davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-29
Women and Birds.

Women were once tainted with
their devotions to their canaries.-
A more serious accusation can now
DO brought against them. Tue
alarming decrease Of American
4faNSY YyGs,o, aQ.Ly shore birds has been
many years. 1t has been due in
part to unavoidable causes, such as
the drainage of marshes, the COIL
version OF woodlands into farms,
the destruction of forests and rapid
settlements of the country; but a
much larger share of the extermi
nation OF bird-life is directly attri-
butable to feminine folly. An in
teresting and valuable supplement-
Of science discloses the magnitude
of the evil and suggests legislative
remedies. 1t is plain, however,
that the friends of the birds CAN
not hope to accomplish their pur-
pose by means Of legislations un.
less they can appeal successfully to
public sentiment for adequate sup.
port and encouragement. Sill
gularly enough, they must begin by
declaring war upon modern fash
ious aud enlisting the sympathies
of sensible American women
Wauton and improvident as is the
destruction of birds for sport, food
aud scientific and amateur collec-
tions, the slaughter is mainly con-
Quoted for the millinery trade.
Some Of the details OF this whole
sale sacrifice of bird.life ON the al
tar OF fashion are of startling sig
nifcauce. at Cape God 4O,OUU
terms bave been Killed i'll the seal
son by a single agent OF the hat
trade. At Cobb's Island, on the
Virginia coast, an enterprlsing
business women of New York has
recently succeeded in filling a con-
tract with a Paris millinery firm
for 10000 bird-skins OF gulls, sea-
swallows and terms, at 40 cents
apiece. The demand for egret and
heron plumes has extended the
line of slaughter from Florida all
along the Gulf coast. LII Texas
sportsmen receive orders from
New York for the plumes Of white
egrets in lots OF 10000. The prair-
ies and mountain wales Of the far
West are secured for birds ofsmall
sizes and every variety Of plum.
age, and from the Pacific coast
hundreds OF thousands OF bird.skinS
are shipped annually. Nearer
home the coast line of Long Island,
once one Of the favOrlte haunts OF
sea birds, has been the scene OF
indiscrimlnate butcherY. Terms and
sea swallows have well.nigh dlsap-
peared from the marshes between
Coney Island, which ten years ago
were their breeding ground. AT
Seaford, Moriches, Greenport and
many other towns the slaughter
OF birds for the milliner, trade is a
lucrative means of livelihood; and
the New Jersey coast is ravaged
in tile most merciless nanner.-The
land birds suffer in the same way.
Robins, gold-winged woodpeckers,
humming birds, thrushes, orioles,
cedar wax wings, blue birds and
meadow larks are shot by The
thousand and the skins and plum
age sent to the shops to be used III
frivolous ornithological displaysin
female head dress.-N. Y. Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-29

Then there was Saddllng IN nOC
haste, with many hot words and
not few promiscuous blows, and
after swallowing a cup OF coffee
the colonel followed straight to
P.
The colonel found the happy
bride and bridegroom taking break
fast with the minister. He lifted
his hat courteopsly to the latter,
but took no notice of Herbert.
Sir lie said: "you have done a
very foolish thing this morning.
You have married that child there
to very worthless and unworthy
man,
81 think you are mistaken, Col
onel Bauvare. l have known Her.
bert Rives intimately forsix years"
The colonel lifted his eyebrows
dissentingly, and turned to Cassia.
"Come home, my daughter. Wait
one year, and then, if you still wish
to marry this mHn, you sn"ai ct
least be married respectfully from
your fathers house. Your mother
wishes you to return also. Come
back with me.o
"My mother has you, father, and
she will forgive me, for she will re-
member that she ran away With
you, father. l must stay With Her
bert now"
She had risen, and stood by the
side of her husband; and even the
angry father was struck by the ex-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-29
A MOTHERS LOVE.
Whore the. autumn sun is shining

Whoro tho autumn sun is shining
Through the loafy maze o'orhoad.
There a lassle sits repining,
All tho 10Y within her dead,
1t is but the old. old story,
OF q lover proved untrue,
Yet lie seems TO lose It's glory
All lis hopeful roseate hue.
Then with patient. sweet cndoavor
Lovingly hor mother tries
To dIsm. 80 despair forever
Chase the sorrow from her eyes.
And the ten Ter words. revealing
all the unspoken love Of years,
Wake newer. heller feelinS,
Bring tho priceless gift Of tears.
VOL may hearts cease all rcplning'
In q mothers love socuro;
Love that nvcls no fires roilning,
Ever watchful; ever SIRE.
Love that's like puro strenm Well'ng
From "A heaven fed mountain Gre y;
Love all earthly love exccllinS
Love the truest and tho bost.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
Portland Citizens Relief.

At a meeting Of the Citizens Relief So
ciety In portl md Friday night, the report
Of the committee on investigation Of the
Gledhill deficit and the society was read
| They find that NJ. n. Rich, the secretary.
Is indebted to society s4753 by Gledhill's
thefts. The report censures the secretar nv
for gross neglect Of duty and careless
bookkeeping says he ought to have dis
covered tie shortage In accounts. The
secretary has bound Of sl0Oo signed by
T. G. Hersey and John e.. Proctor. The
committee report that this bond l. not
good as 1t expired in 1875, and has never
been renewed. Mr. Rich has no property
except his household furniture.
Mr.. Rich offers 10 pay the SUN Of S4DO
and transfer to society any claim he NAV
have against Gledhill. The committee
refuse the offer. The society now has on
hands2.373. The committee recommend
that all the undisputed claims against the
society be paid from this fund. They re-
commend that hereafter the members paw
benefit according 10 their age. The ac-
ton on the report was deferred until tho
next monthly meeting.
The officers elected are a. follows
President, Byron ID. Nerrill; Vice Prcsi-
dent, John NJ. Lord Secretary, Franklin
J. Rollins; Treasurer, Phiip g. Brnwn ;
Directors, ID. OC ., Donohue. Lewis
Gouldy, Geo. w. Bealc, Henry Fox and
Dexter S. Rice. This is an entire new
board with the exception Of the treasurer
who was reelected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
STATE AFFAIRS.

Nine Lillian Nordica mad. her debut in
Boston recently, before a large and APP
preciaIive audience at The Boston Theatre
as Violetta in the opera ia Traviata. "
Nine. Nordica, who is n native of New
England, Pennington, Me, received a
most f,ticring reception and was the re-
cipient OF msny beautiful floral tributes.
c. ID. Whitcomb and C. d. Brown, two
youths from Livermore Falls, Me, We're
arrested in Chicago, Thursday, and locked
up, pending examin 'tion. They are
charged with having stolen $500 In cash
and $500 bond from their aunt in Maine.
They had burned the bond through fear
of detection, and when arrested had about
800 on hand.
The executive committee of the legisla-
tive reunion held Il meeting Friday morn
Ing to adit the accounts. The treasurer,
Hon. f. c. Burl,igh gave the following
statement of the receipts and expenses of
the reunion. This total amount received
from all sources was 81 OBS 90; the total
amount expended for printing, postage,
the banquet, music and decorations was
81, 029.49; leaving balance of SS.5l in
the hands of the Treasurer
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing arc the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county tbs
past week
Detroit-Alice NJ. Temple to Ri
ley BickmOre Jr. e125.
Pittsficld-Ann Maria Frederic
ct al to James V. Frederic. $500.
Cephas A. Farwell ct al to Charles
o. Burns. 500. Samuel +. Max
field to David ID. Williams. t426.
Harriet e. Maxfield to Samuel f.
Maxfield. >125.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Berry to AL
bert Moore. $500. Eli G. Walker
to Hiram Andrews. $3.50. Joshua
Burns ct al to Lewis NOllet. $275.
Joseph M. Burns to Thomas Gray
ct al. $500.
Fairfield-Frank E. Vickery to
Adalaid b. Morse. 5000. Lucy
A. Williams to Belinda Williams.
q.
Anson-Samuel Savage to 10Th.
am Savage. $500. Augustine Sim.
mons to Mary f. Allen. 81. Thorn
as Gray ct al to William Pullen
$500. Ferdinand A. Allen ct al to
Charles p. Smith. $3.50
Cambridge-Frederic s. Bunker
to Thirza L. Bunker. 81.
COrnville-Ruel w. Robinson t.
Ellen M. Cleveland. 800.
Skowhegan- Joseph II. LacOsc'
to Richard w. Brown. $3.50. r
w. Brown to Joseph II. Lacasc'
1880.
New Pc tland-Elias G. GOul'
to John F. Berry 500.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
Private Secretary.
Columbus (Ohio) Dtpatch

The Madison Square Theatre manage
ment has given the people so much in the
way of really meritorious entertainment,
that the mere announcement of the COM
ing Of Madison Square company is a
sure guarantee that something rich, pure
and delightful is Forthcoming. The "Pri-
vat. Secretary" as given last night at
Comstock's Opera House, only adds
strength to the popular verdict in this re-
spect. From beginning to end the play is
wrought with the most spicy scenes and
amusing situations imaginable. The title
role of the play is most difficult one to
handle, and it would be hard to find any
one who could equal Mr.. Leonard Grover,
jr, in his conception and rendition of the
same. The vicissitudes and experiences
of young English curate- the Rev. Rob-
ert Spaulding-who is engaged as private
secretary to dignifled country squire, as
portrayed by Mr.. Grover, are mirth pro-
voking in the extreme.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
Decision not Right.
fLe,ri.tOn Journal. \

Ques.-An important article was insert
ed in O town warrant. When the mOder-
ator presented this to the town for their
consideration and action, motion was
made and seconded to pass the article.
Two or three voted In the affirmative
and the moderator said it was vote to
pass it by. A voter rose and doubted its
being q vote, but the moderator 'efused
to allow those who would vote in the
negative to vote, because only one doubt.
ed the vote, when there should be not less
than seven. Was this decision right or
wrong2 c. IL. w.
No. Arson.
Ans.-The decision was not right. The
declaration of the affirmative vote was on
the assumption that no dissenting ex-
preston had been made. When dis
senting voice was raised, it was the duty
of the mo :erator to test the question by
co, nting the votes on each side.-Anson
Advocate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
THE Private Secretary" at Coburn

1.-THE Private Secretary" at Coburr
Hall Monday.
Every bottle of Constitutional Cough
Syrup Is warranted to curse. G. Gushing
The young folks enjoyed a social hor
ct Fairgrieve's Hall, last evening, with
music by Joy.
An unusually large number of entries
xeither party were made at the December
term in this county, fifty in all.
Hotel Coburn and Hotel Heselton each
had portion of the Denman Thompson
troupe rs guests over the Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Wetherel, of So.
Norridgewock, will celebrate the 50th
anniversary of their marriage, tomorrow,
Thursday.
At Smiths music store, under the glare
Of the electric light may be seen fine
line Of pianos, organs a'd sewing ma
chimes at special bargains. See ad
b. Upper of Starks, recently sold his
four year old colt to Edwin Perkins of
Norridgewock, for $500. He has two
very good colts left one and two years
old.
Judge Boswell commenced the January
term of the Probate Court yesterday and
will adjourn to-day. There appears to be
quite large amount of business in pro-
cess Of adjustment before the Court, an
account of which will appear next week.
The union prayer meetings that have
been held for the past week or more in
our different churches, have been largely
evening unless the attendance is such as
to warrant of their being continued
longer.
With few weeks like last the REPoR-
TER would feel like issuing daily edition.
The contested will case, the Scion crime
and the arrest of Detective Davis made
lots of news. There were telegraphed
from here nearly 10000 words in regard
to these three items.
ne u ulNcTsdiisI sOCitt@ arc W HOiu .
sociable al the residence of Col. w. r. G.
Estes, on Wednesday evening of next
week, the 3Oth inst. An entertainment
has been prepared by several young ladies'
Of the society, and the farce, The Precs
ious Pickle" is to be produced. All are
cordially invited.
We hear that 20 new electric lights
have been subscribed for, 20 be supplied
upon the arrival of the new machine.
Posts are being placed about town in all
directions for running the wire, which
tends to show that it is the intention to
use this method in lighting our streets,
as soon as the lamp contract expires.
One Of the teams conveying the band
boys home from their entertainment at
Athens, had the misfortune to break an
axle about ten miles above here, necessi-
tating the entire crowds, walking the re-
mainder of the distance home. Time a.
m. with the thermometer down to zero.
The boys had resolved to keep their un-
pleasant accident "mum," and Judge of
their CONSERVATION upon seeing a placard
hanging In the post-offlce at noon of the
same day, worded "Carriage Maker Want
ed, apply to Skowhegan Band"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
Disease is Miserv.

Misery is G,eat f"haDD,aess Exs,eme PAN
ia Body Natural Et,is that are caasfd BY
Hretehed">'.." hngn,sh, D,str'ss, IaLamty,
hidney D'stass, L'esr ComDta'"t, aud Btood
D'seaae cAuse most u the misery ia ,his life
Much u It il needless, becsuse Browns Saba
PAEfLLA will, il taken ia time, cure any ease o,
d'sease NJ he,. orsaas. We claim It vii do
this because ]; has done IL hundred, u time. ali
over the STAT, and " constantly printing
ustiTnpnsls sh9sing The wonderful po~er over
disesse that il has.
II misery han come u lntn you, il he shadow
81 a coming sorroH hhgers about your once
bright tTeside, II Dissase has laid h. hand upon
you Of yDufs,-dont gre up uL,!! va nav,
sought The aid - many have f1lnd Il Brown =
Narssparilla. ieg may, Ike many 1fhert, fnd
that aid, and hen ye4 may BE sure TIA, hs4ith
- icing restored aud that
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

"Disease i. deviation from Health u Body /,
D,tords,, D,1emper. Nalody, Areguf0r,ty u
the System.' No matter what the disease may
be termed. it il caused BY some disturbance "
the K,dn,y, L,eer, Biood, OF Nerse.. Any
medicine that does not act directly oh these, and
especially the Btood kidney or L,,er, tan
accomplish no permanent cure. thorough
knowledge Of the functions of thee organs u
necessary To produce remedy for their iils.
Browns Sarsspsrili4 il made from formula
written by the late Vim. II. Brown, n. b., a
graduate Of Bo~d6in College and Harvard Med
zeal School, aud a student in European ins'ltu-
tutions.
DR.. Brown the family physician Of the
present Chef Justioe u Name vel othrr
prominent men Of our day, and mas highly re-
spected, alike for ms virtues and skIll. Il will
be seen, therefore, that We present, moi com
mon patent medicine, bat Sc,e,dife prtpaya-
Of WOnde5ous I'oteer whereby
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

DR.. ConaDts Vapor b tth, has been pur.
chased for public use by the following
parties In Chicago:
Professor Osboldestcn and Williams,
Eur .pesn Schonl Of Massage, 80 Dort
Block; Mrs. Dr. Field, McVicker's Build
ing; DR.. Thomas, 276 State ST., Mr.. Dr.
Thomas, Message Parlors. Japsnes.
Buildings Al Wentworth, Barber. $780,
Went worth Avenue.
After q thorough trial Of this wesder
srful system the American Hospital Assoc
oistioD have ordered several for theil
hospitals and Bath rooms 10 Minnesoti
and Wisconsin, an Involvement that
should satisfy the most skeptical.--ken
nebec Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
Tho County Grange.

Somerset County Patrons of Husbandry
are in session this week at the vestry of
the Methodist Church, The session com
menced yesterday and will close to-mor-
row. The following officers of Pomona
Grange were installed yesterday:
Master, Horace Eaton; Overseer, Geo.
Tibbets; Lecturer, w. G. Bailey; Stew
ard, George Savage; Asst. Steward, Chas.
Dore; Chaplain, Stephen Merrill; Treas.
Harper Allen; Sec, S. F. Emerson; Gate
Keeper, F. B. Stilson; Pomona, Mr.. Hor-
ace Eaton; Ceres, Mrs. G. T. Tibbetts
Flora, Mrs. w. G. Bailey l.. A. s., Mrs.
George Weymouth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

So NORRIDGEWOCK.- One of the grand
est and most magnificent festivals of the
season was the odd Fellows ball and ded-
ication of their block last Wednesday
evening 80 couples INDUCED in the light
fantastic A bountifnl supper was served
at 7 and IL p. NJ. nearly POO partook of
refreshments. Never before since the in
corporation of the town of Norridgewock
has such grand time been enjoyed by
the people. One hundred dollars were
the net profits. Had the weather been
more favorable hundreds would have been
turned away. Grimmer's full band fur
nished music for the occasion. Much
credit is due the floor managers, Chas.
Knowlton Chas. Jones and Henry Whit
ing for their prompt and courteous way
in entertaining the dancers. Extra trains
were run from Oakland and No. Arson
the former bringing 80 and the latter 20
passengers. Jewel & Butler are to put a
steam boiler and engine into their soap
mandatory Thomas WEIGH our vet
eran hair dresser is again to the front
having taken rooms in flale's block, Main
st Installation of officers this Wednes-
day evening of the G. A. r. Post atJtheir
new hall Several farmers are to move
into town as soon as the coat shops com
mence business. The Newhall wood lot
is being cut for the third time. SO says an
old resident Nearly 100 years ago was
the first cut made and many of the stunps
are now disable.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

SURPRi SEES OF THE WEEK.-Lasl weeks
events were numerous and distinguished
the aenniop, the weather, Sneaker Car.
isles committees, the Massachusetts, leg
sature and Harry Dixey's big advertise
ment in New York. Among those which
were not surprises were Speaker Car
isle's committees. Portland Press
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

The Bangor Wing says The ice men
along the river feel exceedingly happy
over the change in weather. The ice j.
now clear and blue, and is about six inch
es thick, and unless anchor ice drifts
down under 1t the operations will have as
fnc field of ice as was ever seen on the
Pcnobscot 1t is now thought that not
much anchor ice will form Some differ
cnce between the ice prospects on the
Penobscot and Kennebec
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
A Novel Wager.
(Le,cistOn JournaD

At the State Fair of 1884, Messrs. Til
ton and Norcross matched colts, then un-
born, to trot in their two-year-Old form.
Mr.. Tilton agreed to trot the produce of
his mare, Fairlady, lin foal to Alcyone,
by Dictator, dam by Almont, against the
produce of Mollie Allen, in foil to Fear
naught, Jr. Subsequently Mr. Nelson
was admitted to the match, and he named
the produce of his famous bloodmare
Gretchen (the dam of Nelson) at that
time in foal to Dictator Chief Mr.. Til.
tons colt is a Ally, and those of Messrs.
Morcross and Nelson are colts. The race
will be trotted in 1877, and at the present
time each gentlemun is confident of vic.
tory. St. Valentine, as Mr. Norcross calls
his colt, has several months advantage OF
the others in age, rs he was foaled in
February, on st. Valentines day In fact
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

being restored to thousands. The sife Of Mr..
Hathorn, Foreman Of the "Canton Lumber Go. )"
was given up to die. The daughter in Bangor
wrote for the father 10 come nome. He came,
filled with sorro~. Hope had been abandoned
when by accident, Mr.. Hathon heard Of
Brorn's Sarsapauita for K,d"ey Di,eaies. He
bought it. Mrs. Hathorn began the use II it,
began to recover and finally arose from what
thought to be deathbed end RESUMED her
family duties. Rev. Theo. Gefrish, Pastor Pine
Street NJ. +. Church, Bangor, viii attest tho
truth Of this wonderful recovery
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

REFORM CLuB.-The meeting Sunday
evening was very interesting one. Re-
marks were made by Bros. Dealy, Roch-
ester, Marshall, Reed, Winchester and
Howes. Excellent music was furnished.
At the business meeting Monday evening
Mr.. Il. L. HOwes was chosen 3 delegate
to represent the club at the annual convo-
cation of the Maine Reform Clubs, to be
held In Bath the 18th and 18th insts.
Next Sunday evening the club hold q
meeting in COburn Hall. 1t Is expected
that Lieut.. Howe of Auburn. will deliver
the address. A special meeting is called
for Friday evening, and full attendance
Ii requested.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

wili BE- your portion. Sanford ThLurook. " J
button Street, Bangor, ~as gwen Up - DE
lie lad CohsumpttoH Doctor said IL esa!d
not live Va given tottie u Brown > Sara
parilla, and BY ii continued use VS. cured
Mr.. Phiefgok Ma four yrsTs with Mes.rs
Files 4 Jones, aid also in the employ u IL NJ
{. X. r., and hundreds know thu case 10 h
genuine. Mr.. briggs, County Cor.iI4lssioner
Fenobsco, To-, aid he thrrv away osef Oh.
hundred efnpt, bottle tina, had Contained var
Gus kinds Of patent medicines that lis sIfe had
taken. Three bottles Of Browns Sar.aparill.
gave her better hes.th than she had experienced
for yesTs.
"Ha,e bad sefere Kidney Disease. Has,
spent large sufns u money. Messrs. Jsrdan 4
Tibbetts, Of stets3u, ABUSED Brotrna Sar,apa.
riiia. |, cured H.. / am grateful - VI f.
preparing .4eh wonderful reucd,.
"JL~-E HARDEN.
Refer TO / Y. Ti5oe;t. NJ. D.. stet.on."
Prank colba,h, Ereter, Ne, bought Brown.
sarsapar.lla. Had little fsiiA. Nov say il Ia,
done miracle. Had .pen, hlndred. r dollar.
without obtaining tep, before ou..ng
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

0a1o's Honey the great Cough cure 25c. SOC. / q
olsnn's Sulphur Soap heals h beauties, sc.
Germantown Remover kills Corns Bunions
Mxs nals and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown. soe-
Piko's Toothache Drops cure in Minute -
Beams Rheumatic Pills are . surs cure. ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

A cold IL nnlike mos; visitors: If you
snt to ~ rid '','. y"u u.s. give u y
warm rec, p'in. with DR.. Rnll's Cough
syrup, The .'s,dstd cough remedy II our
age. For sale by ali druggists u twenty
ave costs bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13
To Prevent Small Pox,

sure preventive Of Small Pox without vac
Cination may be found in DR.. re. Flower =
Nerve ills prepared by the Flower edicine
Co, ana sold by all druggists.
This has been proven by practica experience
during one of the most dreadful epdemics of
this disease ever known In America. Nj. ID
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

Hunt's kidney srd Liv'T] R.,u, dy !.
excellent 10 oil II the diseases ~ 4 male.
Pcr delicate wVmsn, NO medicine equal,
n
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

Hos. J. 7. Bass, EX-MAioR " BANGOR, sAYs
"Some two years since | was affeied with
Dyspepsia in H. worst form. | consulted the
best known physicians in tbs section, ia Bon
ton, and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began 70 use
Browns Sar-aparilla, aud from that line have
continued 10 improve. | have got back "a ny
usual weight, having gained sine ! began 70
use browns Sarsaparil!a, over 81 pounds. |
consider Browns Sar,aparilla the best fem.ed,
for Indigestion | have ever uscd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

The Branch Tea Store, At South Nsr
Norridgewock, is there to stay, and il
literally patronized by the people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-01-13

A celebrated doctor says that Hunts
Remedy Is sure cure for the heart dis
ease, and there il NO substitute for It,"