davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

w AsHlNGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
w drc0fporat d.
MOaTGAesa LOANS
Securities approved here. No delay
Branch offce-Co,man book Seattle
Ground floor, main entrance.l
GEORGE FOWLER, Manager.
Home offiee-Walla Walla, Wash.
Eastarn .,Nsoas {45 Wall street. New York.
40 Water street. Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
cKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER ". r. MuNRoE
AXE HE STEAMERS OF THE

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.. FAST LINZ
At kaker & Cos WharyeA
FOR
FAIRHAVEN, wHATCOM. La CONNER AND
WAY PORTE
NV BAKER & CO.. AGENTS
See Local Tine Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
KIRKLAND
Lots right in Kirkland proper from 1850 up
ANACOR1ES.

Acres within IL miles of Anacortes; fine
and beautiful land: $l00 an acre. You cant
buy lots ct that price from others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

KEITH WILSON. Manager
Branches: San Francisco, Cal. Portland. o.,
Tacoma WASH, Victoria. vancouver New West.
minister. Nanaimo ana kamiocra. II. q.
General banking busi ness transacted; foreign
exchanges bought and sold; drafts and teie-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches:
also on New York, Chicago. Canada and Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to check. In
terest paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

pAHx OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
incorporated by royal charter 1852,
Has removed TO rev quarters. corner Secora
and Columbia streets
Capital paid up ....~.................. .oooon
Power TO increase fo...... ..........,I 10 GOO l01
snrplu1. On lla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

16KNKRtL HzExING EUsINES3 TBANsAc IN
Drafts drawn On al parts OF the world In
1e1eee paid On savings And t1ne deposits
HouB-1o Z r. - p r. and Hstur6nv -.
hRB from - o'clock.
Deposits nay - made In pesUen q - roQis-
tered letter, Uoaey order q express and neSSolf
hooks will b. returned - requested
He0ey loaned on real estate 1t reason able rafna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

ITO MoNTEsANo AND ALE FONTS On
eRAY's HARBoR

PUeE1 SOUND ! oRAY's nAnDoR 4 4
1hsoash = enc day from oeattaA
TEeins connect daily at Kamilohio @ r g
viii steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

Tu sEA-rIs RATIONAL sAsz-
CAxIxAx.s.............-s..........& 2GooA
ow. = GRIFFITH. lAwrsncs. KAN. )Presiden
" = Vice Presden1
I'D Cashier
DEoPLEp SAVINGS BANK.
SAFSt luuVJu
With authority to increase to 81, 100000.
Occidental block, Front street, YesIcr avenue
and James street. Seattle, WASH
Incorporated December 10, 1883.
oFrIcERs-BoAED OF TRUSTEES:
BAILEY GATZERT.. President
JACob rUkIH .,--.. ice President
ARTHUR A. DENNY. Second Vice President
JAS. r. HAYDEN. Manager Cashier aud Sec'ty
l. SCHUMACHER, JOHN LEARY,
WIN. Z. BAILEY. JOHN COLLINS,
OTTO RANKE.
Interest allowed OIL ord nary and term depos-
its Loans on real estate security.
For further Information, see prospectus and
extract from bylaws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

WAsEUe7ou sAvMoo DANR-uUuD
w Dofatod under the Janitorial lava
CAPITAL. s59oa
orFTcEEe
wv. DeafborA ..... Presideus
y. Dearborn. $1,000. Vice fru11Gua
=. ". Higsins.. .Caahiss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
In q Great Depot at Night.

The scene D9H presented-a m mute an 4
more after The LINE Nhen No -" should
nave been under al va Characteristic.
ally American. for nowhere else il the
word = quite It. Ike u - found The
1uge srchsd station 10 large tina. nun
erbDs a. we're the hard, GEAR pgDerful
electric ligat-, there still we're left many
freas Of gloom echoed and re echoed
Hlih multituGin0u- sounds. and. cl4-rg
'our eyes, Won might almost have mag
nsd yourself 10 al asylum for dementea
noises. the air .s- 20 burdened with ta4
-u-taiuei uprgar distressed BY such orsz-
IN clsrgor, torn by - msuy Wild
'lrieE The CLEANING steel RAJ 5aude4
ne brosi. boarded -pscs, stretching Z
nnunera e l.uss far across 70 the oppo.
-ite wall; Cow running with the para le.
1Actnee- of c3py-5OJE; now crossing
tnd fecro.-iug each other In Whist med
nexiric2H.s confusion Long strings II
as. their 1tf5w- all agiow stood
h-re or there-!Qst arrived, or Just Oh ~
ONT OF leaving -tal- TAIN ''iu" after
lsTing run al daY along tn. shores Of
ae great lrkes. iha, ready 70 plunge into
De cark PeDnsylysnis forests ard hurrt
lay, perhspf. past some hsming oil We
ltO the more distant c0a.-nel1s People
'~srmed ererYwh here passengers and
nplOyes, baggage men. brakemen. aua
xpres- men. Heavy tr1ck-. overloaded
WIKI luggage. Here Wildly trim fled
Trough be paee mall iron carriages
Jil-i high with II ali-bags. were reckle-siy
oiled past: ard in and ont dsrted The
- arers Of flaming torches that cast q
Wild glare about them a. they moved, who
18th long handled hammers tested the
ar-Hhee.- with ringing blows And
away 10 'he distance. where the immense
tched opeuing Of the station perm tied
e.impsf Of TIE darkness beyond, gi,sm-
iunumera9le lights-ereen. red ard
1rsnge-some stationary and arranged in
lmplex iesigus. Others swinging 10 &C
centric circles, or fitting Ike the igne>
stui Of swan lands, along the ground
Dpeariug and now disappearing =
Scri5ner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

The phrase beaten - &. mummy" has
b--u familiar t. me from my youth Up.
and l have always understood il d
equivalent TO beaten u jelly. Does !,
not refer To the medicinal substance
formerly known as mummy. which a.; 7
= place il our li>p-1Sato-i--> until pretty
late in the last century: l, was var
apsly composed and not always # the
same con>iStence, bat is general APPEAR
ance would probably Resemble that q
soft pitch.
l speak now = the spurious kinds.
which We're dafia,less most comm 7.
Even tn genuine sorts were not, h "
aver. u-ces>at1iy Egyptian. P-rIchsr.
Il his "Tra.te IT, E-Ibaumeue lens" Par
i, 1929 gives directions flr the comp
si,i9r O: mummy from human flesh X
pres~ly f1r medicinal purposes. H ~
oElmenl~ certain parts only Of the holy
to he used. and these u be dried. uacer-
aJej and splcel oat ii all likeness -
their natural condition Mummy -
prepared entered INTO great variety If
'bilpl> and aiher Instruments. for
which PenieAer il his concluding chap
ter gives recipes from old writers.
some If these have the rousi ,teuce IF
III. others that # an ointment. Il !
clear, from the references in Mares. THAI
in our own country mummy and IL
preparations were well known. and If II
the make mummy Of my flesh" which
Mares quotes from an ola play. 70
beaten u mummy" : natural and
an easy siep.-Note> and Queries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
An Fgoti-tic Age This.

We live III an age Of self Importance.
sustained and promoted 10y methods tn
known to the simple minds Of our an
ccstors The interviewer and the re-
corler Of social gossip have artfully
created 4 'laily want which they them
selves supply. Ii y. the millionaire.
adds an acre 10 his estate We ascertain
the price paid for it almost as soon IL lie
does We could pass a cre,iitahle exami-
nation upon the habits Of z the essay
isl, during working hours; We are thrice
familiar with the arrangement Of ms
furniture, and have even learned what
pens he Uses.
The harm in dwelling upon these
things Is not a, first apparent. since We
burn to know them This weakness Of
mind induces the belief that cur friends
are eager for similar details about our
selves. and as natural consequence
when it is our cue 10 talk the personal
nominative does not lack advancement.
Egotism. spoken and written. is the fash
ion as well as the failing of our waning
day.-Scribners
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

Among the presents showerei on
hlushing b-des taIs season figures the
Old fashioned watch chan. more than a
yard long. After many years # sus-
pending wstcae. from chat-laines. from
short chains hanging from brooch and
from ribbons secured by monograrns:
after wearing them in breast pockets OF
tucked into the bosoms Of dresses with
short chain pendants. after carving
lhem in leatheru straps or slipped into
the clasp q . bag or using them as dec
1raliots flr the handles Of paraSols and
umbrellas. card cases and portemon-
uaieS. a. clasps for bracelets or concealed
Deneath ninia- 7i-e in a brooch or b.
hind the heart Of floral rin-fashion
has gone back = the ancien. style Of
chain thrown around the neck that our
mothers and s-andmotAers affected.
The new chains are very fine and gen
orally are divided al intervals e three
" four inches by pearls. turquoises CT
garne,s. strung Ike beads. or b. small
diamonds, rubies, sapphires or moon
stones. set car.
As for the watch il i hidden in the
folds Of the dress or carried in a side
pocket, 1t i small in size. and the back
should be encirclad or entirely incru>ted
with gems similar 10 those On the chain
OEa very handsome watch and chain
that sax the atasr .d--y alaons the
dainty tr!Aes Il d bridal cdrt- lie Was
ornamented with both rut.es and iia-
monls. The stones were 81 alternately
between short lengths q the chain and
formed spiral on the back Il the
watch.-Paris Cor. Jewellers Weekly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

II need ut surprise any one - drop
into AZ evening gathering or quiet
home circle and find people who wear
spectacleS across their noses and carry
dignity 10y the ton trying II snap row
If ivory cni,> into i little wooden cup.
That i, the new game. christenci fiddle
iy w;u',S, 1t requires a snail wooden
cup called a wink 10, and TWO dozen
bone ur ivory chips called wiuks, also
four larger ones about the size of an old
fashioned pants button, known as fiddle
dies. There is a cushion 70 snap the
chips upon. or you can spread small
square of Brussels carpeting under the
tablecloth. which answers just as well
if not better. The trick is 10 snap the
winkS into the wink pot by means OF the
tiddledies held between the thumb and
finger. the wiulls lying flat on the cush-
ion or table This is the game of the
>eason-the great social snap so to speak.
There are two or three ways of playing
and keeping tally of the game. Ever
tried it?-Springtield Mass Homestead,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
Mrs Ciadstones Kindness.
How THK GREAT oTArEsNl WIFE
TREATED PRETTY AMERICAN GIRL,

A pretty Amrritan girl recently called
upon Mrs. Gladstone at her London
home. Sae carried most favorable
letter II lntro luc ION as II inemoer of ~
well-kn3An American family Her
brightness AID sparkle at'rac' cd the wife
of the grest kl.lisn Statesman. and ( r
an entire afternoon and evening she liv d
IN the Gladstone household. She cor
fesse2 TO Mrs Gladst Jue that her Wis t
had purpose-thst nf writing an ar
t'cle on the homs-life OF her hostess for
an American msgi ziue.
But, ,ny dear" said Mrs. Gladstone,
your people are interested in Mr.. Glad
stone; they do not know me"
That is just why came replied the
girl, in order that Americans may learn
II | tie more of you"
At the Tea table, MIR. Glaisto joint
with his wife in entertsin2 tie American
girl, and few were given a b tier oppul-
tuuity of seeing the Gladstone hpme-l'a
The quie part which Mr.. Gl4dsto, e
has plsyed ia the career OF her famous
husband is known to only a few. Whie
thousands of articles have been WRIT, n
of Mr.. Gladstone, none of an authJrl-
tative character have been printed #
his wife. Even her portrait ia seldom
seen in the English shops; rarely in the
prints. She has always felt that pupl C
Interest in her own couutry aud across
the sea was conferred In her husband, and
In order that his greatness might stand
out more strikingly, she has each yea
further retired from public view. A
fre-huess will, therefore, attach Itself
to the story "A Day with Mrs Gladstone, .
as it will he told by her bright young
visitor in The Ladies' Home Journal
of Philadelphia, during the comma
year. This article will be one Of tn,
series of unknown Wives of Well
known Men," which this excellent Maya.
zine will contain during 1891.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

There are hundreds Of our people who are
suffering from lingering diseases, VINO lave not
received oenett frCm treir family physicians.
such sufferers shoud write description of
tier cases 70 the famous DR.. Greene, Of "A
Temple Place, bostoI Mass. the discoverer of
the renowned remedy, Dr.. Greene's Nervurs,
and slccessfu! specialist II the cure Of al forms
Of nervous and chronic diseases. He can De
consulted free Of charge. ma; is. full deserip-
lion Of the case should te written hin, and be
vii return his diagnosis Of the case, whether
durable, AID advice II regard 10 treatment
T.iaoai charge. He vi. a.so send question
bank 70 oe answered 5y patients.
Dr, Greene, has devoted special attention 20
treatment through Letter correspondence and
success n the cure Of this class Of diseases. BY
LIS harmless vegetable remedies, IS without
para..e.. As consultation : taas entirely free,
Sufferers Il oGr vicinity should se.Ie this oVpor-
;-n.ts which Affords al almost certainty II be-
Z. cured.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
DeStructiouO of FORESTS.

The consumption # pine from the
forests of Wisconsin and Michigan is
enormous. While Canada is being look
ed TO for future supplies, it is shown that
that country is becoming alarmed at the
rategt which her forests are disappearing
Furthermore. it is estimated thar in Cali
fornia alone in 1889 $2l. 00o 600 worih Of
timber was destroyed by fire, the greed
of Spectators and the efforts of the
herlsmen 10 secure paSturase for fiockS
-Pniladelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

Mr.. j. W. Hatch, principal of high
school iu this village has resigned, aud
has accepted position as teacher In the
school At Hampton. Va. Mr.. Hatch is
q nne teacher and has done excellent
work In he school and although he has
been In 1t but one term, 1t shows resul,
from his labor. Mr.. Hstch's gentlemanly
manner aud courtesy to all aud his high
christian character has made him many
warm personal friends In this village
and he will be muc missed from the
school. His many friends join In wish.
iug him success in his new position. -
Madison Bulletin,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

Miss Backbay-No, We do not speak
any more. l cannot recognize girl who
INDUCES in profanity.
Mr.. Potts-You don't mean to say she
Mise Backbsy- Oh. yes, | do. We
we're talking Of Browning, and she said
"Oh bother Browning"
Mr.. .Potts-But "bother" Is not profan
ity.
Miss Backbay-Maybe not, but "bothel
Browning" Is.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

One of the greatest problems of the
future is thought to be the tranfonna-
ton Of carbon energy into light upon
the same principle that the glow worm
and FREELY give their light, and when a
single pound of combustible material
will furnish as much light as is now OBJ
tanned from ton of coal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
From ST Joseph Hospital.

young girl here had been suffering
for . years with Blood Disease. until she
had lost the use Of her limbs. and was
INFECT 70 msny troubles incident to the
disease. The physicians declared her
case incuraole. and predicted that her
lie would come TO speedy end. Aft~r
.aking S. S S. she recuperated so fast
hat it was plain that she had obtsiued q
new lease on life, and she has continued
- grow better until her permanent cure
! assured. Many other patients in our
hospital have obtained signal benefit from
5. S. S, and Il has become quite favor.
i;e IN Dur house
The ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL.
Highland. Ill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

o. ea,s-F-!sia- Druggist. Il. ". Cushing who
cIftlcs te 1-est Soc. . IS, e--gne;Ies, toilet
r,le.e>, brushes, s?c1Ees, stc- @-e .lv.1s away a
- r'--c- 81 .t.A. 1a:tles ~ D. NJ ies ce.etra-
go Kes;1-4i:ys N-rr.-s- laey guarantee X 70
54=s aeaG@-1e, -.-Els -. nervous P7osti4tI1a,
s4zeF -ssles, .-s .. Il: Il c: sptrits e4ceo,
&c D-lsg.s;s =; Is te greatest seller they
eyrr euevs, tac - u--Ss-s4.ly satisfactory. lhey
l.-a Ez4-4atey D.. Mics New Hear Curr IN AL
ISIS = nervous or organs Heart Disease. pa pi.
:4tl7n, p4.a ~ SIDE, .r--;het.aE, c;c. .ls book
2 ''>r-,l-s -za u-g41:- Heat Diseases mated
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
Cincinnati uses e,5oo.ooo cabbage.

Cincinnati uses $500, 600 cabbages
every year for its ssuerkraut manufac-
tories. Its supply is drawn from Michi-
gan, of which Detroit is headquarters,
and also Illinois. where Chicago is the
distributing point. The cabhases are
generally sold by the ton. the price rang
ing from $40 to s25 per ton. The trade
of Cincinnati in kraut extends through
Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia and into the Nirginias.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

When people do not particularly like
each other it is sometimes said. There
is no love lost between them" The
phrase occurs in the old ballad of The
Babes of the Wood" and in tale Of the
days Of Shakespeare, entitled Mont
chensey."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
soae OLD Tws FIGURES.


's"ASf 'hHhkskF'hs Ninety eight
Years Ago.
| The following Is taken from The Ssr.
WITCH Conn. Weekly Register Il Sove1n.
Der, l7s2, published by Messrs Bushnell
& Hubbard:
Thanksgiving day may lie a god ia.
stitution. but it Is more Ike the dav O,
destruction than any other day L nav
not be unauusing to take a Pep a. tie
transactions AMI expense Of tae whole
week, and see what real good We derive
from this day, and it requires IL NJ
common intellects 10 ken the deeds done
by G35 90 I--ople, for the same tragi.
comical scenes are acting in every fam
ily IN this state Conuecticut Rhode
Island and Massachusetts.
Monday was washing day. Tuesday
day Of darkness and despair among
pigs, turkeys, geese, hens, dueks and
pigeons. Today is day Of eating and
drinking True it is, few attend di.
vine service, but Just enough, however.
to say we--the principal bushes Of the
day being to gorrnaudize. Every s9u and
daughter. and sou-in-Aw and daughter
ma - - 4ti4 A4-f " ID4e l4LiEI q grand
children, this day make the animal ,lsit
to the old cupboard. Tomorrow is a
day for apprentices and servants day
Of freedom and merrllueut to every
bondrnan and every bondwomau. Sat
urday comes the physicians day. and
tartar emetic by wholesale and retail
And as It's good practice 10 settle every
Saturday night We may as well Close the
account with the week
Allowing eight persons to a family.
there are IN this state Couneciicatl
Rhode Island and Massachusetts :. 60.
families; consequently upon moderate
calculation. these three states must
make Thanksgiving day Dr. to about
1914 mugs Of ftp
600 plum puddings,
S.6si turkeys or geese,
10, Sl chicken pres
BAL minced pies, Extra
"a, q apple pies,
2'I.u-R rice or potato pies
iici tartk
.,er,& e pumpkin pies.
besides wine, nuts and apples The e1-
act amount Of the whole is easier calcu-
lated by married man than BY your
humble servant, bachelor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
Cnarlle's Courting.

\ osng Charlie o'Niel came to me one day,
And bishfaily speaking hs said
~ GU are older and wi er than many know,
And by your advice I'll he led
Now tell me how can the question propose
10 some pretty maiden know,
/ m anxious 10 marry, but cannot, because
The asking it puzzles me So"
told him my thoughts, and urged him TO Try
The pleading a favor so sweet,
For life without loves like field that is bare
With love-like a field full of wheat"
When next saw Charlie, so happy he seemed,
asked him if love prospered So.
lie langhingly answered, The pleading,
nice,
re asked s,Sry yiyi that / knov."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
The Tide Of Tims-aa oc.osenAr.au we'd
IA> Glrntesi .SLrlI.e.

Among he great st-Ises ina; Of D. Miles II dis
eaHerlas al> aeSs Hea-; Tx a1s proven Itself the
most .-'p ft4Hi Ta= de 14ad Tor II has oeoerue
astonishing Already the trea;ea; u he4rs disease
i Becoming reN ol-t.1a.sed and ns1y unexpected
C-tes effected |; soon relieves saort breath Z It
;efial. p4ias II SIDE. ara shoulder weak and n
-. sptla> cpr-e>>s e, sW-arz y a7k.es sL-ct II.
etiH-. 4aa .e1-; e-7qss- ,; Mics aoos on ae4-t
and 1rfsezs diseases, i-ve. & une3 nailed New
He4-; O--e : sold and s2a-a-;-ri ~ Il W.
as5a- so ~ Re; -a;.Ne Ne-v4ue, io- hea1lchs
IT. sF:ers, he; i-sles, 7ets5-s ra...s uP4-a h.o-
=. e..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
Cured Herself and Her Child.

5 5. 5. has relieved me OF terrible
scrofula, from which | had suffered for
years.lt affected nv nose first as catarrh,
then carried Of the bone, and continued
to eat until il destroyd the soft bone In
the right side Of the nose. then went to
ny throat, and later on to my lungs. and
II looked as If | was doomed, S S s.
has cured NE and has also cured my little
daughter Of the same disease
MRS. \. RIToHEr. Msckey, Ind.
Treatise Oh Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Atlanta, Ga
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

Host-"Grsat Scott there are thirteen at the
table! Guest-"Surely you are not so super
stitious As all thats" "No, but there's only
food for twelve
A Ne~ York policeman just died with the
snall pox. Tbs small pox can Be- caught dur
~ dep.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

Nowadays there is hardly any limit +
the kinds Of material USED III waking
sticks. Formerly only q few native
woods AID some foreign species were
used. Innovations in the style Of walk
ing STICKS and umbrellas have been con
stantly introduced during the last forty
years until in,ir manufacture has be
come quit an an and business ii con
siderable Importance. Natural Sucks.
that Is, sapllnss If trees and climiing
plants, whose roots will form handles or
knots. are most u~el. They ara some
times mounted with precious metals.
onyx. jasper, marble, precious stones.
ivor, and horns Of all kinds.-Youtu's
Compare II.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
Something of Crea, Interest.

4 ~araAn nay nat - AhLa L. End her -4.e.et
ou; sae never has i hi.ed with letters tina; she
hss forgotten 70 mail.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

Acts on a new inc:ple-reg alating the liver,
stomach, and bowels lsyoagi The nerIfs.
discovery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily cure bilious.
ness bad taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation
Uneoualled for men, women, children. Smallest.
Inildest surcs,! 5: ,.,ss . ss-. Samples tree at
H. W. Cushing's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

Wien qers + gets i1,a -; water. you may
1s size ;aa, lie has furnished A.s share Of the
s.t = as.. The same
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chibla,ns, Corns, and all Skin
Erup;ions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price Is cents PEI
,ox. For sale BY Roland 7. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
.,Eles' .,e,,e and Liver Pills.

Eyes, my son, there is such thing as gen.
uine surprise, no doubt; but il is not surprise
Marty -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11

willie" said the teacher, "How did cleo
tricity first come from the clouds I" at came
a-kitin' ma am"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-12-11
MI BE Gi.tR .4t1zr.

Tax a5ou; women 0.ing tishty-Look At
o.nk cashiers.