davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-29
Hogan and Party.

SAN Francisco, July 2O-Gen. John
A. Logan and party of go members of
the Grand Army OF the Republic left
Chicago yesterday in a handsomely
equipped train to attend the eucamp-
ment in this city. The party will stop
in Salt Lake City compile of days, arri9-
, 1886-07-29
uInber 25.
Hall s v:s5;s:s= :;:;;;:s Hair Renewer.

Tie advance Of time is. LcraIded by
bieachcd, thin, and falling hair. BY the
Use Of Halls Hair RCncwCr, the hair may
be restored 10 is original color, lustre, and
vitality. u. y. johnson, Fitchburg.
Mass, writes: Ny h2ir WIS weak, thin,
and full Of dJudruG. Halls Hair Remover
has removed the daEdruI, and caused
vigorous growth Of new hair" Abel II.
Smith, Portsmouth, Va, writes: "My
hair had nearly all fallen out, and that
which was left was dry and dead. fused
one bottle Of Halls Hair
, 1886-07-29

bring for this gear, S4JUNsJ. rs asHlng-
ton Territory today ranks third in the
, 1886-07-29

NEw IoRK, July 22.-The first haic OF
new crop hops. known rs Palmer Sec J.
lings, grown 1T C3oPefstuwn N. ",
received u the Produce Exchange by J.
x S@ott !, to Sester my, was h"aSht hE
he LoD- i-!eaf asa! New York Ae
- .,-,..-.r --t !ist a-r-s r,,ar
, 1886-07-29
Gladstone DespOBdent.

London, July 20.-Aiter the Cabinet
meeting Mr.. Gladstone held reception
in the council hail to q number of lis
friends, including Baron Wolverton,
Lord Granville, Lord R1zebery, Baron
Mason and Arnold Morley. Mr.. Glad.
stone referred in despondent terms tc
hia failing powers, stating that he would
be unable to fight in the face of an
| embittered Parliament. He would dc
his best, but he urged his followers to
prepare to rely on other leaders.
LONDON, July Gladstone, at
O'Clock this afternoon,'rcceived from The
| Queen her acceptance of the designations
of himself and his Ministers. The
Marquis of Salisbury left Dieppe today
| for London.
, 1886-07-29
Victoria and Puget Soma R0ElG.

on md aft-- ami! 2ud, 5 SteaW-hip5 cIrrJin!
-...- H-lf.ufc Majesty Mails, wiz leave iiTosd
va War-f. No /. =, Francisco, every FIiiiA
q; IA m. lrr VICTORIA. PORT TON e,sENi'
-.--1trl'i . ..I TACOMA arriving IT N.ci.Fii
.--r-y H.gnIUr IT Il .. N Port tnNn5oiI at
-aeE.... very NouIfv p. III. auI Tacoma ssef!
III =d.E 81. IH gvH-e-tu- "ih steamers 70
An IA IS Hb ..p and with si-IUJ Is, PIC, g
, 1886-07-29
Halls Hair Remover,

Eenewcrabout ten years, with satisfactory
results" /. c. Perkins, Obcrlin, Ohio
writes: ~ consider Halls Hair RenewcI
the best hair prcserycr in use. [ have
used it for the past twenty years, and lny
hair Is i'll is vigorous and healthy condi-
ton rs when was 80 years Of age. Not
sign Of gray hair 10 be seen anywhere
Dwight L. Chamberlain, Oakland, Calito:-
nia, writes: Ny Eaic, which was nearly
white, has been restored 10 Is original
color and luxuriauce hy tl.e use CT Halls
Hair Remover
, 1886-07-29

FoR SAL One good work *, good :
feet inches. Apply 10 Henry Bash j
, 1886-07-29

In no other medicinal preparation
have the results of the most Intelligent
study and scientific inquiry been SO
steadily and progressively utilized as in
Ayers Sarsapari!ia. 1t leads the list as
a truiy scientific preparation for all
blood Diseases.
, 1886-07-29
F'ailura OF ,!.c Hop Crop.


PUyALLUP, Wash. Terri, July 2I-
Private dispatches just received here
report that the great impending failure
Of the hop crop in New York State Is an
accomplished fact. and that large areas
of the hep fields have gone black and
are entiCely beyond recovery. Prices
arc advancing rapidly, aud if tue least
mishaP befalis the English crop, prices
will go M with Il bound 1t is now
known that there will not be enough
hops raised IN the United Slatee to
supply the demand. and tina: importa-
tions from Europe must follow.
New YoBK, July 2I.-The Commercial
Bulletin says, The adyices from the hop
growing sections of this stale are the
the worst received. Tue probabil-
tiles, In The estimation Of local mer-
chants, are decidedly against more
than one-third Of last years yield.
! Sales have not been made a5 above %
cents ii this market. but 80 and 81 cents
! were paid D.. the interior The fret
/ bale ct new r;Hte hops was received from
/ Coopers,OWu yesterday. This Is coHsId
cred unuzuai!y early. Reports from the
! fields in tie interior are still very dis
couraging- 5, ne authorities estimating
that there will not be more than d two
/ thirds crop"
, 1886-07-29

g1hIy ut HIuIseTy with olT CLarIes Dixie,
and granting Mr.. Crawford a divorce.
, 1886-07-29

take pL.cB from Uu!nn wharf tomorrow
tFriday) 1T l0:3D, a. NJ.
, 1886-07-29
TELEGRAPnIC DISPATCHES.


LONDON, July 20.-At Cabinet meet
ing this afternoon it was decided to
Immediately place the designations of the
Cabinet IN the hands of the Queen. The
meeting was held at Gladstone's official
residence in Downing street. The street
was crowded with DeODie
, 1886-07-29

and now rejoice in The possession of hair
rs abundant rs ever L. J. Adams, ST.
Paul. Nlinn., writes: a diseased scalp
caused my hair to faf out, and, after
using Il number of preparations without
avail. finally tried Halls Hair Remover,
which caused : vigorous new growth. ]
an still using it, and could ask for no
better results" Mrs. Il. II. Corning,
Battle Creek, Mich, writes: "By the use
of Halls Hair RcncwcT, my head, which
was quite bald, has been covered with
f,,o c--oyy-fh of J-oITr10r bgi.O
, 1886-07-29
EACIFIC COAS'S
/ ii zIgs
STRilISHII' Cj)lPINI
ALASKA ROUTE.

The steamship idaho, carrying TIE L. =. Mai,
ssfI. rom TO7iftirI OREGON, on or about April
A,,-I ap F-d 4i-y e, Tor PORT Townsend. Nictpr.
gnt Na;s:mo. T.. l., Fort Wrangel, Sitka, are
Tun.sE. Alaska, connecting ct Port Townsend
SO, The steamer sailing from san Francisco u
! tT,fi! > april -, and Aay II, for Victoria a"f
! T!,--rf s.itaa- pa- advertisement herein.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
MIX Adulteration.

A new system of milk adnltei
ton has recently attracted the
tracted the attention "a the authut
ties in many western cities, Whit 4,
il has been extensively Introduce
A mixture of various chemicals
diluted with water and added
pure milk in equal quantities. I,
solution costs cent per gallo .
and thus a ten gallon can may
increased to twenty gallons by Il
expenditure of about ten cents.
taste and appearance the bogus IA
ticle is indistinguishable from the
real, and it is even asserted that
the ordinary chemical analysis, to
which samples of tactical fluids are
subjected by experts, would not
show that anything was wrong
with milk thus manufactured
Nevertheless the inventors claim
that, inasmuch as the mixture con
tans all the elements in concen-
trated form which 90 to make ny
the beverage distilled from the COW
it is, therefore, healthtul, seems
scarcely credible when one eonsid.
rrs the ingredients of which it is
composed, which are as follows;
Three ounces pr0toxide soda, -
ounces common saltpetse, u ounces
bicarbonate soda, IL ounces glyccr
inc, so ounces salt, II pounds su.
gar. Directions; Mix with "a gal
Ions of water and let stand for five
| hours.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Cultivate the Trees.
I Mirror end Farmer


A few years ago | plowed a piece
of ground on which we g yo apple
tees which had made no 6.owtl
for two or three yeas. The trees
were stained aId dwal fed and
seemed of no V: 'ue yeo I allowed
them to stand in the ground for the
sake of the eyDe iment. | summer
fallowed the ground the two follow
ing seasons. The t.i'd season 4
dressed the ground with barn man
ure and plan, ID it with com. Th'
second year | summer lallowed the
ground the trees bean to gov.
In the spring, as they were leafing
out, it was interesting - no ice tue
very itch dark . cen co'or of The
leaves aud their unusual size, even
in comparison with other trees That
wore in thrifty condition. The
tees made an enormous ( OwUh
that season, as If to make up for
lost lime. They have grown each
year since AMI a.e now fine trees.
There is DO doubt lut the soil
around trees becomes compact and
hard and needs TO he stirred occa-
even though no manure is
applied TO the soil. | have Bald
win orchard, which set out four
yelrs ago, of nearly 700 trees which
b had no manure applied since
the, Trees were set out, and then on
ly shoveliul to each tree yet the
trees are making good growth by
simply blowing the ground once or
twice each year. S
North Anson, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Shortage In Wool.

The American AgIiculturjst says:
There is firm conviction that the
supply of wool is short the world
over. while the consumption of that
staple is large and increasing. The
clip o" Monte, dec and Buenos Ay.
rt wool 10 1000, 900 pounds short
of last year. There has been a
great destruction of sheep by floods
throughout South America, and no
wool can be obtained from there
until the new clip. Almost all the
Australian wool here ard in New
York has been ordered to London
and sold at higher figures than are
current here. Such shipment of
fine foreign woods from here means
that European manufacturers real
Use the scarcity of their trades of
wool, and propose to buy their
stock at any market which has the
wool. American manufacture, $
will wake later in the season and
realize the full meaning of the
shortage in wool as exhibited in a
marked advance in prices I 'e
London wool sales opened |; i
Tuesday with a high range q,
p.ices. Wool has been selling
to low, but, with positively
creasing demand, the outlook
favorable for those farmers "
still have wool to sell, and for til
who have determined to hold
to increase their flocks of sheep.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Wheat After oats.

Oats are one of the severest crops
in taxing fertility that the farmer
grows. They l1peu late, and these
two facts combined make them an
undesirable crop to prOcede wheat.
The production of crop of oats
takes the same kind of elements as
a wheat crop, and after it is Oft the
soil is pumped dry of the iood that
the growing wheat plant needs. The
difficulty is aggravated if an effort
is mace to SOW the wheat early.
This means blowing and seeding
with little preparation and with
probably two grains OF scattering
oats for every one of wheat 10 come
up and contest with the moro val
uavle grain for what pant food
there is. The oat plant grows with
"a large broad leaf, which quite over.
shadows the wheat until frost kills
it. The only way to get good wheat
crops after cats is to harvest the
latter very eaily, cutting rather
green, and getting the crop in with
as little Smelling as possible. Then
plow at once, and afterwards pull
vcrize, roll and harlem the surface
by cultivation for two, or, if posi-
BILE, three weeks before seeding. In
this way not only will good seed
bed be obtained, but some plant
food will be developed. The oa.s
which have scattered will be cult.
waited under the surface, and thus
increase bo,h moisture and fertility.
We would have this done thorough
ly, even if tae preparation delayed
seeding till the l.is. days of Septe n
Der or early in October. No de.ay
in sowing whe. t ter oats is preju-
deal to the crop if the tine is judi
iciously occupied in preparing ME
seed bed. When ever ything is ready
drill in POO pounds of phosphate
with the seed. No matter how rich
the land i. viii not bring good
wheat after oats without an adfit
local supply of phosphate.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

A GOOD WORD FOR THE ST.
ROW. have in my galden
wards of five hundred cabb
plants, the heads well under
and growing rapidly. The
bage worm, often sucl a pest in
cabbage patch is here but he d
not stay long enough il do
harm. A number of sparrows
De seen every day hopping 10
cabbage to cabbage, hunting
and eagerly devouIing the woir
as fast as they make their appea
ance. | called IA neigbbor TO looi
at them and we both realized tina
the sparrow is the farmers friend.
S. Il. EMERSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Household Hints.

A pretty hammock pillow
made of bright awning cloth, w
some simple design set between
stripes.
The taste of fish may be remove
very etfectua'ly rom steel kniv'
and forks by rubbing them wit
1. esh orange or lemon peel.
Rainwater is best for toilet pur
poses, and keeps the skin so.t ant
smooth. Boiled rainwater is con
sidered as effective as a Turk isl
bath i'll removing tan.
Lemon is always good for tt,
hands; it cleanses them as well Il
soap and makes them SOFT. lol
should clean the nails with IA brusl
if necessary, but it is better to ru'
the fingers aud nails with the hal
of ~ lemon, thrusting the finger IN
to it and turning until the nails arr
perfectly clean. Lemon will like
wise prevent the skin at the root OF
the nails from growing upward.
To clean windows, wash witt
lukewarm wa'er, rub with any
clean, dry clotn to take off the first
dampness, then finish with piece
OF chamois. A large one can bt
purchased for fifty cents, and it will
last a lifetime and save so much
hard work. When soiled, wash in
soap suds, rinse well and dry, then
rub it in the hands 10 make it soft.
For silver it is unequalled. Also
wiring it in tepid water, and use it
to rub off the finger marks on the
piano, then rub with dry one.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Wonders Of Diet.

The Roman soldier who built
such wonderful roads and carried
such weight of armor and lug
gage as would crush the average
farm hand, lived on coarse brown
bread and sour wine. They were
temperate In diet, regular and con-
slant in exercise. The Spanish
peasant works every day and dane
es half the Dight, yet eats only his
black bread, onions and watermel-
ons. The Smyrna potter eats only
little fruit and some olives. He
eats no beet, pork or mutton, yet
he walks of wit his load of eight
hundred pounds. The coolie, fed
on rice, is more active and can en-
dure more than the negro fed on
fat meat. The heavy work of the
world is not done by men who eat
the greatest quantity. The fastest
and longest winded horse is not the
biggest eater. Moderation in diet
seems to be The prerequisite for en-
durancc-
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

CLEARI.JG A MEADow.-To clear
a meadow OF alders ard other
growth and make a glass field of it,
first cut the small bushes with a
bush scythe, then cut the alders
out by the roots. Let ore man hold
the bunch to one side while anoth,
er man strikes "a few clips in the
ground close to the alders, then
bend the bunch the other way, and
a few strokes with the axe close un.
der the bunch clears them. Grab
out all the trees by cutting their
roots off and letting them blow over
or hitch tackle and with team
pull them over. Alter the land is
cleared pillow with sharp steel n
chilled pillow, leave the dead furro =
o zen for drains end NOW yo +
meadow with a machiue and +: 3
with a horse rake.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

The September rerOrt of the
Agricultural Department is encou
aging as making certain that our
important crops are at least up to
the average, and some cases above
it. The yield of spring wheat is
better than was expected both in
quantity and in quality. The con-
ditiOn of the cot Oh crop is better
in September than in August fo
the first time in Yeas and a total
production of more than 5000, 900
bales is certainly expected. Coz
has fallen off and is now nineteen
points below last year, but the
crop has about matuled and is es.
timated at 1000, OOQ,OOO against
$40, GOO, 900 in 1885 and LOO, 600.
200 in 1884. The wheat crop is es.
tima&ed at 441,OO0. O0D bushels az
compared with 1857, OOO, 900 in 1885
513y OO0,0O in 1884. These crops
will bring as large amounts Of
money from Europe, and they are
now enriching every railway in the
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

TICKETS for Sale at the Ticket Offices
Oh board the Steamer, and by the Drivers
Of the Stages.
TICKET AGENTS r B. Heselton,
Skowhcgan; Geo. II. Pishon, Pishon's
Ferry; A. S. Pease, Fairfield; L. +.
Shaw. Wateryille; WIN. hurry, North
EaAsllboro: A. NJ. Bradley 4 Son, L. w.
Bush Getchell's Corner; g. l.. Randall,
Rive SIDE
&g~Passensers holding tickets between
Skop hogan aud The Forks, VIII be con
vtyed by the Mail Team; tickets will not
/ be r. deemed frou ans other person.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
The American Farmer. Free I

A sixteen page Agricultural Magazine
published monthly by Z. A. X. Hackett,
Fort Wayne, Iudianna, a leading publica-
tiou devoted to the interests OF the Farm
er, Stock Breeder, Dairyman Gardener,
and their household, aud every species of
industry connected with that great por-
ton Of the people of the void, is offered
free n all new subscribers to the Somer-
set R9pOIrxR. who will pay one year In
advance end 70 al subscribers who will
pay I'll azrsarages and one year In sd-
vance. The p,ice OF the Farmer is 800
per yeas ard It ID well worth the money.
This oGhr b for the months Of September
and October only. Remember el.5O ~
cures ~ Rnr0RTxR and the Farmer one
y&0f.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

The arrangement of dinner is
thoroughly physiological. A new
medical treatise says it is p,ope" to
begin with soup, because the stom-
ach, being in condition of repose
must not be awakened roughly but
excited gently by easily digested
food. Fish is next added, because
the fibre of it is naturally broken
up and the albuminoids, being fine
ly divided. do not shock the stom-
ach. The inel Tia of the stomach is
broken up and the fibrin of the
beef can be readily digested.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
The Maine Stallion Award

The stallion premium at The New Eng
land Fair, about which there is so much
discussion every year among everybody
Interested in trotting stock, has been de-
cided upon the scale of points made by
or. f. O. Beal of Bangor, and whichn
coming more and more in favor with The
horsemen every year. Last year 1t was
iivided between the chestnut stallion
Fearnaught, Jr., owned by Mr.. L. J.. Nor
cross of Manchester, and the black stat
lion Black Pilot, owned by Gen John 1.
Richards Of Gardiner THIS year the for.
mer horse takes The prize, with Black Pl-
lot second. aud Dr.. Franklin owned by
Mr.. +. J. Lawrence of Fairfield, CLOSE
third. In the scale given Fearnaught, Jr.
wins on his own record aud that OF his
sire. while DR.. Franklin. who is third
beats both horses in rega'd to gait ano
general make up. The winner will vary
from year to year according to the per
fermances of the stations emselvcs ane
their get. All three Of the horses are
splendid animals, and that Maine possess
es such good ones is very creditable to
our horsemen.
che follow ng scale shows the point
scored by each stallion
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

Dir. ;'iercc's "Fayai;e Pre- ,ci. pr,on' is
most powei FIJI ssorat'ye tonic, and
combines the mo t valuable nerviue prop
erties; especially adapted to the wrnts Of
deoiliiated ladies' suffering from weak
back, inward fever, congestion, inflama-
ton, or liberation, or from nervousness
or neurali@ic pains, by druggists
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

Are you disturbed al night and broken OF YOU
rest by sick chiid suffering and crying with pam
OF cutting teeth! II so ,Cnd nj once and get DO =
Tie OF MKS. WINSTON SOOTHING SYRUP FoR
CHILDREN rEETulNG. 1t value Il lnCiCulable Ii
VIII relieve the poor htle sufferer immediately
Depere upon It, mothers, there is no mistake
about it, |, cures dis>enlery aud darrtoea, lc,
ulates the stomach undOowels, cures wind cole
softcns the gums, reduce inflammation, aud glvcs
tone and rnrgy TO The whole system. Mis. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP For CHILDREN lEkTHiNG
= pleasant to the taste and is the prescription Of
1 ne OF the oldest and best lehlle NURSES ahd
physical : in the United States, and is FOR sa'e
ny all druggists thloughuu, the world. Price %
cents Il . zoe. Qy3j)
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

Daniel Weymouth of Morrill,
brought into Belfast Saturday a
yoke of oxen girtiDg 8 feet l inch.
The pair weighed 44G5 pounds, and
there was but 20 pounds difference
in the weight of the two. They
are said to be the best pair of
matched oxen ever raised in Waldo
County.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Maine Cent? r. r.
CHANGE OF TIM e.

On md after Monday, June 1s, 1855, Trains will
ruu az follows:-
Pa ,enger Train Leaves Skowhegan. for all
points west at 20 A. NJ. Passenger Train Ar
iiyee at Sk0whegan ~ p NJ.
Mixed Train leaves Skowhegan at 30, +. NJ
and arrives All 80 A. NJ, every morning eScepl
Monday Mai on allirains out ana IN
The p. NJ. mixed train ronnec,' at WateIY1le
with Fast Express trains for P,i,laud B0>taa
Bangor, Bar lIarnor and st John, and enables
passengers to take night Pullman Tor Portland
and Boston
On Monday Mornings Il Freight tain leaves
SkuNhrsau At & 30 \. NJ. connect ~ at Wa -
Vile with IH- cnger 'tiin leaving AT 05 f6i
Belfast FIT ,itH and Iiaus ut.
PAY~ON TUCKER, GEM Manager.
+. Il. BOO1HBY. Gen Pass'r Agl. 10
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
EAST MADISON, NE.
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.
Commissioners Notice,

The rnde,si-ne Commissioners aopoint ed
by the JucSe of r., ohate fc; sonciset county
10 receive and examine he clai us of he crroit
ors against The es.a,e o. Herbert W. Ldmunds
la'e Of Canaan deceased re p. rsente. insUiyent.
give nO.ice That an additional time of sir
months form The 3ist day ofAug AID 1855 are
allowed Tor sad creditors tn p, eseni and proye
ihei. clai nsrnd that they will be In session foi
the pun pose ~ irceiviug esaid claims and
proc, ut the IOWA Hall In Can aap, aid
County ON the seventh day Of u, ober next
aid on the seven.d day OF Deoenibe, next "A,
ten OF tue clock IN the orenoon OF cnch day.
E EJHI pAs E9F1H' commissioners.
3t37
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Notice of Foreclosure.

BE amiu 6. CL'e of Smi,h i"idm the couu =
OF So nt''Sct aud :, q of M.tur. by his 1eet
GATED he tween Vt hi day OF No, .pIber A. d.
lts5 recorded III C Snilei set Re iSttN q
Dtrt4, EUuk 49, Pa %, couvt We, - me. ri
dc-'si ned, hio'} . e, n -. parcel o. ~.
50 te situg ed J. smithtie a'o.csaid. m
M ltrd rs u uws; st. Tia ~ land .o..at "
oWn,u by rl,hon stevens. West hv land tCrh,-
" owned by John W Rove; No,.h - on
cr9 unknown. lid Il lying ON the II sid o.
lhc East Pond on 50 do pnC l'', - up
o. % the size of what Is c.,llet Grecns Hiol'I-
tim, con piniu ii I, ne - noe or less e lei
lac Cedar IT. and ,e'pg tle - e conveyed
@ said Gage by deed al Eeunch &c d, ed
December %, 1872. Aud tIe "on1 oIoh o. Ii
mortgage having been broken, |. the ruders il
ca by reason thereof claim orec0su t..
Sep,em ,cr 2nd, 1886. THOMAS T&ACE.
3W.Jr
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

Anxious mother-"It was after .
O'Clock, when Clara came down 10 break
fast this morning, and the poor girl did
nj look we'll at all. Her system needs
toning up. What do you think Of ron?s
Good idea" "What kind of iron had
She better take?' "She haG better take
"A flat iron
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

They went out 10 the cleaning, listen
in. 10 The music of the insect world.
"Ar.hur, sue exclaimed, breaking tne
noisy Silence, "how delightful, and yet
now sad, is he monotonoIs chorus OF
those toad>tOols = 'road>tools my
dea = replied Arthur; 81 think yuu
mean or.ckets." YES, crickels; that's
what mean. knew it WAS something
o sit on"
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
rErANUs COR locKJAW),

Epilepsy. Hysteria, Tic-Douloureux, even the con-
vuisions Of II ydrophoba. can DO relieved and cured
by the use Of Hubbaris Elixir Of Opium. safe
injurious properties of opium have been removed.
Its wonderful power to allay pain, relieve spas
modic cow usions and induce delicious and restfnl
sIeen ara found IN no other known medicine. 1t
is tie only remedy used in many Of the institu-
lions for the cure Of the opium habit, Price, IS
cents per bottle. Sold everywhere. Doolittle q
smith, Agents, Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

When the system Is debil' ated by dis
ease, 1t should be strengthened and re-
uewed with Ayers Sarsapa.,la. This
medicine inval iaoly proves Itself worthy
of all chat can be said In its favor. Sold
10y druggists and dealers in medicines.
Price 81 Six bottles, So.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

DERSoNAI. II will cost only Il postal
L card 10 invest gate IL business required little
capital In which men are making from sc to
$50 year. Send for circulars describing u
new pubicatiOn for which we want represen.
tStives everywhere. No competition. as there
10 nothing like II. Experienced men pronounc
Write ct once to Z. L. FAlEcHILO, Publisher,
70 MIX st Boston. lw37