davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
CLEARLY EXPLAINED.
TIE GREAT CAUSE OF MucH MISERY AND
Mosr UNuAriSEss MADE PERFECTLY
CLEAR.
~ am troubled with cold feet.

II all lIOuDltu WIN tohi ioct'
This was remark recently made to
one of the leading Doctors of Portland,
by, the wife of very wealthy gentleman.
1t is impossible to give the Doctors ex-
act words in reply, but 1t was substant-
ally this;
Your feet and hands are cold because
your blood does not circulate well. II
you were to run or exercise, your feet
and hands would soon be warm. When
stream stops running it becomes foul,
and green scum gathers on the surface.
When the blood stops flowing freely, 1t
becomes foul and poisonous, and sickness
Is the result Now the blood depends
entirely for its circulating power upon
the nervous system. If the nerves are
strong, tue blood circulates freely, health
lily, and there are no cold feet. If the
nerves are weak or unstrung, the blood
does not and cannot circulate What
then should we do? Keep the nerves in
perfect condition and then the blood will
flow freely be kept pure and health will
result. Many people try to purify the
blood. 1t is sheer nonsense. What is
the use OF purifying the blood, If it does
not circulate freely and becomes poison
Gus the next day?
Blood that flows freely does not become
impure, for the impurities are thrown of
every time 1t flows through the body.
The best way therefore to stop cold feet
and hands, Is to strengthen the nerves so
that the blood will circulate freely and
hence become pure keep the body warm
And the health vigorous. | know of no
way by which this can be so readily done,
as by the use of that great discovery
made by Professor Phelps Of Dartmouth
College. known as Paine's Celery Com
pound. 1t Ia food a strengthened and
tonic for the nerves. 1t takes weak
women, gives them health and hope and
brings color to their cheeks. 1t takes
debilitated men and makes their const-
tutions strong, their muscles hard and
their life vigorous. 1t takes puny child
rem and converts them from sickness
into rosy health. This is what | have
found IL TO be and it is for this purpose
that | cordially recommend it to you"
| The remarks of the learned doctor
voice the sentiment of the best aud most
scientific minds of the country This
discovery of Paine's Celery Compound
was the result OF years of careful exper-
iment and scientific study. 1t has per-
formed more wonderful cures than were
ever known in the world before. 1t cured
Mr.. Richard ID. Young, prominent man
ufacturer of New York City of insanity,
after he had been confined In three diff.
ferent aslyums. 1t has the highest en-
dorsements of the leading doctors of the
land, and it well merits its great popular
itv. 1t can be obtained of any apothe-
cary.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
"A Comfortable Sort Of Woman

Said homely, bent little man pathet-
ically, when speaking of the mother OF
his children, who had done her life
work: at comforts me awfully to know
that Sally would allus lie down every
afternoon an sleep bit. Some folks
tho't twas dreadful lazy habit. and
twas no wonder we didn't get rich faster.
but she suited me just as she was. Sally
was comfortable sort of a woman to
have around, never frettln' at q fellow
or fsulting' him when things din't 60
right When feeling troubled she'd
often say, Father, believe III lie down
for few minutes then back she'd come
spry and clipper as a canary bird. Sally
didn't drive and scold but she wasn't lazy.
an she brought up the youngsters to do
their part. don't see that drivin' wom-
en- gets on one mite better than she did.
1t does comfort me to know that Sally
would take her rest"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
A Woman's Experience

have two breeds, the Wyandottes and
Plymouth Rocks, the Wyandottes proving
the favorite, although we like the Ply
mouth Rocks. We have succeeded In
having winter layers. Last winter, from
fifty pullets we gathered from thirty to
forty eggs daily, getting an average of
thirty during the coolest weather. In the
we give them warm mixture of
ground oats and corn and q good share
of bran. We also chop our potato and
apple parings, and add these to the morn
ing meal, making good soft feed. We
also give them warm drink, and keep
them confined indoors from November
until the snow disappers In the spring.
As 1t is necessary that they have exercise,
we give them grain In chopped clover hay
at noon. The clover hay they eat with
the greatest relish and we think 1t good
egg producer. At night we give them
corn on the ear, which has been heated in
the oven, letting them pick 1t off, which
also gives them exercise; and this Is the
only corn we feed. Green food is very
for eggs. Last year we had a
WyandOtte cock, hen and three pullets,
and from this hen and three pullets we
Matched over seventy chickens and sold
el0 worth of eggs We realize In this
and the stock sold over $40, and still had
left for this year two old hens and twenty
four pullets. 7opnsend, in Home
stead.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

SINCE 1873, when, under the editorial manage.
ment Of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge the publication
OF 81. Nicholas for 1onM9 Folks was begun, 1t has
led all magazines for girls and and boys. Nothing
cago Inter OCEAN recently said, at is the model
and ideal juvenile magazine OF the world"
Through its pages the greatest writer's of our time
are speaking to the youth of America and England.
and The best artists and ensravers are training the
eyes Of the boys and girls to appreciate the highest
in art. Nobody knows how many readers ST.
Nicholas has. In the third largest public library in
Ameriea.-that in indianapolis, more than 5000
people read each months number.
Since the first issue Mrs. Dodge has remained as
editor. Early In It's history other young peoples
poral Riverside" etc were consolidated with il,
and its history has been one Of growth from the
mt M;s: Le Ten, BRYANT Longelow. Whittier,
MIS- Il, AiGo't, Mrs; Burnett. Charles Dudley War
writer OF our time have contributed to its pages.
There 10 only one way In which its conductors can
make It better, and that is BY making more OF 1t:
the seventeenth volume November 1881 81. Mich.
oias will be enlarged by the addition Of eight, and
aS si. si.tssn' extra pages in each number
ms enlargement 70 absolutely required to make
been secured for the benefit of ST. Mchoias readers
The use OF new and clearer type will be begun with
the November number.
portant serial stories BY four wel.known American
authors. Athletics and outdoor sports will be
special feature Contributed by Walter Camp. Of
Yale and oshsIsl and there will Be .toriss Of char
acter and adventure, sketches Of Information and
interest suggestive teiks on natural history, other
scisntihc eubjecta, and the march Of events. Both
tns Iscemosf and January numbers ere to be holi-
The price will be the same % heretofore, s,oo
year. IS cents number, and all dealers and the
ssbseriptioas. New subscriber sSould bssin win
Novembss.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
How to Enjoy the Long Evenings

A thoroughly enjoyable evening can be
had with the new game called 1.-The Race
for the Presidency" 1t is played on 8
folding board in brilliant colors, which
is in itself a beautiful as well a. instruct
i've thing. Portraits of all our Presidents
from Washington to Harrison, appear on
the borders of the board, and in the cen
ter there are correct views of the United
States Senate chamber and of the White
House, snrmounted by trophies Of our
national flag. All the leading toy stores
have it (price$l,) and it will be sent,
express prepaid, to any address in New
England, on receipt of $l.25. by the Reed
Toy Company, Leominster, Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

What do you think the beautiful word
"wife" comes frOm7 1t Is the great word
In which the English and Latiu language,
conquered the French and Greek. hope
the French will some day get word for
1t In stead Of femme. But what do you
think 1t comes from2 The great value of
the Saxon words is that they mean some
thing, Wife means "weaver.' You must
either be housewives or house-moths /;
remember that. In the deep sense. you
must either weave mems fortunes, and
embroider them or feed upon aud bring
them TO decay. Wherever o true wife
comes. home 10 always around her. The
stars may b over her head. The glow
worm In the nights cold grass DO the nre
et her feat. but home ID where she IL, and
for noble woman II stretches far around
her, better than houses cslled with cedar
or painted with vermillion- shedding the
quiet life for;those who else sre. homalees.
This, believe, Il the woman's true placs
and powsr-Rxskts.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
New Methods Of Dressing Poultry

One of our subscribers who buys and
dresses poultry for local market In a
small way, informed us recently a new
method he had adopted for dressing
chickens.
The chicken is either beheaded or
knitted In the throat In the ordinary way,
and is instantly immersed In tub Of
cold water and held there until 1t has
ceased to kick, when 1t Is Immediately
taken out and the feathers will come out
by the handful, as easily as II scalded.
Care must be taken to hold the chickens
long enough, but not too long in the
water, and remove the feathers immedi.
ately. The skin is not torn or disngured
In any way, and the dressed bird presents
a particularly attractive appearance.
This was done with spring chickens of
about four pounds weight. 1t required
rot over five minutes to kill and dress =
bind In this way.
Whether the same method would an
swcr with old fowls, ducks, turkeys, etc,
we are not Informed, Indeed, the whole
process is new to us, and II any Of our
pou.trymen subscribers can give US any
further information upon the subject we
sn.ll be glad to hear from them. Please
try 1t II you.have not done so, and report
results. -PlOughmdn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
$500.
HarperS' Weekly.
ILLUSTRA TED.

HARrFR,s WEEKLY has a well established place
as the leading illustrated newspaper in America
The fairness OF its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for it the respect and confidence
OF all impartial readers. and the variety and excel
lencc of its literary contents, which include serial
writer's, fit it for the perusa OF people of the wides
range OF tastes and pursuits. The WEEKLY sup
PIGMENTS are OF remarkable variety, interest, and
value No Isxpense is spared to bring the highest
order OF artistic ability to bear upon the illustration
OF the changsiu phases OF home and foreign
history. a Mexican romance, from the pen Of
TAoMAs A. JANviER, will appear in the WEEKLY
in 1870.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
Libel for DivOrce

Roxanna a. Taylor Qib) V. Robert L. Tay-
lor. The following libel Is inserted IN "A writ
Of attachment retninable at the December
Maine. Dated Nov. Q. 1883:
To the Hon. Justice OF the Supreme judicial
Court to be holden at Skowhegan, for and
Tuesday OF December, A. ID. 1889. Roxannu A
Taylor OF Hnrtland in said Comfy, respectful
ly complains aud informs said Court That she
was lawfully married to Robert L. Taylor of
Hartland In said County on the nth. day of
Mach. A. p. 1877 at Ilartland in said County of
Somerset by Albert W Miller, then n iustce
the peace; duty authorized to soIemnize mar.
ringes. Tint after their said marriage your
libelant lived with her said husband ut said
Hartland for about two years, mt WAYNE.
Maine for about six month; at Saha,tis Maine
for about four months; at North Gray, Name
for about two years; Waterville, Maine for
about two years; thence To said Harilund
when her said husband left and deserted her.
leaving her with no means whatever for her
self in this destitute situation. she returned
to her father's house Ia Hartand in said
County OF Somerset, where she hps resided tor
the last six years. taking care OF herself with
the help OF her parents as hest she cOuld
That during sald six wears. her said husband.
although Of sufficient ability, MS she beieyea
has grossly. wontonly and cruelty neglected to
provide ia suitable maintenance for her. aud
has for more than three consecutive ycnrs
next prior to the fling of the ibc utterly de
serted aud abandoned her. She therefore, re.
nPoo.iuiy pihys tnut u ulVorcc may be dc
creed to her by this Hon. Court, She further
shows that the present residence of her said
husband Ia unknown to her and that she md
her counsel have made careful and diigrni
inquiry to ascertain where his rcsidenrc IL
and have failed to ascertain 1t, and that il can.
not be ascer aimed by reasonable diligence and
so far as she knows and believes by any dill.
gence ON her part She therefore prn,s. that
such notice may be givent him of he peudency
OF this libel as the law authorizes and REQUIRES
fRoXANNA A. TAYLOR
somerset. S.: Nov. ind 1880
Pcrs mally came the above named RnIaun,,
A. Taylor. and sub, cribrd to the above lihrl
and made oath to the truth thereof before me
ID. K THOMPSON,
Justice OF the Peace
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
Notice of Foreclosure.


Whereas Alvs Chesley, Of Brighton. in The
county OF somer:et. BY his mortgage deed
dsted the twenty: first day II May, 1. ID. 1884,
Somerset County, Book 1sl. or page go, con.
veyrd 70 Us, I've undersigned. certain tract OF
ton. ~ said County, aud bounded and desorib.
ca y follows, Wis.,: Being ON both sides OF ne
ROAD leading from the B0wden school housS.
north by LAID Of Snsau Brown; on the csst b.
land q Wilson York and Cyrus Willard on the
,n0nd and Asa York; and ON the vest by 6inS.
nnm line; con aiming $50 acres moro or jess.
anI bclnY tlle homestead farm ON which raid
Alxa Cnesey was them living. with ali lie
pnvnoSes aud sppartsnances there 70 6sions.
ssn, n. nvidings, etc. And wlcreas the condi.
lou OF said NOR gage has boeu OrOkSu. now
therefore BY rea-0n OF the breach OF tSS co,,.
ais,oa thereof We claim foreclosure q ssid
mortgsge, ana gives thls notice for the .pur-
pose OF f0recl0sing the yaiue.
DAYiD Z. peRKuNs.
Fred II. PR6KlNS.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
STATE OF MAINE.

SUIHCrStI, r. .
Supreme judicial Court, In Vacation
SkOwhegan, Nov. 4, A. d. 1889,
Upon the foregoing libel, ordered, that the
libellant give notice to the said libellce To M
pear before the Justice OF our Supreme Judi
ciii conrt' 10 De holden at Skowhegan ~ithr
and for the County OF Somerset, on th, Ard
tuesday Of December, A ID. 1889, by publish
ing au attested copy OF laid libel and this o,le,
thereon three weeks succ ssivsly In the Somer
set Reporter newspaper printed in SkOw
hogan IN our County of Somerset, the last
punllcatioDto be 90 days at least prior to said
3rd Tuesday of December Dext. thai he may
thcre andthen IN our said Court appear and
show cause. ifany he have, why the PRAYER of
said Libellant should u"t he granted.
JOHN A. PETERS,
Justice of the Sup. Lud. Court
thereon. N'"'
Attest: L. IL. WEIR Clerh
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
POETRY.
GRANDMA'S EYES.

GRANDMAS EYES.
They wonder why love her 30;
They marvel where the magic lice
That knts me TO her. they who know
That Gladys has her grandma's eyesi
They say she's but thoughtless tot;
They say It's true she never tries
To pleasure me-but try or not,
She can't but please with grandmas eycA
They say her sisters are as sweet;
1t may be so, MS they surrnise,
But who hut Gladys comes to greet
Me gayly with her grandma's eyes'
She'd have the moon, I'D give the sum
What wonder that my heart dehies
No draft that's made on 1t by one
Who always asks with grandma's eyesf
She lights up all this world Of woe
She silences cen sorrows cries;
She follows me, whereer go,
Forever with her grandmas cycs
All, who that knows what powers proceed
From simple things in what strange gulsc>
Can doubt little child may lead
An old rnan with her grandtnas eyes,
With Gladys grow young again.
l. who am gray-so fast time iiles-
Am young yet how my heart aches when
She looks at me with graudnas eyes
Ny child wife smiles once more on me.
Glad tears within mine own arise.
As with my grnndehild on NY knee
gaze Into her ,,Iandma's eycA
Ma y Norton bradford In Montreal Star
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
Harper's Period ical.

HARPER'S WEEKLY 4. 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE .........,......S,oo
HAMPERS BAZAAR ....,...'a.oo
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
Number for January OF each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
the number current at the time OF receipt OF order.
Bound volumes of HARpER's WEEKLY for three
years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by
mail, postage paid. by express, free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume suitable for bind.
ing, will be sent by mail, tpaid, on receipt of
ST. 90 each
Remtances should be made BY Post-oflce Mon
eyOrder or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
NOTTCk..

A ladiss pocket peok pletsd up on the street
has been. Ieft ~ thls olhee. The owner ~
hav elt ~ Describing properly and payind
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
doTTCnl

AZ persens ildehtsd to ne ara renuss,.d a
EYE yitAan thirty days. and avoid cost e
AVA DR.. CORA JOHNSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21

CHICAGO. Rock Island & Pacific Ry


Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route to and from CHICAGO
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT. DIES MoINEg,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPoLIB, ST. PAUL. 81. Jos
EPH, ATCHI5oTS. LEAVENWoRTH. KANSAS
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars to and
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL, HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and HUTCHINsoN
SOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
of Through Coaches. sleepers. FREQ Reclining
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MOTIVES, CoUN-
GIL BLUFFS and oMAHA A. with FREE heclin,
ing Chair Car to NORTH PLATTE tNeb.l. and
betwcen CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS ind PUEBLO. via St Joseph. or Kan
west Of st. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursion.
daily with Choice Of Routes to and from Salt
Lake Portland, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Direct Line to and from Pixies Peck. Mani.
tou, Garden Of the Gods, the banitariufns, ana
Scenic Grandeurs Of Colorado.
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and st. Paul. with THROUGH Re
Ginning Chair Cars GREE to and from those
sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake and Sioux
Falls via Rock Island. The Favorite Line &c
Watertown, Sioux Fails, the Summer Resorts ana
Hunting and Fishing Grounds OF tho Northwest
The Short Line VIC Seneca and Kankakee ofierr
Abilities to travel to and from Indianapolis. Gin
ennati and other Southern points
For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired informr
ton, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office. or address
EST. JOHN, JOHN SEBAS TAN.
oenr Manager Genr Tiki & Pass. Ast.
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
FOR GENTLEMEN.

Ab0OLUTBLf THE BBST,
RvI&Y PAIR WARRANTED
90!oo GENUINE HauA.sewsd Ahee.
S4.Oo AAND.AEWDW WELT aAORs
y1Co OOOOY6A9 WELT nHOk.
415o CALI hHOB,
wee VEAL CALF BHOB,
Examine our gpeeiaities for fA6Dsss
~ @AND-kkWED WELT SHOE.
~ FRENCH Taoue1 Dongola 6hse.
5SsS S Sitsa ~ G5 BcEs Eos. sAo-.
Leading 9tyls Lasss. ~ stoes - Will
Ask tor IA III. l.alsi q hsytsg r. ORIGINS :in.:
oil substitutes. The eenuine have ear stamp on the
bottom Of sach shoe. II yeur dealer cannot supp,
you, send your order % w.. eesAs ssnt V any pa''
ofths y. q, on receipt Of price,
"a PACKARD 4 "a 1ssettea, Mass.
vor saas h aavAsaa ~ -. -. 6ARI
The Somerset reporter., 1889-11-21
Notice of Foreclosure,

Attest: l.. II. WEBB, Gle
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05

Miss Brown would he charming girl heard
Young man say.
II she hsd n good complexion. and thOs. spots.
would away;
But they spoil her looks completely. II Miss Brown
would only TAX.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover, what happy
change 'twould make.
II would drive all the humor> from her blood and
make il pure.
And the bI-ni.hc> complained Of disappear. be very
This medicine is the great purifier of
the blood. and disfguring cruptions and
blotcheS will soon vanish when it is
used
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
i AI'ENTS
GodeI's Lady Book for 1889

MADAM ZEE ~irrI Is "ENr> will IL, ,
vi l. " 70 "'f'g ''u s...nnir copy ali 60
.'hh : ,..,Dl : BOON. ..'lr vii irri ,ni
ha, 81 >'i Il" sd >kIu >rq'I-. rI,- Dies,
>..a. t.- =. " ,s,s, .,tI coz ~. D..,n aud
"ti~r .slutni..- ,!a!,rur dJ.,r
Yot' otN>0r GER \ BE TEL.
lw" "n.i.r>' y ,r-p IT M.:szu.tl,, hs sub
>ct'''i,,-, 81 ,.9rODEI'>," the b.,i rsm,,
A.a-stg. T.. Np,. r.ct.
- i>>.l ,.'l csi,f.tru Fashion, III Con
"r>. F.,>tr,'u, - u'rrk sr,t white. l,t-,, f,o,u
Eunr.. tri-.n Novelties IN Nell. Work
't1 f''' f..' i''', I.t'.,t aft'!, ~ pnp,lar
A's-tc. itU.~r. The n"r>,. Nnh want Il, nti,id.
i'rf'-'- Jos - ',-"rItir': Your h"n-. C.uk
- s'. .,'..> ''''. ..'-ii. MR. ,h.ri-s H. ~.
. TIL q. ... s'.H'F't >:ir, ,nl- Nv l.ak
si,'i :sr'--. -: >.i,..s-d by tine Bart III E.iu
eta u ~ nr NV York l'unilc Scir-,i, L.
! ''-r..r' r'''"'ii.> 10y Nelly BLY,. wim e"l
- =, Z. .,y>r' u!' III all ii-anc a-y lam Ia ii ii
"t l".' = treated tli'. insane. Ella k.,,itn AL
! tntil".. Emily l."nr"N, Olivia Luw-li vii.
>'s'. Nj. ii'-tai'i. Edgar Fawcett, David
! l""Eh. rsc.
EN Eal LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKEH
| "Ln >ut'>crtH-> - t,",'ry'> I.ldy's Book tn.
c,ttnpn {" i''l t"u VIII !lii IN e:,cl n,I'n s.l
r'tIs''> t"ri u ,"'u "~ii s-lc, ti"n III ANY GU
| rtp-r rttt"rn ILLUSTRATED ~ Goi-y's l. uiy !
| : '"~. Your los ample Copy will cont al,
onr Il thee coupons. The pattern show
| Non hp" Ia eat uu The garment you want.
! - lni - 'r.nis i'r Sample, which will
tc ALLOW al "n Nour s'.b>c, ptIon wien received
| ha : Al. "" can >ty III mi, space. For til
| r''>t sc N"ur sample number, ter which sen,
-. =, o"cc. .'ti''i--v" Is only 81. 90 yrar
-...,n, - t;OHEl y LADY BOOK.
lfniladel lia IA.
i : a. Win tii- pan. Go ley's AMI rHl
! ENQutEE!;. 'rc,' S:S 90. VINO, shuuli b
>ti'' t"fi,.' fiji ii .ui> i'al,-r.
i ~ l. SSH,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
The Paradox Collector.
This person exists.

This person exists.
4 reporter has met him in the flesh,
has shaken hands with him, drunk with
him and and been merry with him.
Barring his fad. he is Il very decent
sort of fellow. bu, to he continually ask
ing such questions as:
Did you ever notice that Your moth
er-in-law is not your mother:
Has it ever occurred to you that al
though the good die young. there are
precious few bishops under sixty :"
Have you ever observed that while
Honesty is the best policy. i. is about the
only kind you cannot get in the policy
shops
DO you mott ce the l'wer you live in a
fat the higher Your rent -
Have y"n ever heard that the best
cheese is often the worst ,"
.'!su it curious that the m"re shop
ping there is done i" the store the less
storing there is IN the shops: -
And SD on, forever, world without end
is distinctly tircsome, and for this reason
the collector Of paradoxes should be
avoided.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05
HENRY lASC,>TEE.
SIn4ar IL = rI..i. L.L.l.,..-....
Special Notice.

T MEYER, No. 200 Hanover
IL. St, near Pratt, Baltimore,
Md, is now Offering varied as
sortment of Trimmed and I'M
trimed Hats. Bonn"ts. Millinery
Trimmings, Flow, feathers.
and complete s,r.> Of Ladies
and Gents Furnishings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Worsted and
Embroidered Silks, at prices to
suit the times. Kid Gloves Spe-
cialty. Entirely New Styles Of
Stamping.
Don't fail to inspect his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere 1t
will pay you.
April - I'm.