davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

Hon. Geo. d. Bisbee, Bank Examiner.
has our thanks for copy OF his excellent
report Of The Savings Banks. Trust Com.
paaiss and Loan and Building Associations
Of Maine, % abstract Of which we have
given hsrstofore.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

Mrs.. 0exernor Burleigh and the wives
Of several senators and representatives
visited Good Will Farm Friday last. They
were met at the station and escorted Ia
the Farm BY Mr.. Hinckley, where they
took dinner, and returned to Augusta in
The aftsrnoon. much pleased with the
Home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

A vsry lasgs number Of remonstrances
have bssn presented 10 the legislature
agaisst lssislstioa providing for ssctArian
teaching IN the Reform School. coming
1asEtlv from pastors of churches In the
ote1s. W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

If one wishes to cool a hot dish
in hurry it will be found that il
the dish is placed in vessel full of
cold, salty water it will cool far
more rapidly than if it stood in wa
ter free from salt.
When one has bought an ordin.
airy soup bone of beef, the meat
may be cut from the bone, after
boiling for two hours, and made in.
to side-dish or entree. The
homes will finish the soup very
well.
Never put any food in tin plates
Fully one. half the cases of poison
from the use Of canned goods is be-
cause the article was left or put
back into the can after using.
China, earthenware or glass is the
only safe receptacle for cleft
OVERS"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19
A Gard

take this way to thank my kind friends
and neighbors, who SO kindly assisted me
through the siskne s and death Of my
beloved wife. CHAs PooLER.
Carratunk, March Is, '9l.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

An Englishman, an Irishman and a
Scotchman, making tour around the
city short time since. were observed
looking through confectioner 5 win
dow at beautiful young woman serv
ing in the shop, "Oh!" exclaimed Mr..
Patrick, do let us be after spending
half crown with the dear craytur, that
we may look at her conveniently, and
have bit of chat wild her" You ex-
travagaut dog" said Mr.. Bull. I'm
sure one half of the money will be sufii-
Gent but let us go in, by all means
she's charming girl" "Ah, wait a
Vice." interposed Mr.. McAndrew; "dinna
ye ken it'll serve our purpose equally
weel just to ask the bonnie lassie to gle
us twa sixpences for shilling, and in
quire where's .Ir. Toompson's house,
and sic like. We're no hungry. and may
as weel save the siller. "-Birmingham
Marrury
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19
BOARD OF TRADE.

Stated Meetings of skowhegan Board OF Trade
will be held In Grand Army Hall, until further
notice, follows:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

The meetings will be open precisely at 80 O'Clock
and all business and professional men arc eofoi.
aiIv invited 10 attend and become members. Any
one wishing to become a member may do so at
sny time, BY paying N. c. Kendall the Treasurer
one dollar and recording his name.
Skowhegan, Jan. s, ISos.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19
Somerset 3 ] Court

MARCH TERN, 1891.
VIRGIN, J. Presiding.
N. W. BRAisBRD, Clerk.
F. W. HovEy, County Attorney.
CHAs. o. BARRows, Sfe''ographer.
@. II. Piston, Sheriff.
J. II. Mitchell, Lyman Grant, C. f. Neazie,
Chas Dyer, VIM. Pushor, II. b. Russell,
Deputies.
Dana S. Pishon, Messenger.
Tuesday Court was convened at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. Rev. G. V. Hanson Of
OBLIGATED as chaplain. SOM
erset bar was well represented, and few
LAWYERS from other counties were In at
tendance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

Are you Ueoh, tired, actthom
ambition or cnerOyf
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Is your blood poor, your al
tally tOW?
Use Dr. Creene's Nervura.
IRE goa bioOdtess, thin and
Waut to Droio stout !?
Use Dr. Greene Nervura.
Do yOm h0 p heGSdche, diSSi-
ness, duU-te. ling hc0d?
Use DR.. G4eeAes Nervura
DO yOn haze dyspepsia, indi-
OestiO,i, gas, di0dt!nG?
Use DR.. Gfeene's Nervura.
Are yOm bilious; your hitineys
GOWeis cOnStipdted?
Use Dr. Creene's Neryura.
RI DR.. Greene, Of 81 Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, the we'll known specialist in the
cure Of all forms Of and chronic diseases,
can be consulted FREE OF CHARGE, person.
ally by letter.
Sufferers at a distance should send descrip-
ton of their cases by mail. Send for symptom
blank.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

Are yOu nervous, restless, T-
Tita6te?
Use Dr. Creenes Ncrvura.
DO yOu get nervous easily,
lose yOHr nerce?
Use DR.. Grecne's Nervura.
Does yOUr heart pdtpitdte,
YOHr limbs treWbie?
Use Dir. GTeeues Ncvura.
DO you pass sIeepfess nights,
acake tired mornings?
Use Dir. Grcenc's Nervura.
Hare yOn strange, faint feel
inDs, loss of memory?
Use DR.. Greenc's Neryura,
DO y0W feel blue, hare sense
of anxiety, fOreb0ding?
Use Or. Greene Nervura.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-03-19

erset bar was well represented, ana rev
LAWYERS from other counties were in at
tendance.
The following is the list OF jurorn;
GRAND JURY.
B. F. Baker, Foreman, Skowwhegan
Genyoe Foster Canaan
J. T. Hilton, 81. Adams
Benjamin Thompson, Pittsheid
n r. Clark Cambridge
James Hughes, bingham
Alonzo d. BIackley, New Portland
o. n. French. Scion
Erns.t Hilton. Starks
James l. Girdler, mercer
Charles Z. Cornforth, fairheld
Chas. r. Warren, Norridgewock
William Holbrook, okowhegah
John X. Emery, Palmyra
John l.. Hight, lhthehs
Frank L. Welch, Madison
TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRsT JURY.
Charles B. Gilman, Foreman, Bingham
Resden d. Baker, Skowhegan
A r.. Cole. Smithheld
L. q. Croker, 81: Adams
Howard Estes, Palmyra
Eugene 4. Frederic, Staiks
Joseph I. Flanders, Cornvilie
William Goodwin, canaan
Alvin Head, Scion
Joshua Hilton, Jr., Norridgewock
Charles b. Jones, Norridgewock
Watson Jones, Falrheld
SECOND JURY.
George o. Nelson, Foreman, Pittsfeld
John P, Paine. Arson
William II. Rowell, Madison
Sam'l. Y. Robinson, Skowhegan
Elmer W. Simmons, New Portland
Atwood C. Starbird, Hartland
Henry II. Stickney, Athens
WILDER H. Savage, Concord
Warren futile, IT., Skowhegan
l.. ID. Tinkham, (excused) Arson
willard Leighton, Harmony
Calvin Tomlinson, Brighton
suPERNuMgRARIEs.
Charles L. Williams, Embden
Daniel C. Wakefield Ripley
Tuesday and Wednesday forenoon we're
occupied In the assignment Of cases.
Ware Vs. Ladd WAS assigned for Wednes-
day P. NJ, but was settled without trial.
A. H. Ware for plf., G. o. Small for def.
Further assignments are: Thursday.
Eddy vs.. Parkman. Danforth & Gould.
Merrill & Coffin; Goodrich vs.. Johnson,
Merrill Coffin, H. J. Chapman>-QdYts
W. Bunker, SteHspafIflin. Friday,
GiEc-d vs.. -OGg&ell, Simmons, Parlin.
Saturday, Gilman VI. Bray (Appt.), Par
lin, WILDER.
There 10 prospect Of quite . large
amount Of business before the Grand
Jury 40 that 1t will probably not report
until next week. Judge Virgin goes to
Waldo Tuesday, April 7th, therefore the
term will last but two weeks after this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

left the eommanisy; he SAYS: 1T is nov four.
ceIting on one occasion 10 1881, when | went
to California TO make u 1nal settlement prior
10 my entire disassooiation with him. IL would
be useless to enter here upon the reasons
which induced me TO take this course Bufice
It to say that It met with the approval Of about
half Of those who were formerly connected
with him. end who discovered themselves from
him whom did. The property at Erocton be-
longs to me. and Mr. Harris remains In Cali
fornia: but a. have had no communication
with those who are with him there, l. do not
know the position OF matters beyond the fact
that they are said 10 10 materially prosperous,
and TINT somo OF his people. have established
an agency in this city to sell mis- wince.
have for the last Elk years beep established
on Mount Carmel, in Palestine and came TO Eu-
rope 10 put u book through the press. which ts
now publish called Scleniif. Religion.
twenty-five years"
Although having an opportunity 10 say what
he would concerning Harris. not. q word Of re-
proach was uttered. What the life Of tho COM
munity may now b.. and whether Mr. Harris
has remained true to HE lOtt y ideals OF twenty
nNe years ago. IL Ia impossible to say no
fact. howaver remnins that In his carly writ
ings he bns inoulcated only precepts OF pEre
religion. which. In spite " the mysticism that
surrounds many OF them, could only elevate
the minds OF those who read them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
A DISTINGUISHED AFRICAN 4TELLER
s.euld Take . Botan,., Along with Him.

Should Take . BotnnI.t Along with Him.
Prom n, Glrd..-r's Chr,nicts.
The noble lord the honorable member for
Paddington. Is globe.trottnR, aud is contrib
utlng q series ~ papers On My Trip to Ma
shonaland." The letters. u the first may DO
taken as IN example. will prove interesting
but somewhat shaky from an horticultural
point OF view. as the following letter from Mr..
W. Roberts Of G3 Chaucery lane 20 the Pail
Mail Gazette o! a recent date shows:
Lord Randolph Churchill expresses in his
first lettcr. from which You quote a paragraph
in this evening s issue.that horticulturists and
botnnists may be interested with some OF the
trees and plants which l will pRrticularize'
They will but | am afraid that his lordshp's
Information in this respect will not enhance
their opinion Of him. j. he will toll us son,e-
thing which the most juvenile of gardeners
apprentices do not know perhaps his labors
dolph's, nomenclnturs resembles 70 n certain
eNtr''t MIR, N"lrrS knoY.edge o. london IL
"By iDmL,'s,n0, liirl c,r,inius,' fsic. which
Is novel to the travelleI. is. ! sunpo in
tended p,"rsh = '"r,"'a. "A synonym, 81, whicl, IS
known in English gardens ind has been In
cultivation here iir nearly thres-Iuarters OF n
f sa Mnazna has al. S's s o1hs man;
dHlph win DO able to obtain plenty OF plants in
readers OF My Trp to Slnshonniand' would
tho simple name Of olive were given. Asplen-
did Srhoho and Bongamr,hia' (which sboul,l
be b9.an', -, "a, 90 net convey any very def.
several species OF each genus In cultivation
'Tha same may be SAID OF ir ncisIa.' which.
synonym Of Braun!slsn ana in M intensified
degree o. GrsyillcA which Lord knndo nh
thirty spscic. to be found In cultivation. The
dos ription ~ StrcitHia reglnn, rs apparently
sort nt banana. IL very rich. but 1t !. also not
formation ho respecting the perfume given M
chmphor lsnr-s when crushed in the hand.
verbal sch hoy Knew OF lnis nualitv. Clear
" Lonl Rnndophs lrn viii be u flure MS re-
Caris the hort cutural pRrt NJ it IL he 10 Is not
charter ut once professional hot Hnis'."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
DEATH IN THE UnIrE BEARS c1oE
The Suicide or the Girl In tho Frankfort
Geological Garden.


Katharine Won OF Kitzingon. Bavaria, Mt
midnight. recently. let herself down on rops
into the cage Of the polar bear In The Frank
tort Geological Garden. and WAS torn 10 pieces
before the eyes OF the keeper. Her shrisks
tlrst attracted the attention Of Ceiling. a
watchmsn. whose refusal to marry her had
caused her desperation. lie saw her standing
quite nude. IN the cage with the bears fore
paws Oh her shoulders aud Its lower
jaw resting on her head. From a
tree. which extended its branches over the
omen top OF the Gags: hing I'll, rope on which
she had let herself dow !. Sno had already re-
pented oi her act and begged Tor help 10 re-
Geiliny. n has boon shown vs. AZ "i!icin in
resignation OF his onlnct. ,ncr .ly called other
night wAtrnrnen TO the u q aud dl 4 not In n
hand T. aid the alri. although tho car ne ii hcr
without tearin her for pIin forty ininut"s.
When reminde that r,lrs for such emergen-
cieS we're krpt near by. he answered;
Wha' do you mean X an animal that
cos sou for snc q woman"
The bear rolled tho ,r;irl round In the cage
and twice had Ler within two feet OF the spot
where Tho watchmRu stood. A sub I'd nnie o
Ceiling could ondur... The sight no longer and
ran of for the police. When ne rsturned
with Sergeant the girl hai been
eaten by n hear only her homes were
lett 20 pro.v this truth OF The story OF tho
getner WITH bans BE- for s 5000 on deposit,
she had dropied INTO tho bears dsu,
Al Frankfort l. calling for the pnnishment
Of Ceiling, IL 10 OK pscted that he will be con-
victed OF manslsugh,sE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
4 MODERN ELOPEMESE.
The Story OF Two Lovers Who were
Overtaken.

From, me Globe. Democrd.
PITTSBURGH. July 10.-To save his sweet
hearts fair name and honor, Wesley d. Nose
ley OF Allegheny to-day told all about his
elopement on Tuesday last with Miss Bessie
Steadman. He is about twenty and she but
sixteen. and thsy wore brought homo yester-
dar. Both come OF good families Owing to
their youth. the old folks objected to mar
riaGe SO they eloped. The young woman 10
sick abed now from nervous prostration. and
Moseley 10 repentant for her sake. A wedding
will probably he tho outcome. Moseley says:
I'VE went to Sewicsley TO a picnic. We
had planned to 20 TO Buffalo by the Lake Erie
and there get married. / sent telegram back
saying We had gone to jamestown. but that
was to throw the old :olks of the track. We
expected to cross the Ohio aud lake a train at
Coraopolis, but could get no one 10 ferry us
over. When tho Chicago express came along
with nothing but mail and ex press. l asked tho
conductor to take us to Beaver. whore we
! ofrei ed him $50. but i would not 70. ".
then Graw'ed on to the burner 81 tho frmnt
S S. Miss st st hsd on iiGht ohali.
her from tho night air. She looked Ike q hoy.
In this rode to As 1s os,
GSo rs lied Sosra the !fsln ass!"' .nd
To thI. fellow I said that the young
see why he did not. discover the mis-
knees. We remained all night at y hotel.
Next morning. while trying ~ get ont Of town.
We were arrested and taken before the Mnyor.
until evening when Chief OF Polire stacey
took me to q hotel and the Mayor to"k
tho girl to his homo About IL O'Clock that
night went around to the Mayors house and
gave a whistle that Miss Eteadman under
stood. She opened the window AMI crawled
out on n lin gutter and along to an awning
which she Atteinptod to slide nown. when Il
broke aud foil with II crash. caught hsr in my
arnls ms Abe ca ms to the ground. We stated
ACROSS the fields intending to take u ffaip
for Cumberland. Nj. The girl got wet from
tho dew md went Int o n farm hons3 to dry her
clothes. while | waited outside The oil
farmer ling the gill with mans at On.
thought aomtih was wrong. and PIT OF to
town nd told the police. We started or mean
while. and hni, lnst sat down under a tree to
rest when the Mavor and Chief II Police came
IN In Il carriage and took US back 10 town.
where We mot the girls father and my hrnt her.
They brought u. home. The only decent thing
TO do was TO get married. l regret the infer
ence OF anything wrong, between US. for on
my honor. there was not"
Mossisy has been counting Miss Steadman
assiiuousy for some months. He escorted
her to and from school daily: lunched with her
during the noon hour. aud managed to got
around with hor +, csp'i ms and nthor social
events. She T. n beauty OF more than passing
lustre bright and romantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
saved by - Son or Beiiai.
From ne India an.o,n .yonna,.


The Rev. O. NJ. Todd O, Evansville, who
preached u! ihe Tabernacle Churcl yesterday,
Is gnest OF NJ. '. McGiliinrd. and in conversn-
~ years old and not IN very COOL shane. RS his
right side was partially paraly2ed. At This he
were shrnnken, b" oked, and distorted. ar re-
marked that 1t al cano all came about through
rgtile-nake.
Five years ago." saii he the 9th OF July.
While my fam at Tuscoa, III, was bitten
Did you drink whiskey as an antidots 2"
asked the reporter.
Tuscola Was prohibition town. and was
prohibitlonist twas impossible to procure
whiskey-,hat is. for prohibit lonists- and the
poison had almost done it, work before auy
belial named Joseph Smith. who lived about
four miles away. He hal whisksy and fur
saved my He"
Mr., Todd is not the uneompro missing pro.
h dbl ~ ne once s was Hs thinks the doc
and cites hts own experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

strppsnt. and smother In The porch Without,
and they were singing toeether stonsMs!i
y; ss9 Way" That was the most "nkind-
~ Wooa.toek at dayybrssk next m 1,,s
,ad.a dI horse 20 and tooR crawling way train
Riohmond. which reached Gordonsyille at 10
SeloSk night Then Tst .sa IS SPY spy
ss.i p e Is "eoet they said. Ny snsss com:
only only sssm med 10 conrn their snspisi"ns. How
ds S:Ts n By
tho barroom OF the tavern and faced the score
q hO n nsa been taa a
SAVIOR. s ssS from S Sarssss any
speak for r' himself. il was strange ih.a
DRIVING xassbonl. S a bu@msr. tramp OF the
camps who slouchod into the room. yawnine:
;nI %Sss n ,on s sps
somebody else nodded At mo H, came me- and nd
the guard H 's s%isd and f the fellow said WHAT
lot aHs .n' TRsn Ss @
On bis he'll and went out and one OF my guards
Whom the provost marshal made his appear
ance I was promptly released with hang.
s ss m spG IL 1 T At hs 70
Kane. tho vel, known police marshal OF baiti;
more: 1t was "a case OF mistaken IDENTIFY"
eraphsd from Richmond. 70 arrest a man
answering to the following DESCRIPTIONS. and
'Ssp orders mp have s nsysr ceased 70
that description. told my guards that y !
n HUu Sis s,. on Of ths
It But they insisted that |. was 4. Snse OF mis-
taken identity. and that was TIER n sn aous,,
sniprsa t 70 Balmo Ss b. va!
on ny parole to report myself q fhs W., Pc
TOOK A train Tor Baltimore: and 90 sat mus.
ing over the strange ahnnces that had hcisllsn
m: sns' s e.. my w' thu csra.s
FOR !. vas Hst now ns91s 70 1s O'clock
tunes Of camp song may suffice to dispose, OF
persons who from time to dme. have dreamed
h@s Witch Henr. to tho
JONI WILLIAMSON PALMER.
New YoRK. July Is. 1891.
sroNEwALL JACKsoN's WAY.
SS % :fHT NAN. ; .s.s ssn. n;sh falls
4:;s: :;: NJ: ~; :;s::' :ss'
We see him now-the queer slouchod nat
Cock ed DER his eye Askew:
The shrewd. dry snile: the speech so pat
1ss sf ss.i!ss s!a R!s:s 't Know. veil.
Lord save his soul! We'll give him ~! Well,
that's Stonewal Jacksons way.
Silence, Ground arms Kueel ALL Caps OF.
STAMINA G.' sT,i Il. sses .ss t. .een
Attention. it's his way
Appealing from 81. native sod
]" Cpra,u plus.'1s 10 God.
S.'s TIM: : ss:.sH ts.ss Thy red
Hes In the saddle now. Fall In
steady the whole brigade
HIS At the ford. cut Oh: wen win
Ills way out. bail and blade.
WhAt matter Y our shoss are worn!
What matter if our feet are torn
That's StonewAll Jacksou's way.
The suna bright lAncss the msts
or morning, and. ~ George
Heres t.onRstreet struggling In tho lists,
hemmeh In an ugly Rorke.
Pope and his Dutchmsn whipped before.
"saynet: an! grape ~ hear stonewall roar.
In stone v all Jaekson's way.
Al maiden! wait and watch. and yearn
For news OF stonswalrs band
An widow. read. with eyes that 6ufu,
That ring upon thv hand.
An. wife sew on, pray Of. hope OIL
Thy life shall not DO all forlorn-
Tie foe had better ns'er heen born
That gets In stonswa!ls way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-24

Mr.. EDITOR: I have not en-
gagged in the Hammond, Harris,
Burgess, etc., controversy, and 1 do
not intend to; but noting Mr.. Ham
mond's letter this morning, [ am
forcibly impressed with the thought
that he does not at all appreciate
the value of impersonal writing. A
subject which fails of any interest
except that excited by the names
of the writer's IS of very little value,
and one which is of general public
interest gains by not being OBJ
structed in any way by the use of
names. SO far as the subject mat
ter of the present discussion is con
cerned, | feel, from my reading Of
the Bible, that Christ, and [ speak
with perfect reverence, was Of all
men the most sensible, and l could
never avoid the feeling that if he
had lived in the north of Europe,
in Iceland or some other chilly
place, he would never have been so
foolish as to break the ice for a
baptism. He went into the water
because it was the most natural
and easiest thing to do in hot
Judea. Perhaps that is the best
way here. But no baptism is OF
any avail If mans heart is wrong
SO that the form of the ordinance
can be of no avail. Let men act uI
to the law of love, and church forms
and rituals will be of little import
ance. A. G..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-24

are all the other way. We have
more reason to fear a considerable
fall (from the operation of purely
economical causes, alone be it re-
membered) than we have to hope
for corresponding rise, in the
price of our one commodity.
This is the evil, too darkly paint
ed, it may be objected, but surely
bad enough at the best. Now what
is the remedy?
The only possible remedy is
CHEAPER LABOR.
The whole matter reduces itself
to an easy example in arithmetic.
Here are the receipts R. and
the expenditures E. e. is big
ger than r. If you can't make
R. bigger you must make E.
smaller. There is only one way
to make +. smaller now and here,
and that is to reduce the cost OF
labor. The other means of reduc
ing expenses--more economical
management, better machinery
, improved appliances. have al
3 ready been drawn upon to such
an extent that but little is to bt
hoped for in this direction. 1t may
, be truthfully affirmed that thu
sugar business Of this country is il
q condition of very high industrial
! efficiency. 1t is scientific, economi
cal and in possession of the fines
machinery and appliances known
The future may, and doubtless will
bring further advances in this di
rection, but help for the presen
need must be sought in some othe
quarter. A saving must be made
and that saving can only be in tn
cost of labor. The wages of labo
constitute probably 20 per cent. Q
: the total cost of production, and
saving here will be a substantial
not a trivial economy.
n 1t may be urged that the ADvEH
ID TlsER has stated the case and it
necessities too strongly. We be
lieve, however, that calm vie7
can lead to no other conclusion
than those which we have reached
They are as plain as sum in aC
dition. People who deny ther
must invent another arithmetic
The country must have cheape
labor. Without it there is but on
y alternative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-24
A gents for the
UNITED STATES WATER FILTER.

UNITED STATES WATER FILTER,
1t is hardly necessary to direct the
attention of tile public to the fact that
pure water is one of the principal agents
i'll preserving health and insuring per
feet comfort in household. The germ
OF our most malignant diseases can be
traced back to impure water.
The filter works easily, ard, like
magic, turns the impurest water into a
perfectly colorless and absolutely pure
liquid.
This apparatus is attached to tue or
binary water-pipe and filters rapidly. 1t
is displacing the old slow working filters
in the United States.
Call and examine the above at the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd,
FORT STREET.
1853 1890