davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-12
Organizing Convention.

There will be a Prohibition con-
vention held at Garrett, May 27,
1891, at 2 p. m.
Rev. E. Leonardson, state organ
izer for the Prohibition party, will
be present to organize the county.
The organizer will be in the
county two days before the conven-
ton.
Parties receiving posters will
please take pains to advertise all
over the county and arrange for
public meetings, if possible.
READ the papers which advocate
the cause of the down-trodden.
ORGANIZE and unite
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
He Guessed What il Was.

one Of the b CHEST officers in the Ger
man army is very particular tast his sol
tiers are properly fed. He i habituaily
making unexpected visits to the barracks
aud inspecting the food il person. on
the occasion OF Ole Of ibese visits he
perceived two soldiers carrying 8 steam
DE- boiler from the ki'chen.
Put il down. Fetch spoon. lie CON
man led.
TIE astoui,hed soldiers looked a. es CD
other.
one Of them rushed of, but reappeared
in few moments with spoon.
II want 10 see VIA. sort Of soup YOU
get, said the General as he iiYed into TIE
boiler with the spoon, but as sood as lie
tasted it ne spst il out exelsimiug
What sort Of devil. broth Is that: l.
,ss.,- be il>h water. Via, i it, any
how T.
That. jus, whist It :. your excel.
iency. Tepled the soldier. 1t i the
water the dishes were WISHED .u..-Texss
SftiuEs.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

NJ man can either live piously or die
rishteou>ly without wife.
Every man knows how good he would
be Were he some other man
oliver wente'l Holmes has said mul.
ii'ude Of good things, but none better
han this The human race is divided
into two classes those who 90 ahead
snd do something. snd those who sit still
and inquire, Why wasn't it done the
other Way
There is no religion without love, and
people may talk as much as they like
about their religion. but If it does not
'each Il EN- to be good and Kind 10 man
and besst, ii is all sham and II won't
stand when they come to be turned in
side out, and cut down for what they are.
Black Beauty.
Never be discouraged because good
things 20 on slowly here, and never fail
daily to do that good which lies next to
Your hand. Do not be in a hurry. but
he dilliEent. Enter into the sublime view
of il. God CAT afford 10 wait. why cau-
not we, since we have him to fall back
upon? Geo. Mcdonald
There is time enough to DO many
things, If the person is seriously coucen.
| trated in his work, and does not sqlsu-
der his mind and his time by hslf-work
Nothing is so bad As that. There art
many persons who think they are work.
ing, when in truth they are only david
| ling over their work with half attention
There is time enough thrown swsv every
day to enable any one of earnest mind to
do more than many man does with his
whole day. 1t is better to be utterly idle
and lie fsllow to influences than to mud
die sway hours in half-work.
Conversations in a Studio.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
he Angelus.

The widespread interest in Mllets
masterpiece, the Angelus, leads special
interest to the following brief but graph
from mich it takes Its name. 1t is from
the pen oil a recent traveller on the con.
tinout;
Il know nothing that .adiens me nor,
than to return to our eou ltry after having
been a little Will in Belgium or TyroL
There the poor pc pie seem to wonderful
ly 1--we in the presence of God.
II yoa We're 10 20 through s TyroieSe
Vi lage ut six o'clock in the evening. vtu
wouli hear from every cottage 4 hum
ike that of d hive of bees, every one,
father and mother and children and ser
wants, saving their prayers. 1t is much
the same Il, noon, only then many OF the
people are cut Of doors in the fields. or
IN tier gardens. The church bell rings
at twelve and the mowers put down
then scythes and take off their caps. and
fold their hauds in prayer for about q
minute, and then 90 on with their work,
0ne market-day at lnn>pruch | was
dining, and there was q party of farmers
AT another table having their dinner. The
church bell rang the Aneelus, Then they
sll rose up, and standing reyerently, the
Oldest man in the party began the prayers
aud the rest responded And the women
shopping were sndlng still in the mark
et, and those at the booths selling stood
also with folded hands, and the men had
their hats off, and instead of the buzz OF
bargaining, rose the murmur of prayer
from all that great throns.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
The Mail Subsidy Bill.

Ex Conrre..ra.n t..a4.s.s.
teen ~ = T4fk - ? sea-. ~ i.
a. ,te Ytgtt-. - -. J,.-sI5a-.4., t..
uskIlg It..#-.r- r. - -. =.,,l..5s.#.. 49,,
atom If lle1tg NJ -f.s'.#If. -, =.
lat he .- earrtfpt ffst -
prove a gf,a. 3eneet -, To- s#t,.,#,f..,,.. .
ME c.u1try. Hr Fsr,.s,., a.. -
rn'hu-.s-,it IL -. sasafae. - -. -,
mage Oil. when VA r.ir.t.s - ~,
afee ys'e. h ne at U.,9-4 - r.
-+u.at.se-. tss-.. tire ya,e. ,4 M "a.
- kepu3..e.n- He gue4,,5.s.k ~. 80.
cscy of e.. Fr.e t5.i a. ~ sf..,,s,f,e
and VA .nrae1t#a. n s4cr,ng =. ~.
-sge taro4ga ne Hsg-4 4r p.,an,s,
-ays TIA, 'bs 5HI 5,ef4,,..e s, -.
PARTICULAR e.rey=s s5,5,g,, -
Las .rcatlau I'D m tse.t.s. . r,...s,-
~ comoIn- eu#.tftrsae fass8rL ~
,he -ug-lty f3lau
Bg.l. H. he 9nipi6n u TO-. 40 ar.
engaged 10 !nteTsfetIng N. az "a.
vii Leay+r, great f..raft "a ~ c5,ry-
uerce II ~ efan.ry VI, p.,4g,s,
himself .xore-.e- 10 ef,5f.or - =,
AZ ps-slg.y teu J#n4. ~ - .uf n a..
ersG Z under u -, ~ - - r.
grr-s ga. -. m. : = De,=..rr-.s- IT,.
N..4 5e 10 much ef.r.5 IL .r|rif.r
'hs. the D-a.5cra.- cam. -4rur. Ar.
considerable .7gg9rt t.s4r "a VIZ. =
.ae appr prjstI1n. or To rst1s 49, az
FIR ma, mater. al Mr. I.tas.ar "a.
threats II lie Democrats Ytn NJ. H.
man at the lead 70 reres. tie law ar
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

A person who says he has sympathy for
poor dumb animals informs the REroRT-
FIR that "some five hundred veterinary
surgeons in Great Britain have signed a
paper condemning overhead checkreinsr
as painful to horses, and productive of
disease.
The crows flying over Mechanic Falls
the other day, were loudly cheered by the
citizens. who greeted them as the har
buyers or spring.
A Maine boy, A. r. Banner, of Waldo.
boro, heads the list of the eight Harvard
Juniors who were chosen for their ex.
cellence in scholarships to be members OF
the Phi Bet, Kappa Society.
Damariscotta is congrstulatins Mrs
Elizabeth Dodge. who was one hundred
years old last week. Mrs. Wilson sister
OF Mrs. Dodge died In Edgecomb q few
years ago at the age of l02 years. Speak
Ing OF Mrs. Dodge the local papers say
"She has held the esteem of all the gen
eratious of neighbors and friends Will
whom she has been associated"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
A Few Rules for Young Cymnasts

Much beueht can be derived from gym
nastic appliances if they are used under
staEdinely. NJ advantage is to be gain
ed b, exercise that is carried on in a care
less manner. Neither too much nor too
violent exercise is beneficial, though
constant and regular work is necessary.
1t is better to work for certain length
of time every other day than to devote all
of one week to exercise, and not go near
the gymnasium the next.
To use any apparatus carclesslV is to
use it dangerously. have had many of
my worst falls in doing some of the sim
plest tic 5, because was careless, and
did not put my entire mind upon what |
was doing. There is something besides
and beyond the mere pleasure of being
able to perform tricks in II gymnasium;
there is lasting benefit to be obtained in
careful gymnsstic exercise.
Let me impress one fact upon your
minds; you are laying the foundation of
splendid manhood at the same time that
Won are gaming skill and grace. Iuu are
LAYING up for yourself store of health
that you can draw on when you are
grown men, and the days for gymnastics
are past.
III pCHIHHihS 1oul 'Nti'lNtH tH'ii hiN
Two points thar you must always bear in
mind Stand erect, and before begin
ming any work draw long deep breath
Breathe from the abdomen, SO that the
lower part of the lungs are expanded.
You will ind that by following this SIM
pie advice that anything You attempt VIII
he much easier for you than if YOU 90
about your work in careless Tor slouchY
way. There should De no round shout
dered gymnasts, and | have yet to see
auy one who has achieved distinction as
2 gvmuast who was not IS stfaigh' As an
arrow, and across whose shpu Iel-l LADIES' a
sardstick could not be placed without
touching his back,
In Your exercises avoid de,o'ine too
much time to one kind OF work. DO not
spend all your time, for instance, on the
horizontal bar, or on the parallel bars,
Whist all wouldb gymns,ts should strive
fDs is symmetrical development of their
muscles You do not want to have | Is
like piano, hard aud snutted with mus
Giles, and arms like piHstems. Nor do
son want to have the arms and chest Of
a blacksmith and legs like those of u
crane. You want to have all your mus
cleS developed alike, not ore n the eX-
pense of another. To avoid thus lop
sided kind of growth is the reason that
aymna>iums have such a variety Of APP
pliances.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
Tho Order of the Kings Daughters

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e,t -. ~ ID.
f.yg - - a., .'i',a.z - q :. ma,
Y,,,t ~ 'n
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an, ~, ~. - ma, opp3I -uH '.''
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an ~ - ~, ~ ~ 'a' ~ al! tntu-
Tan H., NE
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,,I,el 49, = -. -, ~ 10y si9e
10, I'll - 80 '"e '+'"s
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The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
Where Amen Falls.

Here is trne.anecdote, and one show
ing very prsctical way of testing the
character of Christian profession. An
old Methodist preacher once offered the
following prayer in prayer meeting {,
Lord. help us to trust thee with our
sonls.' Amen was responded by many
voices. Lord, help us to trust Thee
with our bodies" amen" was respond
ed with as much warmth as ever. Lord,
help us to trust Thee with our money =
but to this petition the Amen" was not
forthcoming. Is it not strange thst when
religion touches some mems pockets il
cools their ardor at once. and seals their
lips? We often hear men talk of the
"peace of God in their heart" and to
the phrase we raise no objection; but It
has often occurred to Us that If the
'peace of God" could only get in some
peoples pockets, it would be a blessed
thing Christian Oliver.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

"There will be no international compli-
cations with Italy because of the occur.
rences at New Orleans" said Senator llaw
ley this afternoon. We cannot possibly
exhaust the resources of diplomacy in such
matter. The general government is, in
the eyes of the world, the responsible par
ty. but the execution of criminal law mus,
be left to the several States. Occasionally
complicated questions are the result oil
this condition of affairs, There is reall,
nothing serious i'll the out look at thi,
time. We are ~ live. liberal people, EN-
inently far. and Italians will receive sat
isfactory treatment at our hands. Som,
time ago number of Cinnamon were kill
ed and injured in Il Western territory, an,
satisfactory indemnity was paid, Their
will be no trouble between the United
States and Italy over the New Orlean
affair.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
YOU'D BETTER LOOK OUT!

IF YOU FEEL WEARY AND
FEVERlSH, WITH DULL
PAINS IN THE LOtNS AND
OVER THE KIDNEYS,
PAINS ~ THE SMALL OF
THE EkCH,
n TCU HAVE SCksTY FLOW
OF URINE WHICH Is
HIGHLY COLCRED. some
TINES TlHCED WITH BLOOD.
DPOPSY.
PALLOR OF COUHTEaANcE,
HEART DISEASE,
FLATULENCE OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS. COST1YENESS.
YOUR KIDNEYS APE
NOTIFYING YOU TO ATTEND
TO THEM
DO NOT NEGLECT The
WARstNC.
POISONOUS DRUGS WILL
NOT SAVE YOU.
USE NATURES REMEDY
KlCKAPOO INDIAN SACWA,
MADE FROM ROOTS
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
only Loving Them.

baby carriage stood in front of a
small shop, In it slept pretty dimped
baby. A drowsv puppy lay on the pill
low, its black nose close to the baby
cheek.
BY the carriage stood a ragged little
waf. dirty with scarcely enough clothes
for decency. She stroked in turn tie bs-
by and the puppy.
A lady, passing by noticed the strange
picture cunning little dog the rag
ged child. The babys mother was in
the shop.
Are Y gu caring for thesoI" said the
lady to the wsif.
A wonderful smile lit up the dirty lit
tie face. No, please, ma'am, I'm ouly
loving them st. Lou 3 Globe Demo
crat.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
= iht tiNi III
A Remarkable Couple

The above heading justly applies to
Thomas d FOES and wife. who have lived
for quite a number Of years on the
rrask road. Mr. Foss was born in E0ch-
ester, n. H., April Il 1900, and is there
fore nearly ninety-one years Of age.
When child of two years he came to
Athens and lived there for short time.
Thence his father moved to Brighton
which was his home for long Will, lie
was united in marriage April 10, ISIS, II
Miss Koxcinda Ellgden Of North Arson.
She WAS born FcD. %, lS03 aud has just
completed her eighty-eghth year.
Eleven children were born to these
friends, SIX sons and i've daughters Oue
son, Ralph. who was a member Of the 2Olh
Maine regiment, died in 1852. The
other ten children are living still. One
IN, Joseph, who resides next t. his ia h.
r, was IN the 18th Maine regiment. the
other children in town are }. ~ Foss. tine
we'll known carriage maker, aud Mrs.
Martin Marsh, who kindly cares for her
aged parents. Four children are ia other
places in Maine, Two are in Massachu-
sets, and one in Nebraska.
IL will be noticed from the date OF their
marriage that they are heating the close
OF the sixty-eighth year of their welded
Ii e. This is an unusual and noteworthy
circumstance. The husband is in quite
good mead II, and is about the house. The
Yfe is feebler out has until quite receutly
enjoyed fair measure of vigor for one of
her advanced age.
The father of Mr.. Foss Rev. Joseph
Foss, was Il free Baptist minister for fifty
years. lie weat to Brighton in the days
If the pioneer. In those early days he
often preached in some neighborhood
Which he was obliged to reach by the MD
Of spotted trees. He died in 1852 at .he
age of eigh'y-seven. His wife died in
lsG7, having reached the great age of one
hundred aud two years.
This family history is truly a remark
able one and worthy Of public record be-
fore either of this yenera' lie couple passes
from the scenes where they have wrought
SO long and yell They moved to Skow-
hogan in 1857, and are resting after long
and we'll spent lives. They Ink the pres
ent generation with one that knew but
LITTLE Of the comforts AMI privileges of
his later time. And now in the evening
of lives that have been prolonged far be-
You'd The natural limit of our wears, they
have the respect that is the heritage Of
those who havo walked in the ways of
wisdom and of peace.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

The Oldest postmaster 10 the State and
possibly in the country at present, is Mr.
Woodbridge Clifford Of North Edgecomb,
Maine, who has he Id that office for more
than fifty years. His commission is sign
ed by Amos Kendall, Postmaster General,
And dated October +th, 1899. Although
seventy eight years of age Mr.. Clifford is
well and active, attending to the busire ~
of general variety store, in addition to
his duties as postmaster.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

The rev Industry II c2mpoor prod1c-
ZION : yes prom - of beirg pe-naneutly
e-ts1i he'd 70 Flor ia. I. : b l'eYe1 hat
IN ten yesr's time there VI 3, more
cam phOr Than orange t.ee- In F9rits,
and that the camphor Industry VII De
more profitable ,hst nat II sugar. /; i
-'eted that the cauphor obtained from
the Florida trees approaches more nearly
% that - Jspsr thsu - r pese "a phor.
since the ordor Of ssfro = distinctly re
equitable.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

The farm buildings Of J. e. Homestead,
in Palmyra, were destroyed by fire re-
Gently. Loss 5000; insurance. $1,000.
Cause of fire unknown.
Boston detectives who have been in
vestigsting the attempted trsin wrecking
nesr Wells on the Boston and Maine yes
terdsv arrested two Young men who live
near Wells, one named Kimhall, the 9th
er Allen. The latter is 2l years OF age
other few years younger, They con-
fessed ;hst thev placed the sleepers on
the track Monday and said they did it for
fur. THY had been drinking az the
time The prisoners were tsken to Al.
fred jail II await action of the grand
jury.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
Sitting Bulls War Club

The killing Of Sitting Bull, the famous
Indian chief, recalls the fact that Mr.. Max
l.. plcke son Is the proud posessor Of this
great chiefs private war club Mr.. Dick
erson secured the club from Elroy Post. a
scenic artist in the employ of tie Union
Pacific Railroad company, who received it
as n present from Sitting Bull himself.
Mr.. Post was doing some work for the rail
road company at the time in and around
Sitting Bulfs headquarters, and the chief
took great liking o him. but would have
nothing TO do with the rs, Of the men. al
though there Were SIX in the Varty. H.,
took Mr.. Post ali through hi~ camp intro
duced him to different Indians and made
things as pleas mt fr him as possible
In return for his Kindness Mr. Post paint
Ell for Sitting Bull two large pictures Of
his two fayorite ponies, Dry Camp and
Never Frrt. which SO pleased the Oh Chief
that ht said he would Ike n present INN
with something in return for the conpi-
ment. Noticing large var club hanging
up in the chiefs tepee, Mr. Post said he
would Ike To have il. Sitting Bull men
TONED Tie fact tAst til club was all old r..
lie. hsd been ia service ovtr forty years,
passed through numerous battl 5. and Ne
cause Of tins b. would Civ It tolhim. Up
on Mr.. POST fst9fn t. Aberdeen. s. H.,
bee SLAPPED the relic = Mr. Dickerson. who
now has it on exhibition in one Of the
prominent business places of this city.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
Don't be Gloom

Those who sre tie yictf n y mercurfsl
poisoning, or who s.e If lag from
rlercurisl rheumatism. are inclined 70
AXE gloomy view Of life wheu. g. ne
poet says. Winter i fo.a'rg IL " hite
tents and spring getting Is thunder
storms together. Yet tats- victims lave
no reason % despair. ;. ;. s. IS sure
remedy for a. forms Of nefearisl POISON
ing. Though !. Is purely 7egeta le
medicine, il i powerful, nieed, wien
called on 70 chase mercury, and The last
lingering eject Of mercury. %. OF the
system. I, performs :ae w5rk WITH neat.
ness ard dispatch, a. thousands Of test.
mouisis show.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

Eight tons of immense chains have been
received by the Fairfield Boom Company.
One of them weighs nearly three tons.
They will be cut up into pieces about fif.
teen feet long each and filed with rings SC
that they can be slipped on over the end
Of log like sip moose. Six new piers
have been built for the new Loom. Some
sixty thousand feet Of lumber were used in
their construction, besides some 400 cord.
Of wood and 40 cords Of single stuff.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

Lincoln Academy, at Damariscotta, for
which the Legislature has just made a
small appropriation. Is one OF the Oldest
schools In Maine The great and general
court of Massachusetts chartered 1t 1901
aud gave 1t small grant of land. The
cademy has small endowment
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

Records II great earthquakes i'll a
lar-e space in ,lle ar..~ al>;5 =. AID
ius;auc~ when - fie have is-.,l~i 10y
thousands frm tbs cats ar5 ulat:.t-
fully humorous. An Earth! 1ake accom-
panied by a volcanic er1ifil# u d.aStr. ye..
the cities u p mpeu AL Her-Hlar enm
and buried HOS; # ths3- inhabitants III
The ruins Ia III var -. \. y. The en-
tj-, w.-.. wa- ~haa.n iron. l.nua>l, -
fouuis,j,' >.ans j.. IN var IS Il. 10
ConSt 0u,-l.,' suffer-, teri. $ from III
earthqaakr. Win ki.lei tn u~su'- Of
it, u}ah,ir;>. II - al awful shock
visited China India. Persia All Palestine,
killing Euul- Isl thousands f human
A,iu-s. n.>..--- lasts ls--yaal calculation.
H. HIS. -n.ls1 ls-S. n pert>aed from N
earthquake >aess II syria alair; IL l26S.
61.ooo were killed II hgre.i alive IN
Cihla. In ii5G, H'e W., ki.l-,i in
Nnply~ In i53I L'>##ts. 2 9r;u-aI. had
h.r FIRST -rrAt SIX Tint winch killed
3o,ooary Gle. IL lasf vi = Wa again
visited IN. hal 7a.aaa { hsrpelpI, taken
away 10y ,ae earthquake demon The
mex; y,ar the N.aalnAhi WIS constantly
rocked 10y oarjh4Haka- ,hne months
during which time s3.paa persons were
killed-St Louis Republic.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

Now that 1t is almost definitely settled
that there will be a Board of State As
SCISSORS there are numerous applicants for
the places. 1t is pretty good job and
paws 81 800 year and expenses.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
DR. EsENst:I,s: .JDY'S
AvORiTE
rem EDY
PURIFiES the BLOOD
Is RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS

IS RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS
when all other remedies fail-as
the only positive cure for DYSPEPSIA,
Constitution, Lipcr and hIancy Dis
eases. Thousands gratefully testify
that DR.. Kcnnedys Favorite Re-
medy has Sa7rd Tier Lies. To
Mothers and Daughters (cven the
youngest) DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy has Pro9e9 a Real Blessing.
Si.00 bottle; for $500. All Dealers.
"A FANNY JEwEI."--A beautiful Illustrated
Book-how to Cure ali Blood and Kidney Diseases
mailed free. Address uiamihe this paIerJ
Or. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
InEIsAyIT. N ".
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
State Bounty to Agricultural
Societies.

The secretary Of the Boari Of Agricul-
ture mas apportionei the following sums
to the agricultural societies of the State
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
Government
Waterproof
PAINTS!
NEVER BEATENi
| SELDOM EQUALLED

This paint containsin addition to
the best Lead, Zinc and Pure Lin
iced Oil, a pigment that is found in
DO other paint, giving it an abso-
(ute waterproof Quality, and an ad-
Pesive and elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeling, and
t the same time gives the surface
gloss, and adds beauty and dur
|bility, quality and covering capac-
~ considered, the cheapest and
)est paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

81 AN as certain | now live, says (. Z. Bar
tholomew. of Nallaska, Mich. that DR.. vid
Kennedy : FaNorite Remedy saved my lie. when
was a victim OF Rrights Disease. NV s2n had
fever sore his leg. He, too, used Fayorte Rem
edy and is now well. Blu, for this medicine
sure both father and son would have been six feet
u nder the sod.
1t is right that the woman should seee, the
time for the marriage. The man gives his
name and IL il for the woman to name the day
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
La G1iDDe Il a0ln.

"so 90. imagine the le1t Eo..s ~ e rngea
like - oaet WAY. -. There ". DC
.9.s ~ re-a7: q1..tic.ar. t.trs, imagine.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

Yoa can always Distinguish yoaf friend, rom
your cuerl!c> by observing that tie farmer agree
VIA yrg when YOU say harsh hing a5eat your
self.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
HOW'S 2
. YOUR j.
! LIVER =?

And the question is well put, for when the liver Is
deranged, YOU suffer all the miscres imaginable;
headache, nausea, constipation, depression. ex
haustion, and feel tired of life generally.
But what joy you feel when nature, aided by the
proper medicine, takes fresh start, the circnia
ton grows stronger, your appetite Is keen' and
you take pleasure in exercising.
The right remedy Is al. F." At'coods Me"''
cine, a scientific combination of blood purifying
ingredients, acting at once on the stomach, liver
and circulation. giving you a new lease of life.
You make no mistake In using tie old reliable
IF" IS cents: all dealers.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02

Miss Weston. (Which Of your many books
do ycu con ider of the least account profess
or :" Professor Writer. My bank book,
Miss Weston
The Somerset reporter., 1891-04-02
.IHlcs' We're ana Zber 72llA.

Az, w i new 7r.at. -erallaae the l=ser,
stomach, az bowels i+,-a>' re as~;ss- y aev
discovery, pr Mics Fa, specify cure hilnas.
mess, 5at taste, TORPID ii.er. pile. ustip ,,ion
| 0rf4aivl :pr turr, women, Children. Safest,
sd ie>;, >ure~t' :: -ss: :. :.=:;. >.uf.e> t5ee n
N.CusDirgs