davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25
PITH AND POINT.

IT reouires very little ability to find
fault. That is why there are so many
critics. :,
! Wonder if the sea serpent could
| swallow all the stories that are tolo
about him?- Chicago STANDARD.
There is man in Wisconsin VINO
!, owns sixty newspapers. He IS SO poor
th,t his clothes rattle when he walks. -
Barr ngton Free Press.
TIL, ire are some men who have SO
mnch GENIUS that they can't do any
thing but ST, around all day and think
abont it.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
please inform me if there is any
cat of the height of two feet?" asks .
correspondent. There is not The size
of the voice probably misled you.
We don't wish to deter anybody
from being polite, but we can help oo-
serving that many man has been q
heavy loser through civil action
Boston Post.
Disguised writer--I don't believe the
napers want good poetry. Friend-Oh,
I guess they do. ID. W.-No, they DO
not. I've lust had two poems refused.
Friend-Oh, now / know they do
Chicago Rambler.
Lightning struck hive OF bees IN
Kansas the other day. The painful sto-
nv is soon told. The misguided hght-
ming came out of thathive quicker than
it went in. and went off into space with
it's tail between its legs. Moral New
err pick quarrel where YOU are not &C
quainted with the folks. -1erdS oy"
fngs.
What made him proud
He didn't jump off the Brooklyn bridge,
And he swan not the rapids cool,
He balanced him not on a fearful ridSe'
He wasn't so big fool,
In his feelings there's none to compare
For his squash was bigger than Ne'ghpoi
And he took the first prize at the fair.
-GooddlrS Sun.
-Magistrate-Yo say you are
touristp Prisoner-Yes, sir; l love
nature in all her radiant beauty.
Magistrate (hastily)-Never mind that.
How much money have you about your
cIothesp Prisoner-Seventy-f cents.
Magistrate (severelv)-Then l shall
commit as tramp. We draw the line
between tourists and tramps at dol
lar. philadelphia Gail.
Most every body has his pet phrase.
which he is apt to use on all occasions.
Mr.. Havseed's is s'met with some sue
cess.'' "How are you getting on with
your stock-raising, Mr.. Hayseed?" he
was asked recently. ''Wel." he re-
piled. eve met with some success in
ralsin' calves "How's your oldest
boy doing at school?" ''Well, he's
meetin' with some success as a scholar"
He ought to. for he has been well
brought up. Your wife is splendid
woman, Mr.. Hayseed.'' "Well, yes,
the old lady has-er-met with some
success as a female IN. y Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25
CohvALEscENT STAGES.

Four Conversations Illustrating the Aver
age Mans Disposition.
Convalescent Husband (irst day af-
ter cris s)-Have I been very sick,
dear?
Wife-Very, very sick.
Huband-I suppose it will be months
before shall be able to get downtown
againP
Wife-Not SO long as that, hope.
dear. But you mustn't talk. Try and
Sleep.
Husband Second day after crisis)-
You must be tired out watching over
me- dear?
Wife-A little tired; but I am so
thankful the danger is past.
Husband-You just wait until get
out again, and if / don't surprise you.
with something my name is not John
Smith. And the doctor, too. He is a
wonderful man, to have brought me
I suppose a couple of weeks from now
will see me all right againp
Wife Possibly, dear; but don't worry
about such matters. Let your mind
rest.
Husband (third day after the crisis)-
What does the doctor say about me
now?
Wife-He says you are doing splen,
ddly, darling.
Husband-Doing splendidly! Does
he call it doing splendidly to lie here
like bump on a log and pick out faces
from the paper on the wa1lp
Wife-Tnere, there, dear, don't be
unreasonable. Every thing that is pos
sible is being done Tor you.
Husband Fourth day after the crlsis)
Isn't it about time that fool doctor
was nerep
Wife-He will be here presently.
Husband-Presently! Yah! You are
worse than he is. I'm going down.
town the first of next week, and dom {
you and your doctor forget to remember
1t.
And he did go downtown, and then
he went back uptown, and stayed there
for six weeks. Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25
Clearing out the Saloons.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Nov. 1S.-The saloon in
junction cases in this term Of court are
about finished. One hundred and two per-
manent injunctions have been granted. A
large proportion of the parties enjoined
have gone out of business here since the
temporary writs have been issued and
many have left the city. In twenty-three
of these cases writs of abatement have Just
been placed in the sheriff's hands, and it is
expected that after he has done his duty
in accordance with the orders therein
contained the open saloon in Sioux City
will be a thing of the past. The saloon
men are becoming more and more inclined
to obey the injunctions of the court with
out any hostile demonstrations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25
A Sin rular Accident.

NEW York, Nov. 17.-Mrs. John Jacob
Astor was being driven in an open car
riage through Twenty-ninth street this
afternoon. AS the carriage approached
Sixth avenue an elevated train frightened
the horses and they SHE'D into an open
electrical subway manhole, which was
unguarded, although the hole is only three
feet square. The nigh horse plunged into
it hind feet foremost and completely dis
appeared. pulling the OF horse down on
him. Mrs Astor was apparently nnruffied
by the accident She kept her terrier IN
her arms. and after ten minutes wait
got out of the carriage. Part of the pave
ment was torn up and the horses Were ex-
tricated practically unhurt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25

diamond flashes, captured by the delicate
circlet, inside which was inscribed the sim
pie record: Thanksgiving, 1857
ing:
CHICAGO. Dec. Ito the Officers Of the Cri-
terion Publishing Company-Gentlemen
Inclosed please find concluding chapters Of
ssComing Events.''
beg to add that in view of coming
event which did not cast it's shadow at their
commencement, I herewith, by order of
your editor-in- chief, tender you release
from your par in the contract binding US
in literary relations through the year 'S6.
With everything hopes for the success of
your excellent magazine, I remain,
Yours very resp, ssTIGER"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 16.-Samuel ttrube,
aged eighty-three, residing in Chester
township, this county, has gone to Berne,
Switzerland, to secure a fortune of about
5000 Mr.. Grube's grandfather came to
this country in 17S2 and settled in Lancas.
ter County, Pa. Two bachelor brothers,
the last of the family in Switzerland, died
in 1900, leaving the fortune which has
since then been awaiting a claimant, all
trace of the American brothers having
been lost. Mr.. CRUDE read last Wednes-
day in Swiss newspaper an advertise
ment asking for information concerning
the heirs of his grandfather. When he
secures his fortune he will return to
America
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25

smiled-one of my very best-straight into
the middle of the brown eyes, which, /
need not assure you, were not at all behind
hand in a genuine response-with interest.
A momentary hesitation of expectancy,
refusal, regret, polite raising of the be-
coming Derby, and we had parted-my
ideal and for aye, and aye, and aye.
Alas!
You think did right, ne c'est pas9
"TIGER"
SKY PARLoR, CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Editor
-Criterion.-Dear Sir: I am sorry to say, 1
must again disappoint you with sheets
of Coming Events" Night before last l
slept but two hours, last night was utterly
worthless. could do nothing rational in the
way of work. am so disturbed and I'M
happy!
What do you think happened Thursdays
just about the same place and same time,
whom should l meet again, but my nice old
gentleman. Oh, but he is handsomel with
such a look-more than a look-that makes
me want 50 much TO know him. l know he
would be such good, true friend-and oh.
my dear sir, I am so desolate of friends !
He was carrying an umbrella, so was 1, and
we passed. like two ships at sea, as near as
we dared; / with my stoniest glare, he with
merry twinkle in his eye, and a halt in his
gait that told me, well as WANTED to know,
that I need not walk alone to lunch that
day, unless / wished. But I saw well
enough that he was wealthy gentleman,
who, no doubt, would be only too glad to
have little sport with the heart of poor
little maiden, who would have naught but
regret left to fill the emptiness in her life,
after he had fed to pastures new.
Nevertheless, after passing, a strong de-
sire possessed me to see how he walked,
mayhap wherein he might turn on the av-
enue, that would give me some clue to his
business, which desire was fed, as desires
ever will be, by nothing less than VS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25
THE BUTCHERS STRIKE.
The Men Dissatisf fed With the Condition
and Another General Strike Probable.

The Men Dissatisfied With the Conditions,
and Another General Strike Probable.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE butchers former
iy employed by Nelson Morris notified him
this morning that they were not quite
ready to go to work. They said that they
did not like the plan proposed under WHICH
they are requested to work, which is to
pay them so much per hour. Some OF
Swift's men also refused to go back and
retired for consideration.
The contract which the stock-yards
packers are requiring for the ex-strikers
to sign is leading to fresh complications,
and possibly another general strike
Many of the men who are not yet
employed say that they will never
sign any such agreement. The more
radical of the strikers are in
favor of renewing the fight, claiming that
Powderly ordered the men back upon the
supposition that no conditions would be
imposed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25
Frightened to Death.

[Burdette, in Brooklyn EaG e1
Never frighten children. man in
Trenton, whose fourteen-year-old boy got
to staying out too late nights, but black
mask on his face, hid in a dark alley and
jumped out at his son with a fearful yell
as the boy passed by. But it happened
that policeman was stroiling along at
the same time and, as he caught sight of
the masked figure, he shrieked with terror,
ran four miles at the top of his speed, and
dropped dead, while the boy. hastily call
ing together a mob of his fellows, pursued
his father down the alley with bricks and
language both hard. And yet, in spite of
these terrible lessons, there are grown
people who foolishly delight in frighten-
ing children. Still, the same grown per-
SON isn't liable to scare the same boy
oftener than once in a century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25
Over a Northumberland Precipico.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 17.-Late last even
ing a stage containing nine passengers
that left Leadville yesterday morning for
Aspen was caught in a snowslide on top
of the mountain fifteen miles east OF
Aspen, and the entire outfit was carried
over precipice 200 feet
A relief party from the Home stage sta
ton succeeded in digging the passengers
and driver out of the avalanche. Four
were unhurt, but Robert Dwyer, Chris
Conn. Duncan e. Robertson, /. A. Bird
we'll and Tillie Mcpherson are expected to
die.
down, on account of the severe storm last
night, no further particulars can pc mad.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25

SEVENTEEN years ago, when Pat Mccoy,
of Wilkesbarre, left his wife and went
West to make fortune, he was a very
spare man. The other day, when he re
turned with few thousand dollars and a
weight of two hundred and fifty pounds,
Mrs. Mccoy refused to recognize him as
her lean husband. She had not heard from
him during all his absence. Mccoy takes
her refusal to recognize him much to heart
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25
.srHAT THINGS ARE No WORSE"

sfTHAT THINGS ARE No WORSE"
From the time of our old Revolution,
When we threw OF the yoke of the King,
Has descended this phrase to remember,
To remember, to say. and to sing;
It's phrase that is full OF lesson,
1t can comfort and warm like a fire,
1t can cheer US when days are the darkest:
THAT things are no worse, o, my Sirer'
Twas King Georges Prime Minister said it,
To the King who had questioned in heat,
What he meant by appointing Thanksgiving,
In such times of ill luck and defeat;
What's the cause for your Day of Thanksgiv
ing,
Tell me, prayf'' cried the King, in his ire;
Said the Minister: This is the reason
That things are no worse, o, my Sirer'
There has nothing come down in the story
OF the answer returned by the King;
But think on his throne he sat silent,
And confessed it sensible thing.
For there's never q burden so heavy
That it might not be heavier still;
There is never so bitter sorrow
That the cup could not fuller fill.
And whatever of care or of sadness
Our life and our duties may bring.
There is always the cause for Thanksgiving
Which the Minister told to the King.
IT'S a lesson to sing and remember;
1t can comfort and warm like q fire.
Can cheer US when days are the darkest
THAT things are no worse. o, my Sire!'
Helen Jackson Oh. HI, in Wide Quake.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-25

great, big photographers standing way
out on the pavement, with its shelter, and
shade, and excuse, right on its beautiful
face! Oh, why will people do that which
they know they will be sorry for! And
why will inanimate things conspire, in
times of weakness, to lead the doubter to-
wards regretl This apple of Sodom came
in Ely way at my weakest, bidding me
halt-just moment-look at the pictures,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
POETRY.
Return.

The world is half iofpctiul oi the SNOW,
And all unhcediue of the Winter Aay
Will wind and sleet ACROSS the hills of gray.
1p' he ba, gone, and April does not know,
Coming h,r pat aitll elmnetinp tcrl aud free,
10 what dark andefla land 81 dreams and night
Ills step, have passed, hccdlcss ni that now light
Which floods the earth from happy scito SEA.
singing she aanez aud lIope is one with her
Hope OF new JOY in tender leaves that stir
an tcnder thoughts. And Love is swift To bring
lothc.e fair days hdf promise of her 9pdug.
rla is not dead. Within the hr wood Z, shade,
~ heron haunted Lake when days are itir,
ON magic woodland pipe again are played
And uingling music ut a Thousand lives.
Within her engthing tram, fair April being,
the South wind tine buds on switching wing,
A. dick as summer bees from nurnurons hives
The lear triamphat song of Mounting Lark.
off twticring oil the swallow ia the dark
Before TIM dawn orccps over sea and plain,
And the low note OF Thrush through quiet rain.
-Harf,y', Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
A Beautiful Present.

Tho Virgin Salt Co. of New Haven.
conn are making one Of tho bust offers
ever male in order to Introduce thrlr
salt. TO ask youy grocer for Virgin SAIL
and sot a pair of Doves beautifully llho-
4raphed in ten eolor> on large card.
niue by ten inches. Virgin salt ! ah>a-
mtely the rleane>t. purr>t and White>t
salt ever seen OF used Put w ln fancy
eulorcd packages lined With cnamcled pa
paper to prevent >alt from hardening \
large package costs only lact>.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
Democracy Against the Soldiers.


party toward ~" iot7l ss'"ftp. am ta'4t
Al'9"- ud orphan. @as hs,ef Hpas
clearly eApa-ea iinn "Hu 10 prra4-
Ion Wa nfH2'' forward 5t Nr Ngrz
s3n. spanking for himself speaker az
.#-lr an Nj EandaH# fHe iafer Dsia4=
efdllf ieader- Who i9rH Tire I1aiat.tt II
the '"lnmliiee on IHlic-. 70 max = % Or
a"r Ia i9nd d9@n ans nsa pension - $.
lati2h WITH provision T.. ia. -si.is maass
lhcreI"r '3 special iaN. - a'nutf
10 max pensions eH'9- aud 70 ..aieai
All bills 10 pro{lde iaf 1F Hf-a1.el 'e',t=
an ana liielf arrfudeht laHlle- Ra. sa=
ieaieI aiit - 'he compact ahd autHet.=
HI 9pP7>ii"9 ~ ne Republican, mHHf=
ny 81 Ah' H'9~r VIM Hualy i9Hea aH
apahH'it'neh' ~ the scheme Among
INC strongest ana most eloquent -Frsa hes
mad" IN that debate Wa THAT 81 Con
sr"->l"an bnrf""~ - M'emsau wta'-s
P'"'i a. IA ''s5aisf f. We'll kue"A II Hlf
N'aie
MI HURON Nf speaker In We
course nj near! HsH' var eNprrshee
IL "A "ein3tr ~ the llaa~'. Of RePrs,'H-
,a'4A'> 10 tsl friHtiu1'r - hasr fter
4''"iI opposition .n industrious a. iir
,he we are no" called mon - consider
t"i ihE Hi,t Nun. Heiirfr .n Me al--
10y 81 - ~iail7n ID tins hntrrumeH' =
=, Pi"PeNea 10 ctah'5t tn the rHie> II THE
mus pi Representatives. provision
ahlIl3 u III 9flef- Wien certain e.H-,
81 oi'ls J. ulaef c"h>ldtrdtipf Involving
-" ~ ''"9Hufe 81 money. 70 e1"r an
am li''ln'hl 10 >a'h measure if9po> -
d" M I'a>e 81 TAXATION >unlrleh' lp mot
me i'r22a9it requirements 81 ,1'h enact
'"t,,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
BsL.ls5ghsESS,


Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
3urred tongue, vomiting of bile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like a
filter or sieve, 70 cleanse impu-
rites Of the hood. BY inregu-
larity in its action CT Suspen-
sions OF its functionG, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
blood, causinGjaundice ,salloW
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrhCG, q languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection of tic liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by tho
grand regulator G TIE liver
and hillary Css, ans, LUBBOCK
BLOOD BlTTERS. 1t acts upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sideways for the outlet
of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
A Public Benefaction.

How Ia laundry linen n il i done in
Troy. y y has been kept a secret long
enough. it can and should he done in cv-
cry family. The ELASTIC SEARCH is
the only starch in the United States that
is put up 10y men who ave Il practical
knowledge of the laundry profession. II
requires no cooking, keeps the iron from
sticking and linen from hlistcrug while
ironing. and gives shirts. CUT, and col
lars that stiffness and bcautiful polish
they have when new, Which. every body
knows keeps thcn clean twice IL long.
Beware of limitations. See HAT the name
i. & Ill BINGER BRO. New Haven.
CnMn. i nn nNnrN nAcknor.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
STEAM DYE HOUSE!

Aud Fancy Dyeinp establishing nj Wafer street
Au-u-ta, Me. Established 1851
f. BARBIER 4 co.
Awarded first prentiumtt Ma'ne STATE fAlf So.
Thi- wei known establishment II conducted by
HrSt-cass French Dyer.
Any kinds Of dress goods in the piece or IL 'sarm
ent dyed ceanscd and rehnshed Gents ga
10 wear Carpets and Lac turtnins ccai cd
send Tor circular and prlec lit, Velvet trimming,
IT sleigh dyed ana restored to thor Hf'hi I'VE o3lof
,vithont ripmnr St1tc Agency Tor the New En-
f,nnd Cripc and Lace kcimlshng Go. uld Grape
Lee. Htrraui aud Grenadines, however 4oiied
~ faded, rcfnishcd, warranted eq"a 10 new
New Crap greatly improved
y. h. Wine ace handsomely cleaned at 10"
ast nrir,s steam Feather Bed Rrnoyalng'
Feather Beds, Pillows and Cnrled Hair cIranst"oy
Ms-cs KING CLARK. Agents
t,ol Skow hogan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14

ON and alter Monday, June ls, lS.d, Trains viii
n follows .
Passenger rrair Leaves Skowhceau. for all
FONTS wcsl At 20 \ NJ. Passenger Train Ar
rtvr- n' Skuwhcenu - + NJ.
Mixed TrainlcaycS ~Newhc Ean al 40 p NJ ,
mo arriye- at 80 A. M, every morning except
Monday Mai on all train oHl and IN
The %. NJ. mixed train cannoci- at NaerVHe
with Fast Npr, : trair- for Portland. Boston,
Rangor, Bar IlurhuT ami II. John, and cuhh'es
passengers 10 take ui.ht Pullman for Portland
and Boston.
on Mo day Morning. - Freight train leaves
SkuNhc- mn AT Il "a \. VI. connecting at Wafer
vile with passenger trtlu leaving AT % t0'
Belfast Ilttsit ii AID Bangor
pAN~ON TUCkER. Gcu'l Manager
F.E. BOUTHBY. Gen Pass'r Agt. II 8
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14

To most children. the harc suggest on
Of a dose If castor oil i nau>eatn.
When rhi,Ici> necessary for thu little
auy>. IL, Ayers Cathariic Pills Tley
al, safe ami pleasant 10 TAKE. Try IT,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
MOOSE RIVER STAGE.
New Carriag es.

Connects with the Stages from
Skowhcgan ut The Forks.
DAVIS {. PlERt' +, Propr
Moose River. Dec. 2l, 1850.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
For. sale.

The .uhscriber has For sale good flat, squire
edged, cellar or wall stone enough 4 3 ar
liars.
Also leo o feet stasun.d spruce finr ami
Birch boards plaincd aud ready Tor nsr
Junc alst, lS>ti.
Cil.l IL II RRll.I.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14

TGrrlIoNI~ .-Our esteemed couttm-
porarN the t,Iphc- Democrat i authority
for the assertion that mt Il recent Cabinet
meeting the MON cr> reported. at Mr.
GicNclaud'N request. the number of trle-
phones Used IN The departments. II was
found that the tota number. not iuelud-
ing the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing, was lao. and the cost of the trlc-
phone service in the departments about
sljouo a year Mr.. cleveland thinks
that some of these telephones can he dis
pcu>ed with The Hon. Augustus II
Garland reported that the number of tel
ephoncs in the Department of Justice i
ten. He failed To include the pan-Elrc-
trio telephone. The cost Of which To the
Government will he S5o0,ooO. The cost
10 the Administration and the Democratic
party cannot be estimated a> yet bat il
may I've greater than Mr. Cleveland i'm
agincs II Nr Cleveland wants To make
"A saving in the public service, the first
thing for him to do is to take the Pam
Electric telephone nut of the Department
of Justice y Y sam.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14

All this toll, pe>tilcucc and fierce heat
could have borne with deep joy, hut t.
SEE the strrtchrr brought 10 the gates cv-
cry hour, laden with men foamiug in the
mouth, and black in the face. not with
the gore of battle. hui with The horrible
DETACHMENT of ior more dreadful or
deadly than the Russian or the plague
oh. il j. terrible ........ Danish this dead
Hest foe of all from your ranks
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
Dyspepsia Cured.

i would be impossible f4- nv % de-
scribe what | suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up 10 td- tine l began
taking Ayers Sar>apariila. | WAS under
the care Of various phv>ician, and tried
a great many kinds OF medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After takin. Aver Sar,aparil.a for
q short time, NY headarhe disappeared,
and my stomach performed ii. duties more
perfectly. TODAY my health Is COM
lletely restored. Mary H4rIcr. SPRING
t,ll. Mass.
have been greatly benefited By the
prompt Use OF Ayers Sar>aparil.a. IL
tones and invigorates the system, regulates
the action Of the digestive and sentative
organs, and yitalizes the blood. IL IS.
without doubt, the most reliable blood
purifier YET discovered. II. II. johnson,
5>3 Atlantic ave. Brooklyn, y. y.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver & Co, Lowell. Mas.
Price IL; ak bottles, IS,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14

-pnft reduced to i.so per year, in advance;
as-7s cents for Six Months.
1870 cents for Three Months
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
Somerset Reporter,

Tho LARGEST ana hEsi fAffk IN the County
ENLAR5Ep AND IMPROVED.
toCAI NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE.
AGRICULTURAL READING.
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
The Somerset reporter., 1886-07-14
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

Prepared BY DR.. J C. Aver & Co, Lowell. Mass.
Price al; ak bottles, IS,