davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

aszAnows os a Cesar cnr.n-This
grsAs msiedfama via be presented IN
shis city. a Ffysfs Opzrs Hoaa.
Wednesday and Thqrsday evenings.
Juns 9Th and sab, Nth ali the original
sos1ery vhish sas rsed dErtne ~ lons
run ss de Balasin TheAsss, IN San
Esan>iece. The eompAny pressntina Il
wili be oae ef the ssronRsst we have
had visi1 "a and esnhszcss LexiA Nor
riaun. cos of fhe most popsi&f be8ding
nen IN Tie pnitea etafas; George o.
hparne, Row recognized amo1a the frst
of ehaR&atsx ac1nxs; L. H. Sloekseil.
The fasuxise ocmedian Mss Annie
Adams. q charming actress Mizs Ada
DeAvss. tie popular s01hrctss. and
osheEA tarminE ncal p5Nsrfnl cass.
!. Shata~4 Qf B 0reaz City b q msio-
arnnz hF tie wsIf- -knosu Author@ Jos.
{sfsrrsoa. T. r. Shsx1ll and JeffsrSop,
~. and aboands IN thrillinx inciderfs.
Tha chAracsers are Types qf every dAy
l1fa In Almcss am 60. ard the piot b
widely diaerens frum tho monoenncas
sssriss eE noss massachusetts, The inci-
aenfs are not strninsd ~ improhahie.
npd ID h this fAcs which stspps the
anshcxs a. nssssxs % their AZ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

a TwonoUGaE1 o0MFxTKxT MANA
tzz< fsrsnry oouklns1- M1s1 - so1er. essr-
ez<3t 9Ez scrzzznx1sf = ~ b11n -.
AHplznxEzz - z<4se mEzry ana E1xa ENAz<-
ean1s - " eil&<ncof xn4 exPexsEnna Az
1ssw = esw Hfa Ux<- : earu Weflx. E.rEo d
o.. fxf fesrs.n1. ~. spska
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

srarsarrxrp. m. 5sDs ft.--A ssens
oecarfed en shs Gses II he Ho1ss o.
dsy. On . moeinn b. wsst 10 allow
the snuimisses invsstieafing TIE shAxRns
ef sllasled beihsyf and eufFupsioe feii
tine 10 caztipse their inseeziz2ti0zs.
sI,eakeR Haines made shAfp retoffs
airsetesi q WesA eken to laf1er
showed anger and exsitsafy said be
hnped sbei'ore The session endsd % be
aide % shov up Hslnea e BE tree
hf,lix k,,se ks fHaiaenl was 90 honesz
asfiou1sarixh bnA that II Weat had any
esleyanee he had better adiouFn 10 tie
s,Ile- room with tie epeAksf and seetls
Il hefv,>sn shcmerl9ea Wea1 ehoek kss
lsA ana repsied thas hn wu1ld mes<
HAinsx % any sisae and piaoes Wisa-
out AitempsinQ any Further business he
Hsuss toek recesk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

ny. Jsns ls.-Jamss Russell
lzzze,z lz;.,a 80 80 4 merIioned in eoi,nec-
-; ~. - vacant PresidencJ OF Cor
- f5aiysxity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

Tme LAsf SENSATION
L the name Of the nee and elegant psr-
fnMe - HAsBRsuCK & rKRzE'G my3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

Go % yuakins e&ilsry sor nne plhsto-
xnd ouienkl1 se1selA ].
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

ert tsnlkpaxiA.a ops<ssna indis.lly
- th'rsasIi tie bioea. and i :
s... lle1iss and Ahsc,nls N1Iii ~ 80
SlsEaass cenpla5Hie. iin& On.
s:= - " aebziizy. - " sny Cen.
= Aiiai u la<sskiash ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

-. ls.-SsnAssr Sherman
- e.sss,.s ,.ss;'ritg fos the pas. tso days,
- - - Esss this DorninR on NE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

IH4 80 .44slEzzkH = g Z - = !. !.
"A shsnss a ~ nexs Il ths .sstssdsy
ror ulars.- - they axe neg ealis& vii
he a HIrSs n 10 nstzzos 8 czusEd a lnl1t1n
snS cgntlsnep. MF. Tooa4 AAs arrived
a ~ axth q he seriss sid 10 pro-
grams hase bseE eFeR ni1ed ssa re
freshilae. Ihs en1s<ant cAAAEtpz g
sxsieaa AHd vax1sd prcGzsm r1unsr =
Sesi1sdzy appesas1nGs Ap1 ~ ability -
/. sAsnneex y d1x6sslnE ltaHk tee -
zrufuczio1 e Fe1f1fol ekud<1t9 81 -
ste y . mjnseEsfy B1<zs 8ls4 . ~ -
The pFuper 1tfec<zsa. and > . - -
llope6 thak thHen eunuaz1a mag ecnt>nne
siafn - GO kanarsfs1 shsA ~ -
Ipespes6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
1 Ar &
|ssex.x

o88H
a.
. 81. -
80 ~
1at q
esnfazl
such =
A.uzks1,
nrFHus
? form.
Ekxsas
FkEef
azakct
y euspi
1esli as
tiGif
ia4bjs
|, |,lsssss lass
. @esA
ti< All
d. A.
. fnn.
| cAs s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

An ClxsfcxAE srarxMxxr % TzE Do
wtxluxs Dxnr. Ths me- ensount a. tne
p,ahiia 6eht ef C4na3a IN Msy -. ieSk.
&lal. .H2k kl3e groA aeeuons of rnbtlc
atst on f1e same dale. t258. III. .u<ts Eos-
el'nrseiIk ko<ea IN eirealatisn o. n We
hIAnaa ef Canadian hanka 60 May u.
fieG. fl& -. sib; sna held VI tke ecy-
a,,nz,slsk epan thA3 Ha>e &&S&f. ~;
ilosfinr and urfanded debf e. Canada.
aIne dasa. 64ilit SIS snm e ncuey 81
sinnA. necoli4hae - vtFtns af asts u
rkxsinsnenk hesukefux9 uaMsea. AnshoF-
slisnx the Rvvefnn1znt - hefxeg mcres
vhicA renAius nnbprross1 - Nag -.
i'scA &1soAlsl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

--.-a-ox. Jene i8.-The President
s-,sainisd ]. T. Barns Postmastsr
ieosy 2 "a. -. W. r., vise W. U. Aeizger,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

tN1pe1, Juris l1s-fhs native kfricsn
eoe aiiAzns,ha, ~ Bfass river terri
trnef Giiinea, while tzxdhaR Rf q
es1w tilisxes uAsl lIhat al aud uounded
g ~ shesi9sr b 8 native Who escaped
- ffieee tohk fiibe Villagers So hoss-
apo, fslling % pressure tAal vpold
ss1sAtn, ksllsd ilnd n1a then.. Mia.
sasssss ~ lAa Ilrlfssse& % Be u Chris-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

- 10
suss.s
hTnes
sk 7isN
- lEW.
4 fsins
| rrivsasS
| nd ~
lre 90.
nns. IA
Ie fatmw
Msus . I
Z eE -
. 9tlfr
hJszsln
k-sMMz
.slshiazs
'ha&ifsA
"a Fn
q sTinxl
: inNk
| iz~sisA 4
| |xEnos.-s
nj ltasrr
rnnElh
|sisDlkiss
1assln
| .sass =
sfsErhns
plzia
2 Js ~
! |: &c.
~ h.
.ssei -
Zee wa
~ hnis
pats
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

A Bf0RE BUILDING Ar KKNT0H,
eHifahle fus gen9rAl marchslnAIal8x.
acpd loc4tioz- For terms aDpiT fo
ne X =. CAM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19
TO TRADE.

a GOOD PAYING BUsrNlzas on
~ Fronf strcc1 for Gosh. impsvset ID
essg. ~. y ssai poc ssfsss zirM r e 80 g ~
bhfAN. sls frons strssL ssaliln ysts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

Wsm,xeron, June is.-Adiusant Cen
nj Drum has rec sissd telegran from
"a. nsdley stationed AZ Santa Fss say
- skss there are NO hostile Indians IN
~ Nexiso. There b an impression a.
- War Department. that hostile In
I-s.a have aIso lefS Arizona.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

Ep4s 5uns ls.--tlwins 10 ths cIcss-
g sne yvle lAet eVeaSng IN the
znper q llepaiies On tke foreiEn
- ~ sasifs UAbinst vii 10
huu Jana is-.rn che Chamber Of
.spessss setsy ths Prime Mlnisiex an.
1880 tAs rcsiaiiation of tssa Minis.
~ @id thai kina Humesrs had
~ " aeeepAhd I'D reaiRnatAnIl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

/ vsss.xsros, Jane 15.-The President
n icss appointed Israel Layton, 20 be
sucsrirtendsns Of ahe Mint OF the
r5'icd states at san Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-19

ekxp4Heox. June Ie.-Freueh fnRase
iAfcfs. Iazt frem E8vpoFt. whinh is 70
lzks psxt in the esfemonies attending
shs seespfion Of the Bartholdi statue. ar
risM o1 liRht ship al 9sb6 this morning.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
Women's Relief Corps.

Russell Relief Corps, No. Is, was or
gained last Wednesday, p. NJ, ut Fair
grieyc's hall, under charter from the Ma
tional Corps Department of Maine. The
exercises were conducted by Department
President, Mrs Emily V. Lttletield Of
Bangor, who was assisted by the ladies'
of Bates Relief Corps of Norridgewock,
and large number of ladies of Skowhe
gan. In the evening, Mrs. Littlefeld
publicly installed the officers, as follows:
President, Mrs, Jennie Richards, Senior
Vice President. Mrs. Lydia Dyer Junior
Vice President, Mrs. Annette Buck, Sec
rotary, Mrs Yesta Withcc; Treasurer
Mrs. Cora pooler; Chaplain, Mrs. Emma
Bckford; Con, Mrs. H. Frost Then
followed an hour of social recreation.
music, readings, recitations and addresses
by the invited guests, members Of Russell
Post, No. %, q. A. r., and an eloquent
address from Mrs. Littleicld. Russell
Relief Corps passed II vote of thanks to
Mrs. I.ittleficld for her able assistance in
organizing. and desire to extend thanks
to one and all who aided them on that oc
casion, especially to those young ladies
who furnished the music and readings.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
Fair and Harvest Festival.

y. d Ian anu harvest ies'iNai heid WIN
the East Madison Grange, Oct 22d, the
following fine displays were made:
Annles-w a ponl "A a;eoro,t tin1..
f. Savage Mrs I poad . N DIVE,
ell 3. MIS- R Hmncw"ll ~ RoaI . i'' "
Kinroid . ''S0'' " ~
Corn-T Road / trace Nrs Pad
l. w, @ PAM > w II Ro'lnli ~ ~ ' XIV
caid ~ II Roe,,orth . i>'''
Turuinx-W II pa,uoIi E, ,,r.hol u, a
paul | 4 RowelI r sa,.aae rnnhn
'ruruin
Rrans-E Stevens h,sbol noo w n
paul ! volln,,. o,.a5 80
Chaesn'.Nr. Io,i 1on.o,t w n
paul ! 8 / pned ~ pn.d
Buttcr-E SAVAGE rroct u Kincoid
w a poul Nj c poai
Uoncy-E sovnrn !, hnyc. ia po;noa
Canned Fruits. IIrs Il storono g na,,
Mrs l. u lInm.r / can nf ioIIv Nrs "
q ponl Mr.. - NJ Eroo,non
D., mining Inv !, vonnr I.d h, tho nam,
of Rnknr a bnilocis he,I lifa "i1o '' amd
very rntnrnI nlnrnd in nice franz II.
worthy NJ snociaI nntinn
,,,,,..,,, ,,..'..,
LAip'Es phfANlNENl'
Hooked Rugs-Mrs r. llunncwell 2,
Mrs. ). Mcdonald 2 Mrs. +. Stevens l.,
Mrs. /. Reed, ,, Mrs. W, o. Paul, Mrs.
W. IL. RoWell /, Mrs. LD. Homer !, Mis-.
II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
EASTERN ARGUS
18O3-1886

The Argus enters upon the 81 il year under
conditions more suspicious than ever before.
1t has Il larger subscription list dts Daily Ed
tiqn being greater than that ofany other Daily
paper in Mane) it has more complete mech
anical equipment, ana II wider advertising eli
entage than in any previous year. Still better,
it enjoys the honor and the qualification ofsup.
porting mn able Dcmocrato< National Admins
tration-af after a quarter ccntury OF radical
RUE.
The Argus was established is 1903 to support
the administration OF Thomas Jrfcrsou; to adj
yocntc the simple, sound safe principles ennn-
| eiated by that great statesman for the conduct
OF our Gov eminent in home affairs and in for
cien relations, and 10 aid in cf1cctng the re
forms which those principles rendered ueees-
sary. After the lapse of moro than four score
years the Argus finds Itself .till supporting tue
same wise principles, with the able admins
tration of Grover C eyCltnd to give them prac
teal application, and ~ institute such reforms
ms those principles and the cause OF good gov
eminent seem to require.
During the few months since the the inaug
urati0n of the present Chief Executive. the
country has seen the departments at Washing
ton gradually wceded Of supernumcrarrs, the
oilers and dissolutc of both sex discharged
strict business discipline and individual re
sponsiblity restored, and the morals Of the
public service so improved IA to he the subject
of remark by all frcquenters at the National
Capital. 1t has seen lawlcs. acts exposed and
represscd cxtravagances cut OF. n,lninstra-
tive abuses corrected and the great doctrine
that public office is public trust, rgdly en-
forced II has seen cncroaclnncnts on the pub
| lie md n SSt mfr IN
honest settlers protected in their rights. II has
seen vast corporate wealth held storny to thc
strict limitations Of law. and rich rings com.
| PEELED to pay their taxes like the individual cit
| izcn. These and other rcfnrmatory steps com
prise the excellent fruits OF the Cleveland nd
mnistration, which is solemuly pledged to
give the country good government, II pl dye
which 1t will conscientiously redeem.
In the welcome tack OF aiding This great work
! the Argus will cndavor faithfully to peri lrm
/ its part; ut the same time not neglect in any
manner Its duty to its readers tn give them all
; the news tweeded of sensational stuff which
promises to be of more than ordinary interest
/ and importance The silver and tariff qucs-
! tons in Congress the PaI lamentary elections
in.Great Britain in which two millions OF new
voters will take part, with resulting changes
The struggle of Ireland for home rule, with
stronger hopes of immediate success than even
before: The troubles over the everlasting and
uusettleable Eastern question the effect OF the
recent elections upon the stability and success,
of the French Republic, together with events
of minor import, give assurance that the ensu-
| lag year will he marked by event, and franght
with news which no intelligent reader can az
ford Ia misc
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
The Skowhegan and Somerset R.R.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. Matthews OF
Lowell, Mass, one of the owners of the
Maine State quarries, and Mr.. Mitchell,
railroad contractor from Belfast arriv-
ed here having passed over the road of
the proposed road from here to Moose
head Lake. They report this route very
easy one to construct railroad over and
are very enthusiastic over the project.
Two surveying parties will go at once,
one starting here and the other at Green
vile. The latter town has voted $4,000
toward the road and it is expected that
private subscriptions in the town will
amount to as much more. \ railroad
meeting at the Athens Town House is cal
led for Tuesday, November 10th, at II
O'Clock 7. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
Disease IL Misery.

"sfisery IL Great tnhotpine's E1treme Pain
in BODY Natural Erih That arc caused by
Wrstchedness." Angai'h, Datresa, Calamity
Kidney Dissase, Lirer Compliant, and Btood
Disease cause most Of the miser, IN this life.
Much Of II Is needless, because Browns sArrA-
rARILLA will, Il taken in tine, eafe auy case n
disease of these or0ans. " claim Il will do
thi- because il has don't i a4ntffa. 1ff3ur- all
over the State, and We are eot 'aH'ly printing
testimonials showing the voadcrui power oser
disease that it has.
Ifnisery has come il unfa yoa, Il the shadow
Of coming SORROW linPas abo4t your once
bright Preside, If Disease has laid b.. hand upon
you or yours,-doat g're NJ NTH Y9H Inv
Sarsaparla. You may Ike maHs other-, fad
that aid, and then yon may BE- safe thai health
is being restored and that
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04

'Disease is deviation from Health Of Body
Dtsord,r, Distemper, Matady, Lyreguiarity Of
the Sgstem." No matter what the disease may
be termed, il il caused by some disturbance Of
the htdney, Liper, Blood, or Nerres. Amy
medicine that docs not act directly on these, and
especially ON the Biood Kidney or Lrer, can
accomplish no permanent cure. A thorough
k@0sledgc Of the functions Of these organs Is
necessary to produce remedy for their ills.
browns Sarsapara is made from a formula
written by the late WIN. II. Brown, NJ. d., "A
graduate Of Bowdon College and Harvard Med
zeal school, and student in European institu-
tutions.
DR.. Brown was the family physician Of the
present Chief Jnst,ce Of Name, as well as other
prominent men Of our day, and was highly re-
spcctcd, alike for his virtues and skill 1t will
be seen, therefore, that We present, not a COM
mon patent medicine, but scientific prepare
ION Of tonder0s Poorer whereby
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04

A PRISONER EsCArEs-On Friday night
last, officer Tufts arrested fellow known
as Bonnie Rodcrick, for using a knife in
Il rather threatening manner He was
confined in the lookup, but in the morn
ing was missing having made good his es-
He tore up his bunk in his cell and taking
A stout plank thcrcfrom used 1t as bat
terinp ram to stave Off the hinges of the
cell door This let him into another
room of the institution. To pass into
the entry he took off the hinges of the
door using his jack knife for screw
driver. Then he carefully took out one
of the long, narrow panes OF glass in the
outside door and crept through 1t and
was free. Saturday officer Tufts visited
his home and found him. He attempted
to defend his liberty with an ugly look
ing knife, but business looking revolver
ouicted him, and he walked meekly back
to his former quarters.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Frank b. Bickford of Boston and
Miss Myra E. Baker, daughter OF Mr.. H..
Baker, well known business man of
Skowhegan were united by the silken
bond of wcdlock, Sunday afternoon at
the residence of the brides father, by
Rev. A. J. Racklif, and left early in the
afternoon, driving to Waterville, where
they took the night Pullman for Boston.
The happy couple are to make the Pacific
coast their future home and are now on
their way to that beautiful city, Los An
gelcs, Cal, where Mr.. Bedford is to 90
into business. The many friends of the
contracting parties, here, wish them long
life, prosperity and the highest happiness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
Young Mems Reform Club.

Mr. |. L. Merrill, President of the
Young Mems Reform Club, resigned that
Office Oct. 90, having held the place three
terms Mr.. John Marshall was elected to
succeed him. Mr. Merrill has worked han Il
in the temperance cause, over two hun
bred having signed the pledge within the
past eight months. The club is doing
good work in Skowhcgan. The Sunday
evening meetings are we'll attended and
must have a good influence ever our
young men.
Sunday evening last their hall was
crowded. Remarks were made by the
president, Rev. Mr. Sowerby, Mcssrs.
Dealey, Winchester Morrill, and others
which, interspersed with music, made very
entertaining exercises. At the close of
the meeting several signed the pledge.
We hope our citizens generally will at
tend these Sunday evening meetings and
give the Club the benefit of their presence
and assistance. 1t is certainly n good
cause and worthy the attention Of all our
people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
important to Subscribers.

Now is the time to subscribe for III,
REPORTER. During the months of No
vembcr and December we will give al.
vance paying subscribers old and new The
REPORTER fourteen months for the price
of one year, Sl.j0. We also settle with
subscribers in arrears at the rate of Slit
per year, providing they pay one year i'll
advance in addition TO the amount due To
the date of settlement This offer holds
good until and including January l~t and
no lOnger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
Obituary.


pEAih OF hN"'An''f Man
Died at Carratnnk, Oct. 9th, Mr. Ma
tbanie Pierce. AGED nincty-two wears and
I'll.
S.N ',io"'"7
MI FIERCE was one Oh '''e nrN' set'ieIS Vi
the upper kcnncbcc, having settled one
mile above the Forks on the bank of
.,..., ,..,,... .i....l,l, r,,,,
i''''' W. a. =" r'''''
da road crossed DEAD river 10 years ago
and kept a ferry for the accommodation
Of tr,vrIrrs brtvrrn fine States and CANA
ID Al flat fine there was no road ON
thr cast side of the main river between
Rinohom and thc Forks and all supplics
Ind 10 he polcd M the river in lop or
birch bark canoes. These tolls and hard
Sims in early life. perhaps, laid the foun-
dalton for the iron constitution Of those
ao,i, ,;an.er. Of thn wilderness AZ many
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04

embroidery Silk cents per skein nt l..
H. Kimballs. "
White 4 Wlldes are having an immense
Trade In eloaks. Prices are low md they
have an elegant line.
Miss Lottie Bailey expects to take pas-
sage tomorrow Thur morning for Flori.
ia, where she will spend the cold winter
months.
The art exhibition opened at the Con-
gregatlonal yestries last evening The
collection is large and varied and we'll
worth visit.
DIR. .. Fitzgerald, the wcll-known Clair
Noyant physician, will be at the IIesclton
House Friday the 18th inst one day
only.
Falrgr'eve keeps sixteen different brands
OF 5-ceht cigars, ten brands OF IO-cent and
one OF the best lines of plug and fine cut
tobacco to be found in the state.
The most recen' change in our trains
Is that of the morning freight which now
arrives at 7.3o, Il. m. instead of at 3. 20 as
formerly. This change went into effect
the I'd inst
Our old friend, Arnold, who has been
confined to his house by sickness for
lew weeks, wishes us to say that probab-
~ he will not be out and i'm his store far
business before the first OF next week.
The turn table at the engine house rave
way beneath its heavy weight on Monday
morning last, the accident delaying the
early freight that usually leaves at a. M
on Monday mornings until after O'Clock.
1t is proposed to hold Musical Con-
vention in Coburn Hall on the LIST. I'd and
Sd of December under the direction of
A. X. Smiley. win all interested please
leave their names at Smiths music store
on Water St.
The Colby's have not the electric light
in their store but every body says their
furnace is just the best thing to get warm
over when coming from or preparing for
cold ride. Ladies from out of town
will do we'll to recolect this.
The high spirited horses driven by
Moses Cleveland the genial driver of the
Athens stage, made the turn that is neces-
sary after starting from their stand at the
station at little to sharp an angle, on
Monday night, swapping the pole entirely
off. The damage was soon repaired and
things went on as usual.
The wooden mill has been shut down
for the past seven days, that much needed
repairs could be made on their flume and
water wheel. The unfavorable state of
the weather in the meanwhile has been
quite hinderance, but it is hoped that
they will be enabled to resume work to-
morrow morning
Mora with Fred Williams appeared at
Coburn Hall last night to full house, in
the play A Day in June. They appear
again tonight in the play of That Hus-
band of Mine" BY request the manage.
ment have engaged them to play Thurs
day evening Remember only 10, 20 and
30 cents.
DR.. J. f. Hill the newly appointed SAN
itary Inspector at Lake Mcgantic passed
through here Monday morning enroute
for his post of duty. He was accompa-
MED by Appleton Webb, Esq, of the firm
of Webb & Webb, Waterville, who goes
as far as Moose River. Parties who met
them above here in the midst of the |
drenching rain report them as in very
happy frame of mind. Their horse had |
given out and they were searching for
fresh one which we are glad to know
they obtained at last.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-04
Health is Happiness.

being restored to thousands. The wife Of Mr..
llathorn, Foreman Of the "Canton Lumber Co"
was given up to die. The daughter in Bangor
wrote for the father to come home. lie came,
filled with sorrow. Hope had been abandoned,
when by accident, Nh. Hathorn heard of
By0wn's SafsapaYfia for Kidney Diseases. lie
bought it. Mrs. llathorn began the use Of it,
began to recover, and finally arose from what
was thought to be dcathbed end resumed her
family duties. Rev. Theo. Gcrrish Pastor Pine
Street NJ. l.. Church, Bangor, will attest the
truth Of this wonderful recovery.
lIoN. J. p. BASS, EX-MAYon OF BANGOR, SAYS
"Somc two years since, | was afflicted with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. | consulted the
best known physicians in this section, in Bos-
ton, and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began to use
Browns Sarsaparilla, and from that time have
continued to improve. l have got back TO my
usual weight, having gained since began to
use Browns Sarsaparilla, over 81 pounds. |
consider Browns Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for indigestion have ever used.
All admit that