davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
A DIESTRO 7 SINIBSTRO

Muchos Y muy variados son los CO.
mentarios que hace la prensa madrilena
con motive de La muerte de hIace0.
GEI Pafs1, 6rgano de los republica-
nos progresistas, lie considera como un
guerrillero vulgar, que, al fin, ha veni-
do i sucumbir oscuramente luchando d
la cabeza de tres mil hombres contra
cuatrocient0s.
''Aparte de este, anade el peri6dico
aludido, hay que reconocer que So muer-
te reviste grande importancia, pues po1
circunstancias especiales que NADIA tie
men que Yer con sus falsos meritos de
guerrero, constitute una verdadera fuer-
"a de la insurrecci6n cubana.~
De paso anade que la guerra no era
Maceo, como Sc ha dicho hasta la sa-
ciedad Ia guerra ha sido siempre y es
ahOra la nacion norteamericana.
Mu&strase en- extreme duro con el
actual gabinete a causa de sus debilida-
des con los Estados Unidos, y afirma
que el Gobierno, ser otro, deberfa
apelar la guerra ngsS nSGsss2E;a sfT7tte ff1eT7te, por
3 al93:ssl2! 9:sl22 !i1' 4e51 ambIclon.
Otros peri6dicos, reconociendo Ell WI
do golpe que ACADIA de sufrlr la rebellion,
Sc manifestan partidarios de que Sc
aproYechen circunstancias tan favora-
bles para entrar Ell el periodic de la paz
por medic de transacciones decorosas.
Otros aconsejan que Sc inaprima YER
dadera actiyidad a la campa1la, no des-
perdiciando ell desbarajuste y ell desa-
liento que la muerte del famoso cabeci-
LA habran producido ell las huestes in
surrectas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
SIENPRE
LI GIIRDII

EXtraiIase por Ia prensa adycrsaria la
actitud que guardian los peri6dicos de
nuestra colectividad frente al pr6ximo
planteamiento de las reformas.
oLa Inte9ridad Macdonald califca,
con csc motive, de dudas iniustifcadas
las consideraciones que hace xEI Pafs0
este respecto. y este colega respoA-
de, en- su seccion uCurvasa, con un no
table artfculo informado en- los mismos
principles de prccauciGn polftica que
informaron nuestros editoriales referen-
tes al mlsmo asanto: &Las Refolmas4 {
xIncGgnita2.
Estamos conformes en- un todo con
q colega, respecto las aprcciaciones
que emite sobre IA probable actitud del
general Marin cuando las reformas Sc
planteen.
III actual gobemante es un hombre
de ilustraci6n, eXperiencia sentido
practice, que le haran apreciar recta-
mente, 4 no dudar, la necesidad de un
cambio en- ell criterio hasta hoy seguido
respecto 4 Ia intervention en- Ia admi-
nistraci6n politica de los partidos poll
ticos del pals Comprendera tai vez
que hora es va de faciIitar la tiscaliza-
ci0n por los que cjercerla esttn llama
dos, dc los actos lie un partido polftico
de goblerno fnera hasta hoy del alcance
efcaz de ella y sin lfmites que fien pa
ra q, en- ningtln case, grades exactos de
responsabilidad. Pucde, como &El Pafs9
dice, que &estG dispuesto i permanecer
en- el tiel y i yaliar por complete IN
sistema que III tempo " La encargado
de demostrar que es pGsimo, que el
mismo Canovas la proclamado Qurbi
ct orbI~ que es causa del dcscrtdito de
tSb3fI9 Y GIIa nos b1 ,.nc4.,EI, 10 ci,l,,o-
III ~ III iios Il" estate l"s 9lil pa
'''1 9,liti, 1'e- !, '''i'19 el.'eio
i11l1ellio' 50 ili"s "''li
1 ~ : II ,oi1loi ~ le IS
~ = q - PUeo4 "Pilcal q
~ ''e7,l5.'lS '''oiio''s - 3aItIe'iar GIl-
a5c II - 'll ollve''' i'oel o,''' ueIi-
III - 91ii'l''0 ''i'i 'ii"iiieil'0
Iss j avnorio,.i. Ill., t..,ao- II j.
- toi-o'l'' y ~ ooe''los ~ ioS
r. ,,i'il'eii'es loi''i'i''ies ii'S iiao0 ~
TX Snn%n~asa dogdo 1na,o ao III
sunniici{1 ;. I5,l;ca a,7t,,,,ll( ~ ,',,l go
afi,i.Iay1as a,,,5.,,s 1850 II
IfI; II ~ "a ~ Po-
yss conxaIi7f.s ,., 49, a.ta 60, al"r ''r,o
III satisface1. ,iai,,.as M 551,aaIlds
determinan nara n + nocesi,lo6 Jo 80
tringir il alcance he ciertas refarmas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
Por razdn de yentajas
y de principles,
hay tantas opln1ones
como individuos.

Ignoramos cual de tan diversos pa
receres Sc sometera ell gobierno; pero
creemos que las circunstancias Sc pres
tan para que entire en- juego con efoacia
Ia polftica oportunista del senor Cano-
vas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
GU a
MAS RASGOS DE MACEO

Juicio sobre il famoso cabecilla he
cho por el doctor Zertucha, segt1n te-
legrama de Cayo Hueso publicado per
~El Imparcial>, de Madrid:
~La p6rdida de Maceo es inmensa
para la eausa revolucionaria. Maceo
era el fdolo, el dios de los blancos de
los negros, su primer caudillo indiscu-
tible. Pronto Sc notara su falta.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

The whole secret of keeping the
rhurn from smelling strong or
'cheesy- and preserving il sweet for
years lies in its being rinsed free from
buftermilk before the boiling wafc- il
rnt in. This water cooks the PARTICLES
and holds shem fast 10 the wood in the
same manner fha; IL does upon mill
pals and sfrainers that are not first
washed in water only moderately hot
II anyone has noticed yellowixh cub
stance attached 20 the inside Of . milk
nail. whether wood or tin he may know
that the cause of IL is pouring boiling
water upon II before II is freed from
every trace Of milk Once on there 70
only one way Of removing H. and that is
~ scraping.-Dakota Field and Farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
STABLE AND DAIRY.

More good cows are spoiled every year
by careless milking than any other way.
A very little milk left in the ud6er a,
each milking will cause the best cow
TO decrease.
Fix 1t in mind that il pays 10 have the
stock comfortable, TO say nothing Of the
humanity OF it. They will make gain
more rapidly and give better profit on
the food consumed.
III farmer has not the time TO train
a colt himself. n competent man can ne
found TO do IL. who can in few weeks
have a colt so trained that buyer can
see at once what qualities il possesses.
Any outlay will be more than covered ir
the price.
In sending unframed horses to mr.
ket breeders seem TO overlook the fact
that IL is not merely the form nor color
nor condition which determines the
price which animals viii command. Thu
chief thing a buyer wants TO know 10
what horse can do
Figure the actual cost Of milk re
quired 20 make pound of butter. ano
the value of q pound of butter in the
market: il you do not get the prcfii
which is apparent from these figures
IL IL because there is some leak in your
method and management.-Farmers
Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
CONVENIENT iCEHOuSE
Gv~ry Weli-R~guiated Dairy Farn
Shoufd Have one

build entirely above ground. Avoid
5ampness. A square building is best
II small. The cold air room may be
CT any size Of floor 20 accommodate
quantity of goods 10 be stored. The
height Of the room in clear should be
five feet. The ice chamber il placed
above cold storage room 10 secure cir
culation Of cold dry air. Provide for =
ten or twelve-foot depth 81 ice for
eight by eight floor or less. For a
larger floor add 10 depth Of ice. This
genuine cold storage.
The foundation NAV be two by twelve
hemlock set on ground. Floor joisrs
rest on il and are nailed fast TO the
s'udding. IL Il best 10 have fs0or above
level Of surrounding surfaces and drain
age must be perfected 10 carry of sur
face water. Fill the space between the
joists with ramned clay. lay on rough
boards. then a layer Of paper. after
which cover with matched flooring
For walls use two by eight s;udding
u inches apart nailed 10 floor joists
Line on both sides with paper and
matched boards The space between
tie outer and inner covering Of the
wall may Toe filed with dry sawdust
or short shavinys. On inside set two oy
fnur pieces three feet apart. running
horizontally around walls. line with
paper and board up with matched
boards placed vertically. On outside
nail two by two strips vertically over
every third studding and finish with
siding or ship lap.
AT height of ceiling. place two by
six collar piece on two sides. notched
one inch into studding- On these set
two by eight studding IL inches apart
running past collar pieces and nailed
fast TO studding- On top Of side joists
rlace strips 10 raise floor al sides &c
give inclination toward the center
about one-fourfL 10 the foot Other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

,oists have thinner strips Lay on .
two-inch floor. leaving the center open
eight inches and each side and end
open six inches. except at fourfoos in
tsrvals let boards run through center
and 10 walls for ties All around the
Ice floor place a fariEg strip six inches
vide fiared two inches in height Cover
this floor with galvanized sheet iron
number 20. fitting il up TO edges Of far
ing boards and bent down 20 form
apron TO discharge drip water through
opening at center. All joists are first
riveted and then soldered wafer-tichf-
Below the apron suspend water
trough arranged so there will be &c
splash over it's edges and yet a free
circulation OF air. At end of trough
have a waste pipe which may be carried
~ any convenient point and discharged
through trap. which viii prevent in
gress OF air. On top of drip pan lay
two by two-inch strips one inch apart
on which TO place ice. leaving CUTTERS
between for free Cow of water 10 cen
ter discharge
In filing with ice set the cakes In
closely. but not extending beyond the
floor. fill up TO plate on wall as closely
a. practicable Fit a light floor a.
love, Of plate for ceiling. TO be COW
cred eight inches deep with shaving-
or hay. leaving an opening in center
IS inches square for ventilation Have
gables facing north and south and iii
ice chambers through north gable Pc
small shutter ventilaiors in each gable.
arranged 10 be closed from ground bv
a cord in damp weather A trap door
win provide passage for ice in filing ise
ran.
For lighting storage room fit win
dows with three sash on north side
have entrance on same side with a SHE'D
over door and double walled and packet
door. shed or sestibule should not be
larger than nee cssary 10 handle goods
and IL double walled will save ice. The
cold room must not be entered except
hen necessary. as ice is melted every
time door is orened- II ice is wanted.
remove il from above. Paint the house
whiie.-T. l.. lilies. in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

Mother is the little child's Bible.
Opinions never change the weather.
Inc string Of vice will live after the
pleasure is dead.
The man robs others who docs not
make the best OF himself.
Nothing can happen without bring
ing good to those who love God.
10 get the good ont Of the years. we
must learn how TO live each hour we'll.
we may stand on the hlghcs, hill. IL
we are only willing 20 take steps
enough.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

Keep the roads clean and the atten-
ten thus called 10 them will soon re-
suit in their being still further inn
proyed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

Moves the bowel- each day IN order 20
- healthy thf> b nes1cssary- Acts gently Ga
the liver AMI .hlnrys- C1rrs ssck hca1ache-
Price - and ST.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

Pits stoTF'--i irer and permanently cured
No tits after first days r-e III Dr. X inc :
Great Scrv-- Gs-tpErr- FREE s. t-isl hertle =
il-rs-sr- Or Kim. 81, Arsh ST.. P--sla-. Pa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

can recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
srrrrtion 10 sufferers from Asfhma--E. D.
TozElsend, Fl Howard. VS.. May Z. VI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

Lots of men rrar their wife's picture
2n ~rcl uital- tni i~s them carry la
tie wQD1---At asilii g-a IN E-oerat-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

Mature ts~ rve-l 70 men ono tongue. hu-
tao ears. tl-ti u~ may hear irr IA o.-ers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

I-ze s.. jacobs Cii and szy 10
rheumatism Will see you later"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

CUPID might do more business II he would
ex1Al1nse his bow Cor popgun--S hicago
News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

u i not always wise TO tell all one
knows. but q ~ell 10 know ali one tells
c Ell-s0 News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

Nlke ur sore. stiff lie ~ Jacobs
o.. gO- n wake ~ cured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

The veascse that uses wide tires -
contributing its share toward betsas
highways
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

M1rryin< Tor money : an expensive i
Ezlent--fsams Horn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
THE MARKETS.

The y. would rather have swIl thar
rcses--k1Ia : Horn
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01

incorporated and Commenced Business in 1872.
EMIL oBLBERMASN Pres. WILLIAM n. KREMER
SeGY.
Capital paid up in cash, slOOO,OOOOO
ASSETS. DECEMBER 81. 1896.
Real estate owned by the Company, unin-
cuInhered 2b 900 bO
Stocks and bonds owned, market valve, 6l7g 1873 90
Cash in office and in bank, 3l56b2 o.
Interest due and accrued 1907 81
Premiums In due course of collection, 453,G II
Aggregate 1fall the admitted assets Of
the company at their actual value, s1,070,423 43
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, 1896.
Net amount of unpaid losses and Gains, s276, 1876 81
Amount required to safely rc,insure alt
outstandiLr risks, 2,575,2J3 10
All other dem nds viz commissions, etc, 2ll.y75 II
Total liabilities, except capital stock and
net surplus, 3,063,3J5 81
Capital actually paid up in cash, 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital 1907 .0B8 %
Aggregate amount OF liabilities including
nett urpus s1,070423 A.
3wil
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
aud stay over night at Joshua Locke's

aud stay over night at Joshua Locke 9
tavern. so an early start could be made.
After they had carefully looked over
their equipments to see IL everything
was In order, they decided 1t would be
best TO clean The locks 10 their guns, 80
brass Kettle containing strong solu-
ton of potash, WAS placed over the tire,
aud into il each man dropped his gun
lock. They had mhibed freely of New
Eng land rum TO make sure af the success
of the expedition. and ad forgotten that
each gun WAS made by It's, IL, aud that
parts of the lock could not be exchanged
with pieces from any other lock. When
the clearing process was nver, The fun OF
putting those guns together began aud
tradi ion says that 1t was morning before
the last gun WAS in CT .er. The company
marched 10 NaterviIle aud eamped tor Il
few days, but fortunately for them the
British made a hurried march to Bangor,
destroying what they could, aud leaving
before the militia could he sent TO lis
defence, so he men came home without
having Seen active service. No doubt it
the occasion had required they would
have served their country with credit to
themselves aud tn their town. One
widow said as three OF her boys started
of, boys, whatever else happens, don't
come home shot in the back -
On Feb. 6, 1914, the town of Canaan
was divided. Al that part lying south
and west of the kennebec river, inclu :
ing all the islands but OAkes island, was
off To form new town by the nan e
II Bloomfield, (which name would be
appropriate a. long as its fl Ids should
Continue To bloom with vegetation as
they did then. Then man living here
conlu say that, within fifteen years time,
he had lived in the towns of Canaan and
Bloomfield in the counties of Lincoln,
kennebec and Somerset, ard state of
Massachusetts,. In few years this last
Mas changed to the state of Maine.
With The change of town and state new
era catne to our people for 1.-THE old
things have passed away.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
The QuiDDcDaSSet Inn :!

For the good people of Somerset Co.
to take an outing, for recreation, will
surely be new feature and easy of access
as the proposed extention of the electrics
to the end of the bridge, will be almost
equal to running into the Hotel Catering.
for society banquets and social meetings at
lowest cost will be grand feature of this
interesting Institution, as every effort
will be made to surround the guests of
this house, with all the social cheerfulness
possible, where the most refined, may
expect responsibility entirely void OF
intemperance. DIR. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
SUBMARINE CABLES.
The Difficulties Encountered In Sending
Messages Mt a Profitable Speed.

The Difficulties Encountered In Sending
Messages MT Profitable Speed.
While submarine cables can now be
made of any length and at comparatively
small cost, great difficulties are still en-
countered in sending messages at q
commercially profitable speed, and these
difficulties increase with the length Of
the line. In long cables there is trou-
blesome retardation of the electric cur
rent, due TO the fact that the insulating
cover of the copper strands becomes it
self electrified, and this surface charge
delays messages by preventing the cur
rent at the beginning of any signal
from rising rapidly to its maximum
and again from rapidly dying out. The
consequence of this is that While from
400 to 600 words minute can be sent
over a land ifne, the maximum speed
on an Atlantic cable is somewhere about
80 words minute. Before the 'siphon
recorder" and Lord Kelvin's 'curb
sepder' were invented the maximum
speed was eight or ten words per min
the cables Insulation may be the greater
is this retardation, and slight leaks in
this covering often increase for the
time the lines working capacity. The
corrosive action of the salt water is ac.
tive at such points, however, and will
soon cause a break in the cable
Professor Silvanus p Thompson OF
ha 30 -.
vented a system of cable construction
by which he expects not only to increase
the capacity of the present lines, but to
make practicable the covering of the
$500 miles which separate Hawaii from
North America. His plan is to make a
cable with two separate conductors in.
closed in the same armor, so as to form
a complete circuit, and every 100 or 100
miles he will introduce stretches OF
cable with three such conductors, the
third being wire of high resistance
the purpose of which is to act as sort
of artificial and protected leak. One end
of this third wire will be connected with
the positive conductor and the Other
with the negative one, By this device
the static charge on one wire will neu
tralize that on the other, and all retarda
ton will be avoided The expectation
is to multiply four or five times tn.
number of words now sent over Atlantic
cables, to increase to 20 or so the l..
words per minute that could be sen,
over a single core cable to Hawaii, and
raise from 10 to rs the words sent from
London to Cape Town. New York
Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01

Social Guild, this week, convened at
Mrs. @. =. Davis. After disposing of
the epcurean feast that always holds
front rank in these meetings, (and in
quantity and quality no way behind on
his occasiou) and chatting awhile OF
common place matters, during which
many good things were said and no one
scandalzed, meeting was called to order
Pres. Wyman presiding. After usual pre-
lminaries proceeded 10 regular business.
A very lively discussion of questions az
to ways and means for procuring funds
To pay for preaching, to aid deserving
POOR and incidentals was fruitful OF
gratifying results. Guild resolved them
selves into committee of the whole to
solicit funds, not only from their respec-
tive, legitimate lords, but from all the
so called lords of creation that may come
within he circle of their influence.
Brighton has fine, we'll equipped
church edtice, and the Guild realize that
it should be utilized as an auxiliary j,
jointly acting with them, in their deter
mined efforts to restore Brighton society
TO its old-time standard of public activi-
ty. After some very interesting eX-
ercises, Instrumental and vocal music,
among which was the reading of regular
poem by NJ s. Forbus, adjourned to meet
next week with Mrs. w. j. Foss
SECY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chadbourne of Cam
bridge, are in town for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McClintick were
IN town last week visiting their mother,
Mrs. l.. ID. Libby.
Miss Clara Farrin has gone to Shirley,
to work for Chas. Huntington.
Leon Downing has returned from st.
Adams, where he has been on "a few
weeks visit.
The box mill will start up again,
Monday morning.
The Social Guild will meet with Mrs.
w. j. Foss on Wednesday the 3lst. Its
numbers are increasing and we trust
that in the near future it will be a great
benefit to Brighton.
Colds are very numerou, and in nearly
every household.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
Somerset Railway.
CHANGE OF TIME,
{ commencing October 5, 1896.

land with Maine Central Railroad Trains to and
from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Watervlle
Augusta, Gardiner, Bath Skowhegan and Ban
gor.
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, wRterville,
AnKusta, Skowhegan and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
On Bloomfield Side.
Written for sorosis.

1t has been the aim in these sketch 4,
to give the reader some idea of The town
of Bloomfield and the people who dwelt
within its borders, from the first settle
ment as Canaan until it was joined to
Skowhegan- Story and fact have alike
been used, for tradition puts embellish-
ments on the dry facts that can be
proved BY all II through these sketches
an interest is aroused ia the history
Of the town which must sometime be
written. then will they not have been
written in vain.
Tul AUTHOR.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
For Sale

Cottage House of seven
rooms at East Madison, to-
gether with stable and car
riage house and two acres OF
land. Would exchange TO,
property in Skowhegan viii
lage. Also a desirable farm
with good buildings. This
place is situated in good
neighborhood with good
schools and has nice water in
house and barn. Apply to
MCCLELLAN & SAVAGE.
Milburn Block,
Skowhegan, Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01

Rather a neat way of stating an awk-
ward fact was adopted by recent APP
plicant for pension. The applicant
had been wounded while his regiment
was in retreat, but he did not say it
that way. 81 received my wound" he
said, while marching rapidly in front
of the ana,,,v ~
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the OF coffee. Recent
ly there has been placed in all The grocery
stores new preparation called GRAINO,
made OF pure grains, that takes the place OF
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it
without distress, and but few can tell 1t from
coffee. 1t does not cost over a as much
Children may drink II with great benefit Is
cts, and Is cts. per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: $50 A,
M. for all points West-l.35 P. NJ. tor Water
Vile, Oakland North Arson, Lewiston,
Augusta, Gardiner and Brunswick, Port
land and Boston, Dexter, Dover and Foxcroit,
Greeuville. Bangor, aud Mattawamke Gag;
800 P. NJ (mixed) for Watervills
enabling passengers to take night Pull man
70 Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS: 100 A. NJ. mixed from Water
Vile, daily except Mondsvs;-1O.33 A. NJ.
Passenger from Portland. Lewiston, Wnth rop,
Wateryille, Augusta and Bangor;-5.io P. M
from all points.
GEORGE F. EVANS, Gen. M'g'r.
F. K. B0OTHBY. General Pas'r Agent
Portland Oct. l. 1896.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01
From Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta,
Waterville Skowhegan and Bangor.

Flag stations; at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
MIXED between Bingham and No. Arson.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Mercer, land Electric
Cars to and from Skowhegan.) At Arson. for
Sawyer's Mills, (Starks);
No. Arson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks, Moose River, Mayfeld, Kingsbury
and Abbott.
w. M. AVER SURF.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-01

Does your head feel as though someone was
hammering it; as though a million sparks were
flying out of the eyes? Have you horrible sick
ness of the stomach? BardOck Blood Bitters
will cure you.