davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Check Relns.
American Agl.irulturist.

Check reins, as IA general rule,
are of little use on the road, except
in the case of invcterate stumblerS.
These it is necessary to sometimes
check up high, so as to make them
lift their feet, and besides, if they
do trip, check rein finishes them
severely. Stumbling is chitiey due
to bad shoeing hence this use of
the check, sav0rs of needless cruel
ty. II a horse shows tendency to
stumble, pull off his shoes and drive
him are-foot, being careful not to
break his hoofs. He will soon get
over the tendency in all probability.
When the feet wear, if they do, so
as to neccssitate shocing, if it is
summer weather put on toe clips
only, and renew them often. The
check rein is used to make IL natur-
ally headed horse carry his
head high, or as high as his mate,
and it is often made an instrument
of wanton tortue, by unteellng
grooms and drivers. The real USE
of the check is to prevent horse
getting his head to the ground
when standing. 1t is of no use at
all, except as above explained,
when travelling. Every horse
works better without one, whatever
work he does.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Shrewd Uncle Stead.

"Uncle Stead" is what they called
a shrewed old gentleman, who used
to live in Winthrop, IA little way
out of the village, up the side of the
pond, near Readfield. One of his
fellow citizens was man named
Lovejoy. Uncle Stead met Love
joy in the village one day, and said
to him: "Lovejoy, there's poor
woman lives out on the edge of the
town that needs some provisions.
Pm willing to supply her, but I've
sold my horse and have no means of
getting the stuff to her. Now, I'll
buy barrel of flour and ham and
some other supplies, if you'll carry
them out to her with your team
Lovejoy said, certainly, he'd be
very glad to do it. Accordingly,
Uncle Stead bought a barrel of -four,
a ham, bucket of sugar, etc, and
telling Logejoy where the lady lived
sent him of on the errand of char,
ity, with the good things in his
pung.
Lovejoy easily found the house,
where the woman lived. He un.
loaded the goods, putting like
grampus he rolled the barrel of
flour in, and said to the woman
"Mr. Steadman sent you the pro
visions. He's mighty kind heart.
ed man to send You all these things.
"Well, / don't know why he
shouldn't send them to mew ex-
claimed the woman in surprised &C.
cents. "He's my husband.'
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Now Years Advice.

DO not look backward, collisions
seldom occur at that end of the
train except from irate fathers and
to lazy people. Look ahead Be
ware of the Rocks that are i'll the
paths of life. Is your tailor's bill
paid Then you might remember
him with "a check, to balance.
Tailors are human like the rest OF
us. The spending of a dime more
than the earnings is the cause of
misery and all debts paid and a
dime left is happiness. If you did
not find happiness last year try this
recipe. Have "A home if you haven't
one. A lone man is lonesome
one. Making two persons happy is
doubling happiness. BE just, and
fear not Shakespeare or any ancl-
ent mariner. TO day is the thresh-
old of a year. 1t is carpeted to
some while to others it is very
bare.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
POETRY.
on tho Pane.

Each night, When At l4st tor bed am dressed,
dance about I caper here and there
And when mamma looks thoroughly distressed,
dar and hug her like gr11ly bear,
And eh IT,, queer VIA, mischief hlls m, head.
The moment am all prepared tor bed.
And ", las, nigh, somehow ie'tqaite ,u.ii
The moon outside was beaa4ins ed'u and high
The curtain Just above my Nind1w.sill
showed ne the freeing laVo,, the erys sSy
Yet ali now bleak and cherries va the sAy
Nv extra hlanke, warmed at we'll, Last night
But when rose this morning. every pane
Was eru,ted thiok with hlns oi giisicniag frost
From gfiei, At FIRST, / scarcely could feir"a'
To find iuv vic,, ifir SO blurred ial i'-t
/ missed sp man, dall familiar thing
That winter tn the gintry landscape brings.
But a. / watched tiase yiuda,q.pane> no nlatc
lacked tbr accustomed glimpse II grass aud tree
A hundred prettier sights, unseen hrinre,
Were ftllcd with happier memories iur ne,
on every altered pane seemed to trace
New summer blooming in old summer. plasr'
And VT how pale 1t bloomed how ifec from stir
The very fern that waved IN gcntier brcgze
Were bending here. a, tirhe As once they ~efc'
Before the eafiest hough> ef slender tree
! And as for flowers. halt dazed grew,
! Remembering man, that loved aud NHeas.
Slim coil, oi sparkling hoHeYsuokies el"mh
From icy dahliA, or from SNOW phoSi
And plume, oi heliotrope, =, white 's tosm'
Wcre blent with groups II ghostly holly ho' ks
And knot, OF starry dai.,es ell'tered cold
>cAr silver huttcrcap. in,fead Of gid
BHf, iaate
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and'atter Monday, Nov, 2, 1885, Trains will
run as follows
Passenger Train Leaves Skowhegsn. for all
points west at s 20 A. NJ. Passenger Train Ar
rives al Skowhegan 50 p. M.
Mixed Train leaves Skowhegan at 2 50, +. M +,
ana arrives att 80 A. NJ. every morning except
Monday. Mali on all trains out and in.
The p. NJ. mixed train connects at Waerville
with evening train for Bangor and st. John, and
enables passengers to take night Pullman Tor
Portland and Boston,
pAYSON TUCKER, Gent Manager.
F.E, BOUTHBY. Gen Pass'r Agt. We
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
skimmlng.

Every dairyman who expects to-
know the results of his business
should keep an accurate record oil
the yield OF milk from each COW
the day she came 10 the pail; the
sex and general appearance OF the
calf: the date of subsequent service;
the amount of food The COW con
sumes, and the day she is dried, to
gether with the statement OF any
way bear upon any of these mat
tiers.
Winter dalrying pays best, and
every farmer, as well as every dairy
man, should have a part of hl' cows
come in in the fall, so as To make
as much butter aud milk as
possible in the winter time, while
these products are high. An effect
should always be made To prevent
COWS calying in the hot months OF
July and August, when milk and
butter are both unsalable. Besides
i this, COWS never do so we'll that
calve in these months as when they
calve either earlier or later
\ COW in heat, should never be
allowed to run ut large or to 90
with the other COWS. They always
do themselves injury and keep them
excited and from eating. The best
way is to have the COW in heat serN
ed, and then continc her in ii stable
for T. hours feeding her well
Thorough bred COWS should b'
handled with the utmost care IL
prevent damage 10 them and excite
ment with other cattle, or the colol
aud markings Of the offspring may
he affected. 1t would be an eXcep
tion to get IA soldcolored Jersey
when the COW in heat was worrlet
with COW of mixed color standln.
near by at the time of conception.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

Having taken the agency for the sale of the
bentaphonr In the State of Maine. am pre-
pared TO furnish them TO all afflicted with
Deafness. Agents want in every town III
the STATE, to whom liberal terms will be offered
For further Information please address
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

From Prot ram Orcutt, \ NJ, Manager New
England Bureau Of Eduratinn, Boston, Mass
6FomeIly Princ!p | of rildrn Ladies' senl-
nnrN. WI Lehillnn y. Ii
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Farm Notes:

March is the month to set the
hens, tor the earlier after this they
are set, the better the chicks will
grow.
Peas of round kinds may be
planted very early; the wrinkled
are more tender.
To have early potatoes, keep the
seed potatoes i'll Il warm room to
start the eyes.
Feeding experiments are going
on at the State College farm with
four steers, comparing results of
good hay and corn meal and cotton
seed meal. Also an investigation
is going on of the manure residue
from different kinds of cattle food,
with view to determine their com
parative value.
With reference to the best method
of dealing with fraudulent dairy
products, it may be said that tax
on these frauds by the general gov
erment would be justified by the
same arguments which warrant the
tax on whiskey and tobacco. A
stamp tax would provide a consid.
cradle revenue, and be greater
help to the farming interest than
anything else that Congress can do
The estimated European deficit
of 81 million bushels in wheat for
the current crop year is likely to be
supplied largely from other than
American sources. Spectators
have managed to keep American
prices above the export point to so
late period III the season that
much of it will not be shipped, but
will be carried over to burden the
when the new crop comes
in.
The Massachusetts Experiment
Station has been considering the
value of wood ashes for fertilizer,
and the conclusion is that bushel
of average hard wood ashes is worth
for the potash and phosphoric acid
alone eighteen cents, taking the
commercial price of those ingredi-
ents as "a standard. Probably farm.
ers would do better to pay twenty
five cents bushel for good ashes
than to buy uncertain preparations
called phosphate.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
AFTER TWO YEARS Use

Read the following Il sample Of til usan
of tc-tinon ais 10 which We ,an refer you
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest by rick child suffering and crying with pam
of cutting teethi II 50, send at once and get bot
tie Of Mrs. wIS-LOw SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN rEETHING. 1t value IL incaculable Ii
viii relieve the poor little snfrcrer Immediately.
Dcpert upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. l. cures dis-cntery and diarrhoea, reg.
soficns the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and enegy to the Whole system. MRs. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP For CHILDREN TEETHINs
s pleasant 10 the tast Z, and If the rscrlptlon Of
ne OF the Oldest and best female pr scs and ply
" cl ansiD the United States annuslor sale by all
truggists throughout the world. Price rs cents
uotu
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
A Public Benefaction.

How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, n. Y. has been kept Il secret long
enough; it can and should be done en- ev-
cry family. The ELASTIC STARCH Is
the only starch in the United States that
is put up by men who have practical
knowledge of the laundry profession. 1t
requires no cooking, keeps the iron from
sticking and linen from blistering while
ironing, and gives shirts, cuffs and col
lars that stiffness and beautiful polish
they have when new, which, everybody
knows keeps them clean twice as long
Beware of limitations. Sec that the name
J. c. HUBINGER 4 BRO, New Haven,
Conn, " on every package. (23.).
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Daughters, Wives and Mothers

We emphatIcaliy guarantee Dr. Marchini,s Cat
h0lican Female Remedy 10 cure, Female Dis Ises
such Ms Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and VI.
Cciatoh ta iihB and Displacement or bearing
down feeling, Irregularities Barrenness, Chang.
OF Lille, Leucorrhpa, besides many weaknes-er
springlng from the above, like Headache, Bloat
my, spinal weakness. Sleeplcssn,ss, Nervous De
Dlity, Palpataton OF the heart, etc. For sale by
Druggists. Price sl.OD and 5 50 per Bottle svnd
70 Dr: J. Is. Marchi-. Utca,N. Y, fof pamphlet
free. For sale by biXby " Buck. druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

You are allowed free trialof thirty days of tn,
Use oil DR.. Dyes Celebrted NolIalc Belt NTH Elec-
and permanent cure OF Nervous Debili Y, loss of
VtAtyand Manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also, iornaDy other diseases. Complete re-tora
uon to health visor and manhood guaranteed. n,
risk Is Incurred. illustrated pamphlet with ful
ihlotnalion, terms etc. mailed free by addres.
ing Fotalc Belt Co, MaTha, Mich
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
I! deaf May Hear

There is nothing more annoying than dear
ness, 10 oneself rs well rs To our neiehhor, ana
any means for the rel'f Of this mhrmity
should be hailed with delight by those thus
afflicted The DENTAPHoNE supplies long
desired means Of comfort and enjoyment.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

The North American Review nowadays oc
casionally suggests, Tor the range and iever
SHY oi contents, the great snect knit Mt the
IOur olhers which st. Peter SAW IN his tranc,
on the housttop,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Positiv, cure for Piles.

To the people oi this County we would ray we
have been given the Agency OF Dir. Maichi'- Italian
Pile Ointment einphatically guaranteed to cure
or money refunded Intesila External, Blind,
Bleeding or Itching lies. Price 50c. a box No
Cure. No Pay. For sae by BiXby Buck, Drug
glstr.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Farm For Sale.

Situated in the town of PittsfeId 4 miles
from Canaan village, near Sibley's pond an
called. Terms easy. Small payment down and
hal nee can he Paid IN wood and lumber now
being handled. une hundred Dads Of ,iressin,
IN Held and H. nci 90 plUwei re ,dl TO- good crop
Bn l,ling- newly repaired. Rare chance Tor n
go Il worker. Give us call a- tins farm In
gong to be sold nnywy This fam is well
watercd, good water in The house. Also one
other farm good comfortable tuildipps, well
" watered acres good land. Price eJal. Terms
easy. 2hll' HIRAM Bl RRILI.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

The petroit Free Press asks II II is possible
that there are two TAimaRrs.' We have not
neared nf II, hut the reverend gentleman IN
some OF his gyrati,ns probably looks aS though
there were half a-dOztn oi him.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

JAMES PYLE's PEABLINE is consider,
the best Washing Comp und of the day by all
who once gave it Il trial II ceanScs the most
RrOCci-
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

WORTH KNOWING. One bottle of JohHson's
An0dgHe LiHtment " III efiretualy cnrr bi on
chits, iuilauIndtoiy sore throat, sore LUNGS,
b cthiu. al the lung - rouir huur-eness, hack
lug cough, s. h1opius cough, aud lame stomach.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

You are a regular dude rudely observed the
young uian to an rN NpcnsivciN dressed strhnA er
In the theatre lobby the other night. W. long,
ms ficn1,' replied TIE stranger pol ely, !
make dudes. Tm a tailor.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

Don't tcmpolize with Piles Ointments 10.
tions and cctflnflrS Hrc Il wustU " iiine ana
money. "ANAKEsISn gives instant relief
and IL the only certain and iufll ibie cnie.
samples sent free. Address ANAkESis," Box
2il6, New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

II Ter SNOW, one nf the Murmtn apn> ties re
Gently co yictcd Of bigntnA at salt Lake, Mas
fornitly preacher in No@ Iera y. His uuln-
rrou- wives Ow gu ahoui their household du
ties siniug oh, tn beautiful ~uow.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

HOW To MAKE MONEY. Twrutr i've cents
wnith OF Sherid ms Cdrdiry C0Hd,ti0H foT-
ders f'd out si'aringly 10 a coop Of twenty five
hens " III increase the product OF eggs - cent
in value In Thirty days
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

\ distinguished scientist declare, that the
Telephone l. two hundred times more sensitive
than the nerve of - frog Dear. Il ar-think ~
al tn dreadful things w have -lId IN the he If
Ing Of lht telcphunt
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

If you are suffering from oscr-eating
or drinking, any ind>cretion or di,sipa
tion, or are yosng and growing too fast,
A. j. often the caSe.'
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
FOR SALE.

stable and nice henuery, all connected and I'm
perfect repair. newly painted with blinds and
outside windows all complete situated ON
Madison Street. Skowhegan Me. House very
convenient good cellar good soft water in house
aud stable, nee Grounds Fruit and ornament II
Trees rawbery Beds Etc. lot contains two
acres of Land In high state OF cultivation .ujta-
Bile for early vegetable etc. will be sold reason
able II applied for soon. Inquire Of
+. o. HEALD
on the Premises.
TIL Z. q Box, 43S Skuwheyan Me
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

IF You are sick with that terrible sick
ness. NERVOUSNESS YOU will find Il Balm
in Gilead in Hop Bittcrs -
II yoa are "A frruurntcr. or n resident Of.
"a InHi-ina.is district. barricHde yuuT sys-
-tem against the >courK.- of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious ami lut"r.
-tntlcnt Frvers by the u-c OF Hop
HltteT~
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
For Sale.

One two years old Jersey Bull, One Full
Blood Jersey Cow, Three Heifers, Forty sheep
One work Mare, One driving Horse, Sixty
Hens, Three Turkeys aud "a lot of second hand
farming tools Any or all the above Will be
sold low to get tn III into cash.
6kowhegan, March 10Th, $50.
2mll. W. III. WARD
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Farm For Sale.

me William Towle farm situated In Hartlan
thrte miles from Hartland village and one mile
sa' rom Mlthey's Mills Said farm contains nearly
E~, ~ Iuaes anu anu cuts from II to Is tons of good
,.r'S s'sn nay ms two large pastures we'll wat
ered' % one good Orchard produced this year
o'e ,n CT 2oo bushels of apples. Good comfortable
aa.a aa,in buildings good wood lot of nearly 100
n3nght Tor The low price OF s7OO. Inquire OF or
HW1,re-s, WI JON !. rOWLE, veazir Me. and
NhLsoN ). ToWLE OF nkowhcgan, Me. 2m5
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Notice of Foreclosure.
Messenger Notice.

SOMERSET ss COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case OF Eugene Waldron Insovent
Debtor This il to give notice that the 12th
day of March, A d 1856 4 warrant in Ins Jlyoncy
was issued out of the Court of
/ he estate OF said Eugene NaldroDOf Skowhegan
adjudged to be an insolvent debtor on petition
Of said debtor which petition was filed on the 18th
day of March, A. d. 1885 to which date Interest
on claims Is to be CT imputed. That the payment of
any debts to or by said debtor and the transfer
delivery OF any property by him are forbidden by
law. That meeti, o the creditors oil said debtor
to prove heir debts and choose or more assign
ees OF his estate will be held al Courtof Insoven-
cy TO be holden al the Probate Court Room In said
on the Soth day OF March
A. d. 1856 at one O'Clock In the afternoon Given
under my hand the date frrt above written.
ZENAS VAUGHAN.
Sheriff a. Messenger Of said Court of lnoivercy.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

w NANTED-Lsdies nd gentlemen In city OF
w 10 country 70 take light work vt their own
hopea - to y day can he easily made; work
seat By mail; no car~ssetnR. We have good
ploglne0t. Address, with stamp CROWN Ere
eO1eASH, ~ vlue ~, Cinncinnaai. Ohls.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
Description of the Dentaphone

In appearance, the Dentaphone resembles an
ordiuary fau. for hich 1t Is usually mistaken
and weighs but few ounces. II consists rs
sentiallY Of Il thin. flexible folding diaphraRm
o n peculiar composition, chiefly vnlcailt'.
which pns~rssts the property of gathering up
on It's delicate surface the souhd''ibfatlanS
that constitute spoken language, music, etc |
a d cOnye, Ing them t. the teeth OF the person
usIng it, From the teeth these sonnd-Nlhrn-
tions are conveyed through the bones of III"
face and head By new channels u the nerves
of heating.
What sIs sctaeles alc TO the near sighted, the
DrntaI hone is TO The Deaf By Its u-e the Deal
are enabled To hear all ordinary Conversation,
Lectures Concerts, etc, perfectly; and ~"
Deaf and Dumb hear aud are beidg Taught Ia
understand spoken angunge.
Ynn can at any time within 30 days from
purchase of IL lJcntaphnnc II tnru thu same to
us anil have the price refunded in tull, II tue
instrument does not enable you 10 hear publlc
speaking music AMI common conversation 10
your own satisfac ion. Give II falr, honrst
trial before returning it and II not then sats,
fled We will r,tnrn you the amount paid IN ful'
and the trial will cost You nothing
Read thc following ; sample Of til usand5
of tc-tluon 10 which We an refer you
AFTER TWO YEARS U,E
From Prot. Hiram Orcutt, \. NJ, Manager New
England Bureau Of Education, Boston. Mass
fFuImtIly Princ'p of 1idcn Ladies' seil-
nary, Wet Lebanon y. IL.
New England Bureau OF Education.
l6 Iiawlry ST, Boston, Mass }
! AMERICAN DESTArHoNE Co..
| Grntlcmeu:-l am oftcn asked, docs your
| Dcnthphunr serve you as well now ~ when
| you firsi obtained III" ! answer, ye~, better.
! n now know how to use IT, The lnstruin, nj
/ is - valuable to me, especially in the pubic
assembly, that would not part with II Tor tn
times its cost II could not get another. THIS
! wonderful invention is all tiHt T. eliims to De-.
HIRAM ORCUTr
Z. :. | shall willingly give any information
in my power concerning the Dentaphone 10 the
afflicted.
Having taken the agency for the sale Of the
Denaphonr In the State of Maine. am pre-
pared 10 furnish them to all afflicted viii
] Deafness. Agents want Il in every town II
/ the STATE, to whom liberal terms will be offered
For further information please address
Dr.. $. G. SBWALL,
Gen. Agt. for Maine
SkOV egan, Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
PROBATE NOTICES..
To all persons Interested in either of the Els
tates hereinafter named.


ATA COURT OF PROBATE held at skow
~ hegan, within and for the County OF Somer.
set, on the I'd TUESDAY OF Mar. In the year OF
our Lord one Thousand, eight hundred and eighty
ak the following business having been presented
for action there upon hereinafter indicated, l. IL
hereby Ordered; That puoic notice thereof be
given to all persons II tercstrd. that they may
appear at n Pr bate Court TO b" held at said
Skowhegan,at the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday of April next at nine of the clock
in The forenoon. and be heard thereon and OBJ
Ject II they see cause.
AMOS RINEs. late OF Athens. deceased.
Will presented for Probate by Lucinda +.
Rllcs the ExecutriN nam q therein.
CORA B. NYE, late of Fairfield deceased
Petition Tor the appointment of l.. l.. Walton
Administrator presented by Sumner =. Judkins
Uncle Of the deceased.
EDWARD J. PEET, late OF Norrdgewoek, de
ceased Widows application for allowance
presented
NICHOLAS FOLSOM, late OF Cornvle de
ceased. widows application for allowanc.
presented
WILLIAM P. ATKINSON, late of Cedar
Hand County Dakota, deceased. Petition for
license to sell and convey real estate presented
by Emma j AtkiusOn, Guardian OF George f.
Ida May, aud Caroline Atkinson Minor heirs.
ELIliU STEVENS Jr, late OF Smitbfeld de
ceased; FIRST account OF Moses Dunsmore
Administrator presented for allowance.
JAMES f. HALL late OF Athens deceased
Final account of James Taylor Jr. Executor
presented for allowance
EDWIN SAMPSON, late OF Lexington deeeas
ed. First account Of George +. Sampson Adj
minis'rator presented for allowance.
LOVINA GREEN late OF Fairfield deceased
First and final account Of Isaac Dyer Guardian
OF George +. Green Minor heir presented for
allowance.
MARY PUGH, OF Madison non cOmpOs.
Third account OF Warren Russell Guardian
presented for allowance.
WOODBRIDGE B. REED, OF Skowhegan,
non conpos. First account of Lyman Reed
Guardian presented for allowance.
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge.
Attest. 5. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, Solon; REGISTER,
Skowhega 3wlT
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24
TROUT BROOK.
Twenty Dollars to Insure.
q. II. SHAW.
Hartland Me,
STEAM DYE HOUSE,

And Fancy Dyeins establishm, mt. Water Street
Augusta, Me. Established 1867
K. BARBER q co.
Awarded first premiumat Name Stale Fair 1870
This well known establishment is conducted by
hrst-class French Dyer.
ANY kinds Of dress goods in the piece or lDIgarm
ent dyed cleansed and refnished. Gents gar
ments dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed, ready
to wear. Carpets and Lace Curtains clear ed
Send Tor circular and price ist. Velvet trimmings
OF sleigh dyed and restored to their primitive color
without ripping. State Agency Tor the New En-.
gland Grape and Lace Relinishing Co. Old Grape
Lsces, Hermann and Grenadines, however soiled
OF faded, refnshed, warranted equal to new.
New Grape greatly improved.
N.B. White Laces handsomely cleaned at low
est prices Steam Feather Bed Renovating.
Feather Beds, Pillows and Curled Hair clean.ed by
steam.
Misses KING d CLARK, Agents
ly2l Skowhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1886-03-24

Colgnn's TaTy Toll prevents seasiekness.