davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18
0pu Der Subfeite.

Den 8iirsern bon 9ittston uno Bros
ipect 9lpenues, tpeI6e StrabenbsrbeHers
un8en MAIDEN tpolIen, tpiro in einisen
Tasen bic NibelIirunssIinie seseben
tperoen.
Die S6nserrrnoe ipirb am nd6iten
Sonntag, ben 81. b., einen 9luSflup
mad Ssssn'S Sarm MAIDEN. Die
TbsiInebmer seben I'M 9 nbr Morsena
bon Der 8ereinSbaae ab uno fur 6rauer
unb 9inber ipirb elm 8anbpasen sur
8sfbr6eruns bereit iein.
Serr Geo. @. S6miSt, bon lO3e
Bead Strabe, ipeIder felt bier MOna'
ten i6psr an elmer 8ruits unb 2unsen'
entslnouns franf barnieoer lag, 1T tpie.
Der arbeitsfdbis, unb stuar ipilni6t ei
biermit 6ffentli6 Serrn Or. q. g
9tOOs fir feline SeritsIIun8 su banten.
Die 9drser Der SIOcum Stat ipurter
nit Spannuns auf bic fpeiteren WtaB'
reseIn beS Stabtratbes, ipel6e ibnet
eine StrabenbabnDerbincunS mad be,
| Slupl ltepSiu lUutNSH'
Dennis @ad, elmer Der dIteIfen 8ar
ger Der IL. @arb, itarb 9ienItae lsbte
@p9s i'm 9IIter bon 79 Sabren.
S6ubma6ermeiIfer @bas. S6sut
Idbt Iein Saus an 8irdtruBe senus il
bic Sbbe fdrauben, I'M elm peitsrs
Stodipsrf unten fur einen bdbiden Ga
ben su setpinnsn, ba es ibm aaieitis a
8aum manseIt.
Die 9IaurBde baben in ben Iebte
9asen aud bier ibrsn 8srnidtunss
tries sesen bic SBtsr srbffnst unb Elm
sanSe 9lnsabI ins Senieits ipebir
SGer elm pertbpOaes Tbier bsrIor, 81
iid ielbit bic S4uIb beiSumehen, ben
an seitiser @arnune bat eS ui6t q
febIt. Orenuns mub I'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18

Die bieiise ,,9rutb" meint, bers
ienise, ipeI6sr ii9 nit sinsm 9iitoI Ober
Meifer bertbeibiss, fei elm SeisIins.
gBir piinbern uns, baB elm 8latt, bas
auf 9InItanb glnipru6 madt, Der rOben
@epaIt unb benz Sauitre6t has @ort
ipri9t; benn cine anbere S6IubfoIs
9erune fam man aus benz IrtifeI ni6t
jieben, ionit mdbte man sueeben, bab
ber Stdrfere ben S6pd6eren mad See
lieben beleibieen unO berbauen BARI
obne bab Iebterem etipas anoeres iibris
bIeibt, als bic SdIdse rubis binsunebs
men. Dies ipiir6e uns in bic 8eitsn
6es brutaIen Sauitredtes suriidfiibren.
@enn 9fpei ii9 miteinanber baIsen
ipOIen, 70 mbsen iie bieS setrOit tbun ;
einem roben slnsreifer aber sei6iebt eS
poIItomnen re6t, tpenn er ipie Elm SunS
nieberseidofen ipir6. Sarauf un6 auf
bic 8eobadtuns beiteben6er @eiebe oIs
lein baiirt bic 6ffentli9e Si6erbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18

Sn ber am (bprIebten) SonntaI
Nadmittas abeebaItenen Generals Ser
, fammIuns bes ,,9lrbeiter SortbiIbunssl
|: uno GranIen llnterIt. 8ereins" ipur6er
fOIsenbe 8eamte eripdbIt: Yrilibent
6. @idmann 8iSe Prdf., u. Stab'
Ter; BrOt. Ssfr., u. Risbe; 5inani
Sefr., $. 6einrid; Sdabmeiiter, ",
9insen; Orbner, S. Stadel, s. 8eib
SruItee, - MiinSenberser. -Rabz
benz bic @ei6dfte abssiuideIt iparen,
be8ann bic 9luSIooiuns bon 9lftien unb
3iuar iuurben ;ebn Stid i'm Mertbe bon
$50 berIoit. Die giummern, ipeI9e ses
3o9en tpurben, iinb foIsenbe 1913, 1877.
165, 1873, Ill, 1875, l61, 1872, 9s, SO.
9Im 9ienItas letter 8o6e lfarb 9lIs
bert s.. Yotpers, 8ater 6es Mpptbefsrs
Bopers bon Gebar Nbenue, i'm MIter
bon 81 Sabren an 9lItersidtpa6e.
Der bon SRI. SuIoa gaotbnaseI (iebi.
ger Srau OIsseipsii) sesriinSete 8ins
eerBarten ipiro felt benz l. SuIi bon
Sri. 4nna Masner, So6ter bes Wluiit.
uno @eianssIsbrers prof. Soispb @ass
ner bon SonesbaIe, seIeitet. 9ie iunee
Dame siebt iid nit ben ibr anbsrtrauten
8DeIinBen ale m6sIihe Diibe unb bat
fir bic dItere &laiie aud ben beutiben
llnterridt einsefiibrt. Das S6ulotoI
1T, tpie frlber, nod INNER bic oeutf6e
9lrbeiter Sale. gln elmer Iobnenben
SdiiIe3abI ioIIte es SRI. 8asner tpabs
reno Der S6uIbafans eeipib ni9t febIen,
unb boffentlid tpirb bies aud fpdter nidt
Der Sal iein.
9aS 7 Sabre unb 6 Monate aIte
SbbnIein bon GbarIes Samm 1T enSs
lid feinem 8ddsratleiben, an Sem es
i6on felt einem Sabr na6 ieiner @eburt
lit, erlesen uno itarb Sreitae @berb
9 llbr.
Der ebemaIiee Maurer Inoreas 9ttu
itar6 porlebten 9ienitas I'M 9lrmsn,
bauie I'M gIter bon SO Sabren an ben
6olgen zines SonnenIti9es.
SO tpirb auf suberIdiiiee 9lutoritat
bin bebauptet, bab in ben 10. unb 90. |
gSares oieies Sapr msbr Neubauten |
erri6tet tpurben, ais irgenbtpo ipnit in |
Der Stabt. Dieter StabttbeiI ipir6 bic |
gBeltieite balb iiberflIseIn.
0iit Der @rbeit an Der neuen Seibens
fubrit in Der 90. Nar6 1T man gum
Speiten Stodiperfe seIanst.
Ser gOIe SObn Sonesfs, an 9ros.
peet glbenue tpobnbaft, tpurbe am SSreis
tag in Der SIoan @rube bur6 einen
9ObIenfoa bon Der Sede set6btet. @r
bate erit einise Gage bort searbsitst
uno mar etipa 80 Sabre alt.
IS- 8dIspOrtiOnen Ga 5 @ents fir
9trbeiter bel Senrid.
sA- Gbas. Sdeud's StiefeIs unb
Sdubsei6aft 1T nit ben beIten 8aa.
rem rei6Ii9 berieben unS bic 9reiie
inS 10 niebris, iuie ir8enbipo in Der
Stabt. Q
S@- Seisenipan's beribmteS 9eeiu.
lrt Eager unb 8alantine's grport
Bier 1T INNER su baben beim 5db6en
,ber Dubenb SlaIben Bel Wi6aeI
DiilIer, 434 unb 436 @ebar Gbenue Il
,esSIei9en bic beiten 2utiden unb
pferbe Su perIeiben. &qe 8efeauns
insen bel 8Oit oSer GeIepbon panftIi6
neA- SIN Sdub1ore Der @ebr. Slid
IN eeoaritr. finbet man bic beiteg8aare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18
Saubbeit fanm miebt aebeilt

psresn burtb locale glppIieniiOnsu, neil iit ttn
iranIrn 5bsi bes Sbrts nidt srrsibfn fbnusn.
&c sisbt uur tinsu 9Bta, bic 5aubbeit Iu furi.
rtn une etr il burd tpntitutipntlIs Ssilmiittl.
5aubbsit pir6 hurh sintn tnBinestfn 3ufanp
bfr ihIsimisfu glusflsibuus pr Guhnhiittn
RSbrs ptrurladt. g4tnn eitIt Rpbrs lih snt-
liinbtt, babt ibr einsn rumptlubsa Son pper
unsoIfpmmtnss @sbpr une ptnn bic 9nt.
siineuns uidt stbobsn une biefe 8Ebrt tpisbsr
in ibrsn ssbUrisen 3uifanb SsrisBt ptretn
fam, pirb has @tbSr fir INNER ierffTrt ptrs
ben; utun Sale unttr irbu nb burh adtaub
ptrurIu4t, pel6sr nt6te ais tin tnbinbsitr
3ulfanb hsr lhleimigtn SbsrHGbtn if.
gDir ppllsn tinbunbtrt Dollars fur itbsn
(bur6 aatarrb ptrurfabttn) Gaa pon Saubbtii
esbsn, ben mir niht bur6 Ginnsbmsu pcu
9al's aatarrb sur btiItn fSnnfu. 9abt Guf
umlpnlf Girrulart fOmmsn.
.. 9. CHENEY & Co., 5plsep, .,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18
gSeffern Oreffeb saeef.

anber ben juei GarIaOunssn suseri5tetes
6leiit, oas mir @Ontaa un0 9onneritag er.
balten empfangen mir td9lid frift gsidla5.
.stss 6leiit pom eanoe, ftiIbe uno aalf.Gier
Butter, Sdie uno eanoproOufte iiberbaupt
9'ir babsn ferner eineu 8orratb Der beiten
Bologna gSurt, friide uno gsinljsne ShuI.
tern HippeH. ebuds, Runbftiide etc. llnleu
SOlo9naunrf ibertrifft nlIe anoere
Gale & 60,
IA f0t eadniuanna abenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-18

e. .. HSptpers, @potbefer,
Solar etrabs. etrautOu pa.
Giasutbimsr Don Popsrs' 9sbG gileu.
Burm eproial, afttrWurm. Sprup, Sano-
purm.8ertil9sr. 9abnen.SDrnp. &beefbaliam
fur Suifsn, Gridltunaen uno Srdune, oeuiihes
Ointment 9amaiea SusIUsr. 8isbpuIDer unS
nieIe anoers artiiel. 8
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
william q M orrlII.

The November number of the Masonic
Journal has the following communication
relating u Mr.. William b. Morrill, Of this
town, addressed 10 the Editor:
On reading in our last Grand Lodge
Prpceediug- your able and Interesting
-ke'ch 81 our late Bro Oliver Gerrish, /
am reminded Of another venerable and
worthy Brother, now living in this town,
ana ana prompted N send you a brief
s1etch Concerning him, thinking it may
Ds Oh some interest To your readers
Bro william Il. NORTH. II this place,
j. nine'y-two years Old. He Is remark
ANY vigorous for one Of his years, and
though little deaf, retains his mental
faculties IN marked degree. Until
within year Or two, he was often seen
waking " town nearly a mile from his
Residence, and. If in cold weather, never
wearing an oyercoat
Bro. Morrill, was Graded among the
granite hills Of New Hampshire, was a
cap.net-maker by trade. and came 10
Somerset County in l522, or the latter
part Of l-2l He was made Mason In
h NJ SoiomOn's Lodge, No. Il. In New
London, y. II he haiing from Salisbury
"a coming 70 this County. he Joined
Somerset Lodge, then located at Nor
rideewocE, and during his active life was
a worthy member and a Jealous Mason;
and. during the nti-Nasonic crusade.
taere was none more steadfast In the
ia.th, none more outspoken 10 defence Of
Free Masonry. When the storm ragged
the ferce-t, the voice Of Bro. Morrill, was
never silenced. He considered It a rellg-
'ous duty, a. well as Masonic one. 70
yludicatA Hsa1rrv bffcra he
Il Wa during that dark age that he
faithfully served Somerset Lodge as Mas
Ter. Though there were no meetings
neld from 1888 to l34., in this Lodge,
Bro, NORTH safely held the charter aud
furniture, and when the Lodge was re-
yived. IN l-4-, the record shows that he
was again al active member. serving the
Lodge in any capacity needed. whether as
Warden, Deacon. or Tyler. He has never
lost his interest 10 Free Masonry. The
writer : pleased To say that a few weeks
since, Bro. Morrill, desired - once more
visit the Masonic Hall in this place. With
some little assistance, he assembled tie
stairs to the "Sanctum, Sanctorum.
While looking through the several apart
ment-- his mind reverted to the early his
tory of the Lodge, with clearness and
vigor somewhat surprising, as tho 1t all
took place not decade ago.
Bro. Morrill, has been a Mason sixty
eight years, and q continuous member Of
Somerset Lodge .ixty-slx-a record near
y equal to that Of Bro. Gerrish.
Pardon HE for making this letter so
long. Ny only excuse :, that the subject
seemed 70 require 1t.
Fraternally Yours,
W. E.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Death Of Col. Alden.

Thursday the 2lst inst. Col Darius
Alden died at his residence on State
Street, Augusta, after being confined to
his bed about ten days.
Col. Alden was born in Belfast. March
9Th, lsVe, being eighty years and eight
months old a. the time of his death. In
early life he learned the trade of halter
and furIier, working in Augusta and in
Mas sachusetts. After a few years he
opened hat and fur store at Augusta
where be remained some years, accumu-
lating an amount Of property that placed
him among the wealthy men of the town.
He then went into general mercantile
business, 10 which he remained until the
Portland & hennebec railroad. then in
bad financial condition, attracted his at
tention. He was one of syndicate of
ten wealthy men who purchased and
commenced running the road. The war
commencing soon after this, the road q
once began to improve its standing and
the present hne system of the Maine Cen
tral is the result.
Col Alden st his death held of Maine
Central stock alone, over 300 shares,
besides being interested in many other
Investments He was man of keen bust
ness perceptions and has been engaged
n many heavy business transactions.
About three years ago his eyesight be-
came affected from the effects of malaria
contracted in Mexico, which has seriously
uterfered with his business habits,
though his mind has been as clear and
strong as ever. II has been his custom
to daily visit the Granite National Bank,
of which ne has been q director for near
ly hfty years. and president since le65.
In politics Col. Alden was a
strong democrat. Notwithstanding his
influential position he never held any
public office, though gaining the title of
Colonel as a member of Governor An
PERSONS staff.
For several years Col Alden was a
widower. Five children survive him,
Mrs. Vo.e and younger sister who have
lived with him, Mrs. T. 2. Shaw of Port.
land. George A. Alden of Wateryille, and
Charles F. Alden of Iowa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

The horse will leave musty hay I'm
touched in his bin, no matter how hun
CRY. He will not drink Of water objec-
tionable to his questioning shifts or from
a bucket which some other odor makes
offensive, however thirsty, His intelli-
gent nostrils will widen, CULVER. and
query over the daintiest bit offered by
the fairest Of hands. A mare is never
satisfied by either sight or whinny that
her colt ia really her own until she has
certified the fact by means Of her nose
Blind horses, as a rule. will Gallop wildly
about pasture without striking the sur
rounding fence. The sense Of smell in
forms them Of its proximity. Others
will, when loosened from the stable, go
directly to the gate or bars opening to
their accustomed feeding grounds, and
when desiring to return. after hours Of
careless wandering, will distinguish the
one outlet and patiently await its open
ing. The odor Of that particular part Of
the fence is their guide to it--Exchange
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
NUMBER AZ.


The royal dinner parties Of England
are the most formal 4ll studied in the
world. T. h~sianers they beoome a
frightfnl ordea!, and they rarely at the
end can tel what tie meal consisted Of;
% old stagers they are frightfgl bore.
The noFicea are & ,,e5te.I ~ arrive early
- as to be po-tej - Sir Henry Ponaon5y
Ia court etiquette. The queen usual. ;
receives her guests for afternoon tea in
her own sitting room, and remains a
short time with them chatting On light
subjects. then they are permitted U
wander over the castle or stay in Their
rooms till dinner time, which is at O.
She says Few words u each guest AZ
she enters the dinisg room, and then
leads the way u the table. It always
seems 50 Ctiscpureo4s for no one 10 step
up and offer the Oh lady his arm, but it
would require an equal in rank u do -,
and She enters and leaves the room alone.
There is very little conversation at TIE
taDle Each guest is a.kei one question
by tic queen and can make one reply.
The pauses between are dreadful, and
the mechanica! pareeiag out Of ques-
tons and answers makes it seem as Il
the queen were putting Bible class
through it, catecui-fn. Zach one waits
for lis turn to come NEXT, and in the
embarrassment the ANSWERS are often
Of the most stupid kind.-New York
Star
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

Unrest, hurry, is bad characteristic
of these times. We do everything by tel
eyraph. We live as well as travel BY the
lightning express. The late Sir Henry
Holland, & polyglot man, in a charming
book Of personal recollections GOVERN.
sixty years of the Nineteenth century
says: People walk faster in London
streets than they did when first knew
them And this augmented speed Of
locolnotion is carried into every depart
ment Of life-politics, art, literature
commerce ami social existence. This
charm of tranquil leisure is less and les,
sought after"
This, which Is true the world over, i.
trues; Of all in our country. Like the
old Mississippi steamboats,, we are BULL
on the high pressure principle; and, like
them. We are liable to blow up. Thi:
hurry makes business harassing anc
wearing Our merchants die at the top
in insane retreats. 1t ruins home life
for that demands repose. The home
shout ] be a breathing spot, place un
invaded by fret and sacred to peace. G(
slow You will get there just the SAINT
and save your health and prolong youl
lie in the bargain. st. Louis Republic
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

A resident Of this city had a corn or
the middle toe Of his left foot, which had
bothered him greatly for many years.
One morning he could bear 1t no longer
and adopted Z unique and sudden method
Of getting ril Of it
He obtained rife and fastened it
firmly, muzzle downward, on a board set
for the purpose. Then he laid a boari
down un Ter ii AMI fred 1t twice. Tie
bullet entering the board at exactly the
same point each time convinced him tina;
the rife was firmly fixed and properly
adjustei. and his next move was to place
his bare foot on the board 50 that the
corn on his toe came directly over the
bullet hole.
This matter being arranged 70 his sat
isfaction, he got friend, who was pres
ent during the preliminary operations, tc
pull the trigger. The result fully equaled
if it did NOT exceed his expectations
The bullet went through his toe and car
rie1 the corn with it, leaving large
ragged hole, which will be quite likely
to give him as much trouble as did the
corn
He refused to have physician AMI
SAYS bullet hole is better than a corr
any day.-Concord Monitor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

Russia keeps up the informal habits
Of Peter the Great, and the conversation
is very gay and general at the court
table, with much Of the brilliancy Of an
officers mess on a grand scale, In old
times in Russia wherever guest made
a distasteful remark a trumpet sounded
The ofTense repeated. the too laxative
person was led away and had his tongue
cut out Nero used to have a pet tiger
extended beside him on his couch, which,
at n sign, sprans at the throat of any in
discreet babbler. In contrast to this life
it is almost painful TO mention the clock
work formal.ties Of other courts, and the
mapped out rules for conversation at
Victorias table seem absurd. - New
Yor6 Star
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Just Before
The Battle.

1t will not be many days before the an
nual feast day. 1t is sad that it takes {
lady three weeks to arrive nj final deci
sion. The first week she considers, til,
next she alters her mind, and the third SIN
decides. Now We don't believe that story
but in case it might be true, this is til,
CONSIDERING WEEK.
Are you quite ready for the festive Tur
key?
Is your oven prepared TO put that deli
cate golden hue ON his sides and breas
that mikes the bird more acceptable thai
| in his feathered state A
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

When one sits down and calmly fig
ures up the number of bushels of pota-
toes which could have been bought for
the poor with the millions Of dollars car
ried over 10 Paris and leit there by
American visitors, he must roll his eyes
with establishment. And when he reads
the estimate that not more than one out
of ten Of those visitors had ever seen
Niagara Falls, the Rocky mountains, the
Yosemite, or any Of the other natural
attractions Of the United States, he feels
like exclaiming:
by gosh.'-Detroit Free Press,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
A Dilemma.

Mr.. John c. Wyman, one of the best
story-tellers in New England. relates the
following Incident which occurred in a
Southern city last winter. The train for
the North was late, and as it drew up
before the station, there was great deal
of hurrying to get the large amount OF
waiting express matter on board. In the
midst Of the hustle and confusion a man
approached with dog in his arms and a
most hewi.dered expression in his face.
Look quick there shouted the wait
ing EXPRESS agent, where's that dog
going;
The bewiliered expression deepened on
the mans face as he gazed at the strug-
Cling puppy in his arms, and he drawled,
out
We'll, dunno. and he dunno, and no.
body dunno, and he's rat his tag
Wasn't that dog in Vide
irr1ks
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

The following resolutions of respect to
the memory of Mrs. Adeline Woodm IN
who died Nov. 9TH, were adopted by the
Womsns Relief Corps at Norridgewocb
at regular meeting.
Whereds, The angel of death has for the
third time entered our Corps and removed
from our midst our esteemed sister Mrs.
Woodman and a. 1t is highly beftting
that we pay tribute of respect to bel
memory, therefore be it
Resolrcd, That we, the officers and
members of Bates Relief Corps, No. IA
will ever cherish a fond circumference
of our sister and do sincerely regret hel
death.
Resolred, That in the death of our sis
ter the Corps looses faithful member
and the family circle devoted mother
Resolred, That as Corps and individ
ually we extend to the family of our de
ceased sister, our heartfelt sympathy
knowing that on them this affection falls
most deeply. And while We sorrow witt
them let us take to our hearts these com
for,ipg words, God doeth all thing
WE'LL"
Resolved, That the charter Of this Corp
be drsped In mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be re
corded In our record book, q copy b.
presented the family of our deceased sis
ter and also that copy be published l
the SOMERSET REPORTER.
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
| Attest, Lizzie B, Jones, Sec.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
DIN NER SETS

of ll2 pieces from $500. All guaranteed
best Stailordshire crockery aud China ware,
Napkins, TaJlecloths, and all other requi
sites.
We might perhaps hint that your Sitting
Room lacked Just something TO make il
comfortable, say an Easy Chair for Grandpa
Who will visit you, ora Lounge to rest your
own weary self ON, Il Willow Rocker might
not go amiss with your other neat furniture
or perhaps ono of the Folding Rockers OF
which we have hundreds Are your Ora
peries quite MS You would like visitors to
see them! We can give You something i'll
Lace from Toe. and Turcoman from $3.50.
Poles Mt 35c. ready to put up.
Rug makes n pretty addition to II
room, adds cheerfulness and warmth by its
bright colors. Rugs from - 90.
Probably your visitors come from dis
lance and you will have to house them
~ piubt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Nervous arrangement and Constl'
patton.

After years of suffering from nervous
arrangement and constipation, and after
being treated by several leading physi-
clans, from whom obtained no relief, |
was induced to try S. 5. :.
Soon after commencing its use, | found
my appetite much improved, and that the
use of cathartics, which had taken al
most daily for twelve months, was no
longer necessary.
Since childhood | have been subject TO
sick aud nervous headaches, but since
December l. lass, at which time | com
meuced taking :. S. S, have had only
one attack. aud that was when | neglect
ed tn take the Specific.
| do not now have to take purgative
medicines.
j A REID Rolling, Ala
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Quaker RangG

is Just the article that will make your cook
ing perfect, do it with less fuel and with
satisfactory results We are sole ngents
for the Quaker, New Tariff and Shaker
Ranges. A Range is only needed once or
twice III Il lifetime. When you buy get "A
good one.
The Quaker with Elevated Hot Closet
und Reservoir is 10y far the best article to
buy. Send for cuts aud see the style.
Perhaps a Dining Table .Chairs or Side
board may be wanted. We can give You
Dining Tables from Soc. per foot, Dining
Chairs, ut G5c, 81 25 $50; fine, strong,
neat looking chairs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28
Harper's Periodical.
Per Year

HARPER'S BAZAAR ......................4.o
uARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,. .... 80,
IIARpEKS WEEKLY o.. ............... a .o'
HAKpER'S MAGAZINE ,.........,...... 81 .o'
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Unitet
States, Canada OF Mexico.
The volumes of the BAzAR begin with The
Number for January of each year When M
time is mentioned Subscriptions will begin will
the number current ut the time OF receipt of order
Bound volumes of liAWrER's BAlAR Tor three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent bl
mail, postage paid. or by express, free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dolla
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Cloth Cr.cs for each volume. suitable Tor bind
ing, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt -
81 90 each
Rcmittanccs should I've made by Post.oilice Mon
eyOrder or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-28

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster Of 1dayilla, Ind,
writes. Electric Btters has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.
John Leslie, farmer and stocknian, of the same
place saws Find Electric Bitters to be the best
kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man" ]. W. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says. Electric Bitters is just
the thing for a man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies: he found
new strength. good appetite and felt just like he
had new lease on life. Only soc. a bottle, at
Roland r. Patterns, Drug Store.