davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Special IN LACES.

A line of extra fine Thread-fnish
Black Chantilly Laces. ,
The "Trou Trou" Laces, in nets and
trimming widths, the latest novelty,
particularly desirable for millinery pur-
All-silk heavy mesh Cashmere drap-
ing Nets in black and colOrs, and new
designs in Figured Nets, just opened.
Two extra values in 42-inch all-sllk
Chantilly Flouncings at s1.75 and S2.75
per yard. r
inches wide, 25 cts. and 20 cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

The very latest styles in English
Walking Jackets.
New Directoire Capes.
Novelties in Tea Gowns and Wrap
pers. f
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
Beaded Capes, $3.50; regular price,
$3.50.
Jackets, all-wool, new Spring shades,
$3.50; regular price, $3.50.
All-wool Travelling Garments,
s14.5O; regular price, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

had disagreement and he pulled her hair and struck
her In tho face The next month he got drunk, tore
her new hat 10 pieces and struck her again Shortly
after that no pulled her out OF bed ana hcAed her'
Tho next month he went from bad to worse, she
SAYS taking her by the throat and threatening to Gus
her throat with She left him after other acts OF
alleged cruelty and one day when they met Sne say
that no told her that he meant to blight her IRE anu
that she made mistake In marrying MN hOPPJ5sst
denies the allegations OF cruelty and charges ms WHO
with having a violent temper The hearing was al
Iour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
ANTIQUE RUGS.

Lower Than EUeT Sold Before.
We will offer tomorrow two special
lots of Oriental Rugs.
Lot | includes II varieties (among
them 90 Cashmere carpets), at 20 per
cent. less than marked prices.
Lot 2, forty-five Akshier, Daghestan
and Carabagh Rugs, sizes from 2.7x3.S
to 3.1Ox5.4, and ranging from $500 TO
1915, all reduced to the uniform price
of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
HOUSES TO LET
LEONARD M CODY,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
20 C0URT-ST., PHENLX BUILDING,
AND
274 AND 27e FLATBUsH AVE.
LATTER OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.

THESE HOUSES CAN BE SEEN ONLY BY PERMIT
157 REMsEN-sT., NEAR COURT HISTORY
STONE, Is ROOMS s2,ooo
las MoNTAGUEST., NEAR CLINTON, sI2-
STORY STONE, II RooMS..-.-........-....--1,s 500
16 ROOMS LOO
10 CONCORD ST. 31-2STY STONE Is ROOMS Loo
135 CLINToN-ST., NEAR LIVINGSTON, B.
STORY BRICK, 10 RooMS..........-...........1 1000
100 CoURT.sT, NEAR ATLANTIC, s-SToRY
AND STORE LOO
30 LAFAYETTE-AYE. BIT RAYMOND AND ST.
FELIX SITS, 3sToRY BRICK. 10 ROOMS. loco
1o1 ST. JOHNS PL., BIT. 9Th 7TH AYES, 3
STORY STONE IL ROOMS. 1,ooo
100 CLINToN.AvE.. NEAR MYRTLE, S-SToEY
STONE II ROOMS ............. 1000
go ADAMS-Sr.. BIT MYRTLE-AVE- AND JOHN.
soN-ST.. 3-SToRY FRAME. 10 RooMs.......- 900
az GREENE-AVE. NEAR BEDFORD, 3-STORY
BRICK AND STONE Observation-Disclosures 800
al 7TH-AVE, BET. CARRoLL-ST. AND GAR
FIELD PL, aSToRY STONE. II ROOMS. 900
$40 TTH.AVE., BET. CARRoLL-ST. AND GAR
FIELD PLACE. 3SToRY STONE, II ROOMS 900
462 HENRY-ST., NEAR HARRISON, asToRY
STONE. IL ROOMS. 700
50 LINCOLN PL., BET. 5TH AND 9TH AYES, g.
STORY STONE, IL ROOMS. ESQ
2o6 BERGEN-sT BET BOND AND NEvINS,
2-SToRY STONE, 0 ROOMS....--......... 500
Sso PRESTDENT.Sr. BET HoYT AND BOND. q
STORY BRICK, ROOMS 400
ia FoURTH-AVE., BET. WARREN AND
BALTIC, 2-SToRY BRICK, 8 ROoMS...-.... $50
AND OTHER VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES IN ALL
PARTS OF. BROOKLYN PLEASE CALL AND Ex-
ANIME OUR LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
DRESS GOODS.

Light Weight WOOJ Fabrics at
Special Prices.
4O-inch all-wool French Carmelite,
as cts. per yard.
4O-inch all-wool Batiste, 60 cts. per
yard.
In all the choice shades for street
and evening wear.
27-inch Fancy Mohairs, in plaids and
figures, 80 cts. per yard.
42-inch English Mohair, in plain
colors, mixtures, stripes and brooches
finest goods, highest lustre-6O cts. to
S1.OO per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
o,pr.wrFE SUING FOR DIVORCE.

The sequel OF boy and-grl marriage came out IN
the supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. Ada ID. Hoppers
% No a4s Twentethst. and her husband, Frank r.
iIopnert. were married on october "a, 1880 MIS-
uoupert was fifteen years old and her husband was
only a few years older. The wIfes parents MT anu
Mrs. John II. Hutchinson gave reluctant oonsen, ~
the marriage Mrs. Hoppert IS now SUNG uy no'
Guardian for separation and her husband was a',o
represented by a guardian. motion was on,1'ou ~
court for anmony and counsel ices mts. 1Ians
oOupans that ia February 1887 she and her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

aAs PHILADELPHIA STOPPED GRowISG

fFOn' A L,,,ass man ara becoming alarmed over
,ont that PbiiadeIphla Is not making inc prOs.ess
in growth Of population and @ Gs IN the country
@ H. a. can hardly be said that business mas re si,
srsded during the past decade many OF g that K
H. muetus necessary 10 keep the CITY s9ies
% ,Se times Not only the leading r voc
but we msunntment and they say that unless Sohn
broad plans are TeaSe pc position At
With Ilmo,1n';h a next ten years. In WOW OF wv
S the business sc msn sSd S q
necessity o. nVhH hecn suggested that town heetmE
this opJeca manufacturers and hnaneisn DO hei"
~ ~ Outline some plan OF aeuoH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
MILLINERY FOR EASIER'
Unsurpassed im Varfetv an"
OM0Litu.

Paris and London Bonnets, Hats and
Tlrbans, and those Of our own design
in large assortment. II H.
Untrimmed Straw Goods in all the
plain and fancy braids.
Misses and Children's Hats trim
med. untrimmed and to order
Bandeaus, Wreaths, Sprays and nat
ural effects, in flowers, foliage, grasses
&c.
Millinery Laces, Lace Pins, straw
Braids and all the millinery novelties.
Second floor, front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
FASSO CORSETS.

Being made entirely by hand of the
best material, with real whalebone,
thew are thoroughly reliable. I'm
eoualled in perfection Of shape, they
give the figure symmetry attained by
no other corset.
Fitted to the figure without charge.
We are sole agents in Brooklyn for
the Fasso COrsets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
Ribbons.

All the new brocades, stripes, plaids
and fancy effects in Ribbons for mllnll-
cry and dress trimmings, in all Wldtns'
Fringed Sashes, new designs, In
Surah Plaids, Romans, &C., from 10
81 inches wide.
Ribbon Bows made without charge,
in all designs.
First floor, front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
EASTER CARDS, &c.

A beautiful assortment of Easter
Cards and Novelties, in the Stationery
Department.
Hand-painted Mouchoir Cases, in
the Fancy Goods Department.
Bon Bon Boxes, in the Jewelry and
Silverware Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
FRENCH CHALLIES.
LosceT PTices-IHe Best Made for
81 Cents Per Yard.

Having secured large quantity of
the finest French Challies, in the choic-
est patterns (both dark and light
grounds), we offer them at price that
will prove attractive to all who prefer
the finest all-wool goods to those COM
posed of cotton or cotton and wool
namely, 81 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
LADIES' GLOVES.

Our assortment of Suede and Kid
Gloves suitable for Easter wear is ex-
ceptionally complete.
Full lines of the celebrated Xavier
Jouvin Gloves, direct from the maker,
for whom we are sole agents in Brook
lVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
LEATHER BRACELETS.

Just received, the latest styles in
Leather Bracelets, real alligator and
fancy leather), for ladies' wear when
Travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
FURNITURE.
SpeciaI Sale Of lockers at 10 Per
Cent Discount.

On Monday and Tuesday we will sell
our large stock Of Rockers, comprising
800 different patterns Of wood, plush
seal and patent Rockers, ranging in
price from $500 to $500, at a dis
count of 10 per cent. from the already
low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
FOR MISSES and CHILDREN

Particular effort has been made to
have our stock Of Misses and Chill
dren's Jackets and Suits as choice and
complete as possible, and we invite
close inspection and comparison.
Many novelties have been added for
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
IzszMMAA2M
,.---~~aE zazaszzzzanr.szuss-~s-~
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St, opposite DeKalb Ave-,
BROOKLYN.
IMPORTING RETAILERS,

The system OF selling every article at
a small profit, but Of n thoroughly
reliable quality, is "a ruling prin-
ciple of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
PARASOLS.

Daily additions are made to our un-
equalled assortment of ParasOls; all
the newest shades and shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
ozrsEsE ruH MOST SPOKEN 1AxeUAeE.

E11F1"I4VtViIIn 1tIIIEFIN"I3f
I. fofessor Kifchef, OF Halle, estimates that the
416asEe most sp0kea on the globe, for ITO last
SQHk2hd years ~ least, is the Chinese, for II Is
1o1at doubt tbs only one which Is TALKED by over
<s.'x<vgOe0 81 the human raee; the Dcxt Language
@ost IN use but At very great distance behind
being Hlgdustani spoken By over 100 900 600
ftt4 follow English, spoken BY about 100, 100000,
over 10000 900; German. over $4,000, 900,
921nixhs over ~ 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
DRESS TRINLMINGS.

New patterns in Persian Embroi-
deries both in silk and tinsel, 2 to a
inches wide, at half the cost of impor-
tation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
BOYS CLOTHING.

For the Easter season this depart
ment offers a large assortment from
which to make selections; new spring
styles, best materials, thoroughly we'll
made and neatly trimmed. Prices al
ways the lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
TO LET.

FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES THE ELEGANT NEW
5-sToRY BRICK AND STONE BUILDING ON MYR-
TLE-AVE. NEAR FULToN.ST.; STORE 25x7s; THE
FINEST LOCATION IN THE CITY; CONVENIENT
ACCESSIBLE AND oENTRAL THE RENT WILL
BE REASONABLE TO A DESIRABLE PARTY TAX.
ING POSSESSION AT ONCE. FOR FURTHER PAR
TICULARS, APPLY AT MY OFFICES 20 COURT
ST. PHENIX BUILDING, AND ere FLATBUsH-
AVE, CORNER PROSPECT PLACE. LATTER OF
EICH OPEN EXENINGS .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
EASTER GIFTS IN SILVER
E1RE.

Many new and beautiful designs in
our Silverware Department, selected
with view to the wants of our GUS
toners at this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
BLACK GOODS.
Extra KaInes This Week.

4O-inch Atwood Black Cachimere,
10 cts, 55 cts. and 90 cts. per yard.
46-inch all-woOl Black Henrietta
Cloth, s1.OO per yard; regular price,
$1.25. a.,
4O-inch all-wool Black Velour Side
band Suitings, s1.00 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
CL0AKs AND WRAPS.

Exquisite Beaded and Embroidered
Black and Colored Short Wraps.
Elegant Long Garments in Silk ana
Lace Effects ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
EM.B.ROI.DERIES.
A9,otTteT Lot at Less Than Halt
Price-StiU Greater V0lWes
than Last Week.

than Last Week..
5000 pieces manufacturers rem
nants, in strips of from to s yards
long, the accumulation of short lengths
from several st. Gall factories, compris-
ing Cambria, Nainsook and'Swiss Edg-
ings and Insertings; thousands of de-
signs, from the narrowest edgings to
45-inch founcings, represented in this
lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
TO LET.

HOUSE, NINTHST., BET. 9TH AND 9TH AYES.
AN ELEGANT NEW 3SToRY BRICK, BRoWNSToNE
AND TERRA GOTTA HOUSE, IL ROOMS, ALL M
PRovEMENTS; POSSESSION AT ONCE FOR FUR
THBR PARTICULARS, PLEASE APPLY AT NY or.
FICES, 20 CoURT,sT., PHENIx BUILDING, AND
276 FLATBUSHAVE.. COR PROSPECT PLACE
LATTER OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE,
TO LET.

40 LII,
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, CoURT.ST.. NEAR
ATLANTIC, aSToRY BRICK BUILDING 21x45x1oo
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY AT MY OF.
FIOES, 90 CoURTST. PHENIX BUILDING, AND
276 FLATBUSH-AVE. COR PROSPECT PLACE.
LATTER OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

For eaer BTeoEiyn nss. geo 1aas ana 'ssr''::'as's
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
Hang up papa's stocking,
Be sure you don't forget;
II Santa Claus can fill 1t,
Vol all DO wealthy yet.


DR.. John Richie. the great voluntary
leader, had charged the ministers Of the
established church with leading the lives
Of Sybarites, faring sumptuously every
lay and clothing themselves in soft raj
ment. At u public meeting DR.. Guthrie
had to reply to the assertion He was
standing on tho front Of the platform
his boots were strong. ironshod country
boots and his trousers were despatched
with mud. for he had just walked sew
eral miles. Looking round upon the au-
dience and holding out his foot. he
pointed to 1t and said: my friends, DR..
Richie declares that we are set OF
handles. DO you call that the foot Of Q
dandy" Tho appeal was irresistible.
and was responded to with great laugh
ter on the part Of tho audience and with
cheers, which were redoubled as DR..
Guthrie stood holding out his foot and
looking about him with quiet, comical
smile. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

swell, my son." asked Jimmy Turf.
boys mother, "are you satisfied with
your Christmass"
"Yes, mn'am," replied Jimmy, "only
the skates amt nickel plated, and dad
said he'd buy me q double ripper, an
didn't zee IT,"
"But I am sure you have been happy
al day, James"
II wasn't going to let the fellers know
bow bod Ifolk.n-Exchanaa
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
West Cumberland, Me. !

West Cumberland, Me.
Oct. 81 $50. {
Dear Sill:
| have heard of your
method and have the highest
opinion of them. Have had letters
nom your agent j. M. Frost of
Portland. | am such a bad case of
that | would if | could
take our treatment. / would pay
you the $1,000, to come to me with
your outfit and cure me but l can.
not come to Skowhegan,
October 16.
Yours received and | think
as you do, that the blood is charg
ed with elements of disease, which
SO effects my frame which must be
first. When will YOU
come to mo with outfit and give
me trial.
October 81.
l just received Your ac-
ceptance of my offer and will have
my team at Cupberland Junction
Oh arrival of train Wednesday
November 20.
| received your encourag.
ing letter and lead it with much
interest. 1 took the twenty third
bath yesterday, and got my feet
inside and shut the door of cabinet,
SO you can realize the change /
have met with, as 1 was obliged to
use quilts to hold the vapor around
me when you were here. My wife
looked at me in establishment when
| told her to shut the cabinet door.
[ told her l never believed it ever
could be done. You may ask why
l write this letter. Well l want
you to know how nicely l am get
ting along and the grand success
of your treatment.
November %.
I am still gaining, and
much pleased with the treatment.
| find the baths are helping me
every day
Truly Yours,
JAMES MCGOWAN.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
Enchanted
PONDS
NOW READY for BUSINESS!
with 4
FINE ROAD TO THE DOOR

1t will he good news to "sporters" who FIRE
qnent The ponds in the northern section o
Somerset County 20 learn that Mr.. Pat Murphy
has just completed VIII At Is pronounced as the
ideal -portslBan's camp, ut the famous Eli
chantrd Ponds, and has constructed good
road To the same from his hotel ut West Forks
The distance In 10 the camps Is about miles
hut lies OYER Il comparatively level country
a'd tins IL sure to be one of the favOrite re
soits. That fine fishing aud good hunting
abound there none who are familiar with the
section will dispute.
The route to these ponds can also be used by
pai ties wishing to visit Big Spencer" as iron
Murphy camp" II is only hye miles through
with good camps trout ponds and u forest I'LL
ed with large and small game, between.
Clos by Is the famous Raid Mountain. said
by u recent survey To he the highest IN Maine,
and from the top Of which the capital city OF
Maine, Augusta, nearly % miles distant, can be
seen with good field glass.
Parties can take the morning stage from
Skowhegan to The Forks. where by notifying
MIR. Murphy they will be met and early the
next forenoon be on the scene.
For any further Information address
P. MURPHY, West Forks Ne,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
A Wonderful No1.

H. g. Wheatly, employed in an asy-
lum at Milledgeville, Ca. has wonder
full dog. Ha sends him on errands to
any one about the institution, or to al
most any place, the dog having learned
the places by name and obeying every
instruction. He can count. spell. and
invariably, before retiring for the night,
kneels by the side Of Mr.. Wheatly's bed
and says his prayera He can climb a
ladder from the under side, placed at an
angle Of 80 degrees, and performs a
number Of tricks that require more men,
tai strength than is usually found in the
canine family.-Chicago Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

Little Mary is good little girl nearly
5 years old, bat possessed Of poetical
genius which runs rather too strongly
toward paraphrasing. She has done a
good deal OF composing during her brief
existence, but mainly in the way of
words substituted for others, which left
her open to the charge of plagiarism,
She is also possessed Of fund of humor
which would not be expected in one so
young. Marys father the other day, by
way of breaking the child of her fault as
a poet and testing her capacity at original
composition, offered her as Christmas
present the largest and best picture book
that could be found in Chicago II she
would make up piece Of poetry which
would not resemble any other that she
had ever heard. She was given two
days to complete the task, and yesterday
morning sang the following as her oriSi
nal composition:
Hang up papas stocking,
Be sure you don't forget
II Santa Claus can fill 1t,
Won all DO wealthy yet.
1t is needless to say that Mary lost the
prize, her father pronouncing the pome-
let parody, and one which showed
reckless disregard for the truth on the
Dart of the child.-Chicago Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

LoU uS give Hill WeiCOiuey cdiu Shpb.
Trenwith. HE is brave lad, and hath
fought and bled for the British flag"
"Hurrah!" cried the crowd outside.
"Hurrahi hurrah!" shouted the cap
tain and his companions as they hurried
to the door, and there, sure enough, was
Dick Hexel, on horseback, with Mary
Renowden seated on pillion behind him.
while Peter Hexel and John Renowden
had already dismounted, and were under
going vigorous handshaking among the
crowd. The club sat late in session that
night, and Capt. Trenwith would fain
have had Dick in to tell how he had
scaled the ramparts Of Portobello; but
Dick excused himself on the plea OF
fatigue, and he spent the evening much
more to his liking in the company Of
Mary Renowden. ~ do suppose" said
Will Nance, "Dick Hexel will have .
considerable sum in the way Of prize
money coming to him9'
"If he lives to be an old man II may,
perhaps, come to him." said John Tacka-
bird; "but the tyrannical abuse Of power
under an oligarchy"-
"D-n your hard wordsl" cried Capt.
Trenwith; "they would break any mans
jaw but yours. I tell ye, a true man
will do his duty whether he is paid for 1t
or no; and may never live to see the
day when British tar will think more
Of profit than Of honor"
This sentiment Of the good old captain
ought, according to the usual custom Of
the stage, to bring down the curtain on
our little drama; but, to satisfy the reader,
we beg to state that in the early spring
Richard Hexel espoused Mary Renow-
den in the parish church Of st. Ives, and
Capt. Trenwith proposed the health Of
the young couple in the parlor Of the
Golden Lion, which ancient hostelEy Is
still standing in evidence Of the entire
truth Of this narrative.-M. ]. In Illus
trated London News
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

II believe I've got the meanest ma In
Texas"
"What did she do2"
"Just before Christmas she put me
into long trousers. She did that 20 ]
would have to wear short stockings that
-ouldnt osst 20 much TO I'LL What do
you say to that tor meannsssl She'd
make nice stspmothg. - voaA"-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19


den dried her tears and reviewed the sit
uation with strength Of mind and a
GOODNESS of judgment that astonished her
father and Peter Hexel.
"Dick will return after time" she
said; ~ am sure he will. He 10 strong
and brave, and has always been lucky.
Perhaps he will do something that will
make his name famous, and then we
shall all be proud of him."
Cheered by this hopeful spirit Of hers
the two old men plucked up their hearts,
and all three appeared In their usual
places at church on Christmas day. Az
ter service, a. they stood in the church
yard gazing rather wistfully over the
sea, they were Joined by Thomas Cham.
per, who wished them "Merry Christ
mast and uttered some clumsy express
sions Of coincidence about Richard Hex
Ell. He had heard. he said. that the
sloop had gone to Falmouth, and il 1t
would be any satisfaction he would write
to friend there, or would even go over
himself and make any arrangements
they pleased for helping Dick; but he
feared there was little hope Of his release
now that war had broken out.
These friendly overtures rather soft
ened the hearts Of the two fathers, but
Mary felt sure that Champer was insin-
cere. His hypocrisy was not proof
against her woman's instinct. She
turned coldly away, and he left them,
racking his brain for some means OF pre-
senting his suit in favorable light.
Day after day Thomas Champer came
to the Golden Lion ami sought every
possible opportunity Of addressing Mary,
but his perseverance was useless. She
would not listen to him. He cav thai
his suit was hopeless. and that he had
gained nothing by the absence OF Richard
Hexel Yet he continued 70 haunt tn
naiehhegAood q ~ 0el1ea Lon, l4tf
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

Instead of the case being rheu-
matism it proved on examination to
be loss of joint water which Ia.
bricates the joints. The membrane
of both knees being dry by the in.
tlamation burning out all lubrica
ton and thus solidifyiDg the joints
throughout his body.
DIR. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

lfany dealer says he has the w. l.. Douglas
shoes without name and price stamped
he bottom, put him down fraud.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19
e. S. PRESCOTT
ANIDR0SIS!
$1,000 Offered for a Cure.

Being a great sufferer with the rheu-
uatism, a real disease, Will pay $1,000 to
any one who will cure me; a strong healer
without any medicine preferred; thi, is to
be on the no cure no pay principle. Now
there are many persons who say and claim
that they can cure people of many and all
diseases, md many who are publishing and
advertising SO rany Of the wonderful
cures which they can and are making aud
hive made; now | would like to find out
who it is that enn cure, if any can, and
would like to have some one come and cure
me, a renl ase. am a man OF about AZ
years of age; have been great sufferer
with the rheumatism for over 30 years:
had a rheumatic fever about years n O.;
got tad cold about 2 years ago. which
settled with my rheumatism i'll both my
knee joints; which are now both drawn up
N sitting pasture SO l cannot now walk
step, and have to he lifted in and out of
bed.
Address.
JAMES McGoWAN
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-19

JAMES MCGOWAN,
West Cumberland, Me.