davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
ANIDR0SIS!
East Boston, Oct IA.

East Boston, Oct IA.
DR.. Couant. Dear Sir;
For nine years l
have been great sufferer from nervous
prostrsiion. Nothing gave me relief,
until | tried your luxurious method.
h,n Mrs Black purchased the Quilt,
she kindly offered me the use of 1t If l
would provide room for 1t, she not having
a convenient place. When | commenced
taking the baths | supposed one week
was all could take IN my PROSTATE con-
dition, but have learned that this is the
way to get strength, instead of It's being
weakening to sweat, as my friends feared.
| took but seven baths and the result Is
marvellous, as 1t has restored me to my
dressmakiug again, from which ! was
obliged to retire so long ago, without
health or home, friends supporting my
needs of life for the past three years.
have now relieved my friends of that re-
sponsibility, and by being again restored
to my business, | have secured the need
full, since Aug LIST, to pay for an outfit
and ask permit to treat my friends II
return for their kindness In my distress
Very many are waiting for it to come
Please give me your terms to agents IL
selling outfits. and practice.
Respectfully,
Miss L. j. SoUTHwoRTH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

But how Is 1t with the distance to the
sun? II 80 much time is needed to reach
the moon. 1t will take years to reach the
sun. Yes, it will-years and years. But
how many2 It Is a mere question of
mathematics. II the sun is o., OOO, 900
miles from us, and our locomotive travels
70 miles an hour. 1t will he i,228, 680
hours on the journey, or I'LL days of
"a hours each, or 40 years. In other
words had the locomotive been known
In the middle Of the last century, the
hight could have been begun 25 years
before the battle Of Bunker Hill, and the
iron horse could have been LAUNDERING
down the ages" ever since, day and night,
at this terrific speed. What q distance
Ia thatl Yet that IL but the radius Of the
orbit whose circumference the earth
travels every year. Where are our ideas
OF speed and distance? They are too
feeble for mention compared with this.
Then what possible Significance can It
have to Us to say that Light, moving
with . velocity Of 800. 200 miles q second.
will reach u from certain star In so
years, from another In 90. from another
IN 1857 We arc utterly overwhelmed, and
our own figures arc infinitely beyond our
comprehension. Christian Union.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
Fairfield.

The contract for erecting an addition
to Good VIII Cottage has been let to
James Hodykius of Benton, who has al
ready commenced operations. A building
40xl6 feet will be erected. 1t Is expected
that it will be completed In six weeks.
There are six boys now at Good Will
Farm. No more will probably be received
until the new building is completed In
December
The mills are fast closing and the woods
are filling up with men and teams. s. A.
Nye shut down last Saturday afternoon.
Duren Bros. shut down their gang Satur-
day. They sent crew of twenty men to
the woods last Monday and q team Tues.
day. Another crew was started of yes
terday.
The High School commenced Monday
morning with Mr.. II. M. Moore of Milo
as Principal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Madison village high school came to a
sudden close last Friday afternoon, the
committee deciding that II could not
probably continue longer.
Rev. Mr.. Aiken Of Va,salboro supplied
the Congreg ational pulpit last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Wilder preached for Mr.. Aiken
at Vassalboro and Riverside.
Much of the help which left town when
the Indian Spring Mill shut down, hae
returned.
johnson brothers are building an add
ton to their dwelling on Depot St.
c. A. Wilbur, Esq, went to Portland
last week, to purchase books, etc, 10 re
place those recently destroyed by fire.
Is. p. j. Weston went to Portland
Tuesday morning.
James Emery has moved Into his new
residence on Main St.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Mr.. A. c. SerlNner Cor Scrih) and wife
of Auburn were IN town last week visit
ing relatives, and on the following Wed
nesday, he returned with Mr.. Geo
Brooks, who purchased VIM. + Wins
lows DIR. Franklin colt.
Joseph Beanlies has bought parcel OF
land from the IIeseton lot on the South
side In Skowhegan an proposes building
thereon ready for occupancy In the win
ter, he intends TO start brick yard,
there being water, clay aud sand near at
hand.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

political contests going on In other states
where annual elections are in vogue-or
at least Republicans Of Maine can. 1t Is
our political antagonist once In two
years, particularly as he Is lusty fellow
and unless he Is thoroughly trounced
don't realize It, We are taking a good
rest now and will be fresh and vigorous
for 1890.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

The Young Mems Republican Club OF
Portland gave Hon, 7. b. Reed an eDthu'
siastic reception at their club rooms
Tuesday evening last, About 200 were
present. The gathering was very graft
fying to Mr.. Reed and the club. Mr.
Reed made a speech contrasting the con
dition Of our country the time he mad'
his first political speech, thrty-thret
wears ago,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
PIttsNeld.

Mr.. VIII Libbey, who has been study.
ing dentistry with DR.. Il. G. Bryant for
the past two years, has gone TO South
Paris, Me-, to assist dentist there.
The directors Of Pittsfsld National
Bank met Saturday eve aud elected the
following officers: A. p. McMaster, Pres.
ident: J. W. Manson, Vice President; J.
H. Walker. Cashier.
William Pushor Of Detroit was driving
across the bridge at this village, his horse
became frightened ct large box which
bad been placed upon the bridge TO cover
hole which was made 10 the bridge dur.
ing the day, and colliding with second
team, threw Mr.. Pushor out forcibly,
causing painful injuries, though Il u
thought they are not dangerous. II ID
reported that the injured man contsm.
plates Insulating suit for damages
against the town.
The horse which WAS stolen Of Mr..
Richard n. DanielI, about two weeks
since, has been found ID the town OF
Cornish. Mr.. Eugene A. SMITH was Tie
thief, and sold ths horse 70 Q man In that
town. and departed with the money for
parts nnknowp.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
N oYTldReWock.

On Friday last the oyster stew given by
the Rebekahs to their lodge and the Odd
fellows and wives, WAS well attended.
The stew was hot, as was the coffee; the
cake good, and jolly crowd gathered
round the tables. short entertainment
consisting of music and readings, fol-
lowed the supper then sociable.
Saturday the Institute boys divided
themselves into two parties, one under
the leadership of Walter Murphy, the
other under Carlton, and started on a
hunting expedition. Returning at night,
the game was counted and the losing side
gave supper In the town hall, to which
they invited the young ladies' of the Insti-
tute. Murphy's party proved to be most
expert.
Mr. Young, formerly of the firm OF
Wright & Young, was recently in town
with his bride, who was Miss Ora Wood
ard. They will live in Lynn.
Tuesday evening the Relief Corps gave
all oyster supper.
On Wednesday evening a surprise party
assembled at the Quinnebasset, whence
they proceeded with fiddler to the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Harrington, who
welcomed them heartily, and jolly good
time followed. One half of the house
being vacant, there was plenty of room
for all of the dancers.
Thursday the Good Templars will give
an oyster supper.
Miss Emmons is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Tappan.
Mrs. John Digges Is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Geo. w. Edmunds and daughter,
of Woodfords, are visiting the Misses
Clark.
The house Mr.. Huntoon Is building
below the hill on Mercer ST., will make
quite tidy little place for small family
John Townsend has been fixing his
house little before cold weather sets In.
Mr. Gahan has moved from his former
home on Main ST., to Augusta. Mr..
Burton now occupies the house.
Ice formed on the Mill stream Wednes-
day night, and froze quite hard Thursday
night.
| Mr. Geo. II. Pierce and wife of Crest
Fails, II. H., aTe visiting friends ii town.
C. s. Wright was called away Monda,
by the death of his brother.
mere WAS Weuullb odLuTuhy. MISE
Lettie Jones was the bride, and Mr.. Ed
Magoon the groom.
There Is nothing so very slow about
Maine and its industries. Omaha, New
braska is within 200 miles Of the center
of the continent. They are to build a
new City Hall out there and need granite
to build 1t Of. In answer to an adver.
tsement for the same, bids and samples
were sent from all parts of the country.
Among them was the granite dug from
the qusrries of Col. !. s. Bangs, at Nor.
iidgewock. This Maine granite seemed
to be composed, like Maine people, OF
the right stuff and committee on build
ing as well as the city council reported
after examination, UNANIMOUSLY In favor
of Col. Bangs bid. The contract calls
for $40, 900 worth Of stone to be delivered
by the LIST of next June. This will nee
essitate the employment of an extra force
of rs workmen, and things will be lively
around those Norridgewock quaries
The Colonel has also secured the con-
tract to furnish 800 car loads OF stone tC
be used In the construction of the found.
alton Of the new pulp mill to be built al
South Gardiner, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
East SkowheRap,

Mr.. y. o. Hight lost two barns, three
sheds and carriage house last Frida,
night by fire, containing 20 or 25 tons of
hay, one horse, two hogs. three OK sled.
one pair costing about $50 two sleighs
harrows and cultivators, one wagon, two
harnesses, one moving machine with 9th
er farming tools. Mr.. Hight first discov
cred the fire on his return from the viii
lage with his OK team near Charles
Frcnch's about half past 10 O'Clock, ht
leaving his team and giving the alarm
and just as he arrived at his house hi
hired man had discovered the fire an,
stepped into the door yard about tn,
same time. The cause Of the fire is I'm
known and no light had been carried t,
the barn that evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

1t appears that the Bath Iron Works
got in the lowest bids for three govern
ment iron vessels, viz for one cruiser
sG75 900; for two cruisers 8 $3.50, 900; for
three cruisers of 80 OPS 900 Unfortun-
ately while Bath Iron Works was the low
est on the three cruisers other parties
were lower on them separately and there
fore they were awarded to other parties.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

The location of the Worlds Fair Is get
ting to be question of great interest.
Chicago has made the best offer and
done the most to get ready for it thus far.
New York city is divided on the question
of using part of Central Park, and the
merchants decline to subscribe until that
is settled Meanwhile the city of Wash
ington puts in claim for the show.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Thursday. Nov. I. the Experiment St.
tion council Of the Maine State COLLEGE
holds i1 annual meeting, q which the
chsrscter Of the WORT for the c5ruine
year will b decided upon. An advisory
committee has bssn added to the council.
consisting Of three members. one from
the Physiological Society, d. H. Kuowltop
OF FsrminRtnn, one from the STATE AM
cultural Society. Nelson Ham Of Lewis.
ton, ard one from The State Board Of
ASricalears, @. D. Shaw Of Hartland, On
~ committees Of trustees Gen. B, D,
shepherd, 6kowhegan. win serve insteed
OF Hon. z. A. Gilbert - :
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Senator Pettigrew the new Senator
from South Dakota was given dinner
Tuesday evening by certain Maine gentle
men interested with him in Sioux Falls
property. Congressman Mli.iken presi-
ded. Wednesday evenn. the Portland
Club entertained the senator.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
North Arson.

The funeral services of Mr.. VIM. II
Brown were held at Hotel Somerset
Tuesday, Oct 20. Rev. Chas. A Hayden
pastor of the Universali.t church OF
Auburn. conducted the services. A larg,
gathering of relatives and friends wer,
In attendance.
A movement is on foot to put int
operation steam mill for the pupose OF
saving both long and short lumber. The
mill Is to be located near the depot
Such an industry Is much needed boil
to accommodate the public and add tt
the business Of the village.
The academy closes next week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
So. m adison.

Wesley Knights Of Cornville was In
town Monday, buying cattle.
Alden Ellis started for the woods Mon
day morning, with his teams and nfteer
men. He expects to do quite q business
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Houghton went II
Sss;s.-k.s !ss. Saturday, on visit to friioI1ss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

The Portland Argus Tuesday last pub
lished very sensational special dispatch
from Augusta to the effect that the cause
of the recent prevalence of diphtheria at
the Insane Asylum. The kennebec Jour
nal Immediately sent a reporter to that
institution who found that the facts were
a substantial refutation of all of the aser-
lions of the Argus correspondent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
AT WASHINGTON.

Com missioner Raum has made special
the case of lady 80 years old, entitled to
a pension ~ widow of a soldier of the
War of 1872.
There T. report here to the effect tina,
a new eXlraditlon treaty has been made.
Mr.. Harold NJ. Sewall OF Maine, re-
mJtcd W secretary Bayard from being
consul general to Samoa, has been re-
stored by Secretary Blaine to his ole
office, although the official announcement
is withheld for the present.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has
awarded the contract for furnishing ad.
hesive postage stamps for the four years
beginning on the lst of January next to
the American bank note company Of New
York, the lowest bidder, Mr.. Steel Of
Philadelphia having failed to comply
with his proposal. The award was made
for stamps of reduced size, the new
stamps being about one-eighth smaller
than those In present use. The design
will be changed to conform to the re-
duction In the size of the stamps, and
new engravings will be made throughout.
The new contract also calls for some
changes In the colors. The one-cent
stamp will continue to be printed 10 blue
tno tWo-Ceut BtAWp, now printed In
green, will be printed 10 bright carmipe,
and changes will be made In some other
denominations.
Navigation Commissioner Morton has
rendered bis resignation by request, to
take place on the appointment Of his sue
cessor.
Acting Secretary Batcheller has decid-
Cd that Chimes laupdrymsn are lahorers
within IL meaning Of the Chinese re-.
stsietiys Act end are therefore prohibited
frnm landing ~ the United States nc
mattss Whetfk ~ have bssn here Do
1eeEstny sWi1deu y devoting thu
G1ooe9 pott16n Of eoch day 70 The .pesp.
$3.50 - ~ Naaal neQogl, and doea 40
eenp ~ - xSeee9oY nbpasonset until
4 ~ N qn lnliks ~ Oh
r. A1lt4ob t1eofg, 0&0 - repast n
~ gq1l1C J1o.y ef NJ. VIA,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Hon. Thomas b. Reeds friends are
very confident that he Will have the
speakership by a very handsome vote.
The only thing that can defeat him would
be a combination OF all other candidates,
who are western men, against him and
this is hardly possible. Mckinley Is the
second man in the race.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
Dishonest Tammany.

Tammany Is distrusted because 1t de-
serves to be. You can't possibly have
Tammany and honest government in New
York at the same time. You never have
had the two together and you never will
have them together
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. follow.
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week:
Palmyra-Gardner +. Seavey to Eda j.
Brown. $1,000 Mary A. Wright ct al. to
fN's. II. McCrilis ct al, $ll250. Robert
h son ct al. to Norris A Collamane,
SO 80
y rridgewock-W B. Bragg to Geo.
Cushing, admir-, $500.
r'tstleld-E Edmund L Bryant to Preston
ilarsey, Sl35 Stephen II. Mosher to
''rry Randlett, 500. Florence Z Drake
to Robert Dobson ct al, $4,000.
Athens-Mary A Perry to Charles G.
MOODY. $500.
Brignton-Henry Pease to Warren H.
Pease, $500.
New Portland-Joseph Z. Wyman to
Matilda Il. Taylor, $500.
Mercer-Wm. L. Walker to Chas II.
Allen. 8l25.
st Albans-Isaac Stedman to Nelson A.
Davis ct al, $500.
| Observation-Disclosures A. Malbon to M.
L. Mari, S3.400, Alexander Weston to
James A. Hoxie ct al, 1,4OO.
| Harmony~Fred l.. Mains to Stephen
II. Mains, 5000.
Township No. 4-Henry Fogg to Elias
Milliken ct al, 81.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

The Dirlgo Mutual Accident Associa-
ton of Lewiston an assessment company
chartered by the Maine Legislature In
1887, finding it extremely difficult to col
lect money enough on assessments to pay
it's idemnity claims has voted to discon
tinue business, and Attorney General Lit
tlefeld will bring an equity suit In the
Supreme Court at Auburn, for the ap
pointment of receiver or agent to close
up the affairs Of the company, and pay
out to claimants s435 that is in the State
treasury as an emergency fund.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
Harmony.

The selectmen are making preparations
for building a new bridge over part OF
the stream at The village.
Mrs. Staples has taken the contract t.
furnish q driver for the mail stage to
Hartland for one year.
Rev. Mr.. Huxley of Athens gave al
address before the Harmony Change last
Wednesday evening, as delegate from the
Athens grange, in the plan OF exchange
of speakers among the Somerset county
oranges. In return the Harmony grange
has chosen WIN. Brown and VIM. G. Bal
ley as delegates to lecture before the
Athens grange at an early date.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
Bingham

The town Of Bingham Is showing signs
Of increasing prosperity. The extension
Of the rail to that village has already
had good effect In stimulating building.
Besides the block built by Colby L
Preble and SavaSe & Houghton, there are
seven or eight other buildings In process
of erection.
Fred Tuttle Of West Athens, Is about
erecting steam saw mill about one and
one half miles eastward Of Bingham vii
lage In Moscow, where he will manufsct-
ure lumber for market. He has for sew.
eral years carried on this business in
West Athens and At his new location
with railroad transportation will carry ON
the business more probably,
Sheriff Vaughan has appointed Charles
Z. Brown Of Bingham, Deputy Sheriff.
Mr.. Brown was In town Saturday last
Hled his bond and took the necessary oath
Of office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Ths Governor has already appointed
the following gentlemen dslseascs % m
resent Maine at The 1sDeiss Ooaavsse
which convenes q woatgo0sFy lla,,
nsxt uoath, Hon. Wm. FREEMAN Cher.'
fYhsh. Hos. OrTia Lsax1sd, Dsrhsa,
Hos. 0. J. Heskell Pttta1eld cad .Boo,,
Geo. INST - Qe. Ansoa. yoaf noe1
viii b addod ~ so0pj1ee ~ laat. on.
ing % ~ hi 40 ~ eeatasuaa Anvo 9
pey Aslr ovo sxpe1ees tAspe ~ bat 1eW
who can - Aeeopt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
Canaan.

A horse belonging to Moses Withem Of
West Pittsheld was taken sick while In
this village one day last week. DR.. Wins
low Of Plttsdeld was employed but II,
lived only two days. Upon examination
heart disease was pronounced the cause
Of death.
ham to Canaan has been surveyed.
Arthur Hold of Clinton Is engaged to
teach the winter term Of school at Moor's
Mills.
The village school closed last week
They have NOT engaged teachers for the
winter terms.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

The Monmouth Sulphite pulp mill al
Shawmut is now running in good shape
1t will turn out a superior product and
large quantity of it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Bixby & Buck have our thanks for cop
les of the Maine Farmers Almanac for
1890. Everybody will want one.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
N o. Anson.

Mr.. W. W. Pease Of No. Arson has one
of the finest farms In the country round
about. The farm Is l7G acres, interval
land on which Mr.. Pease calculates to cut
100 tons Of hay and raise other crops In
abundance. Mr.. Pease thinks that 1t pays
to raise sheep. and therefore he has g.
bout 800 woolbearers from whose backs
he sold this year nine ihou>a aud pounds of
wool, besides these the gentleman has a
large quantity Of other stock. for the &C.
commodstiou Of which he has provided q
barn l20 feet by 81 and fitted with all
modern conveniences. Mr.. Pease be-
lieves In comfort SO that all the apart
ments Of his house are Of the best, the
heat Is from . furnace. The farm is 10.
Gated In very convenient place on the
road from the No. Arson bridge to the
village. and the place Is . representative
prosperous Somerset county farm, with
business man at the back Of 1t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
Bingham.

Bingham primary school, after a term
of eight weeks, closed Friday, Oct, 25.
The following are the names of those
pupils not absent or tardy during the
term Addie V. Smith, Helen Miller,
Willis Deane, Johney Piper, Charles Bray
and Woodie Smith, Lottie Millett and
Freddie Preblc were tardy once. Helen
kidder, Danvers Baker, and Austin Baker
were absent only one half day while EVE
Curtis, Nellie Smith, Leo Miller and San
ford Abbey were absent one day on &C.
count Of sickness.
Til. grammar school closed Friday. On
Saturday evening the scholars gave an
entertainment in Union Hall, consisting
of Rotations, songs and dialogue, tab
leaux. 1t was we'll z ,tten up and carried
out, they deserve much credit the Whip
poorwill song brought the house down
j. j. Lander's little daughter Nora. three
years old sung Brock : by Baby, she
did beautifully for her age. Admission
door, the proceeds go for the benefit of
aIs for Mr.. Greenwood to teach the
school the winter term,
Rev. Mr.. Jones OF New Sharon preach
ed Sunday exc changing with Rev. MI.
Millett, it was an excellent sermon.
The plate glass George Barnard come
to Bingham to set, was In the new block
that Mr.. Mark Savage is part owner in,
the building is finished out side, furnace
set and sealing Of the rooms Is nearly
finished
Mr.. Gilman is painting his store In
coiors, 1t looks very nice in Its new dress.
Mrs. Millet and daughter, Lottie, have
gone to Windham to visit few weeks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

Seven inches of snow fell in Denver
Col. the 29th inst.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
A Good Falling.


That Is very good falling for rail
road manager to have, that Payson Tuck
er is charged with by the Bangor Com
mercial. They say he Is too particular.
World that everybody connected with a
railroad were too particular too.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31

,. 4. Collins Madison, has one Of ths
largest stoels Of glovss asd slittsns 70 h
Sosnd u ths county III new goods.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
OOnoo6.

Woods 9 Id cans Mocha and Java,
zoe can.
Dwinall, Hayward & Co.'S Id cans
zoe q can.
WinslOw, Rand & Natson's High
Life, ID cans, zoe can.
Chase & Sanborn's 2 lib cans, zoe
a can.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-31
FOREIGN

A very large stock Of every day WOO
ems cheap for cash at +. A. Collins.