davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

;ass than most


Gss can claim II they are
speak of age. We can see
MOI reason forbossting Of the age
Of newspaper or any particular sdvan
tage accruing from it. The present sta
tus Of the REPORTER is Of more conse-
qpence to its publishers than its age or
its previous condition of servitude. We
much prefer a good, large, paying sub
scription list, columns we'll supplied by
profitable advertising patronage and an
establishment well equipped with ade-
quate modern presses and lots uponlots OF
type, in fact RATS Of 1t. These things
are essentials. the questions of youth OF
age are largely matters Of sentiment.
There is much of stern reality closely
allied to the running Of q country news
paper and the fraction of sentiment sd-
missable In the make up Is not major
ity fraction by any means. People may
reverence honored years In the individ-
ual and even In lesser degree In news
paper but the ability to "get there" counts
for much more In the rough aud tumble
existence that comes TO the average man
OF business and to the newspaper pub
Usher a. WELL
The REPORTER, as such, dates only from
1867, when the Republican Clarion wss
purchased by Col. 2. A. Smith from the
famous Moses LittleHeld and the name
changed to SOMERSET REPORTER. Prior
TO that time through the period OF ~
years that 20 to make up the 90 which
mark the age OF the REPORTER and It's
redece ssors, we are unable to state with
absolute precision the different names
under which the craft sailed, the exact
dates when names were changed or when
captains were changed. We do not go
with unerring certainty beyond the days
of "Moscs" (Littlefeld). He was the
only man who has builded up q reputa-
ton thus far In Skowhegan by running .
paper. He was genius in his way and
entirely uniquej In his methods gensr-
ally. He is most frequently spoken Of
by our older citizens about town In con-
nection with the plethoric "porringer"
he used TO run 90 successfully.
The day Of porringers In the newspaper
business has long ago been pas sed. 1t Is
doubtful whether even the genius of
Moses Llttlsneld could resurrsct II. cord
wood and more or less farm produce are
commodities some times tateuin exchange
for subscription but cold cash 10 therule In
Somerset ~ years from Mores Littleneld.
The RsPoRrER 10 not unmindful Of the
fsvors received Of the people Of Show
hogan and Somerset County, and, hoping
they have not been unmerited, that they
may be continued and continue to be
merited. makes . dignined bow % be-
comes psper 10 years old. and wishes
IL patrons Happy New Year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Ozark Jswstt Of the New Hampshire
House Of Representatives asks advice OF
IL Court - 70 his duty In making up
lsgal roll Of that body, particularly In re.
gasd 10 The 70 certificate known - the
~ entitlsds members, upon which, the
Political character Of tAs House depends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Jest Whist the year 1891 has In store
for o. Of course no one can tell. 1t may
be prosperity, II may be the reverse. 1t
nay b. largely what ws make IL BY our
asts q Il may b more largely subject to
e1fuuno>ances over which We have no
control
Ths year 1890 hes been one Of impor-
taat events, Of much excitement in poll
tioa, a1Airs and Of great vicIsitudes In
AnAncluf sad business circles, the later
ugulAs-Uf the year giving % greater
stisespsy N he money market than We
hsvs experienced for many years before.
With ~ advent Of 1891 the stingeney
seams - show signs Of relief. and 1t Is
hoped ~ worst 10 over, aud that business
win reS1ms IT. usual tone Of healthy
activity.
Ths people Of New England are now
feeling the effects Of very large invest
meats In The Wet and South. that have
bssn going on for the last ten years.
During the last I've years the amount
thus withdraw from our money centres.
md from cities and villages aud thus in
vssesd has been enormous. The an
nal interest and dividends will come
back I'd relieve the situation whore
~ jnvsstDsats have been good ones, but
111oAsof ~ capital y planted whore
shses Wtll b no rsturn for yesrs. but
Whess 0oes mast b. sent - reinforce
usos.
~ have . eoantxy Of vast resources
- \ yssovsss speedily from rsvsrsss.
Or hullng Ananelsrs regard the worst
ev1es - pesdia6 eoatisusd improvement
= moaoV magkst and busiasss Of the
eou11Ey, W eoa1dsatly look for pros
psG1lY TT ~ year 1891.
I
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Malcolm, Iowa, Dec. 81, 30.

Your kind letter gives me great en-.
couragement to go on with his noble
humane work OF relieving my distressed
neighbors. often think how much, we,
who have been relieved from suffering by
your method, are Indebted to you for
providing such protector FOR the dis
dressed. I am still rejoicing over my
own freedom from pain and our daughter
who had the catarrh so very bad, Is so
wonderfully improved. Her health has
never been SO good q now. The con-
sumptive lady Of whom wrote as given
up by family physician is gaining strength
under your treatment. Appetite good
and sleeps refreshingly. have two
rheumatics under treatment, of whom
will report in my next.
Gratifed Friend,
Mrs. A. j. BIGELow.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
SkoMheRan Orange

Skowhegan Grange, No. 2s, P. Of H.
has elected the following officers for tn,
year ensuing
Master, A. r. Smiley; Overseer, X. A
Withee; Lecturer, d. s. Wiley; Steward
Ansel Holway; Asst. Steward, L. T
Merrill; Chaplain, J. d. Emerson; Treas
urer, A. Crawford, Jr.; Secretary, s. F
Emerson; G. K, John L. Tenny; Ceres
Mrs. Ella II. Crowell; Pomona, Mrs
Rose W. Holbrook; Flora, Mrs. Mabe
c. Smith; L. A. s., Mrs. Laura A. Whit
tier.
The Grange took action sacred to the
memory of brother F. B. Stilson BY
adopting the following report;
In token of our regard and esteem fol
our late brother, F. B. Stilson, we desire
TO enter upon our records lasting trib
ute to his faithful performance Of eyer
trust and obligation In hjA R.c,;oI p
Win our 9sene KID We believe that his = =
= lIn18 has been without spot or blem- h.
b, and that desire to live honestly and
peace with all men has been success
lily accomplished. Therefore
Resniped. That THE -re..~-,-, -
red upo6 our Records and a copy sent
: our Secretary to the family OF our n
,ceased brother. " =
W. d. HAYDEN, ~
MRS G. NoLIN, Committee.
MISE. L. 8. X. ADAMS
Dec. oath, 1890.
MRS. ELLA H. CRowELL, Secretrry. D
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Tlonista, Pa, Hec. 18th, Z

IIUHl5Id, Idt H,,
When came here yfar ago, was
all run down, and had all .ne us Iesh Is
heir to. had paid out ftel %ooo with
out any benefit. If l had OF your
method before. I might ave been swell
long ago. but l am crate ni to you for
learning even at this late hday. When
commenced your VapdX sreatment
could not raise one foot n the moor,
and had to ba carried up ar qown stairs.
After taking but 10 Baths walked up
and down stairs alone. 70 GrStefu4t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

~ eIsu y 2zkoch refuses to make public.
|1rIs only known that bis treatment for
CONSUMPTION consists In tho Injection Of
liquid into the tissues Of the body.
DR.. Paul Gibber, who I'VE years ago
WAS student In DR.. Koch's laboratory,
has In the Dec. North American An article
10 which he considers the probable nature
this liquid or lymph. He thinks Its nature
and action wholly different from the
hydrophobia virus or the small pox vac
cine. This liquid may, however, be q
chemical compound, which is powerful
enough to destroy the contagious germs
or bacillus Of tuberculosis. This seems
to be the popular conception Of DR..
Koch's cure.
DR.. Gibber suggests another possiblli-
ty. Investigators In bacteriology have
found that bacilli secrete active cheml-
cal substances which are poisonous to
bscllli Of the same species. DR.. Koch's
lymph may be, then, concentrated solu-
ton of this poison, extracted from the
tuberculous bacillus.
whatever the active principle In this
cure for consumption, the value Of the
discovery of Robert Koch II 1t has the
desired effect 10 hardly to be estimated.
It 10 known that from this dread tuber-
culosis more than = million persons die
annually At an age, when they 4s15uld be
10 their prime, when thesy should be OF
most benefit TO ~ world At large. In
view OF Rlc5 FAC. the great importance Of
fee.5 discovery Is apparent and all are
anxious that 1t may prove oil that II
hoped for 1t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Golden Wodd Ing

Hon. Albert Moore, the editor Of ths
Union Advocate, North Ansoue and wife
have Just cAasbfated ehs 6ftisth annivera-
ary a Sheir marriage. Mr.. Moore is, we
believe, the oldest editor 10 continuous
service now on the press Of Maine, " 18th
possibly the exception Of Col Adams Of
the Eastern Argus.
The RnPoRTHR extends congratulations
with the hope that many years Of health
and happiness may remain to Bro. Moore
and his worthy helpmeet.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

We congratulate Bro. II. A. 6horey Of
~ DEidotoa Nsws upon bis deserved
ysseoeAtioa 70 ~ position In the Port
land custom house from which be was
rsnovsd years ago BY Collector An
deesoa, evidsntly for political reasons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Winter comes upon us this ye,r the big
end foremost It ID very unusual thing
70 have two fe.t Of snow covering nearly
II entlrs STATE In December and three
test in our northern lumber woods. This
long continued intenss cold 10 hard on the
feel asd especially NJ on tn ,ss who can
III sA6rd extra expenditures In this line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
wsmlnaslons By the Governor

Nominations BY the Governor
The following nominations have been
made BY The Governor:
COMMITTEES TO examine the accounts of
the State Treasure, Daniel W. Allen,
Fairfield; George II. Warren, Castine
Thomas ". Porter, Burlington; OTIS
81, Portland, Hail 9. Burlsigh, vas-
661boro.
Register Of Probate for the county Of
Piscataquis, Calvin W. Brown, Dover.
Judge Of the Oldtown municipal court,
!. J. whiting, Newport.
etats Detsctive-Fred A. Tarbox, Bid.
deford.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Ths Ksassbsc> Reporter, Gardiner 10
70 salargs ~ weekly aad discontinue it,
ncathly, which was largely devoted 70
NAsgntufs. We take this enlargement -
= svidsses Of prosperity and .ars slad 70
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

&C. = n, ~ sstsrprising publisher
~ ~ I1oos1eld Advertiser, has copclud-
~ ~ ~ vol1sg contest 10 hts paper,
inoot1ne Wtlh susesss such ~ leads him
- ouooek ID asothsr one with greater
vag1e1v. Ths Advertiser was the pioneer
auloaG M6ias papers IN this line Of busi-
-. The Arss contest for 17b worth Of
sdvestiGlsg spaes resulted in favor Of A.
Il. Coaforth Of Pittsdsld ~ the "most
popular businses man." receiving 1889
votse out Of . total Of l0,l0s..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

~. ss1a u Stalks has no tax collect
~. = ~ eoalee>or elsctsd at the last an
~ meel1nG rssisusd before giving
toa1s ~ - ~ for the year remains
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
MIDROSIS|

A fewRsrm rooms WIZ o.,.o claes
board aE5sultarium' opro hblic
p,ouu, q NAV contract at sau .,ru
,o ra autirs sSrf from the e'eme q n,ch
4 cause thsS distress by muScu or
nerve cont ctions.
Hum.us powths, in, or on TN ody
Awk stsosver n.med) must Leave e en
.ha Ese :. =, n se.sd by Anidr o %,
tip p,oIso m elements, which isb b
thS II development.
chronic sufferers must m me So the
timd\ requirsSdfor getting up oy y, line
It tSRk to down. No m'r1i in
Ifw beezed up Aby Asthma, RI her
that BY the vapor fReatment the y les
will be t out to fun breathing. v.
by disin( ecting the blNlN0d epa !1s ~
the irritdets, which involves n.
traction nerves and muscles i %
the lungs1
Observation-Disclosures will not ext n
the circulation is equslized by Al
/ dS IIeb CtTCuldtlou 10 tnC iCouivs q
the head Of hot pressure and the
ties of their cold languor. Dosing
do this.
The Anidrosis Sanitarium offers
those who doubt the efficiency Of an
tit at home) resort for the invalid
whatever symptom of disease afflicted
recuperate the organism az he
| unknown.
Ladies'! Provisions have been mi l
your convenience, care and relief, y
competent matron, with rooms and OF
dts especially dedicated to the female
partments.
Catarrh is just as much the result
vitiated blood as Sal Rheum or - a
and requires blood Pnovatjr int N
same, catsrrh snufrs z lions n now
standing. ga NInRnsxi VIM
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow.
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Blngham-E. 8. Baker to Henry G.
Mantor, $3.50.
Madisop-J. Frank Whitney to Willis
Clough, 81 $50.
Plttsticld-Charl H. Leighton to vii
lie C. Shorey. 5000; Albion P. McMastei
to Benjs Thompson, $500.
Anson-Daniel d. Mann to Ada Mann
$500; Delano D. Mann to Ada Mann
$500.
New ,Portland-John T. Berry tt
Charles A. Gordon, $3.50.
Embden-Nancy A, Salley 10 Franz
Donley, e75.
Solon--Perry s. Longley ct al to S B
Morse, $4,000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Scion

The oldest inhabitant can not
remember when the month of De.
cember averaged go cold ~ the
present, but it is remarkably
healthy but very few colds and
similar distempers.
Adams & Fletcher have moved
their hay press into Mrs. Sheri-
dams barn and are pressing her
hay.
Samuel Padham has yarded
about 100, 900 feet Of lumber which
10 to be landed on the river.
Thomas McCollor has sid his
wood aad that he has been yard.
ing and gone into the woods foe
Chase q Hunnewell. q
Christmas trees ct The churches
and ono In the south part Of TIA
town ct Alvin Healdh quite .
number Of valuable presents were
upou och.
1ssd IAonpsoa y driving ~
go 49, s6aGe.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Embden Center.

Henry Dunbar who has been visiting
in this vicinity recently, intends to start
for Oshkosh, Wis, this week.
We are getting an old fashioned State
of Maine winter.
Fifteen inches of snow fell on the night
of the Goth, drifting considerably. There
il now about two and half feet in the
woods where it is not drifted.
The stage did not get through until the
Goth.
Miss Viola Berry had birthday party
on the evening of the 29th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
E mbden

Olin Williams about 10 years of
age, son of ID. X. Williams of this
town was accidentally killed in the
lumber woods at Eustis Tuesday.
His remains were taken to his
home Wednesday. He was a young
man of great promise, and his
death brings sadness to many rel
at:ves and friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Could the people h ~" Tue dlsease
symptoms that are mi ade manifest by
sudden colds, and that q minutes sitting
in the yapor will eptirI ely obviate the
long sickness, and Oft HI mes death which
follows, no home would be without an
outfit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

NllA aoels y q r. deep In The woods
5anuogys ~, ~ spsuos logs cot IN Maine
u I11g = - eonsidsfabls short OF tho
-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

1hs Maine Dtaes Farmers League met
4 tAubarn Tuesday Last. and organized
- easstiea Of odaosrs and adopting sagst
no1stiess. r. @: apIDe6s; 81 Bruins.
ee1f ~. Chandler Of New
5sasyi J. Henry Moore Of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

IL 0overncs.elsct Of Massachusetts, ID
~ : tsoed kuaes ssatssmaa. About biz
~ pah11e etassaAes Wa ct free trade
~ 49, y Naw York who're ~ not on.
osoaGatsd ~ Business asd agri-
1n1oat n6itlo1s o. Ais etats, but made
- J11lealoNs assertions that the people
4 - y ~ eenfospd him with nsurss
~ sS01 IN ~ froa he truth he has
lGe ~. 1asss1rs exhibition u11'
= - ~ me- tl.asDl: = CO
~ - y ~ eSIKIstrs.,ou.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

The following is list of officers
of q. Madison Grange, for the en-
suing year: L. c., Jewett, Master;
M. o. Dean, Overseer; W. o. Paul,
Lecturer Charles, Dean, Steward;
Eben Dean, A. Steward; Edward
Paine, Treasurer; Clara Holmes,
Chaplain; Eva Dean, Secretary;
w. Il. Rowell, Gate Keeper; Mrs
Freeman, Ceres; Mrs. Clara Reed,
Pomona; Mrs. Martha Baker, Flora
Mrs Bell Dean, Sec. A. Steward
They will be installed the second
of January.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Castoria.

scaaAosia b = esssilsne ussdieins for chin.
lFsa: lCoeAss have sspsaesdly toaA M q IL
rod egsst upon I'D. ehildrsn."
Da. q. @. Oseooo,
Inwuu. Hnn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
N Greer

Monday afternoon between for
l. and five O'Clock the farm building
r of Harrison Farrand were seen
!, be on fire and were entirely col
a sumed; the fire took from stow
. funnel. The buildings were all COZ
e nected and quite extensive maxim
II large fire;the conf1agation was see
/. from long distance until late j
1t the evening.
J. The second severe snow storm (
u the season came last Friday, late i
the afternoon. Many roads wei
IS blocked. The stage to Norridg'
n wock did not get through until u
IT road was broken aat lsASS sturd.T
morning; but returned with the
mail that night.
Mrs. Alvinzy Whitcomb's mother
Mrs. Joel Billings, died Sunday
morning, Dec. 81. Mr.. and Mrs
formerly lived in Mercer.
Mr.. b. built the grist mill on the
east side of the mill stream. They
went from here to Chesterville and
later to Stetson, Maine. The re-
mains were taken to the latter place
for interment, where Mr.. Billings
was DuTIed.
Geo. Burr has returned from
to remain through the
winter.
AIRS Aoaoss uniso- died ls~s e...>-
lay morning, quite suddenly. Her
place Wednesday Of
,1ynOou from her late home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Bingham.
S"e'"'
Fifteen inches of az NV fell last

, * Fifteen inches q II " {ell last Egil
for night -, sG''Sib 81 heavy winds. The
rTorks stage failed to make It's regular
trip on Saturday.
Mrs. Eva A. Burke Is closing out her
stock Of millinery at cost. She leaves
the first OF January for Boston, where
she intends to stop for a while.
1t is reported that M. M. Thompson
will be appointed deputy sheriff In place
Of Charles Z. Brown. Mr.. Brown has
"'H,'e : - 81 "a officer.
II. b. Whipple has a valuable clock In
his possession, which was brought to this
country from England, 1t WAS made by
Thomas Baker, OF Mailing.
F. A. Cleveland has crew, of 60 men I
In Eustis on Kibby Stream, doing an i'm |
mense numbering business for s. A. Nye,
Of Fairfield.
Dinsmore and Lander are filing q shed
about 400 feet long with last blocks. The
blocks are made out of hard wood, and
shipped to Lewiston, Portland and Bos.
| ton. i
Christmas was celebrated Ia the Visual
manner. A large audience wera-rpfesen
at Kennebec hall, and twSd large \trees
were loaded with presentxle
Mr.. Willard Gs06dfich is makiuN his
daughter Jen9iaS visit. at watervilla
George>rH. Pishon, sheriff elect. SkPw-
hegspn was In town last week
Lea Hussey has returned and will 60 \up
B river and visit the numerous logging
camps taking views.
John F. Sucking is at home on short
, vacation from Quincy, Mass, where he
has fine position In one Of the public
8 schools.
Miss Nellie Barker is at home from
Mass. to stop through the holidays with
her parents.
The grammar school Is prospecting m
l der the instruction Of Mr.. Hight, OF
Athens, who is one Of our best teachers.
Every one in town must have
been remembered on Christmas day
E. W. Moore says he never sold as
4 many Christmas goods, and HI
9 bought the largest stock he evel
had this year, and the traders wert
well pleased with their sales also.
There were two large trees II
Kennebec Hall. o tree at Mrs. Al.
bert Webster's home with q few
u select friends, and Mrs. Sue Preble
!, sisters, and families at her home
. Presume there were as many NOR
3 we knew nothing of.
e Miss Nellie NJ. Baker is hom'
n from Mass, spending the holidays
IS Forest Colby spent Christmas a
}, home.
= Guy Baker is clerking for W. B
n Goodrich.
% Nettie Baker is in Il. W. Moore
81 81 store through the holidays.
IN Rev. Mr.. Hamilton gave an e1
in cellent discourse last Sabbath, tn
O. travelling was bad but those tina
.. were there felt well paid for attent
le ing, the snow blew some. We ca
t. 60 to other places in bad weathe
" and whynOt 60 to church, Dres
a. a. according to the weather and 60.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

The asstings Will Be open precisely at .3soclock
aliv iuvite1 to attend, and become members. Any
ous wishing to become a member may do so at
Any sims, b paying N. c. Kendall the Treasurer
one dollar ssa recording his name.
Skowhsgan, Nov. ~. $780,
s11 o n. 6ACHELLRR, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

J. N. LAlley has built nice shed con-
Meeting the ell of the house with his other
buildings.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
MISSING
INFORMATION

PAGE SEVERELY CREASED 10 T,2G
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
x; :; &C.; ;:::;::;:::;;;'sl.!'

=, v,,ume Of Hsrpo Young PEG.
nj, November =, losv n best and
m,n.nensiye weekly " world for
yo - nrerants . rlen attractive
mr., IL flctien th-ro lie Scamp.
ma, y 81 Inc plains' II Nor roe,
IN IA romance ~ yard Pyle,
vi,,,ions by the nmn AMI lying Hill
Fsr'nhia SWEET; Inno Prince, by
r.. i,ft,ick; and "ren0.sw by Annie
Hro % In addition te " I've serials
Their stolies IN 10 ". parts by
ThOl m rage, bjaiino' BOyesen
TdW,satter Bynner, ~ Prescott
Snoff,rv e Wilkhel.S Perry and
otnsrt stories and ar nv,1 science
bisfol,' adventure, Snu, y ID rpOrts
with la OF illuetra.lons. highest
CHI araNi render Harper z People
for 1sGalled a. misse"'' the besi
readinoys and girls, -,
"Tht weekly pnoncs,nS.d pr youna
pe0pie,tence. IL IL eu ,r In scrupu
Ious cal attention. ~. ,ts ton ant
entertp are min slsu ~ .Sss In jusl
the rirlortions TO cap,Nsssurw An, minds o.
the you'd at the same n n develop
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01

Henry Harmon is visiting in town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-01-01
Or. koch's Remedy.

OF late public interest has been aroused
at the reports which come from Berlin
eoncsrning the discovery Of . cure for
consumption. DR.. Robert Koch 10 the In.
vsstigator who has, ~ the browning re.
suit Of Ten years study, announced that
b. has found the means of checking the
progress Of tuberculosis In the Systems Of
the lower animals. His experiments were
made upon Ruinea-pigs, an animal much
moro sensitive to tuberculosis, than Ia
man; therefore, the medical world has
accepted this discovery - one Of great
ct value 70 man. ~
What the nature ! 0asI A 4glssdy dlscov- Is
ered N -, at