davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

The Breakfast Table is informed OF a
new idea OF shoe manufacturer. which
is reported 10 have been the means OF
largely increasing his business, The man.
ufaciurer in question sends ont all shoes
of bis make which are intended for ladies'
wear devoid Of any stamp on sole or
upper by which the size can te told The
mason for this is due 10 q request from
some Of his retail customers to that effect
When the sac ecss t. the retail dealer
he ntY. i, lie chooses TO 60 So. marx on
the proper sizc; bu. he MAJ, he is I'M
scrapulou. enough, mark the shoe - as
to make itaFPear smaller than it really
is That is. If sho, were 3 c be may
marx it a, p {. Ii seem. rather strange
tina. G shoe should sell more rapidly be-
cause it i. marked wrongly, but If the
practice did no; bring some definite imam
cialr il would net. in al probability.
be pursued. -Boston Advertiser.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

A certain princely family In Russia,
each member Of which can style himself
bv the family title. has propagated so
rapidly in the course Of leo years that
there are eos males of the family now
living. All these are equals by right OF
birth. but only - Of them have anything
in the shape Of high position. OF the re-
mainder, 300 are in various grades OF the
army; 400 are merchants and shop keep
ers; 1877 are merged into the lower
ranks and are stabemen. walters, labor
ers and servants; 10 are in Jail for various
offenses; under sentence of hanging; 3
are police spies. and are in partnership
as keepers Of one of the most notorious
houses Of pleasure in Moscow. The rest
are occupied in various ways, among
them being several butchers, bakers and
cab drivers. and one who inscribes his
sign with his full princely title and his
business. corn doctor" underneath. All
are Prince. Galiizin. These statistics
were recently procured at the instance OF
the ear, who is devising some means for
curtailing the limit Of an aristocratic
title. In Russia there are over 5000
noblemen Of the degree Of prince tthe
Russian equivalent for dukel. count and
baron in receipt Of parish relief-in-
scribed on the rolls OF the municipalities
as "psupers Detroit News
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

As the early pilgrims used to wear a
scallop shell in the front of the hat in
token of their having made q pilgrimage
to the Holy Land, so the Montenegrins
have adopted a national head dress
which has peculiar significance.
1t Is round. Eat topped cap Of red
cloth. round its side, and just overlap
ping its upper surface, is stitched black
uand. In corner Of the red circle thus
left at the top Ia embroidered n semi
circle, in gold thread, into which is often
worked the initials of the prince.
This cap has symbolical meaning.
When the ol1 Servian kingdom was bro
ken up. and the southwestern Sclavs be-
came subject to strange races, tho wild
mountain district OF Montenegro alone
preserved its Independence; SO its inhab-
i,ants draped their red caps with black,
in mourning for their enslavcd brethren
The corner OF gold on the red cloth ii
meant to represent Mon.enesro-the one
corner Of liberty on the fell Of blood
the one fre,, spo, OF the old Sciav king
dom. Youths Com panion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

Yesterday afternoon a Cottage Grove
avenue cable train was hailed at Twenty
fifth street by two ladies'. The train
stopped \ man on the grip had turned
half around 10 converse with friend on
the seat behind him. The two were occu-
pvine four seats. One OF the ladies who
hailed the car tapped the forward man on
the arm and asked if he would kindly sit
hack with his friend and allow them to
occupy his double seat. He could not dc
otherwise, 50 he complied, but he grumb-
led the while about women invading the
smoking car when there was plenty OF
room for them in the car behind. The
lady who had asked the favor overheard
the cultural remarks. but she said moth
ing. Pretty soon she turned on the man
who had made the quiet objections.
There was cigarette between her lips.
will you kindly give me lisht?' abe
asked. as she reached out her little hand
for his cigar. He gazed at her in amaze
ment, but he handed over his torch. The
lady took light and passed the cigal
BAG with thanks. Then she gave heI
friend light. The rude objector wilted.
He will never again claim that the smok
ers' seats are sacred to the men. The lady
in question knocked him out.-Chicagc
Herald.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
- - -
The Way To Pour Tea.

There is more To be learned about nour.
ing tea and coffee than most people are
VIKING To believe. II those decoctions
are made al the tshle. which is far the
osst way, they require experience. judg-
ment aud exsciness. IL Ihey are hroue ht
on the table ready made, IT still requires
Judgment to appuriion them that they
shaii prove sufficient in quantity for the
family, and that the elder members shall
rave the stronger cups. Often persons
pour out tea, who not being at all aware
That the tea grows stronger as they pro-
Coed, oestow the poorest cup upon the
greatest stranger, and give the stronger
10 very young member of the family.
VINO would tie better without any. Where
several cups of equal strength are want
ed, you should pour little into each. and
then 90 back. inver,ing the order As you
MI them. and the strength will be appor-
toned properly
An esrthern pot Is by far the best for
brewing the tea may then be poured into
silver pot II desired. Heat the pot and
pour the water out before putting in the
tea required, filling up at once with boil
ing water, set from the fire about ten min
ntes TO draw, then pour out As above
The Housewife.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
N aine Apples.

The expectation of Maine apples Is an
enterprise which has assumed large pro
portions and is yearly increasing, and
large English firms now seud over their
agents, who purchase the apples and ship
direct. The majority of apples are pur-
chased in Maine, the towns along the
Maine Central furnishing the most They
are shipped from Portland by the Allan
aud Dominion lines, and sold at auction
In Liverpool The apple crop is already
mostly in the hands of the dealers and =
larger number IL so ever will be exported
ihlS Year. This speaks well for our State.
The past three years We had yer, large
croI's aad many of cur best fruit grocers
Supposed this would be an Of Year. The
on yeAr does not apply to the State of
Maine We may reasonably expect 9
good crop of spples every year. The
reason Is our farmers the past ten years
nave given more attention 10 their orch
arcs looked after their old trees and set
CA new orchards. not only increasing the
= ---Hty but quality of the fruit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
FARM. GARDEN AND
HOC SEHOLD.
East Madison Grange Fair

East Madison Grange held its third an
nual far At East Madison Grange Hall OF
Saturday Oct 26th
Although the day WAS somewhat rain,
yet our members turned out almost unan
imonsiy. bent on having a good time
Below is list OF articles on exhibition
no preference being given.
Field corn q. l.. Holmes, s. C. Reed
l.. d. Holmes, l.. {. Jewett. W. o. Paul
Pop corn l.. u. Holmes. Henry Stew
ard L. c. lew,,t
Pumpkins l.. C Jewett. Earnest L.
Paul
Squash Earnest Paul, l. c. Jewett
l.. ID. Holmes
Onions Turner Reed.
Potatoes o. J. Holmes.
Turnips James Sterling.
Carrots O. J, Holmes.
Cabbage james Sterling.
Yellow eyed beans W. O. Paul.
Apples James Sterling, Il varieties
w o. Paul Mrs. s. l.. Reed. l.. G.. Jewet.
Cranbetries W. q. Paul. I
A beet years old, as fresh as ever
having been kept In wet saw,ust. was
shown by 7. II. Bosworth.
Maple syrup; W. .. Paul.
Canned Goods Mrs. O. j. Holmes,
Mrs. l.. u. Holmes.
Cheese Sarah Savage. Mrs. Turner
Reed, Suse Sterling.
Sage cheese Mrs, Sophia Reed.
Improved Tie bow. monkey wrench
and snap hook were exhibited by C. NJ
Baker.
Several oil paintings by F. A. Baker
Easel and Plaque of paper flowers by
Mrs. I. VI Freemsn.
bangle board by Earnest Paul.
Parlor Thermometers by Mrs. W. O..
Psul and Mrs l.. c. Jewett.
pair OF skates said to he the frat psir
made by Chas. Williams and presented to
Moses Littieheld. Editor Of the Clarion
II years ago. Exhibited by Howard
Steward.
Braided rug Mrs Clara Holmes.
Woven yarn rug Suse Sterling.
Drawn rugs; Ann {. Reed, Abbie Dean.
Mrs. {. Jewett
Rag carpeting Snse Sterling.
Knit tidy Hattie Desu
Painted tidy Mrs. l.. c. Jeyett.
Knit bed sprcsd Mrs. Lenora Squire
Sofa pillow cover: Mrs. W. q. Paul.
Irszy quilts Julia NJ. Holmes, and
Clara Holmes.
Masopic quilt Mrs. T. H. Bosworth,
Log cabin guilt made by Mrs. Anne. 81
years old.
Patch work quilt Mrs. Turner Reed.
Painted table scarf Mrs. W. q. Paul.
crazy work Mrs. W o. Paul.
sampler: lol years old by Lucy Jewett,
Paa flowers Mrs. l. C. Jewett,
Embroidered lace veil Mrs. Il. G. Par.
lin.
Knit edcing Clara Holmes.
Mats Mrs. I. II. Bos worth.
Chrochet edging Hattie Squire.
Fancy basket; Hattie Squire.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Notice of Foreclosure.

whereas Albert Gray, OF Skowhegap, In
Somerset County, by his mortgage deed, dated
the fourteenth day Of January. A. d 1879, and
resofdei in the Somerset Registry Of Deeds
Book lt,', on page sSs couve, ed 10 Martha n
wright. OF Csnaan certain parcel OF land
situate IN said Skowheean, and bounded as
failows, viz: On the north by the town ros,i
eaaipg from Elbridge Richardson's TO Joseph
Sandurd's, on the west by land occupied
Reuben Pratt. aud the benjamin ;, Eaton
fAriu: on the south ny land OF Abby 2. Bur xi.e
the Joseph S. Pooler farm and LAND ocrupie.
by EteneEer Goodridge: on tAe east by L,
bridge Richardson's land ard Sias Richatrl.
soma and so, another parcel of land sit
nate in said Skowbsgan, and bounded as fol-
lows, to Wit: Gu the north by the BENJAMIN
:. Eaton farm, and land OF Joseph II. Stafford
on the we-t by llpd formerly uwned BY Ben.
lainin Eaton; on tile south BY land occupt,- d
by henoep Pratt; and beiog the same premises
conveyed 10 John Wiley 10y Theodore Ame-
by his deed dit%d March 9Th Iv6, and recortes,
IN Book ti3 OF the Somerset Registry. page
So. And uhereas the said Martha II. Wight
hAs since deceased. and the undersigned hls
been duly appointed and qualified admin,
RAZOR With the I'll annexed of The estate OF
sad MAJ tn h. Wright. aud whereas The con
dii on OF sad mortgage has beeu bruk,n, nv
therefore by reason Of the breach of the conui-
lion of sad mortgage. | claim a foreclos re
taereof and g1ye this notice Tor the purp &c
of foreclsSlbe the same
CHARLES 4. WARREN. Administrator
With the will annexed OF Martha Ii. Wright
de ceas-d.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
80 "ater. 1t,
Abet for DicOrce

Roxanna A. Taylor Glib V. Robert l.. Tay-
lor. Til following libel Is inserted in writ
of attachm.nt lttnrnahle al tine December
tenn OF the S. j. Court for Somerset County
Maine. Dated Nov. 2. 1889:
To the Hon. Justice OF the Supreme Judicial
Cunrt 10 be holden Al Skowhegan. for ana
within the County Of Somsrs on the third
Tuesday of December A. -. 1882 Roxauua A.
Taylor OF Hartland in sad county, respectful
|. complains aud informs said lourt that SHE
was lawfully married to Robert l.. Taylor OF
Hartland III said County on the 18th. day Of
Mach 4 ID. 1877 at Hartland in said County of
somerset by Albert " Miller. then a Justice
the peace; duly authorized TO soleinnize mar
riages That after their said marriage. your
libtiant lived with her said husband at said
Haitland for about two years, ut Wayne.
Maine for about six MONTH at Saba It's. Maine
FOR about tour months, 1T North Gray, Maine
for about two Years; Watervillc, Maine for
about two years; thence To said Harlland
when her said husband left and deserted her,
leaving her wilh no means whatever for her
snppnri and no home, and that finding her
-'lf in this destitute situation. she returned
10 her fathers house Ia Hariland in said
County of Somers, I, where she h-s resided 'oi
the las. six years. taking care OF herself. with
the help Of her parents as hest she could
That during said six wears. her said husband.
although Of sufficient ability. "a she believes.
has glossy. wontonly aud cruelty neglected to
provide "a suitable maintenance for her, and
has for moie than three e, nsecufiye years,
next pI Tor to the fiing of the libel utterly de
serted and abandoned her. she tbercf IRE, re.
-pecifuly pIays that u divorce may he de
cd TO her by this Hon. Court, She further
shows hat the present residence OF her said
husband Is unknown to her and thai she and
ler counsel have made careful and iii igenl
inquiry to ascertain where his residence il
and have failed to ascertain it, and that il car
not lie ascrr AIMED by reasonable diligence and
so far as she knows and believes by any oilt
gence on her part. she the efore pra.s, thai
such notice m : be glveDt him Of the peudcncy
of this libel as .he law Az horlzes aud requ res
MONA Ma A. TAYLOR
Somerset a.: Nov. 2nd 1889
Fcrs naliy came the above named Roxauna
A lat lot. and sub cti,ed 10 the above libe
and II ale OATH Ia the truth thereof bei fore ne
ID L THOMPSON.
Justice OF the Peace.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
To Clean Ribbons.

sc snds with good hard soap and
g., vain water; take the ribbon, one
pee at time. dip il down 10 the sud-
a. pass it up through thumb and fore
hoSet OF lief, hand until clean. dissolve .
httr srsnDls.sd sugar in clear water.
rln>e me rioboas thoroughly in this, strip
them out As in washing them. Have ar
Old sheet, or other soft cloth. folded so IS
10 hang over the edge of the table. and
draw the ribbons back and forth on thi.
until nearly dry. having the right side up
ihoh iron on the wrong side with an iron
ma e.s warm. Ribbons ires.ed In ihi.
way iook as nice as new ones, and will
seep fresh quite as long -Arhur's Hon,
N,7Jo-iEf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
MISCELLANY.


Heibo' HeiBS!
Hello, there, Whats the natter with the
teasphcre: There's nothing sroux with the
tAephone, bat the feisos II lite oaAsr etd hAs
sess throat and cannot spe.k distinctly boz
ae Of Adansoa's Eaisam vouid s<s han right
Nes d The time vAen .he esunty minister
Who can't get q vacation loAgs for slcs ma<hine
n uhiea be car drop Aiekei and drau CUT
freAA and timely sesm,n-
Htr-an ~ ssss,-l hse b, Dr. Khss's Or u
yelS~.s rsxsss< ~ Sas fr4sl A.a,,r frrr -
Pa 1a~a- s..1 u Dr. khs< "a Ara o. ma. ~
PuAesiiioss TraseDes- Nsu chat ousAs ind
boys 70 say vhen gead nan gives tAen . nie-
kea Sos caIUi.g his sAieAei-' small boy- -taia /
posgA"
I have lad sce.sios - ny Salvatim Oh IN nv
family ~ kpeA neuraleia ard rAeunafisn. Il.
every nssance i eGcsaea = permanent eare.
slo uisd I a ny eAiA s11szing sisA spr.in
- sae2 VIA IKE seccen- l take pleasure n
P.S. COSTELLO, ,Pslisrna..,
N Paxk Ave-, ba,as-, Ma
e~e pesssas TN H.. fhe csr.rr n . -
= aa1 % I'd IL p,ace- O<kess turn 1ssn a.
sasees ~ dg ~ IL sune pssPsse.
PAIx A.s DssAs sne.A - - e - cus,.A
ss.es.es- Ls.is - 49, .s ..pas.s..s =
49,. s.sy .sex.S - :. ...s.s.. - .
- 90. = d..s ~ ss.A peasaess -
- - t.Asns1 asabne. s3si.i aAss = ss.-
II esAaf.se 0us 4 cus.uA - -h
ss.is..:Ee ~ -
es f~ csAb = - ~ : -
- hgho - aO1- rHnp~A
~ ss.s - ~ -. - - -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
STATE OF MAINE.

>or1erssf. -
Supfem- judicial Court in Vacation.
>su-beEan. 10Y. 1. A. D. lSs.,.
tT-on the foregoing hiei. of,ieg e, that the
iif~ alan; give notice 10 the said ii,e lee to ap
pear before the Justice OF our supreme JUDI
and Tor the county OF Somerset, on tn" 3rd.
Tuesday II D'-ee nike, H. lsss. by publish
inS an atte-ted c"py Of aid libel and this or,le,
therein. three weeks succ s-iSeiy in the Son e.
st Reporter new.ps Pr printed IN SHOW
hsgsn IN OR County If Somerset. the last
punilcaiiontn be 10 ,isysa least prior to said
srd Tuesday of December next. ihai he may
there audihen in our said Court APPEAR and
show canse iffny he have. why tbs. prayer o.
sat1 Liheilant should nj ne granted.
JOHN A. PETERS
Juslic- OF tue sup Iud. Court.
A true copy OF tue libel. and order Of Court
thereon.
Attest: H WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Alva Chesley, of Brighton, in tn.
Souni! al scsOer e'. By his NOR gage deco,
dAiso the ebty- Afst day II Nay, A. d. iaSs
AID recorded in tie Registry OF DEEDS for said
Soipers<f Coubtr- Bcvk Isl. on psage a1e, con
re, I'd 70 "a he undersiebed. q ceri ain tract o.
Aftrl Of tApd situated III the tow Of Rr,rh :
ton. IN sa,d County, aud bppnded and aescrib-
20 a. tcatovA, We: Being on 10th SIDES o: the
ROAD A.sGin< Iro@ the beudep school houer.
80 called, 10 brtEhton- and bounced on ill.,
bes!h BY 49, Of Snaaa Rac~ q /; On he east b,
lADd Of ileoh York sud ~ rus willard: ou tbe
sSstA b land Of Charlee Bow don, E. a Hsn,-
nsond spd A~a Ios /; and On the = est by 6iur-
ns nae o01 aiming - Hcses ipose or lee..
sns hein< the hcDes'esd fafD On which aid
Ava Ches ~ vas tlsean living With IN Ibe
ff1r,sokes ana apputensoces Ihere 70 b.joee
ihk. nn 0hFs. ETC. And uhesezs the oou6i-
tses d sid Dor care has Aera bsuhsr. ~
therefore - rca-os q III hGe.eh 81 ~ Co..
dnscs tseicof re clam . ss1eeauDare q nd
ns~rts.ee. sed gives thls Dosioe Tor IT, pQr-
pose a foreeloalng fhe ssDe.
DAVID Z PERKINS,
FefD u. PARKINS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
.1ofice Of EoyecIoguye.

Wberea-. Willfred I. Hurd and Defia Huri,
both oil Harmony in the county of Somerset
and Stste OF Maine by their mortgage deed
dated the sixth day OF August issc. and n.
corded in Somerset Registry OF De-ds Foo.
Ia, fAse ID. conveyed To me the undersigned
aerrtAin piece or parcel OF land situated in
Harmony, County o. SoIner&~t, State 81 N.tps
iouDdtd and described as ol.oxs, TO Wit. GA
The west by the county rusd leading frou
nArHon! fiiage 10 climate by Jshn Cot
linz. on the north by land oHpel hy D. n
sAIieu IN ibe east 10y tie road leading from
Harmony VILLAGE 10 Wellington by Andre v
1tay topping hat and IL ov bed by A. B
lAr4 aud CbaIle- Husd ine uded in the 10 q
fo'hg ntnits icing The -Au1e pr. mi.Sa recently
occupied 10y James Pare. and The sane The
sh1 AAioit conveyed TO NE this day by his
sAsFADior Heto And whereas the csnd Itiuu.
u sA,d m"stGAee hAs been broker, nov ther,.
'o'e By reAst'l Of fbe breach OF condi.,oDs there
% ca N fo'eeloeur~ OF ss,d Dor gage nd
ave III. notice Tor hat purp,,se.
HARMONY, Ne Oct Is l,ds.
sSts T. n. MARBLE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

The above is a portrait OF the late Prof. Ed
ward +. Phelps, NJ. d, Ii. D., Of Dartmouth
College. He was a strong, able man. who stood
high in the literary and scientific worlds. 1t IL
not generally known. but it is, nevertheless, the
truth, tha, Prof Phelps was the discoverer OF
what is known to the Medical Profession and
Chemists universally as Paine's Celery Com
pound. unoues,ion ably one Of the most valuable
discoveries Of this century. This remarkable
compound is not nervine, All essence, sarsa-
pariiia or any devised article, but \ discovery,
and /, marks a distinct step in medical practice
and the treatment OF nervous complications. 1t
ha. been freely admitted by the best medical
talen, in the land, and also By the leading chem
lists and scientists. that for nerve troubles, ner-
vous exhaustion. insomnia, debility, sensility,
and even the dreaded and terrible Paresis, moth
ing has ever been discovered which reaches the
disorder and restores health equal tn this dis
eoyery Of Prof, Phelps.
Paines Celery Compound is now being pre-
pared in quantities, and can be procured at any
reputable druggists. An attractive bunch OF
celery is to be found on every wrapper. 1t has
become specially popular among profession al
men. mind workers, and ladies burdened with
exciting home and social duties.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Magazines

TheAtiautic Neuil, for November has the
follesirs table o. eootsnts.
Character of Democracy in the United
States" BY Word OF Wilson. Al instAilmen;
Of The b%sum's Daughter" Bynner; An
tasros, Edith NJ. Thomas; The French in
Canada, Z. 6. Scott, The Frsi mayor,
Octave Thanei. "Son4e Romances Of the Re-
ro,u,iou.' Z. F. Hayward "Ausion and his
unfinished Picture" Charles Francis Adams !;
'Tae Nieees of Mszar;na l." Hope Norton !;
The Tragic Muse" Henry James serial !;
Materials for Landscape An in America" C.
H. Moore; "A problem. &c. P. Cranch. Ma
ne B.shkirtid, sophia Kirk "Rooseyeh's The
Winning OF the West" Outdoors and indoors,
"Franklin, Washington. Lincoln The Con-
iriou,or's Club and Books Of the month
houghion Mlffiin s Co. Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Culinary N axims.

Live while you can. die when you must.
Keep ou, of the frying pan and trust to
the bro;ler.
A silent tongue is an enemy to the
feast
A Whit Of the kitchen Is sometimes BET
ter than the taste.
Merriment Al meat makes long face
for The doctor.
Bride the appetite with reason and save
The stomach toss in the ditch.
A lazy appetite boshers the rich man
more than ali active one does the poor
man.
Live leisurely. unless you are anxious
70 die in hurry.
No man can live happy with An unhap-
py digestion.
Let the burden of your table be . part
OF your religion.
OF al the sciences none Is more essen
tial to The welfare of humanity than cook
tng-zdble Zalk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
SPECIAL notice.

An yertaes havtne easios seni.~t TIE ess.te
o. 'be Late noeane ban are nQaessed t. mr.
as4 Al pnsles isAsAarA = M essste. s..o.sd
nAAe nnnn9Asae AAyOeot - Lhe asRe ~ ~
eeaaee esase - ciose1 - e - easly Asy.
G0RLDOE q. kRAL
4kDshsGnn. xsy. a ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
NORWAY, Me-, Dec. 90, 81


During the past TAIL | met with an ac-
cident causing a terrible sprain in Try
shoulder and arm. from which l suffered
intense pain and distress for over two
weeks. After using MANY diiferen, remedies
without henef, applied Browns Instant
Relief rubbing il in we'll. The effect
WAS wonderful. i. relieved my suffering al
oucs. confirmed its use and the soreness
rapidly disappeared Too much cannot be
said in Its praise.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
w. II. IIIIIIrR

Your money refunded II II fails TO benefit yoD
shen usesl str'cilr A. d irected on Inside r.i,,
per. yol take 10 risk IN trying it
- Sold bs all de iiers