davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20
PRICES PAID FRENCH JOURNALISTS.

Seanty Wages Received Thirty Yesrs Ago
Tho Amounts Paid Nowadays
Thirty years ago Journalism was almost
q wholly unproductive Between 1916
and 1877 La Silhoustss and L. Coxsairs paid
for contributions at the rate Of centimss
as cents, . line Champdeury's 'oatan
Chen Caillou' brought him xSf to Isl And
observe that he was ono Of the most famed
msmbers Of the stan. Murger, Busquet,
Ward. WITH, Nicolls, and Wen, who were
also popular, had to turn out piles of copy
to earn COT . month Their great ambition
whose opuIsnt Manager paid Cor articles at
the rate Of 10 confines @ cents lima
In those days, The Journal de- Debats
was in advance Of al il contemporaries,
and paid l00f for leader Bstwssn 1850
and 1855, serious newspapers usually paid
l5c. lima Men worked for the smaller
newsp9psrs for little or nothing. Soms-
times settlements were made in kind In
1854 petty journalist, whose name with
hold, received in compensation for two
Year, steady services, l0f, . faded carpet.
three bottles Of toilet vinegar, an India rub
Der over-coat, and three cigar nghtsrs, with
flint and finder. All Of these articles had
teen taken In exchange for advertisements
by the manager, who was his own canvasssr;
times were hard
Journalism became lucrative toward tho
end Of the Second Empire. In 1865 IN up
ward movement in prices began. La Petite
Presse. popular journai allowed Its chron-
iqueur, Tony Revillion, 1000 francs
year. The Petit Moniteur afterward gave
the same salary to Les Lespes, in addition
to q percentage ON the sale Of tho paper
The Monde Ilustre rated copy from it
four courrieristes at 40 cents Q line The
Figaro paid handsome prices, and n de VII
lemessant occasionally increased them iber-
ally. The rate per line ranged from Is cents
to 20 cents; reporters work was quoted at
30 cents, and feuilletons brought between 10
cents and so centa The largest salaries paid
by The Figaro Of the period do not exceed
1900 franco These, however, carry with
them q share Of tho profits, which bring
from 81, 90 to 10 600 francs TO each holder
Of the privilege NJ Wolf, Il Maynard, and
two or three other contributors arc thus IA
vored in accordance with the provisions Of
N. de Villsmessant's will Ths leading arti-
Gle in The Figaro usually brings 800 francs,
and 500 francs in exceptional cases n
lola lately received 500 francs The Gil
Bias gives NJ Rochefort 500 francs, and be
lately had a contract with L. ntransigeant
by which he was guaranteed 1000 francs
for Q daily leader and some minor articles
M Larchey in Monde ulustro
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

A French geologist, Mona de Lappsrent.
lately called the attention d the Paris Geo
logic al society to the effect gravitation hiss
in heaping up sea-waters about the land
The continents are thus all situated at the
tops OF hills Of water, and in crossing the
Atlantic the ship has first to 60 down hill
then TO cross q valley, and finally 70 climb
another hill The calculation has been
made that In mid-ocsan the surface may be
more than half . mile q, 900 meters below
the level it would have II the continents OK
erted no attraction Traveller.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

ns 6saa of WasBns11 = dipu8 %
aancsoa ~ piad.g n shAsy a . aainsd
do vhsew 1. a@@y q Rschard fsssi
thiek, - fertile 6~0aw e ~ lnrpoooss
nxlae anA q - 10y vs19praA sppk0
eSuna a renuA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20
swe.rin. by Thee To. Bone..-

A popular term formerly IN use for ;hs
nails on the ten fingers vns Tia ten com
mandmenb,- which, says Sarsa, dOzbtisss
led 20 the swearing by them. - y The re-!
conrnandmentA In tAs ams way tbs 1nS-
en- were also called tie tn booea and II
vas common thing 70 No tbs sxciarna-
ton, by thsss ssn boo~r-Chicago Her
~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

Admiral NAxe, of IL EnSiish navy,
pays tlis . v.ek for his ROOMS ~ Esv
York hoss, His service and meals ass sx-
9a, and must bring his s<ii up 70 nsariy
$50 for hsr,sef alooe AZ Ano<h<r hcesi .
retired Caniforniaa pays 80 . day, cd
John ". Mackay's room coss hin SOD .
vrx -l h;faxo Tina
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20
On. w.y e Usala.a.s II.

Young playwright-wGl xE BDea0A.
have yoa rcd ny comsdyi Buncsnb-
Ysa, and finA I shAn b unAh,s - - r.
Il 10 soma good painfA ny dsar by, 1T
isS euds-dsn cx1dA Ys0g phywTigAe
-Tha you co1ldnt tkink a pssstng q q
IL angsi BOsaob-WeQ. I 4dAt 1san
- ~ thak I cold Asvs = gFs1nA -
cd ~ b 1er 0sw-so9n, z - vs1h
care - hsvs y - = ~ Wg.-Ck0ge
Rnmh1A
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

.yaistcoa.s with Bismarck's Likeness.
A firm at Vienna did thriving business
at Berlin for some time by selling waist
coats into which q likeness Of Bismarck has.
been woven in a very artistic manner. -
ller Ocean.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20
The Progress ), ade in Base s.ii.

The game Of base ball Is now wonderfully
perfect, and never tire OF looang at it. or
thinking OF the extraordinary strides IL has
taken in fifteen or twenty years Why,
when the old Empires and Unions ussd TO
play it was considered a wonderful per-
Torrance for Q man TO catch . ball oi the
bound l remember what astonishn,ent il
created at the base bah convention In ls6'
when somebody proposed TO abolish the fist
bound and make nothing but fly catches
count out in the field Why. most OF rs
rose up and protested against any such in
novation Is calculated to injure the game
and was one Of the most earnes. oPposen
Of ths new schema II vent through
though Now We have nothing but fly
catches, and the game Of 1886 Is eattrsay
different from The game Of lS2-H Clay
Ssxtpu In Globs -Danocxat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20
IT. a.. Em,,.,, r,.nc, Ar,,.,.

The story is going around Of . young re
porter who visited Publishing house and
then wrote: -Something new for the holi-
day trade Is the Lonsfeliow portfolio The
engraving are by tbs eminent French arr:
ist De LuAar-Ssv York Sun
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

n psopas q Christian county, Ken
taeky. havs luse disccvsrsd that Js49soo
Duxs' hruehrr d buried ther1 Hi Qsvs
= 0mArtsd b snahssunA sni - bsa
nauwd OVW
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

snea ana improve ~ ma sweeping tnnt-
oughly and than going over Il wlth . e3san
cloth and clear water containing abou1 tvo
fahaespoonfuls oe ammoaaA 10 two thirds Il
. buckst OF vatsr An oecasioeal thoroogh
sweeping with sah asassS IN keepdng car
pen frse rom dust-New YORK World
Op9ecss OF an EnSnsh charity.
a cefsain Hneu.n cnaI1t mas Two Cd
y 10 plesens Sounay g1e - y. Is
PD. .Iom OonS W Anoon ma 20
Poeec' .nose ~oo co COLA E'0ed IN
o'neI caueA .Is ~ - sufn
sennS " P.Sne IN Ieo sseoons
Pssca.os va "aac" 40 9is9 soox OF
referee-London Letter.
superintendent OF Public sehools
A lady teacher who wa. recently . candi.
date for superintendent Of the public schools
In one OF the counties OF Kansas, in an ad-
dress to the voters, said: Il beg you viii try
Of gaIlantry. which Is all we'll enoueh in in
place, but by the true standard Of mart
and fitness aloha Chicago Journal
High-standing Collar and Tie.
To be mannish MANY Of our voun1 l.d;e.
A.. .ffoctino tha h;.h .t.n<,;,. .oI,.. -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

Carpets should never be shaken, a. their
weight inclines them to part, but be laid On
q rope and then beaten at the back
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

The widow of Gen J. E B. Stuart of the
Confederate cavalry is now keeping pros
porous girls school 1t Staunton, Va
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20
Ths Folly Of Hair nm.

regret very much to notice the growing
popularity Of ths custom Of dyeing dark
locks light among my fair country women.
was present at an afternoon reception 1t
The house OF an American lady the other
day, and in my immediate vicinity 1T four
ladisS all Americans, each one Of which
had her hair dyed OF different hne One
bad beasted Of redish CHESTNUT locks, an
oehsr was Of red-goid color, . third WAS
canary yellow, and . fourth vas of ths
palsst gold Now, thsre b nothing pod
tlvslv Immoral about ths ugactics e dys0ng
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

The burden Of tie obligations o. soc,ety h
aYe.y defined by . wash1n<ton lazy, Who -
Gently said. Il Eos . list OK al the duty
calls bad 70 make and went round and
suck 70 II u,tii ! frse Es3e shen, and
vhsa Was done I tai yoa ] fel. like .
tramp ding 20 all thcss strases hoasss
without SaouinS . soul inside -WashsnS-
~ Le;sT
Hunters Ia sou:hsrn Oregon are vsnsoniy
- -hl<-.r- li.e dssr for their skinA
Thar careasss are tar0vn fnio he Hvsr<
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20
.,,,.ru,.hm.n, OF inespsen. rir...

A weekly English nsvspapsr u to be pub
Eshsd in Berlin
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

A Metaphysical club has bean started In
Boston, its object being to encourage habits
Of philosophical thought among women.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

A French bonnet is named the giraffe
capote, and is. trimmed with two velvet ears
Of unequal length and size.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

Too Thing. To Be Rseoxni.ed.

Little bees 20 made that they tremble
with the slightest motion Of the wearer are
among the new things in French jewelry.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

But how, it is asked. about the fourteen
hour wives Of tie eight and ten hour hus-
bandsi Where Is ths eight-hour law for the
women Who toll almost night and day in the
arduous work Of the household Who rep
rsssnts them in this agita:ions Their lot %
littls changed, while mans hours have been
reduced from sixteen 70 Ten and q half, and
. furthsr decroass is promised in the future
BY the operation OF natural laws rather
than BY statute Nan vii Be- g lazy - -
darss 10 bs-but womanhChicasoN swa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-20

-. One dressmaker with store In Broad
way has reformed her window models in o
manner that, according to the poor opinion
of . mere man, ought to enrich her right
OF She has abolished the impossible fg-
ures Of the ordinary fashion plate and
dummy, with the deformedly aim waists.
and has substituted such symmetry IS the
women OF excellent conformation actually
possess The exhibition is 50 strange and
interesting that men Is well as women
crowd up to the gias front--uncle Bill
In Chicago Herald
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
NEW YORKS VOICE.
Sixty. Eight Thousand Citizens De,
clare for the Labor Party.

The vote east for Henry George
was - .uIrndid hnoinninr ror thn NOW
,.,.l,, -, v..n vnnI. n,,I 49,, "....
''"' ~ J." ~ .''" =" " NJ ''''' NV ''''
OF tine 'o'ooo VIII nave hr'n 'thro"h
away" Organized Labor through
ont tine land WIS encouraged by the
,ohl,. ,I,o,.;nr nr \,n Nn,.,,, tall
'''''' " wa
'r'' ANA V'' 'N"f''P'' IS sure /" Dc
rmulatrd. !" b" sure, We haven't
alI cot Henry Georges to vote for,
but There hardly q city in fine
n. l
''".'''S ''''' mus '''' '''''''9 'S
workers good amt true men worthy
the votes Of the people.
over fifty cases Of bribery, mtimi-
dation and assault by "rcp publican"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
THE CAMPAIGN LISTS.

There are still Il number of the
campaign subscription list, issued by
the Trades Council, out, which should
be returned as soon AS possible to
MIR. Charles Stodck chairman Of the
committee, in order that IL full re-
port may be published next week.
The expense Of the last compaIgn in
this city, it scypcctcd. iInot reach
more than $40, and there were u
sufficient number Of tickets printed
to supply the voters Of II city three
times the sl2c Of New Haven. This
was thought to be necessary III order
to accommodate ticket thieves.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
x. OF l.. SOCIABLE.

Next Fucslay evening, Nonpa-
rciI Assembly, X. Of h., will give a
SocjabIc at Knights of Labor hall.
Thomas will furnish music, and
Burns will prompt. The hall is one
Of the finest in the city for enjoying
IL pleasant evening with music and
dancing, and the prospects are that
there will be u good time for the
Knights and their guests.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
THE VOTE FOR GONERNOE.

But, remember, this Labor vote
only represents the nucleus Of Il
movement that will spread us fast as
truth and light will open the eyes Of
the people of the State.
There were Labor candidates for
Congress in three Congressional Dis
tricts, and their vote was as follows ::
LIST District. Henry l.. Soper. 31l
2,i George Mansfield, l2oo
Attn " Seth y. Bingham, 63S
As was expected, Naugatuck sus-
tanned her reputation by clectmg
the candidate of the Labor Party for
Representative, Frederick II. King,
to the Legislature, and cast a maiori-
ty vote for the Labor State ticket.
The election of Cornelius y. Mum
son. of Beacon Falls, to the IcgisIa-
ture, adds one more independent La
Dor representative TO the legislature.
Beacon Fails is next door uclg6Dor
to Naugatuck, and hats well cmujat-
el her noble example.
There were no doubt several Rep
rrscntatives elected on the old par
tv tickets who are members Of the
Order of Knights of Labor, as was
the case in tLls city, but If they do
not improve upon their predecessors
of last year the workingmcn need
no; congratulate themselves upon
their election. OF the 24o Repre-
sentatives two, King and MunSon,
are elected upon the Labor ticket
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07

When "a man buys porous plaster,
whether h' likes II or not, hc generally
sticks tu his bargain.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14
Our Shoe Factory.

-. t,t. 49,. ,.,..,. ,,atnratt,t ,,r.o,t,
- a. ut,
- ''' -, a., uni,,,. -
=" ''' r,,a,a1 ., "a.
NM P',' -, -, a.. .,,..
,,' ,','i,.,.r a;-.,..;,.
49, ia - '', '...'... ,.... -
NJ. .........
.,'.,','.,,''.. ,I'' .....,t.,.4.,,-., r,,.
-. -, =. a., it,, s.,
A. a.. ,a.,.,..,... a,,d ,i...
al, ..,.,,,.r. ,..,,-i,l,.r.
-, ...,...,. Ct. # ,l,.,,,, .,.d
,l5,...,,...,.,. ..,,'.,..,,.. ,l.a. r,. ir
,,..,,.,.,l,. f.tl,..r..,t,
,,. u, =, .,..... H.. ,v...l,,...
day afternoon ana returned 10 ~ u"
Thursday morning. There i 10 doubt
but kepnc Brother, arcdoing their best to
,..,.,,.,., ,l,,.i,. ,.,,,,,i,,,.-
49, ~ ="
ne hLiohlI H Ha9 Ieii"aae' ii''' say
ins ANYTHING that would tend 10 ADD TO
the rmburruS>rutut Of The situation and
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14
County Clippings.

The people of Starks are making ar
rpngcmcnts to repair the Union churc1 AT
the village the coming spring Mr.. X. +.
Oliver will present to the church very
beautiful desk for the pulpit, and there l.
strong talk of trying 10 raise money to
purchase bell for the church.
Oman Clark of Carratmk appears to III
one of the largest lumber operators in
Maine, having charge Of the cutting of
over 0,0o0, 900, the past winter. lie had
II camps on one township
Mr. +. y. Ni!es Of New Portlrnd had
one of his hands badly jammrd by roll
ing log. He is now doing well.
Mrs McLucr, widow of Asa McI.uer
died suddenly at East Cornvillc, Marcel
26. She was going to a ncghbcr'> hou>t
to spend the day, and while just ap
preaching the house she fell over tn,
shoulder of her son, who was carryinl
her, and expired. Her age was abou
seventy years
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14
Our Folks" at Coburn Hall.

III INV ''''N' a"'Ie's u ''''' N'''"S'
So " '''''' "''''i' M '''''''''' ~ at
a,"''' ''''' WI r''''"s '''"'''- u ''''' WIN
nv 'i''''''''' " u, u. '''''' VI ''''"'
"'e"' VI ,''i' WI n =, '''' '"'''''N VI ''''
10y "'',' wv ''''''' ''lo"'' NV 'I"'''''9
~ ''s - III '"'','"' 0"f
p'''' ~ Wv, j Wv '''n'a = J"''' ''''''.'
't' I'm . - : nv n NV
= ~ ~ P'' P''
eu from th' receipts III the famous COOK
book of which there has been So much
said Each dish on In. tnhlcs Tins urc.
,aroa NM fla. 49,, ...,.
f'' '''''i'i - '''' nv va
ora as authority on culinary arts Inns
arrangement was a unique as the book it
self. Near the sumner tables stood "A booth
arr,,d with ,,,.r.,,,,i.l. ~ e,,it anal ,.l...
,I.,.'1 ,i1,
'i"'' ~ WIZ ''' ''e 'iea'i' '''''9 wiz"
As Install received large share Of attcn-
ton
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14

When the weather grows warmer, that
extreme tired feeling, want of appetite,
dullness, languor, and lassitude, atltict
almost the entire human family, and scrof-
ula and other diseases caused by humors,
manifest themselves with many. 1t is i'm
possible to throw of this debility and eNpel
humors from the blood without the aid OF a
reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II could not sleep and would get up in
the morning with hardly life enough to get
out of bed. 1 had no appetite, and my
face would hreak out with pimples. l bought
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14
What We are Como TO Do:
Three special and UnapproachabIe
Bargains for This Week.

We have about dozen Corsets in different quail
ties and odd sizes some of them slightly Soed which
we are going to close at from % to 30 per cent dis
count One Lot of corsets that fully worth - cts to
be closed at 80 cts. Another lot that have sold TO:
$l0O at 81 cts per pair and few pair of $l.5O ones
for 81 90 The lot is small and at these prices cannot
last but short time.
% dozen Gloves, all Silk and button length at 30
cts per pair never before offered less than $lOO
\ lot Of Cotonades double and twist thread, sold 10y
everyone for % per yard sold by this week for
II II cts Don't be surprised if you can't get these
bargains in two weeks. In addition to our already
large stock we have put in full line of Ladies Cot
ton Underwear and at prices that give it
quick sale Corset Covers - cts. Night Robes 30
cts Skirts 80 cts and all of the better goods in pro-
portion. An inspection of these goods will convince
you that they real bargains.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14
Job Printing.

he lob Printing Establishment connected with
sle SoMLRsEr REPORTER is prepared to do ali clas
of work. the richest well rs the most common
i,hs Competent and experienced workmen are
employed and large stock ot paper, cnN tlopcs ad.
vcrtising wedding and business cards in great Va.
rictv. Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
etc etc, printed in great variety of STYLES short
notice Commercial printing speciality. Orders
nv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14
To Prevent Small Pox.

To Wc Fdlf0r ~ he RfPofItr
A sure preventive of small PoX without va G
nation MY he found IN Dr. re. flnMct's
Nerve ills, prepared by the Flower Medicine
Co and sold by all druggists.
This ms been proven by prnctica' experience
durinr one of the most dreadful epidemicS Of
this disease ever known IN America NJ. ID.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14

When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whom sho had Children, she gave them CastoriA,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14

HATS HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, 90. 81
fII ms SULPHUR SOAP he's and heauiifrs, 10.
j IMAM CORN REMOVER kills Caras y Bunion> &c.
I LIS HAl3 & WHISPER DYE-Blaes < Brown, 5oo.
= KS TooTHACHE DROPS cure in Minute, -5c.
Dl ANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are i sure cure, 20
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14
Supreme judicial Court.

]. d, rrLslrER, Reporter.

j. ID. PCLSliER, Reporter
The case of Eusehc and Camille Mar
ceau vs, lIeman Whipple which was on
trial when we went TO press last week,
came to an end, Friday evening, with II
verde for the defendant. This is a sec
ond trial The trial ut the December term
ended in a disagreement. The action WAS
trespaSs for an assault on the wife at Long
Pond in this county Dec. It'll. 1854. The
plaintiff counsel charged il n a rape and
laid damages at S2o.00a. Defendant
counsel christcncd il as blackmal. The
plaintiff, wife, i % Years old, the defend
ant 81. In Il cross examination she tcSti-
fled that when She Was carried oil in arms,
she did not kick, scratch, bite or scream.
illusions were made during the trial to
the fact that this was not the first case of
blackmailing. The defendant is Il thor
ou@hly respectable man, has followed the
numbering business for the Coburns and
executors 10 years. The plaintiffs are
Canadian French, then AT work at the Co
burn llou where il WIS alleged the out
rage was committed. The Jury returned
their verdict in les than ten minutes after
receiving the cast
Satmf}ag. IAN. s. W. Laughton ".
Frederick Iloyt ct nj
ANli'i I'i ll'il'N pdlb ~ illt biIlh WI
this note:
500 SkowIlrGAN. Feb. %, lSs3.
-Four months after date, we promise to
pay To the order of Second National Bank
OF Skowhcgan seven hundred dollars.
(igncd) FREDERICK lIoNr 4 son
$. w. LACGuroN, surety
The plaintiff says lou paid but half of
this no and when il became due | was
obliged to pay the Other half, so You owe
me three hundred and fifty dollars
Defense: My creditors threw me into
involuntary bankruptcy, | settled with
them on Il composition Tor - per cent
| The bank which held this note signed the
composition paper and paid them ~ per
cent and show You my certificate of dis
charge which covers thi> Indebtedness
that you claim against me.
Reply: | have two answers to that lSt,
Immediately before | signed this note |
heard that You were in failing circun-
stances, told you 50 and asked you for Il
show of assets You made II showing Of
debt and credit which would pay all your
4 debts and leave You IA large surplus 80 |
/ signed your note. That MAS fraud No. |
on your part Again in Your proceedings
in bankruptcy there were dishonest deal
/ in~S between You and suinc of your cred
itorS, notably your brothers and sisters
which enabled yon 10 wind mp your bust
ness. get your "di>chargc" and lmlnrdi-
atey start again with good stock of
goods
Court The second frand is not op II to
You. You brought Nour action while the
proceedings were pending and before the
discharge In reporters slang You were
too previous The first fraud is good
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14

KNOW THYSEIF by rcading the Sci
ence Of Life The best medical work ever
pub shed fof yonng and middle ag' men.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14

millinery which he proposes to give his
customers the benefit of.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14

ElTS-An Fi,s ,topprt fr,e by o.. Eaas'' treat
Nerve As,:e!er. Ne = att hfst ca use Mar
vicious curc-. Treatise and kl.M trial bottle Tree
to Fit cs.e.. sen Ia DR.. Kline 81 Auh ST
Phila., Pa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14

Notice Of Assignee Of his Appointment
At Skewhegan in the County of Somerset anf
State o Maine lhc 9th day Of Apr A. d. lsSd
The undcr-igaed hrrrhy gives notice of his up
pniutmtn ns Assignee OF the cstlte of FRANK
b. Grindlc of ~kowhcgan in said County u
Somerset, Iusnlvcut Debtor, who has been dec arct
an lnsolvcnt upon his own petition by the Court o
Insolvency for sand County nf Somerset.
2wl5 WM FOLSOM, Assignee
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-14
A Splendid Reputation for Doing
Good.

Good.
FROM F. \. TEWksRrRY 7. NJ. SOrrl
ATKINSON, MI
Bells Sarsaparilla has good rcputa-
ton here. | know of two instances
where it has proved ilself-onc a severe
case Of Dyspepsia another week, sick
ly child. both were cured by it. "only
III cts. per bottle sold by al druggists in
Somerset CO."