davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-06-05
Lowish SyuaRogua
Baptist Church.

Services Friday evenings At ~. aaa Saturday
mornings at TOY. J. Bogen, Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-06-05
'rns OF LEGISLATURE .
3. j 7 Atterbury,
Peter Mitchell.
foR IRON 2oru DISTRICT.
N. G.. Yerger.
Justices Court.

Justices Court.
4 O'Bannon, Court days,
I'D Mondays of every
Alexander, I'd and 4th
|of every month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-06-05
w Washington Hotel,

vuksBuRe. MISS
Reasfed, refrnished and reformed. /
l.ass ElIsl Class Hesel.
.ar1o WEIGH : co.. fsopfs1of1
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-06-05
|owN OFFICIALS.
'or, j. Alexander,

POf NirUF,
Council meets on the
lay of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-06-05

u the Supreme Court.
npbell, Chief Justice
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-06-05

psissippi Levee Commissioner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-06-05
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES

yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
PICKPOCKETS' METHODS.
slick C.Per- of the swell Nsbsmen in
Large Ciiie- - Working Crowds
on Trains.

When mob Of pickpockets start out TO
work a crowd on a train. they break into
twos. The operator on leather fans his
intended victim. Thi-, in plain English,
means that he sscertsins the location Of bis
victims meuey. lie gets alongside Of the
man whose pocket is 70 be picked, and with
rapid movements be dex,erously passes his
fingers lightly over ev,Ty pocket Ills
touch s So delicate that it enables him to
,ocate the bood.e. and % ascertain its char
scter. whether roll purse or a pocket
book The SURFING ~ tie crowd. especially
on rrovdei railway train. accounts t0 the
slsrIrisuS traveller for che occasional lost
ling which he recrives II IS found thar the
uia-f common receptacle for the pocket
hnos Is tae eff trousers Focsef front When
f1e victim IS selected one &c the brace ot
thieves p.snts hiu self s7uarely in front of
him. while che other crowds up behind him
on che right sde. The operator in front,
under cover % a newspaper or coat thrown
over .he 1rm fees tbe pocket. and if the
Victim Isl a stif nersefi or strsiE Ehf-oac. .ed
man 81 standing position. be nnds tne
HpS ~ the pocket drawn close fagst her. tn
this ease - is dangerous 70 aftampt the in-
serfesfn ef Tire hand \ very low-toned
clearing af the fafoar. followed hv q gut
fuTd nuss. is fas signal FER his pal fo ex-
srs a gentle pressure upon sbs victim =
right shou der Tlis i So Ers iusily extend
"a shst the traveller yields On the pressure
without knowing it. a0d without changing
fte posfiou 81 his feet This throws the
hrs ~ fhe pol sef opeH for fae operalur in
front who 3 seF nor insert fhe band and
atteupt ID, .irav the bUos oUt. out works on
the lining lie draws F. ont a. eighth uf sn
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09
AMONG THE ChAFT
Good Work and True az Re
ported Tor Inspection
ABOUT TIE PlTRIlSralL tlGrlt.

Lsa.- Caapfer ca.aa..aassg

Ilmss nllafer fes retrag q. e.. ~ i'v-
trlll lsil.l.l-.ll.ierg t9 3 a4- -te4 voted q
isse.
Lines 81 Jurisdiction 6~fseen tls Cam
iaaa.ieries lt tilssi-siqli have aeaa aaei
ishst
-abaril4afs e4unsan.ier.es & e sf Alsh-
i4.i. sIIl be- ataecge. t4e s4iaias year a.
f4laFs.
Aaa Araor Comusaliefy ~ l3. aels-
.l4.as4 Us tEettF lrst 4nHlFsrs4rF "a a.
aelroFe ste al4naef.
laEreaeo. ~ Aal4mzz38. & q can3l-
dale fsr .af oll r 1t ttraua Commanded sf
sae GRAND l.nlaaadery h T. 10 Ai-ai-
sau-
Ine slnaal eone.47e of fl.e Grand Com-
nlalisfe A Il Ebuu ea te aeIA al ls-
uoH haF 4iis i4lr % Be- sae largest 4t-
tentied i1f several years.
The e1fner stoa. of rae new Masonic ball
al. ifhaf4 tsrafef aaunf4 wHl 8e .ali nekr
ileeiaF aifl appropriate eerenl.n ies
Aep4.g 0srail4 Master g. g. hal1esaY sul
oIl.i4
~m q HazsIdlne of Aioulaerlae Nrs
Art.ei. e former re.ileuf af Battle trerz
las reen appointed hV the Grand As-fef 80
ffataa Esffr-rufatfe ~ fbe GRAND Lodge 81
h.e4..san faear tle uriat La1se ~ Ne~
Mexlco
la Nebr,ska ths e0gplN degrees were
merged l8ti f4e fllpl-ri oat ~ tle plaa
N1rsei halIY al authority of l8a oraud
chapter over the efYDle degrees las been
released Michigan wisely sept out % the
mHAAe
Toe 0unt Clmmsa1-ry has engaged
a ItalIefs ~ tle L4nlrli House. 80 Louis. i3T
use aurns lhs tnenuHd coneiage ol thr
Dr&nd Eucaaap pment oi The aitei states.
A e9uniafee Nll 3e appointed 81 ths alert-
lnE next Neek ta make proper arrangements
Coo fae grand affair.
ri r Hs-tngf r. a. sam r. WATSON.
Gen O. herkner. q. O. a ~ DeMolai
Commander Na s ten " = iDnes + a.
e.. aad lsr4nu Recorder l.. t. Atgaler r
ID Benedict sud ii a. Moore, Past Grand
Commaa aers. Niil attend n annual com
riase 1f tne Grand Clmmaaderv k l al
uetroiL ueKt TUESDAY.
LANSING. - -. 3. f. Davis, T.. c. Z
Thompson Recorder Romeo. No o, Jas
GRAY a. g. ~ / Brsbb Recorder Three
Rivers 80 - a. W Bacxas = e. :. A
Grum m0nd Recorder Port Huron No.
Henry Botsford r e. +. T.. Wliangton
Recorder. lsanhoe. No 36 Petoskey Jane.
buckley. r. e. Clay E. Call. Recorder
Pontiac. No. .. Jos. r. sawyer r. A. Nal
vim u. ~g. Recorder Howell No. =
Henry y spencer r. g.. Isaac stone. Re-
c0rie- Monroe, No. l7. A. J. Sawyer, +
e. Joseph Clark. Recorder
Pilgrim No. 3. Big RaDids-E " Had
mute. T. a.. Charlie Gay Recorder. Cor
runns, No. 2l-rhOs. Neian, r.. c.. J. u
Leland Recorder. Jackson. No. 9-W altc
y Hevser. r. g.. A ID Iath7op. Recorder
Ann Arh0r. No. ij-W william NJ Nichols
E Wn A. I0lchard, Rec Peninsular NJ
kaIauaz0o-tieO. W Young + c.. L J
Henson. Rec. Jacobs No. TO- C0ldwafer-
Jefferson y. Conovsr. F. c. u b. Punntou
Rec Fent0n No. i2-Lsonsrd + Knape
r. C Walter " Willard. Rec Detroit NJ
Waller C. seeiy r. g.. VIM. {. Andor
90 Rec
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-09


.. ...... .s-..t. ....t .... 4s.--.
p ttr fs-s ta-4 d sr-t-r.ti-- 'A
$50 tls 4s.el s4s - le lel -p 1el,e
as.at ..rt -..re ...far .ra .s.nl.a..i fAe
...... ,...... ~ .......s =, -. t.sr.o.
aa.- rs f-ti-e7 ~ -s-- ~ ~
.afel flrsazl lae aait ssl 1ai
f-xaH Wa assf rse e.,..-s lie
-. s
-1.-' - @ @-
F4.ei 4f digging e+<i-lseu - tee-'4 rs+
bt.t .ha4zhf Z 3o.lHI Use re cav s4lrr.
. -. s.... tl.. $780, ..... i4 -. h.f
9.-t -As'-s's = %~siA p Aa'sFS+ Sf'-
efE-er ~ she 4agpuqA ~ tce "a. -ery ~ >teil
e.F -.,fss ..fb-r scheme Nos 4 seems ftere
=. rf Ift.I. r.. I. ans fr..r.s cement AMI Is
r..... h., ~ il.. se.t sfe-4fI We eanf1lse
th..t .iaF ioat fhiak t-oole ought a.
- .l..,s.,i - ls.. H. fae nan bad r-cenrv
e.sn.e - Tie cifs b3uebr lsl ana erected
49, - fh- ..le hrfl- hss.Des r.haeh hive
n..sn.. -, sttia....,... ID. sl. re. isll.. streets
III ris. eits dar.lz tl4 uast f4o gears As
.f.r.5 sfsse h- AsI decided 81 use tie cits
..st.r .xas.tfnz rhsf al fnsnrqsesneat
Is ra- .aarrv .Qausf se maize. He
49,. tl.seeaia Ell saH hsi beea
s...f.ns tIls 4aser 4hen the fef,srtes arrived
isst il. time - learn the result of bis ezper-
iallst have hsard lie continued
afrtt tbars 1. 4 eenaauv here which sup
rfta. h-ffar xsfer thaD tbi,-PeBueA )
a..er ar ku,fer~e sHfer tbiax thrv Cal.
it--hslt 4 tl.,f.t s-ua.s a,here IS Hnd it Why
a..nff van refarler- aftt- ir uD ard Tell "a,
- ar.. ir .....l.s frort. hosz ne can ser X. and
~ .h.ssstrs f.r-.ti,,,. there are hugdreis
~ a..s.,ie v.fo tk- us have rs..efltlv settled
bsns ss.d dan't knew ANYTHING about the
matter
.gs- retarier sers,I OH the sasges tiOa aud
started otit fo investigate the mattel lie
learn-.i rbat Wh4t was known as the
Hv,traufie Naf+r 30 up4ny Was organ d
ssnat lhfrtv years sse i5r tie purpose ol
-aaol,in, lie 'elfs Wifb water from spring
~ite.fed an whsr Is nov known a. the
Penney property. Main. we're laid and the
e.atn.nT ai8 aofri.hing business. but IA
afss wears Tie .uppiv proved insufficient
80 he demand lien another company
49, f.rread .hfeh ufiHxed the water from
80. i kno1n y. Kp.trr~r's spring. stu
.fAa h. fhe north side of East Bridge Il
h..tx-..g, Otfawa aand lania-sts. opposite the
kn-tsr.~ BreWin.r onfuauy's main build
M The supply from the Kusterer
suriug vss nearly equal 10 that
from Tie HvdrsuHc Conlpanv's spring
hef from both was soon insufficient for the
Usofs III the civ and il Was found neces-
sary re establish citv waller works. The
e-tsbiisnnaent OF the city water works lessen
81 the business Of the old companies sOmt.-
Shat but not 20 anv great extent. Soon
after the city works we're pslt in operation
the Two old eompanie. we're consolidated
under the u..ne Of the Hydraulic Company
TIE stock anon became valuable aud stet,~
were taken 10 increase the supply and i'm
orove the service Ku,terer's spring was
aug out the side, walled up and covered.
- en the Penny nropertv a we'll thirty
feet ia diameter and twenty feet deep was
duV With several short galleries lead
NJ into In The mains from the
~ sources were conn ected 80 that
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
The American Farmer. Free !!

\ sixteen page Agricultural Magazine
published monthly by f. a. X. Hackett,
Fort Wayne, Indiana, leading publica-
ton devoted to the interests of the Farm
er, Stock Breeder, Dairyman Gardener,
and their household, and every species of
industry connected with that great por-
ton of the people of the world, is offered
free to all new subscribers to the Somer-
set REPORTER, who will pay one year in
advance and to all subscribers who will
pay all arrearages and one year in adj
vance. The price of the Farmer is Sl.00
per year and it is we'll worth the money.
This offer is for the months of September
and October only. Remember Sl.50 Sc
cures the REPORTER and the Farmer one
year.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
Care OF the Eyes.

For the care of the eyes the fol
lowing rules are laid down by a
noted oculist:
Keep shade on your lamp or
gas burner.
Avoid all sudden changes be-
tween light and darkness.
Never begin to read, write or sew
for several minutes after coming
from darkness to light.
Never read by twilight, moon
light or on cloudy days.
Never read or sew directly in
front of the light, window or door.
1t is best to let the light fall from
above obliquely over the left should
er.
Never sleep so that on first
awakening the eyes shall open on
the light of a window.
DO not use the eyesight by light
so scant that it requires an effort to
discriminate.
The moment you are instructive
ly prompted to rub your eyes thai
moment stop using them.
If the evclids are glued togetheI
on walking up do not forcibly opel
them, but apply saliva with TIN
finger; it is the fpeediest dilutant il
in the world; then wash your eye
and face in warm water.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

Many farmers have nothing bnt
a hammer and saw. This is not as
it should be. The jobs that the
boys can 90 will soon save the far
mer more than enough to pay for a
good set of tools. If some one at
home is able to do such work. the
chances are that the buildings will
be kept in repair, but if no one on
the place is "handy with tools, 1.-THE
needed repairs will be neglected
and there will be consequent loss
and the ultimate expenditure of a
considerable sum of money when
at last the farmer "gets around" to
have the necessary repairs made.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
Seven Points In MIX Settling

l. To make the finest Favored
and housekeeping butter, thu
cream must undergo a ripenine
process by exposure to the oxygeI
of the air while it is rising. TIL,
ripening is very tardy when thu
temprature is low.
2. After cream becomes SOU
the more ripening the more it de
preciates. The sooner it is then
SKINNED and churned the better
but it should not be churned while
too new. The best time for skimm
ing and churning is just before aci
dity becomes apparent.
3. Cream makas better butter
to rise in cool air than to rise in
cool water, but it will rise sooner in
cold water and the milk will keep
sweet longer.
4. The deeper milk is set the less
airing the cream gets while rising.
8. The depth of setting should
vary with the temperature; the lower
it is the deeper milk may be set;
the higher, the shallower it should
be. Milk should never be set shall
low in low temperature nor deep in
"A high one. Setting deep in cold
water economics time, labor and
space.
6. While milk is standing for
cream to rise, the purity of the
cream and consequently the fine
flavor and keeping of the butter
will be injured if the surface of the
cream is exposed freely to air much
warmer than the cream.
When cream is colder than
the surrounding air it takes up
moisture and impurities from the
air. When the air is colder than
the cream it takes up moisture and
whatever escapes from the cream.
In the former case the cream puri-
fies the surrounding air; in the latter
case the air helps to purify the
cream. The selection of a creamer
should hinge on what is most desir-
ed highest quality, or greatest con.
venience and economy in time and
labOr.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

PROFIT IN GOOD HORSES No
kind of stock has borne the general
depression in farm prices better than
horses. We do not mean the fancy
prices paid for extra fast readers
alone. but also the kind of horses
suited to do hard work on the farm.
The reason is the growing belief
that good horses are essential to
successful farming. Whenever
money becomes more plentiful with
average farmers the first investment
they are likely to make of it is in
providing themselves better teams
The labor-saving machinery now
in use on the farm requires more
horse labor, and therefore good
teams are more important than
ever before.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
Moving Lands.

If cattle have been allowed &c
run in the moving lands to eat the
aftermath, they should be taken
out soon, as the grass which
will grow will be needed for the
protection of the roots during the
Winter. And if any remains af
ter the first severe frost it has sO
little nOurishlnent in it as to be OF
no value as food. 1t may be as
good as sawdust, but it can be but
little better. 1t is an injury TO
the moving land to allow it to be
fed upon after the first heavy frost
and it also Injuries the animals
The flesh lost by SO doing will re-
quire more hay and grain to re.
place than it would take to feed
them at the barn during the time
they are running out, if they are
taken up while still in good condi.
ton. II IL not only cruelty to ani.
mails to allow them to run in past.
ures until snow covers the ground,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

When one has been suffering the agonies
of q severe attack Of rheumatism, neural
pia or sciatica and relief comes ii seems as
II new lease of life had been granted.
Such have been the feelings of thousands
who, after trying physicians and number,
less remedies, have used Athlophoros ana
found to their great joy that this medicine
really did cure these diseases.
Bath Me-, April go, 1886
For rheumatism or neuralgia l recon-
mend Athlophoros as an iniallioie cure
nv wife has for some time been troubled
with rheumatism, at times very severe
". A few weeks ago she was taken win
rheumatism with symptoms OF lever,
neighbor who had been using Athlopho-
ros for child who had suffered with the
fever) with satisfactory results, insisted on
my wife trying the same remedy, she did
so, using not quite one bottle, the rhenma-
tism. fever and all other symptoms OF the
disease left her. consider Athlophoros a
good medicine. a. u EATON
Hinsdale, n. H., May IS, 1886.
OF all medicines that claim TO cure rheu-
matism there is only one that will or can
do il and that one is Athlophoros have
for years been troubled with muscular
rheumatism, at times so severe as to keep
me in bed for IA or 10 weeks at time.
taking all kinds of medicine, none OF
which would give me more than tempo
rary relief. The last time was down
commenced to use Athlophoros, the first
bottle got me out of bed in quick order l
was then able to get around on crutches
second bottle am happy to say laid away
the crutches and | shall never need them
again, for in case should ever be troubled
again with rheumatism can get cure in
Athlophoros. NORMAN HOWE
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills. but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co, 1l2 Wall St., New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt OF
regular price, which is $l.0O per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia IN
Digestion weakness, nervous debility, diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &C., Athlophoros Pills are uneluaied.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

The early large purchases o
wheat for French and English ac
count in our markets are significant
" in contrast with the hardness in
calling upon us in former years
Heretofore English buyers espec
tally have assumed an indifference
about our supply, alleging that they
could get all the wheat they want
ed from India or elsewhere. Thort
is no such pretence now. Our
wheat is very low, considerably
cheaper than at this time in 1885,
while all the facts in the crop situa'
ton point to considerably higher
prices than prevailed last year.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

but it is expensive 10 do so. There
fore, take home the young stock
from outlying pastures before the
nights grow very cold. 1t will do
no harm to give the stock a run in
the pasture during warm and plea
SAINT days for month yet, but they
should have enough to eat before
they are sent out, so that they will
20 for exercise rather than for food
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
POETRY.
Warning to a Dude.

Old maxims ana proverbs are all very good
For the whole human r4'e, ii they're vel under
stood,
But the folly and pride of our day outwcighA'
All the worth OF old Adagc, OF axiom or phrase
A word to the wise is sufficient Just here
And now my sad story in rhyme shall appear
u....,t..y... -. a,.l,
p;...n,l,.g s,v.
-, "a .,.,i,..e To match
IT. :. .o,,rb4
. in, nc me. .Li,.
-, -. -. ,, ,,,,,,o,d min
~ ,, ~, ,t,,cst ,t my suit.
| -, H., ..f,,,. ea,t aud Inn. boots
| -. ...a..,.l ,. ! ,ha,,,bt then
- -, IN 81, ,,,,,,,,,, NOR,
| ......l ,t, ,,,a,d,, NV
| -, - -, lo,,l.d ,be,, sl,rk and blue
| .,,-...- ....,,= NJ, :, ,,,,s, h, allowed
-, -. ,,.,. Hind Ia a .m.u threatening
| ,iaj
H., h,,,,, ,itc III, ,,,fp ,,..,y ont in the west
AID -" ,e,, ,,,, M, would danger suggest;
An ,ho,,i-,o 1,,lv-and why should there he.
VI. ~, .tt,.,,;,,u II .iy., Y,,, As .anf. of the
|
H.. .l,,, lebi,,d was almost there,
- -. ,t.,. 49,. ,,i,, in tn,
| ,,......,..a,i. .,i ht,,t,, ,,, ,,f,her cont
Al ..,,y,li,,, .ls. that would comfort promote
.,,,,f,t.n b,l i.c,rrd
r., -, -, ,,,,,d,d in sprrd
A.o,yi,,, n, b,.id ,,orr freely than ever.
, sfi 49,, ,,. ,,.,..., tia, ,,,,.,.
| -, = 49, ia i i,,t.l ,,,,,,,, sn,n
,vh;l IL. ,in d,,ps relentless. the damage began,
rh,, MD with tn, sand that L. everything stnek
n.,,,,y;a5. INV courage. and -ear~,n. my lux,
-. ~. th,,Z n 1iIo, it,,,r
rii, -. III, i,.,,, ~, ,.l,b,,o | ,v.t,
W. ,,, ,.,,h.t ,.st,st d,enahed to my shin,
,.,...i.,g uin,., H.. I,,,yc il,
u..!,t4 MS ,,,,,.,u cr ,t ,,.,l,b,
,I.,.,,,,,;,i, o,,,,. q, li.,ht.
.n ~, ;I ,h,. i,.,l,,, aouit, Dr., rigr littlc rain
I'll .,..,.l f,,,,,, Il, .,,l,b,, in ,,in.
| ..rt' .,h ~. o, ,,,,,# hat G,r m,
m. ,,. o,,,o.itc sir,-you and don't agree.
,,.,., o,h,,, ,.d. ~, ,,i,r f,ii totru
W., Ino,y me-, n. ,.,s, meier found paf,ll.lI
,c,.I,,, v,. bosom. co.t pant. gloves and tic
M m, ~, ,,s,,i,t;, b, mass ,b,,n an nv.
n. .,iL,. Il i, ,,,,.t,, - u,,,,li IN lei slide
NJ, ll.,.,l. j., ,,,,,le,i,n. / had i,.t got them
| load
<, ~, ,,-,,o o,b,, e.ll,,ys. Ia shon ridieuIe.
| All ,,k t., ,bc r,,la, Thar. horn in their wool
n,.h,.,,,,,,I .,o,d an that clean sttbl. fnor.
hn, ,yis.t. than a few hours before.
rim summoned nm ,ourape enough to request
~. man ;,o,,,, mn, ,vh.,c / could invest
A f.v. ,,l,,v doila,s--For needs absolute
demanded a, once. that buy A new suit.
win IN. hland..t oi smiles. and the Prenchcst how
II. ,id "IJolh,ok 4 HAVE, ON the corner YOU
L,o,vn
,ri. n. ,l,1. ~ all ,,Ior,s II, civ mr. town
,vh.,. ..s,s mad, IN, A,,,Id ar, vairiny rrno,vo"
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13


AT least three men ON the average jur,
are bound to disagree with the rest jus
to show that they've got minds of thei
the women as to the merits of DR.. Pierce,
"Fdrorite Prescription" They are all un
animous In pronouncing 1t the btst rem.
edy In the rid for those chronic dlsea
SEES. weakness and complaints peculiar to
their sex. 1t transforms the pale. bag
gard, dIspirited woman into one OF spark.
"relsns supreme" In the happy houshold.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

An exchange says "Nine-tenths oil
the unhappy marriages result from hu'
man calves being allowed to run at large
In society pastures" Ninr-,.nihs OF the
chronic or lingering diseases Of to-day or.
igiDate in impure blood, liver complaint or
billiousness, resulting In scrofula, con-
sumption (Which is but scrofula OF the
lungs), sores, ulcers, skin diseases and
kindred affections. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" cures all these or
Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Arc you disturbed at night and broken OF yonl
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pair
of cutting teethi Ifeo, send at once and get bot
CHILDREN TEETHING. IL value is ncalculablc II
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Deperd upon it, mothers. there is no mistake
about 1t. Il cures dssentery and diarrhoea, reg
uates the stomach andbowes, cures wind collie
softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and give,
tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING sly RuP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Ia pleasant 10 the taste and Is the prescription o
one OF the oldest and best female nurses anC
physcans in III" United States, and Is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world Price q
cent? b ittie. Qy33l
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

Beggar-Please help the blind-please
help the BIZ
Gentleman-Why the last time l saw
you you had crippled leg, which you
got at the battle OF s Hob.
Beggsr-I know 1t, air; but there's no
money In the late war any more. These
fellows what writes for the magazines has
made It unpopular. They've overdld 1t,
an people Is geltin' Tired. Please help
the blind.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

TICKETS for Sale at the Ticket Offices
on board the Steamer, and by the Drivers
of the Stages.
TICKET AGENTS F. b. Heselton,
Skowhegan Geo. II. Pishon, Pishon's
Ferry; A. S. Pease, Fairfield; l.. f..
Shaw, Wateryile; VIM. Murry, North
Vassalboro; A. NJ. Bradley & Son, E. w.
Bush, Getchel's Corner; &. L. Randall,
Riverside
HS@Passcngers holding tickets between
Skowhegan and The Forks, will be con-
vryed by the Mall Team; tickets will not
be redeemed from an, other person.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
TO OPIUM AND MORPHINE
TAKEDC

Alienation of your fortunes, relief from your
slavery, can only be had by the use of Hubbard s
Elixir 1t Is no patent medicine, but strictly
preparation. 1t removes the Ian
gnor and lasstude, and conquors the ,remors you
suffer from; it tones up your stomach, strengthens
yonr general health, budsup your constitution,
it does all this while satisfying tho utmost ongings
of your debilitatcd nature. IIubbards Elixir IL
the KING which rules your master BE no longer a
slave. Sold everywhere at 80 cents a bottle. Doc
little & Smith, Agents, Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
Maine Cent? r. r.


On and after Monday, June %, 1886, Trains will
run as follows
Passenger Train Leaves Skowhegsu. for all
points west at 20 A. NJ. Passenger Train Ar
rves al SkOwhegaD 4 AZ p NJ.
Mixed Trai leaves Skowhcgan att 40, +. NJ
and arrives at7 80 A. NJ, every morning except
Monday. Mai on all trains ont and in.
The p. NJ. mixed train connects at Waierville
with Fast Express trains for Portland. Boston
Bangor, Bar fIarbur and st. John, and enablec
passengers TO take night Pullman for Portland
and Boston.
On Monday Mornings n Freight train leaves
SkOWhegan at 80 A. NJ. connecting at Water
vile with passenger train leaving at % fol
Belfast Pittnheld and Bangor.
PAYaON TUCKER, Gen' Manager.
F.E BOUTHBY. Gen Pass'r Agt. u6