davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
TREATMENT Foa WARTS
Isw 50 CH-- Ous Of th< Csw-s Most Dss
sr~s.Ez< -zmzer AiIz.-at&

u@9 10 Cnr- Oa@ 81 sh~ Cows Most Dss-
s-~z.Sz< >zmEer Asl-a-aEs-
II SUMMED coU- are apt 70 -r9E
i2E numbers 0f tiny warts on their
leafs. F-sm handling them while
milking these warts often bev10ma
Ferg s1rs. and casa>- the e1w murh
Ta5u- from which she b.v-pm- nusasy
amd rsStl=- provoking the miEker to
anger and -0-esfm-- Ia bl0w=- Il l.
~4zy enough To say the farmer should
discharge ANY man whO would strike a
ooN- especially when she l. in pain
hus this remsly imposes 4 certain
amount 81 punishment upon the farm
er himself by s1Jmpeling him 10 look
mp another MAJ a. a busy season when
they are hard tS find The proper rem
rdy i for the owner Of such COWS to
take them Ia hand himself and not
only milk them carefully. bat beg5n t.
du.=su- tAem- I'm order To remove the
cause uf thiS residences a. ssr0z As
possible A. a very general rule theas
warTs ARE - easily removed that their
are I~auumeFa5le P-=erip5ious made uE
and prepared BY lag DOCTORS who- in
each Instance think shey have found
q sune cure for every ease This how
ever. / not always the fact f0r soms-
times the eow l. - badly affected that
nothing but scieuffs. treatment wfII
accomplish a permanent cure Fer this
reason Il i best to try Er~s the mot
simple remedy, sFleh "a plain lard au-
piled night and morning IL this fails
then uss sal soda and tie threads
aroGnI the largest warts. close
up 10 The roots. and tie
the thread very tightly I.
you are still ~uns1cosssfuI then try
lunar ezustie. and do not Dc IN too
great a hurry with Il. but apply il
lightly aud only onee a day or IL wiLI
make the warts very sore BY apply
ing this ez1ssie three Or four times a
week yOu will Be- about certain 10 e.
feet 4 cure. but i l. best to take the
ease in hand A. ~oOn A. your attention
l. called TO the Ear-s IL l. thought
b. some dzi-vueu that warts are
catching. and thai 4 COW with them
xii cause them 20 cone OF oshere oEs
in the herd bot the probabilities are
thai the same causes that pro11ce them
On one are Al work o. AL other men,
beers 81 the k-g1-4&Tsc4@ RSErE-
n1zA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
soME N FARM.

-
ITO erFe a%A
pass NeF
sap S
@S'A
IL hA
nat % -ADs
killed N 'A- =
moisture sHa
ceg
Deep p-owinG- followed ~ sl@-o~
and constant cultivation Wiz ar
any eT0P trough
o aA
m
-in arranging q PA 2 pS
- heps- - tl1' 81 -nA eAl
can reach tn*m ANi-
viii szvc i E-- maa4 EN on a"e
part - the noi1er- or sn' IN en
o the ehi-te1
@uii~u-s >lup >-rApe -" ear
rot- and two t1ras and cui IN Pa~7s
an inch long, p1i them IN -anpan
nth tWo orEes o. o1tter- a teaslP OF
CHOPPED aonase bali an ONION tuA
IN butter >4i ard pepper 10 ta~'e-
BoA tEo hours
-Hor~@ That are compelled 20 per
form hand service should not receivea
fixed aliOEane- - food but given all
the has they can eat With an extrs
mess ~ oa-~ a.. night They -hoaiid
al~n h protected from ti-~ and In
--cr-- iu e-.-- o. r~t welL and ~ in
better celi.riou for service the next
DAY
->ine,- aI heraag. dried for us-e j.
best cHr-d ir the shade. q faes wkirh
j. Suowu tO every Intelligent house
wife lt follows thai the valuable prop
critics of clover are b.-t ~pr~erved rr
the same say The Prac,icahl e mode
fur drying clover in the shade l. &c
pis 6, in small piles and 'uru ths~s
uls7 O. day for tao or three day i'm
-uo-@-i1n-
a D5-infertinr Lamp For sick
r'om nr for purifying q cellar Ehere
Vegetables have dsy-aysd- or wherever
loul oslo- are found this lamp l. us,
fail FIIl With chtor5e ether a lamp.
-gsrh z- u-s-f Tor burning kerossne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

Have yOU stopped TO inquire Just
Ehzr has made the money in farming
for The last year or tEOs i would
perhaps he eaSie- Ia tell What hzs uOi
made DOaey-fOr IN the latter ez-egOry
are 70 be ineiu1ed our rEO greatezs
STAPLES wheaz and beef II i tEs
lesser staples that kAxe Paid-ho=.
IA sheep pOsztos- beans eggs and
many % the ssIl smaller sources
Of iEeOze on The farm Corn
has bean = ~ourse Of prO5t 10 those
who have had that grain Tor sale. and
especially the fsw who can not place i.
On the market but the mary farmers
Who have bought L and led Il 10
cattle have 10 very cheerful re-zr<s
IA make On this score TIE average
IN smaller products. however. has zOs
been hai- and do o forget that ths
farmer Eho MAKES mOzey every yez-
and thsre arr those shO dds TIE ols=
-ae alw= has son q these smaller
9ru-a<-s sg< sa1e-AaASsa Ss~4NsaA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
Safe ard Effective.

BzAx0Rrrr's PI1Ls are the SAFES. sd
zoss elective rSzecY fer 1~z1i<eSzio1- r.
regularity CT the Bowsls C~ocs.fpasicc-
E-4c1s1esS HsbAeke- DzxfEesS Mara
CT 2zy disease arising fru2 an impure
state CT blocsl TheT lave been in Use
II Us cc1ztEy fer 0Tsr Fifty pears. and tia
thc1ssz1= e -~=LzPea=A=hl= ts=.i=Ezza-s
fruz these Who have Esed then azd thar
cczsszztIy Increasing sale. Is i-acoosruveEr-
ice eva1e1cs th2E they perform al that Is
Gained for then
BxtxD&ETE's PMS are purely vegetable.
losu--seZy kxE-less and safe to ta& ~ z1F
LINE
so4 "a eyerY c-zz AID zstlctze store.
s-1G- pain CT s~zzzr<c1sed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

-Adatst in Calgary. Naui-Oa- has
been busy lately extracting teeth from
indians Il i stated thai. before the
advEnce q civilization when the IA
uE@ sui~~ted solely on buffalo neat.
deeayed teeth we're lakEorn azaoas
hen Braves whr stand tne torture
q sne sul 1=aae z5tlot1 E,ae es
s1 To- stat e. t-r-or
Easa ue l ~. ot gap II Else
igreA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

Thsrs IS IN L0u17z = Nas1ahe bsdxs
rzsz5~rsAip "a whiSa . lizir-@ 70 -~1
posssssfzx -tssr Literary &C Artistic 4zAk-
iScasi1z IL . czfi~5 tAs I~fE- e tas
Qz.rszor Ccru1.sE az1 Sir Cha-i-s Wa
r-z was president a1t Walter B-sszs
Treasurer from - fauz1Gsion Il fs.4 zasI
~r-rszzEF. -hsn Sr CaArI@s ~As es1zpel-1
BY n. c1-zssl.zs51u - retire He va pre-
s@nssd ca his r-.rezsaf VIA thErtr
books. al wriss-z - zsnhsrs q ia
tOs4ra
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
r~o Gladstone SOULS.
Toad aezSris% % Pt~3szr- Fr.ss-t Lax~r-
lag b Ih~sr Happr ~

= 1911 ia -
lag Ia Their HAPgF saas-
Thev had been so the ed J-atiaa
~ PessrviIle- AMI we're n0w slowly
vending their gay home. hand in
hand. 0vev the green Ee,ds down wids
Lanes and under the .eafy b01xhs Der
hanging the woodland r0ad They
were a little limps- and less lovely
than whea they !~9u-z~yei forth in the
Lewy morning. Her robe Of slowy
white gave evidence % n dusty day
and contact with the gre~nswsrd- the
rhUbarb pie and the Over5owin- glass
Of lemonade Her rosy mouth gave
token o. a P~rUdigaiiry a mo.a-ss=
candy and gingerbread. her breath
bore the combined fragrance II pep
permint drops and bologna sausage Ia
unlimited quantities
His step was les elastic than il had
been. be- M. faint with the int0xicg-
tiOn Of thre. for a dime seega-S. he
had learned by experience that there
Il a limit 10 a young mans capacity %
containing pie and icecrean and
lemonade and soda water and mixed
candy Hi limp collar and wl.re-i
n-rktie. twisted around hi> ar. rare
taken d how he had exert-i himself 70
D. happy
FoEd memoriss Of 'b.- day fingered
in their young minds and at last found
utter1nse in worf
Have a gogsi ssu.e. Mc,I@-y
ia Iu>s sfssaL Heuc-
-Injoy-i it, d5a ye
ia nsorss inioyed IT.
How'd ye ike thr lem'u=dT
-ph- Il Eas
The gum dnsss seal. purity e.sl.
dlla.t They
ga ua>nt shss s-
How'd The - srsam g0s
th. arT -o~
Whist kiad q savo-ln' did voa
take
-Vaaiuy-Ehaf-d ysa sskr
~I~noss wEhd aa~-Eazl ID hsi
v~auilI4. too Hos q ye lis- HIS sally
wa,ers
On splendid Woader shat makes
it fir
--oh. some sort q Z thias-a-maJg
inside the old ma-hine They had
purity fair -saEs party fair
Is Heary- hos kin a m4a smoke
s~-sar
Pooh, Wish / had a e-a; fs- su
IKE smoked Is oeaz-- uaichreI te t.
mssn
! dont @ hos yoa Kin Think
i~Obse<ers awful azssy-
That's cause sea ain-t~ used 81 e.
How'd W inlOy the swing 80 had in
thai mer-Soround1
-Oh- w4>u-s il niese Made ne a
LITTLE -ieS at fr-s, but / Thought il "A
lovely afterw2rL ID liked 10 Of
~ a week
Elzd you ~enloyed il How'd you
ike the >5de->hows
"a splendid. Wasn't THAI woman
iats Ia thought she'd Of melted You
UecSOa that tWo-headed calf wzs born
that Ezvs I'd Al idea one o them
heads was stuck on afterwar
Pooh, OF euu-s- II wasn't. Can-t
fool uags EAsnt born and raised on
q farm TO b. TUX in BY any such a suide
thing ~ that ID 4 good mind 10 tell
the shoE master - too That blamed
old calf wasn't bora wi.h two beads
any moreH yOu w4
Ne Tor with tw0 tails. ueirhe--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

rrs-csr Peter KAr.UurrsvrA
daz<hssr u the sovereign q M07s~2egrn,
rave birth 10 q child tie othsr 9sE- Pr7Gs
Nicholas ~as 50 ovs<5sTs1 at tAs lat :.
ersd 3 revolver fro1 oas e tks wtz1aws
q his castle (-hieA Is iz1sst = very mod
est oz=ss0risd huldiagl. w~Asrs9g1o ais
bsyal xzbiscss began also 70 Ere. and tbs
naisv and perhaps seS alsogssAsr zz0ssai
lcval ds-zrnsrrzsica attained s1e2 PRO
ro<ttozs that az I.st sks FrEzc- lad &c
sad : lis gz.r4s zto tie ssr-sss &c
xeor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

Toward he4-zh and vieUr IS Oe-e1 painfully
psnzzeEsAL EcssesteFs Stomach B-ter-
szoo.hs the path however. and rszzJves
such o1s57cles IN the WAY 1s hver cuE
plaHzr. dyspepsia dlstEroance0f the bowels,
crllc- fever and 2xZe and kinney cuUPL4Ezss
PnySEzzs- after thirty yearS Of rrtaL.
1acor1 .t their unqualified approval Il 3
rGrslT botanic and safe Ii tlPruvez bath
sleep and appetite
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

ly~AEr7s@ aged Pecvds. zursEr- zGtke-ss
cVerwurx-t- Weartet 0zs fathers. VII tnt
the k1ppHs- -ss1lrs from 4 I1dR51Z< Use &C
DR. Sherza1 : Pr1cElv Ash BgE-erS Wher.
- EVsr CT E1reg are s-ecrsG- PrCzrc
1g1h1u = EerEss1Fy 10 Change The ta1e
toward kealrn- ere the disease n~ecgn-es
ea-uzz-possi11r Ec-rz1le- and thers -
zcEhEa< better 70 be found u the whOie
range ee a~H1-srts saafrrn SoL evsryw1erg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
lIHEqS FEMALE CQIIn5

Chartered 1S<3- Ara@as~ SItaan4- n
f-ssz1 xaI rsflslrsnG. Gem 1nsfIous aHit y
s4rnhsnsE All En4 tsrnr-nenrx siGruuznlv usa1
A eII ehrusEY AZ sx1~rrs n -asf4 A Chem. ral
<saosL. susarnaf 10 . BUSINESS <efnd. a a-,
-sarss sf Bssk-ke~Psnx- sFene-raphv 4
Wrfrfng. EkI Term opens AarIsa - asks -
Cx.4laxla Rev n - WLLLAM& Pnass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

TEz vogie- cour- records IL any efx city
sAow sk4s S1E1zy 10 asa a day Gs Arrest
-g-ru1~ q E1aacSe<sA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
FOR OLD PEOPLE!

Il eli people the uervuus g7ss--- s
Weekend E1 shar -zss - srezgrarne-E
o-e of The z1nsS Fruuane-r neshsczI
w-rez of tns 4rz. n sPeakzg Ct the
pr-T1szc- ct raezuacc ruuba@ ananrx
tx Age1 srTs=~ The EIrrus pau1s4 -z-
E11c CT orle-. wAch OF prupI- o1e-
cuEplaz CT ant whnh materially Gsor5
1e- oaza1r-- r-E r1rz dzscrser=s1
ze-v= there Z > n 4 znrsarI-
tie ze1rIze SIR cid people must Be i
c<-T- -rlG Oh Perpl- re neses VITA
crrsapaaGc. Sarlezcv. GuwszA Gzr-
-<a- ZZS-s1EE. ---<z=z1Sz- zEzzz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23

A n bn-k IS ITs. = rise. because -
@.-r~s b. falling e<w-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
Loss AND GAIN.

isc-ruEe8 Ea1- ~ eszs-l tAF wEs esN1
It's l<1f 80 zcre iss cez-trT ss1e &so7z
Bat skalxf I ruevc1 beA1E -sa~ E4ss -rw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-23
EsLS, Richardson EuElgM.Y IT.


hsvsrs % Fraz1 a. III zane ART ras pre- ar-
An5sf ca E1e 3sSEaG1 at a. ny Advertised .1ges
9-fars aeaEszx Ess eHe1srT- safen praEegE TIE wear
~ Al ass aIzn prrs~- ant hHts-n1r 1lests4 Iii 9eaE
sr@-<rs w. Dsaxt2s -aae+ AZ A rst4 .es-t 7rita~.
70 saTs - hss 11-zu wEnau1 nv zane ant prurs
EAzss@ ca N1s Nsg1zu- sas am 1Gxn ns q s-.u1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29
Third District Court.

A short session of the Third District
Court was held yesterday morning, at
which the following cases were dis
posed of:
William Daniels VS.. Union Pacific
Railroad Company; on motion of P.
L. Williams, defendant was allowed a
stay of thirty days On judgment.
Jesse Goodfellow, native of Eng
land, and a resident of Salt Lake
County, was admitted to citizenship.
E. A. Simson VS.. E. N. Rideout
judgement for defendant.
Ira Thompson VS.. James E. Fulton ;
motion to set aside dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29
First District Court.

The case of Anna Marks VS.. W. H.
Gunner ct al. occupiei the attention
of the First District Court at Provo all
day, and was continued for an evening
session as we'll. Brown and Mcbride
conducting the defense against Evans,
Thurman, Sutherland and Varian. A
good part of Tintic is present as wit
pesses. Mrs. Marks makes claim Tor
SIS 600 damages.
Morton Peterson, formerly ofSweden
but now of Sanpete County, was adj
mitted to citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzz
ing sound. are caused by cata1rh, that
exceedingly dissgreeahle and very COM
mon disease. Loss OF smell or hearing
also result from catarrh. Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the great blood purifier, is e
disease. which it cures bv purifying
the blood. If you suffer from cstarrh,
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, the peculiar
medicine. 263
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29
ANOTHER SENSATION

6HCAlo6s
ANOTHER SENSATION
was caused when Mr.. Hobson arose and
stated that, considering the seriousness
of the charges and the Importance of
the matter, he would suggest on behalf
of the government that an investiga
ton be made and that until the charges
were refuted the matter of compensa-
ton should be set aside and not one
dollar OF it paid. If the charges were
sustained he would demand the removal
of the receiver
Judge Powers stated that he, in be-
half OF the receiver, demanded an in
vestigation of the charges, and wished
to state for the receiver and his attor-
news, that not one dollar of compensa-
ton would be accepted until the charges
were met and disproVed.
THE DECISION.
The decision of the Court on the pc
titiou of the trustees was then read. II
is as follows:
SUPREME COURT, TERRITORY OF UTAH.
United Sta es
Us.
The Late Corporation, the Church of Jesus
Christ of Ldtter-dGy Saints, defendants.
This is an application of certain school
trustees to be allowed TO intervene as par
ties to the case We are of opinion thai pc,
titioners do not show by their petition any
right to intervene as parties. There is moth
ing to show that the government is not dis
posed to look after the interest of the
fund, and the interests of petitioners as
school trustees are too remote to be racogn-
lied by an order allowing them to inter.
vene. But the petition which has been
read contains charges of grave and seri-
Gus nature against the receiver and his at
torneys, M9ssrs. George 3 Peters and Par
| lev L. Williams. The charge has
been directly made that the re
ceiver has acted corruptly and IN
| criminal collision with the defendants, and
! that this court has been imposed upon by
the represen tatives OF the said receiver and
| his said attorneys and a fraud thereby ac-
| compli. he'd If this is true crime ha.
| been committed, ana this Court cannot an6
will not pass it by without attention
On the other hand. those charged with thG
| investigation, delicate aud difficult duty
! should be met by responsible accusation
and have the opportunity to confron
it Either the receiver and his a:tor
news have been guilty of a crime, or some
person or persons are Interested in false!
| accusing them. This petition upon beinl
verified and endorsed by some persons re
| sponsible for the costs which may be il
CURED, should be received and filed al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29
RECEIVER OR GOVERNMENT

Mr.. Hobson arose.
JUDGE SANDFoRD-Whom do you rep
resent, Mr.. Hobson2
Mr.. HoBsoN-I represent the govern
ment of the United States and no one
else. l appear under the direction of
the General, as l have ap-
peared from The opening of this case.
MIR. Hobson then accused Judge Zane
of attempting to exercise an inouisi-
torisl Jurisdiction over the court and
said that Zane had charged the court
and the receiver and his attorneys. as
well as the Secretary of the Interior and
the Acknowledgement OF the United
States, with dishonorable conduct. He
said that Judge Zane, as Chief Justice
of the court, had allowed the compro-
mise which he now attacks.
JUDGE ZANE-You never called the
matter of the personal property to my
attention, when was on the bench.
HoBsoN-The compromise of taking
the $4,000 in lieu of the S268,OOO was
approved by your court
JUDGE ZANE-Not while was on the
bench.
Mr.. Hobson then went Oh to argue
that the trustees of the district scbo ola
had no right to say in The matter un
til the government mad turned over the
| fund to the schools, stating that Mr..
Williams, as commissioner of the dis
trict schools of the Territory, is the
only one who has any right to appear
at this time in the interests of the
schools. He said that the Secretary OF
! the Interior was the proper officer to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29

For Winter. Cold weather is bound to come. Don't
watt Now is the time to lay in your winter supply
Our stock suitable for the cold weather is immense
We can show you the largest variety of OvercOats in
this city, in all grades and qualitet Our customers
OvercOats We carry every shade that has been pro-
duced in both foreign and domestic goods Our yar
ETY. in Overcoats is so great that we are unable to
specify them. 1t will astonish you to see them An
inspection will convince you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29
The Evening Session.

The events of the afternoon caused
much comment on the streets, and the
result was another large attendance Of
lawyers when the court convened in tn e
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29
EEP CLAWS OFF.

Continued from Eighth Page.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-23
Coming Elections

There are no longer October rlcctiont
in p votal states to indicate or Influence
the vote for President in November
The Maine election in September, how.
ever, will show which way the wine
blows and we must make special Efforts
to yet out full vote for protection
There are also five other states that will
hold elections prior to tho November
election.
Tennessee elects governor on lhurs-
dav, the 2d of August
Alabama has its biennial election on
the first Monday in August.
The Arkansas state election occurs on
the first Monday in September.
Next comes the Vermont election, n
the first Tuesday in 5, ptemher.
Maine follows with her election on the
second Monday in September.
Georgia the only October state, has Its
election ON the first Wednesday of that
month.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-23

r>nnyrtw NTH HOS ARCHIBALD lY>.

INIIKNItw NTH HOS ARCHIBALD lynn
Hon. Archibald Linn. Of llartland. the
great woplen manufacturer, WAS at tn
pcnohScot Exchange last night, Where he
was interviewed Ly Il representative OF
| he Wing The writer found him in com
pauv with Augustus I. Libby, I'D, Of
! New York, both gentlemen heinz direct
urS of and Stockholders in tie ue~ OG
4 Town wooden mills. hir, Linn attention
was called to an article Which aapcartd
i in last evenings Commercials purporin@
j to be a despatch from iiartiand. in which
/ he WAS made 10 appear aS opposed - pro
| tcct on and in favor of free Wool. Mr.
/ Linn, after having the article read 10 him.
said it entirely misrepre>ented, A. put
/ fish. d the position which he occupies
as he is "A firm believer in the doctrine Of
/ pr, lection a. the Safeguard Of AHericau
4 industries aud American labor. While
4 he believed. a. an abstract proposition
4 that the free importation of Wuul might
i nufe 10 the temporary benefit of weo'cu
i manufacturers he also believed that the
/ policy of protection was the oulY policy
! for the American people. lIhAt pu.ity.
as a whole, must stand or fall together,
each interest being inter.dtpendcut with
every otlcr. To make "A break in II by
the free importation Of Wool or ANY u.hef
raw material would he like the spring
Of a small CreHaS>c in dNkc which mn.
perceptihle at first would enlarge ana eN-
! pand until the whole fabric Ns.- destroy
| ed and The country protected ~ + lu0n-
! ltted Therefore. whatever IN 2ht nr
the views of those Interested in Any par
/ ticular branch OF manufactures a. II the
effect, temporary or otherwise, upon their
7 ion ia, u Il ftt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-23

ID. suit, Druggist, Rippus, Ind, testified
al can recommend Electric Bitcrs the very
best remedy, Every bottle sold ha, gwen reiici
in every cast. One man took sly bottles any
was cured of Rheumatism of l0tears standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist, BellNillc, Ohio, aiilims
"rhe best selling medicine have eNeI handled
in nv ~ wears experience, is Electric Riuers.
Thousand, of others have auded their testimony
40 that the verdict is unanimous that tlectriS
Bitters do cure all diseases ofthe Liver, Kidney
or blood. Only a half dollara bottle al liora,l.
" Cushtov's Drug State