Hoods SarsapafIiA
~ could not sleep, and would get up m
the morning with hardly life enough 70 ge'
ont Of bed. 1 had no appetite, ana m!
taco would break out with pimples. bougn'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11
|l>i ne

II ~ 49, oeason 10 the system 90 !,
.sne,fa1 % ~ beneficial elects Of \
nm tonic and invigorant. The impu
ma Of the blood, the deranged digestiou
ma the weak condition Of the body, causs
~ ~ long battle with the cold, wiur
blasts, all call for the rsvtvins, regulatip
ana restoring influences 70 happily -
effectively combined In Hoods sarsaparllh
aHood's sarsaparilla did mo great De-
ri rood. I had no particular disease, b,
vas tired out from overwork, and 1t tons}
ma up." MES. @. e. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. h
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

A bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, ana con
began to sleep soundly; could get up WIN.
out that tired and languid feeling anu my
appetite improved" R. A. SANFORD Aenhv
IT had been much troubled ny genera
debility. Last spring Hoods sarsapai'lla
proved Just the thing needed. l derived III
immense amount Of benefit never L."
bettern H. r. MILLET, Boston, MASS
Hoods SarsaparIIIa
fold BY all druggists. q; six for %. Maze
only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, MASS
100 Doses One Dollar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

1t l. far better to be poor and possess a
bottle Of JadwiV's Tar Syrup, than to be
rich and not know how 10 cure Cough or
Cold. Is cents and d per bottle. For sale
by Geo. Cushipg.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

Salvation Oil, the celebrated American
remedy, Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism,
sore throat, swellings. bruises, burns. and
frost-bites. Price only twenty-five cents q
bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-03-11

a dollar bottle Of Jadwin's Tar Syrup
entities ven 70 Cook Book containing
"a recipes or box of Pills. Sold By Geo.
C1ohtn6.