davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Overwhelming Victory.
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ABOUT 10 600
UNPRECEDENTED FOR OFF YEARS.

REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ABOUT 10, 900
UNPRECEDENTED FOR OFF YEARS.
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.
The Republican victory won at the
polls Monday far exceeded the expecta
tons Of all. Governor Burleigh leads
the column with not far from 10000 and
the several Congressman are elected by
large majorities. Reed In the first by H.
700; Dingley in the second by 1900;
Milliken in the third by $500; Boutelle In
the fourth by 1000.
Androscoggin elects full republican
ticket 1 except Atwood, democrat for
County Attorney.
Aroostook elects two Senators and all
the County officers Republican.
Franklin gives 600 plurality all around
for Senator and County officers.
Cumberland gives republican by 1000
plurality.
Hancock elects the whole Republican
ticket by 1000.
Knox elects Democratic Senators but
elects several Republican County officers.
Lincoln elects the whole Republican
ticket by 800 plurality, the largest for
many years.
Oxford gives 1900 Republican plural
ity.
Penobscot elects Republican nominees
for Senators and County officers.
PiscataQuis gives 600 Republican plu-
rality.
Sagadahoc elects the Republican NOM
inees by $50.
Somerset elects Republican nominees
except Sheriff, the plurality on Governor
being nearly II not quite 1000.
Waldo elects one Senator and one
County oficer Republican.
Washington gives very large Repub-
lican plurality.
York elects the whole Republican tick
ct by 1900 plurality.
A great Victory was won for Reed In
the First District where the greatest &C.
tivity was manifest on both sides.
SENATORS ELECTED.
IRspublicans In Roman, democrats In Italics.
AHDRoscoooIr COUNTY.
John Harper, Lewiston; Jesse NJ. Libby,
Poland.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
James Nutting, Psrham Frederick A. Pow
ers, IIoulton.
----...----- CUMBHnLAsD COUNTY.
c. +. Libby, Portland; Il. b. Mallett, jr.,
Freeport; Leander A. Poor, Sebago; Edward
Moore, Deering.
FRANKLIN County.
Joel Wilbur, Phillips.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Robert L. Grindle, Mount Desert; Pascal
P. Gilmore, Dedham.
KnNNABEo COUNTY.
A: M. Spear, Gardiner; W. I. Haines, Wat
erville.
KNOX County.
Nirsn O. Mehan, 7homaston; Isaac W. Sher-
LINCOLN COUNTY.
A. r. g. Smith, Whitefeld.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Waldo Pettingill, Rumford; Loren r. Giles
Brownfsld.
PRNoBscor COUNTY.
Erastus C. Ridea, Springfield; Benjamin B
Thatcher, Bangor; Henry W. Mayo, Hamp-
den.
PIsoATAoUIs County,
A. W. Chaplin. Monson.
SAoADAAoo COUNTY.
Henry w. Swanton, Bath.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Sylvester J. Walton, Skowhegan.
WALDo CouNTY
W. H. Hunt, Liberty; D.A. Wadiin.
WARRINGTON County.
William M. Nash, CherryReld; John c. Rog
srs, Pembroke.
York COUNTY.
Chas. III. Adams, Limerick; Capt. J. F
Warren, Buxton; John c. Stewart, York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Died.,

In Norridgewock, Aug. goth. Mrs
Elmira Flanders, wife Of the late VIII.
lam 7. Flanders. formerly Of East Madl.
son Me-. aged 66 years.
A kind neishbor, and . most devoted
and loving mother has entered into rest /;
leaving only pleasant memories for her
friends to cherish.
This grief d very hard TO bear,
But bow beneath the rod
Leavisg In sweet submission,
Your precious enc with God,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
CORRESPONDENCE


Mr. Asa Pratt aud his son Ernest In
company with friend have gone on a
fishing excursion up to the Lake.
MIR Carver and daughter of Boston arc
guests OF Mr.. Richard Wells.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac Steadman of Hart.
land were at John NJ. Lailey's last week.
Mrs Abbe Berwis of Canaan is visiting
at Asa pratt's.
Mr.. William Fowler and wife spent las,
Sabbath with friends in Fairfield
Mrs Nellie Parker visited friends in
Canaan last week.
Mrs Georgia Savage aud her sister, Miss
Laura Fowler will spend this week in
Lewiston with their sister and will also at
tend the fair
Flank Buzzell returned to his work in
Connecticut, Tuesday.
| DR.. Parker was confined to the house
last week by M attack of rheumatism but
is now much better.
Elder Mitchell is not so we'll.
Eugene Parker met with quite seriou,
accident while whetting . scythe few
days since. In some way it partially slip
ped from his grasp spd in attempting V
recover il he received quite a severe wound
on the right wrist Dr. Shean of Canaan
was called and found IL necessary to taks
several stitches in dressing it.
Mrs. Simon Pet,igrew, who has beer
suffering from broken leg was out last
week for the first time.
We have new blacksmith shoT
on Clinton side. Mr.. Strickland of Brigh-
ton commenced work in it last week
Mrs. DIR. Parker entertained her Sabbath
school class Of young ladies Saturday aftor
noon last.
Miss Ella Wells commenced her fal
term of school in the Taylor Dist, Fair
field, Monday
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

The color Of . trout's back depends on
the color Of the bottom Of the yiver, but
tho trout which grow rapidly differ
greatly In spots and color from thoss
which grow iowly and thrive badly,
and middle aged trout differs in color
from an aGpd front Speaking general
ly, tho young. healthy, Inst growing fab
win have dlvssy ddss, white belly and
plenty Of well defined spots. The poorly
fed fab win have few or NO spots, drab
belly and muddy yellow ddes. Tho old
trout win b much tho same In appear
ance, only more %, end WIN be paTticu-
larly lank and large hsadsd. This abopants
for those trout which hAws socen y IN
wa4sr bsing h1ishtle and mose besutiful
than othseS whidh Do not Ths vazisly
and ahundAace q thllr food mAks than
so.-AmsEisan AsGlsE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Somerset District

The September Session of Somerse,
District Lodge met At East Madison, Fri.
day Sept. 9th. The attendance was small
but degree of interest was manifested
The work special constable Paine OF
Skowhegan was endorsed and tho state.
ment made that any help wanted by him
can be had at any time. @. c. T., A. g.
Bangs OF Augusta was present and spoke
In the afternoon. The order Is In -four.
ishing condition in the county number.
ing between 800 and GOO members.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Mrs M. Harmon and Earl, and Mrs. L

+. Crowell and children attended camp
meeting at North Arson last week.
Mr.. N. Hall, Mrs l.. e. Barnes and
Fred attended the Fair Mt Bangor on Wed
nesday.
School IN the Drew district commenced
this week under the instruction of Mis-
Rosie Tucker of Alpena Mich.
W. +. Brown returned Wednesday from
an extended visit 10 Mass. and Mich, hi
health has been greatly improved by thu
trip
Tho picnic at Mr.. Goodrich's grove Wal
quite we'll attended on Saturday. Coco
music was rendered by the West Hartlant
choir, and remarks by 7. B, Barrett, ESQ
were appreciated by all Mr.. Barrett ex
pressed his surprise at tho beautiful seen
cry around the lovely lake which onl.
needs little capital to make it beautiful
and attractive resort. Plenty of fish ar
found here; nice fish chowder was serve,
with other good things for dinner An al
fist appeared on the scene and took vie'
of the happy company. Quite a numbe
of boats were en- the pond and many avail
ed themselves Of row on the water. {
L. Allen has fine sail boat. All SCENE
to pass the day very pleasantly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
PaImvva,

Harvesting grain has been uphill bust
ness. Some being out nearly two weeks,
it rains about every other day making very
much labor, besides damaging grain.
Mrs. James Russell who has been Spoken
of as being sick is not expected to live.
Arthur Jewett of Skowhegan was il
town few days ago.
Augustus Jewett and his mother Nancy
Jewett of Skowhegan, have been visiting
friends in this town and Plymouth.
Mrs. George Mills and daughter Ger
trude, from Summerville, Mass, are visit
ing in town.
Mrs. E. H. Tibbetts is on the sick list.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Scion

Election passed quietly with large vote
for an off year.
Oliver French was drawn as grand jur-
ror and John howell traverse for the Sept.
term Of court.
G.. W. Cover has moved his law Office
to the rooms over D. r. McIntire's store.
Justice McIntire went to Arson and tried
case last Saturday.
Fred Fletcher has returned from Cali
fornia where he has been the last few
years.
Mr.. McLAughton is teaching the High
School in the village, and Katie Felker the
the primary.
A. E. Paul Of Boston is visiting his bro.
ther w. o. Paul.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish In this manner to express oul
sincere gratitude and thanks to thu
friends and neighbors, who so kind,
assisted US through the sickness ani
death of our dear mother. Their tende,
sympathy, and the kind services render
ed to US In our great bereavement will
never be forgotten.
ANNIE FLANDERS.
BELLE FLANDERS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Carratunk

Rev. Mr.. Curtis of Bangor, who ha,
preached in this place and The Forks fol
the past three months, preached his fare.
we'll sermon here last Sabbath. He ant
his wife have won the love Of all the poo.
pie. They left for their home Monda,
morning, they will be missed by all VIII.
knew them.
To the ladies Of Carratunk ann The
Forks who 90 willingly gathered in San
burn hall. "a in number, last Monday
Sept. and and sewed for me, I extend my
heartfelt thanks and gratitude to all foI
their thoughtful kindness to me in time
OF need. Mrs. CHAs. PooLxB.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Governor Bur,eIgh has again proven q
very strong candidate, getting an exceed
ingly large vote. In many cases he ran
ahead Of the average Of the county tickle,
showing that his wise and prudent ad.
ministration had won the endorsement
of Democratic voters. The governor
must feel much gratined at this grand
testimonial Of the people of Maine
Lewiston Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

The following Is the list Of Represent
atlves to the Legislature, elected from
Somerset towns, Monday: Charles A
( Marston. Skowhegan; Charles A. Har
rington, :Norridgewock; Alvin Howes
Palmyra; Milton L. Merrill. St. Adams
Arthur II. Totman, Fairfield; Ben Moore
Arson; Daniel Jones, Athens; A. s. Lib
by, Embden, The hrst named are Re
publican, the other three are Democrats
The Athens district was quite close thi,
year, Mr.. Jones, Democrat, being elected
but by 6.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Election is over and now the cattle
shows in the various parts Of Somerse,
County will come OF. Remember the
Somerset Central show and fair at Show
hogan next week Sept. 16, II and IS
East Somerset At Hartland, Sept. II, Is
and 10 |: Brighton, Sept. "a.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Speaker Reed md his friends were hap
py Monday night when the election re-
turns came In, and the boys INDUCED In
= grand jolllncation In City Hall with live
ly speeches. They had good reason for
doing 40.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Anaon.

There were seven cars of stock left the
Arson station Monday of last week fol
the Eastern Fair, and went directly from
Bangor to Lewiston to attend the Fai,
there. Quito good many Of our people
are in attendance on the fair this week.
Business is very lively hsre, nearly
every house has more or less boarders.
The schools commenced last Monday
The Anson side will employ the same
teacher as last year. The Madison school,
retain the same teachers in the Interme
diate and Primary departments, but will
have change In the High and Grammar
grades.
Fannie and Bertha Hilton from Wes
Mills are spending the week with theil
cousin Maud Powers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
BRIGHTON CATTLE SHOW
AND FAIR
Will hold their Annual Exhibition in
Wes!errunset HanSe HALL and FIELD,
Wednesday,
Sept. 24th 1890

|
| Matched Oxen-A. B. Jordan, S. p. Hayden and
Matehsd stesrs-Roscoe Jones, Robert Davis,
stost to~.-Aibs,s Decker. s....r lowsll
Dairy cows-L. ~. Ward, L. c. Forbua, Charley
Hs,ssn-r. A. 3. H.ysd.a, Clark York, Martin
suli.-L. H. Hayden. Calvin Teniin.oa. Win,
Caives-Albsrt Nickssso.. Allsy Davis, Rddi.
stallioas-Danisi FOES. Mariner Hayden, Morti-
Brood x.r.. and col..-Johs romi,..ou. lin.
Cola. \, ) and ,yean old-H. 9. wyman, Cal
Csctls"c.'s Driving Horsss- II. Ward. John
Matched Hofsss-1ayIor Davis. Orrisou scrib-
s4:sp- Joseph wAi..hoa.e, Josiah wy-.n, Sand.
Swise-oliver French, orin Joses, John Meosir..
s. Dr.it 0aea-A. 3. Jordoa. sunnss Haydss,
Ds.it Ho1sss-Da.isl Josss. Daniel srya.s, ps..
!. ths Halo, o. ps,saposs. s.pssinsssas.s;
cs ss. ~ -, . leA. re.lasa.
L.sees.a wssd, Nm ss5sse 60, Nh. cissf
si Ho:! -; ~ -, n.s: AlI. Git;
- wsl., -: .s.s - M - s..i.i III j.s =
,ks.y yes4-a ~. lssa Walse. Mn. 0s9csi
-. Ls1!a v7yaaa. Nm. Xiis,t Dseiss, ~,
Sssf 80 = ...., !. !. slae1-y.as.., y. Il 4
q ~ 49, sSs.li 1 1so.s S ssss.y. :. -
|w@ - ~ - nm ~ q. 80 !: "a
Il, .see.A,ss.1.-tsssssees Z = sfsase4 - go
xSsrssss. n =. ~, ~ n - ~.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Der to arrive for the new churah, rs tho
foundation ID all ready,

foundation 10 all ready.
Rev. DeMott we arc sorry, to say, closet
his labors here next Sabbath His stay
among us has been very agreeable TO al
and his departure will be regretted.
Miss Susie Paine of No. Arson closed
her second successful term of school in
tue Moose River district on Thursday, and
left for home by train on Friday. The
scholars have made wonderful progress In
their studies during both terms OF hel
school. and only lack few finishing
touches to qualify them for entering upot
a collegiate course of study
Miss Alice Palmer arrived on Saturday
and will teach the fall term in the Moos'
| River district.
The members of the Jacknsn school art
''bobbing up serrenels" under the careful
guidance of Miss AntilI of Skowhegan'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

James P. Robbins fell from his bicycle
Friday breaking his left arm In two
places. The same arm was broken about
. year ago.
The high school began Monday with
about o5 pupils and more are expected
soon. under the efficient management Of A.
8. Wright 1t will be . SUCCESS - the other
terms taught by him have been.
Miss Matte L. Tnbey has accepted q
position ~ asslstast In the high school at
Westbrook, her place In the high school
here 10 filed by Miss Wlnslow Of Fair
neld.
Miss Matte Hale. was united In mar
riaga Monday evening 10 Mr.. whitney of
Belfast. Also L. N. Mills inspector Of
clothing ct Huss6y Z ConAnts clothing
shop was united in marriage to Mise
Annie Cooley. Much prosperity u the
wish Of their many friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Larone

| Among the summer visitors, in town this
season we find Prof. A. b. Allen and wife,
Westbrook: Register of Probate Goodwin;
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Delano, Boston. Mass.
Mrs. G. Wing Westfeld; Mrs. p. Merri-
field, Oakland Mrs. Sylvester and child,
Lawrence, Mass; Mr.. Rob't Winslow, M.
ID. of Iowa: Mr.. Z. b. Delano Jr., Au-
gusta; Mr.. and Mrs. Chns'. Hodges, Lewis
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Boston, Mass !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, st Adams; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rowell. Oakland; Mr.. aud Mrs
I. Pottle, PittsHeld, and the Misses Wins
low, Julia of Brooklyn, N. Y. Clara of
Providence, II. l., and Irens of st. AL
bans.
The Rev l. Winslow and wife of st.
Adams, were in town last week on their
way to attend the quarterly session of
Friends meeting held in Manchester this
week.
While in Canaan recently J. Magoon's
young horse became frightened and taking
the hitching rail along for company start
ed on a mad race for home, but falling on
the rail, was captured by men fortunately
near by and returned to Mr.. Magoon, the
colt was somewhat injured and famed by
his fall, but will recover.
John F. Otis has sold his promising
young Fred Boone colt, the price paid is
understood to be $27S.
Through some unknown cause Mr.. C.
Bates lost good horse in June, and pur-
chased another TO take its place, now he
loses this one, which illustrates the old
saying, "misfortune never comes sing
ly."
Building and improving are still in order
and on the list is found j. Morrow, j. Par
sons, l.. Marson, s. Ward and +. With
am.
A deer has been seen In Mr.. E. W.
Tobey's pasture which appeared quite
tame. May our game law still remain in
force, and we'll have game worthy the
hunt.
A freak of nature can be seen in the
garden Of W. P. Winslow an apple tree
with fruit upon one side and buds and
blossoms upon the other.
1t seems the farmers are having their
share of thievish visitors, as grain and feed
are mysteriously disappearing, from divers
places.
The people who bay groceries of itin.
Grant statesmen, for 80 per cent discount,
ais fisnie 10 get ioi il and they hR,e 5seu.
(MoraD Trade with reliable home deal
ers.
Our school has again been consolidated
with that of No. 7 Skowhegan, with Miss
Ames of Skowhegan as teacher.
Miss Grace Farnham takes charge of the
school at No. Fairfield whore ahe has 30
successfully taught before.
Prof. Wright of the Eaton Sch col a,
Norridgewock, has been so fortunate as to
secure the services of Miss Nettie Winslow
of this place as teacher, who will prove q
valuable acquisition to that school.
Miss l::May tTobey goes to saccarappa,
where she has been rendered position in
the school at that place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
The Election.

The result of the election of Monday
last is surprise to Republicans as vel
as Democrats. Outside of the First Con
gressional District the election was a very
quiet one, and 70 900 or $4,000 was the
largest plurality hoped for by the most
sanguine, and 10000 SURPRISING even the
plurality of 1883 is exceedingly crafty
ing and is damper on the ardor Of those
Democrats who have been so highly
elated at the diminished majority in
Vermont, last week.
Maine election will not afford much
comfort to the many Democrats who
have been claiming that the Republican
party In Maine Is divided and demoraliz.
ed. Some other theory will have to be
invented by the enemy now.
This result must have a grandly bene-
flcial result In other States and ought To
have In the National Capital, where i'm
portant issues are pending. Maine stands
firm upon the broad principles OF the
Republican party and always wins on
National issues.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

The Legislature, according to indlca-
tions, will consist Of 81 republicans and
1 democrats in the Senate, and ll9 repub.
licans and 81 democrats In the House.
The last Senate was solid republican and
the House consisted Of 1875 republicans
and 20 democrats.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Emhden Centre.

Nice warm weather, good for the corr
and for getting the grain.
Allen aodgdon, who has been in Wis
consin Tor about ten years, arrived here
last week to visit his father and Other
relatives and friends.
Nearly all attended the eampmeeting al
North Arson last week one or more days.
Miss Gertie Hutchinson of Portland Is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Considers Dr., areens's Nefvura Is thu
most wonderful remedy ever discovered.

MY wife, Sarah Z. Dill, was paralyzed three
years ago, and was in very low condition. She
had Commissions. coming at the same time every
month, which 10 Nvsrs that ~ expected that he
would never :ons %. Of some u then. Since that time
she was under the treatment for rs months Of first
class physician. who became discouraged, and
finally allowed her to use Dr.. osyINl's NIavu1A,
which she has been taking ever since. She has
sepey had a conclusion or asy symptoms Of one,
since shs beean using his medicine. She is gain
ing rapidly in health and strength, and is able to be
about the house and yard, and do some light work.
I consider DR.. Greene's Nervura, the most won
derful remedy ever discovered.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

We give our readers opportunity to
look upon very good likeness of Gov
ernor Burleigh who was reelected Mon
day by "a large majority" 1t is a good
picture Of an able Chief Executive and
popular candidate
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
Maine oeod rsmpIars.

The ssmi.annual session of the Grand
Lodge VIII 30 held ct Rocklaud, Wednss.
day, October 8, and excursion rates win
DO arranged for members Of the Ordsl
over the railroads and boats.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

One thousand Republican plurality for
Somerset Is large one for an off year.
That Of 1886 was less than 600.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
County TabulatIon.

BY referring to our tabulation of votes
In the several Somerset towns and plan
tations compiled from returns received
from their Clerks the results in detail
may be learned. 1t will be observed that
George II. Pishon, Democrat Is elected
Sheriff and that the other County officers
and Senator are all Republican by good
majorities varying somewhat from that
for Governor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

The REPoKTER is In favor of settling
Republican differences inside the Repub-
lican party, bu. 1t appears many Republic
ans In this county are not in accord with
Ms on this point, as may be inferred by
the vote 10 this county for several coun-
~ nominees. This does not change our
opinion In tho premises butt argument or
elaboration Is Improbable now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Election day passed off quietly with O
full delegation at the polls. Cutting OF
tickets was the order of the day.
Mrs. w. 8. Merrill with her three child
rem are visiting her mother aud other
friends in Lewiston and Auburn.
The apple crop is very light in this vi.
cinity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

The Senate passed the Tariff bill We'd
nesday by a party vote, 3s to 2s, and
asked for a conference committee, and the
conference report will probably be aged
to and the bill became law very early.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

The Dsnats, Honday, agreed to tho
confefence repors o. tie river and bar.
boz bill without division. The bill now
eoeo 70 tho Preoldenk
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11

Governor Burleigh receives the mag
nincient plurality Of ls.50s In the State
and In Somerset, with Carrying Place out
tOO6
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-09-11
JVffsN u u kAs1S
Old Bridge, Madison Township,

Middlesex County, N. J,
DR.. Greene, of "A Temple Place. Boston. Mass,
its discoverer is the lannon's specialist in the cure of
nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor has de-
voted special attention to the treatment Of all forms
of chronic diseases through letter correspondence,
and will give by mail his opinion and advice in any
case, free of charge. The perfection of this sys-
ten renders complete almost assured, as his
success in treatment by correspondence is wonder
full and unequalled. Send for symptom blank to
fill out or write him about your case.