davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28

9ECRET.
The only DISCOVER Of the Poi onOus Uric
Acid which exists in the Blood Of
Rheumatic and EQUITY Patients.
salieyiica is known as . common sen
remedy because IL strikes directly at tn
cause OF hhenmhtism. Gout and NeuiaIRia
while go many 30 called specifics and supDOse,
p.nsceas only treat locally he effects.
II has been conceded by eminent s~oientist
that outward appli"e.ions, such a. rubbinl
With oils, ointments, II iments, and sooihini
lotions viii not eradicate these diseases wbieI
a'e the result of the poisoning of the bloc,
with Uric Acid.
hHiiey Iicn works with marvellous effect OF
this acid snd so removes the disorder. II
DOW e4clu ivoly 1sed BY all celeb ated u val
clans Of America and Europe. Highest Med
cures In three days.
l., ,.Renaember
That Nhticy fcs ls \ certain cure for Fheu
matt-m GOut and Neuralgia. The mos
intense pains are suhdued al ost instantly
tive y q tTlal. Relief guaranteed Or none,
refunded. Thousands Of testimonials emf Of
application 81 ~ box; 9 boxes for IL
Sent free BY maii on receipt Of money.
ASK YOUR DR. GGIsT FOR 1T
but do not be de uded into tak,n,
Init tons or substitutes. or someth nj
recommended as "iust as Eoodr' In,i on n
Genuine with the name vi Masnburne Z
o: on each box, which il g~uarAniaea ehsni
ca " pure under our sig r.ure, an indispen
strle requisite TO insure success in the treat
Inent. Take no other, or send TO Us.
WASH BURNE& TO-, PrOp,ra
<o1 brOa"Ways corner Reane street
New York.
For sale BY MANSFIELD 4 20 whole
le druggists, 25 Main street. Menph s
rem. 6bxxxvii56d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
Saturday, January 6, 1888,

within legal hours, the following de- sribed
property, situated In Shelby county, Tenn,
to-wit.
b ing lot No. 4 Of the Mills subdivision Of
the kippa'oe tract, containing IS 10 acres
and beginning ~ the southeast corner, of loi
NO. s ana running thence West6l 90. 10 chain,
TO its southwest corner on the river bank.
thence along the river bank south 2 degree,
west 2hl ITO chains; thence south II degree,
east l!9 chains; thence east 50 5000 chain,
t. 3 stake. elm pointer; thence Forth /.
chlins and 90 link to the beginning.
Terms ct Sale-On a cred tOfseven months
purchaser TO execnte note With approved ~
eeT!ty, lien retain ID, redemption barred.
This be5emberl III, 1882.
r HACK, Clerk and Master.
~ Geo, Malorl d. o. RndM.
humes A Postor solicitors. 81 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
TRUSTEE,S HALp

NDBk and by. a. certain trust deed exc.
NJ HH.ga Jgns H. Rsl, 70 me as trustee BY
ohice OF Shelby county, Tenn, in Shaitel
buok no ~, plgN eo, to secure an indebted.
ness therein set forth, / VIII on
F'idHy, January ~, Iss3,
cell on Plesident's Islatd. nj rormer raj.
.ence Of lato 4 q Davis, A, in shelby ooaniv
Ienrl bttscog the h0ufso IN II a m andPpm
at pubic suction, 70 the hirh Al bidder 10,
cash thofollowipe property described in said
a't de'd, % Wi Vug black mare mule
nov on Presidents leland
SIN JAMES sMYTH, Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
New Advertisements
t. III II
PACIFIC NORTH v EST
.OIeg0I. WaShilgNR and Idaho.
EK "a


Offers the hest field for EmIgJauts-
We; n mild. equabie, ARD healthy
eltnnaie; cheap lHudh OF great fertiII.
~. producing all VaTief1 OF Grain,
fFult. and GTasseS In wonderful
abundane an iDexhausttbIn snD.
pi, OF Timber; asst COAI EIeida and
sIher deposits; cheap and
quick Ir-nspOrtRI ON by ra lROads
a"d river > avignttOBj direct com.
meTce with All parts of the wOrfd.
owing 20 its proximity TO b Pacific
Ocean.
No DhOUTHs, No INSECT PESTS, NO
HURRICANES, WtlRLWtNDS. OR 9TH
Err DESThGCTINE HfNUMENA.
Tn, lands Of the Pacific Northwest show an
average vie d Of wheat per acre largely In
excess q hat OF any other section OF the
United States.
No failu.s OF crops has ever occurred.
: RECON Wheat comm nds a hirher price
th,n that 0 any other country in the Liver
POOL ma, ktt.
An immense area Of very ferti . Railroad
and Cove nment Lands, within cas-, reach Of
the trunk lines Of the Northern Pacific R. r.
tho Or gon Railway n NJ vigation, and the
Greg n a Ga iiornia R. K. Co.'S and their
numerous branohes IN the freat Valleys Of
the CclumbiaSaud its tributari,s 4, 70 now
outTed Tor sale st low Prices, and on Easy
Term or o en- 70 pre.enI ton and Home
81 ad E'try.
The great movement o. p p~ulation TO the
Columbia ieginn now In pfOgie will be enar-
mou ly Increased by the CON pI, ton of the
No thern Pacific X. g., and the Oregon hail
way a Nsyilation Co.'S systems, , his rem
der' certain a rarid increase in the value OF
La d. now omen q purchase or 10 entry under
the I nitsd Site L nd Laws.
For Pamphlets aud Maps, de-
scI1pItve OF the country, las re-
sou ce.. 81 mate, ron e. OF {. aV.
el, patea aud full Information,
address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern agent,
so Clark 81. Chicago, iii.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
Attachment Notice.

Before J M. Coleman, up. for Shelby coun-
VT. b. Siids A Co. vs., JIM. Niche.
this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 3ib5 Of the Code al
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and afida,it hay.
ing been made that the defendant Il indebted
TO plaintiff in the sum Of $3.50, due ~ notss
ahd that the claim b just. AID that tie ir-
iendant is a non-resident OF the State often
nesSeo; II IS therefore ordered, that said de-
iendant make his personal appearance before
M on the 9Th day OF January. 1888, nj Ia
o'clock a M. nt my office, No. y Madison
81, Memphi., Tenn, and defend said attach.
ment SUIT within the time prescribed BY law,
md that q copy Of this order be published onoe
week for four consecutive weeks in M
Memphis Public Ledger. "
Ihis the 18th day Of December. 1852.
WV l4 lV9 J. m. COLEMAN. Up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
"AIade New Again,

Mrs. VIM. D. Ryckmau, st. Gather
ines. Ont, says. RI V. Pierce, Bufa-
10, N. Z, | have used your "Eayorite
Prescription, Golden Medical Dis
coyery,' and Pleasant Purgative Pei.
let's for the last three months aud
ind myself-(what shall | say)-
made new again are the only words
that express it. l was reduced to a
skeleton, could not walk across tho
floor without fainting, could keer
nothing ia the shape of food on my
stomach. Myself and friends had
given vi all hope ,myimmediate death
seemed certain. | now live 10 the
surprise Of everybody aud am able tC
do my own work"
Business men will find it to theii
interest TO have their Job printin,
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER lob print
office. IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28

Eutered At the Postofioe in Memphis, Tenn,
as ~second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

No, 4OsS' R--Chanotry Court Of Shelby ounty
-Samuel Watson vs.. Ed shaw.
R1 virtue Of an intsrlOeutOry decree Tor sale.
~ entered in the above cause on the 5th day
Of ! anuary, 1882, NJ B 80, y sO3, / will sell. Al
public auction. 10 The highest bidder In front
Of me CLERK and Masters Office. oourthouso
OF shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
MASON & HAMLIN
General Eastern agent,
so Clark 81, Chicago, Iii.

nnHAMC are certainly brst, hay-
ing been so iscroed AT ev.
cry Ga eat Worlds In.
duatFlRI COmpetiuOn for sixteen
Year; no o her American orgapa having
been found equal at any. Also CHEAPEST.
Style TO-; ~ Ootaves; sufficient compass and
power, with best GUILTY., for popular sacred
only S2z. ON huudred other nty =
at $50, 357, 500, s72, VS., s93, sos, slll 10 500
aud IN. The la ger . yles are wholly unr-
vailed by any other organs. Also for essy pay
ments. NJ ILLUSTRATED Cstalogue free.
Plane Gu, 49, fremont street. Boston, "
hHst 18th street (Ui ion Squarol. New York;
iiq Wahos N avenue. Chieeeo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
kauss lakhinasA,

H3SNkN6ta9 "a ~Ybs Esnkf. bse, N
~ ffsishts Will be r6osfsd 81 Tie. Eist 1tor
building for al pcin 5 e1uth ID fickshnrg
and Mes 0rleFnE. snd North for Cairo aud
81. Louis. AID STORM, AIT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28

RAILROAD M TABLES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28
nIinnlasipni and Tennoaaee.

LEAvA. ARRTvH.
- -
New Orleans Mail daily 2.S5 pm 1910 am
Sardis accom'n, Except
Sunday)..,.. ....a~.".- S-4D Pm eVV Am
weight train .car'g p'R'sl sSOa m 7.t0p.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28

wurorders for evory slao and quality Of
newspaper promptly filled. lVuI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-28

(City time.1 LHAgh. tHRiVA
Express train, daily. N:49 pm 2;zl an
Mail train, daily ....a S:2 am. l;45 p'm
Covington Aeoommod' n $40 pm 9:65 a m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29
Episode of Love-Making.

When the French sought to es-
tablish a monarchy in Mexico a
Mazatlan youth raised regiment
OF boys and waged, against such in
vaders as appeared in Sinaloa, a
warfare that told. The young mans
father was of Castilian blood and
his mother was a Mexican. His
name, Corona, soon became famous
and at the age of % he was regard
ed as the Mosebv of Mexico. AZ the
end of the war he was a major gen.
eral, the hero of the soldiers and
the idol of Mazatlan society. He
was six feet tall, broad shouldered.
handsome and daring. While at
tending a ball at the American Ho-
tel, in Mazatlan, he stumbled over
domestic, knocking tray from
her hand. STOPPING to pick up the
crockery, General Corona noticed
that the girl was very pretty
and saucy. She told him that her
name was Betty Bowman, that her
mother was q San Francisco washer
woman and that he ought to know
better than 10 rush so headlong
down a dark stairway. Corona
made love to the American miss
and before leaving for the Capital he
had learned of her irreproachable
though humble life. Once away,
Betty's face and pert ways haunted
him so much that he wrote to her
arranging for marriage by proxy.
He remained in Mazatlan; the bride
went to a convent school. They
were thousand miles apart and
wrote 20 each other daily, the hus-
band instructing the wife in polite
ways. President Jaurez, fearing
that Corona's popularity would lead
the people TO give their vote to the
young soldier at an election then
approaching, concluded to send him
as Minister TO Madrid, the most en-
viable diplomatic position in the
eyes of all Mexicans. General Co
roma took the washerwoman's
daughter to his palace in Madrid
and she now is regarded as the most
brilliant and accomplished lady at
the Court of Spain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29
hands p cried as l heard a strange
sound behind me, and l would have
turned ifall the pistols in the uni

hands p I cried as l heard strang,
sound behind me, and l would hav,
turned ifall the pistols in the uni
verse had been pointed at me.
The old mans arms had been lift
ed as in prayer, but now sank with
cred upon the pillow. whilst his
eyes stared at US in the rigidity o.
death. He had died.
Instinctively Madam Cecil seem.
ed to realize that it was all over, and
lowering her weapon, h:ssed at me
between her pearly little teeth
You've played me false-go go.
or I'll shoot you !"
And | went, gladly enough, from
the stone front, with its treachery
its wickedness and its avarice, into
the dark night and muddy streets.
But had carried out the wishes of
the poor dragooned husband, and
Mabel received her own. As soon
as her share of the estate could be
obtained the wretched woman dis
appeared from the neighborhood,
and it.was understood had sailed for
Australia.
Although n young and almost
briefiess lawyer, was appointed
Mabel's guardian, and so faithfully
fulfilled my trust, that after six
years, when she was little more than
eighteen, she gave her estate as well
as herself into my keeping and as
| write this, after my tea, and as Ma.
bel leans on the back of my chair,
watching the rapid strokes of my
pen, she declares that / did not
praise myself at all in the grand act
of justice l did, and the courage l
showed at the revolver's mouth to
sustain her rights.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29
Why Woman Wanted a Warrant.

"Say, mister, | want a warrant,
right quick :" exclaimed the irate
woman as she dashed into police
headquarters.
what do you want with a war
rant?2' asked the sergeant.
''For my servant girl. Has she
got any right to chase me around
the house with elothes-pole ?n
Certainly not"
That's what / thought. Which
of us has the right to eat at the first
table, she or NE? ?"
"Why you, of course"
"So | supposed. want to know
if I've got to sleep On the back fence
with the cats four nights in the
week, while she gives parties in the
kitchen ?"
Assuredly not. Why don't you
discharge herr"
II can't get near enough. SAY,
does the law justify her using my
false teeth to draw carpet tacks and
making me shin around with moth
ing on but hair-pin and sore
throat, while she wears nv clothes
to a wake?'
IL don't believe it does"
$50 | concluded. Gi'me a war
rant.'
Cant get any warrant here. You
will have to 90 before the Judge in
the morning"
"Will, eh, Well, won't, If you
think | am going to waste any
more time lawing with that girl,
you're left. In the morning the
oil can will be left alongside OF the
kitchen stove, and if you find a job
lot of legs and backbone around
your precinct. you can make up
your ideas that that girl is out of a
Job, and | am busy collecting the
insurance. You hear this twitter-
ing?'
And she left, the sergeant wonder.
ing if even dynamite would have
any effect on a girl who could ge1
the best OF that woman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29
The Panama. Canal.

From Germany tits learned that a
curious historical document con-
cerning a Panama canal exists in
the archives of Venezuela, (which,
by the way. is not city, as some
Of the Continental papers say it Is D,
bearing the date of 1850. a canal
project, this document records, was
broached in the reign of Philip III,
but Flemish engineers surveyed the
territory and declared that the OBJ
stacles to the undertaking were in
surmountable. Native Governors.
continues this record, "thereupon
pointed out to the King the enor-
nous commercial disadvantage like
ly to arise to Spain from such an
undertaking" in consequence where
of Phillip ii issued a rescript which
threatened with death any person
alluding by word or writing to the
project.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29

Like the black shadow of some ancient
power
Some vast and formiess horror, given to be
A tyrant to our weak credibility,
Spawned on the sad world an evil hour:
That demon, Superstition, with its dover
OF suffering, death and ghastly prophecy,
Haunts us who hate and curse it and are
free,
Who love the truth as sunlight loves flower.
1t broods above the strong and starry mind.
And seeks with weird devices to alright
The spirit which moves us with noble
hope.
1t rouses all the dead past, and we find
It's spectral memories IN the lunar night,
Like dreams of witches, dangling BY rope.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29

0olylessly she glided over the
heavy carpets. and as silently / fol-
loved her. She passed into the IL
brary, and from thence, as l instinct
lively felt, into the chamber ofdeath;
even elegant furniture and costly
paintings and embroidered coverlets
are not to overawe our destiny.
"Mr. Cecil, the lawyer has come" /"
she softly said, as she stopped over
the face of the silver-haired man.
"What ? Who ?" said he starting
from a seeming stupor, and looked
wonderingly at me from his sunken
eyes.
HE will read it TO YOU now, Mr..
Cecil" she added in a low tone, "he
is sinking rapidly ] fear you must
hasten"
felt that / must. | seated my
self at his bedside, and as l did so
/ saw his lips tremble, and besseved
they were breathing name. j i'm
agined it was mabel"
Our boldest moves are born upon
the spur of the moment.
"Mrs. Cecil may / trouble you for
glass of water ?'' asked, as took
out the will she had drawn.
"Quick, sir, quick !" said /, as l
noticed his sunken eyes watching
her Fastening footsteps. "Do you
want your daughter to have allyour
property save what the law gives
your wife ?"
He started from me rs if he could
not trust his own senses, or was
doubling whether to put confidence
in me; but he seemed to feel the
necessity Of doing SO, and suddenly
the dull eyes frightened with mo-
mentary gleam of relief and joy as
he clearly answered
"Yes, yes And God bless you"
And /, too, was thanking heaven
for the whim that had led me to
write two wills so very like in
strength and appearance, and it was
only the work OF a moment to make
the exchange and just in time.
With Mrs. Cecil came the house
keeper and a man servant. and in
their presence the dying man trem-
blingly wrote his name TO the second
will and they witnessed it.
They had gone and / started to
60, when the old man pressed my
hand and saw the tears gathering
in his eyes. As / turned to 60 / in
voluntarily felt that the black eyes
of Madam Cecil had witnessed all
and suspected everything.
II should like to see that will !"
she said firmly, in a low voice.
"Some other time. He's dying,
Mrs. Cecil"
$50 much the greater reason, sir !!
Show it to me-"
looked at her one instant calm
ly and suggestively in the face and
then started for the door.
.Stopl" she cried, and a tiny
mounted revolver cleaned in her
hand.
my God! Mrs. Cecil, you have
killed him He has died at your
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29
A Claimant After the Estate Of Thad.
deus Stevens.

| LANCASTER, March 16.-Most peo.
pie familiar with the life of Thad-
deus Stevens are also familiar with
fact that he left peculiar will. In
the event of his favorite nephew
Thad. Stevens, Jr., keeping sober for
five years he was to receive a GER
tain amount Of the estate; keeping
sober for FIVE years longer, he was
to receive a certain other amount,
and, keeping sober for fifteen years,
he was to receive all of the estate
save a few small bequests. Not
living up to these terms, young
Thad was to receive $500 per an
mum during his life, and this he ac-
cepted, burying his talents and his
life in an Unsuitable indulgence in
strong drink. In the event of young
Thad. receiving only $500 per an
mum, the residue of the estate-pro-
vided it amounted to $4,000
was to 90 to the founding of an or
phan ASYLUM where children who
had lost either parent land regard
less of color, creed or nationality
were to be admitted. Hon. James
p. Mcpherson, Hon. a. E. Roberts
and Hon. O. J. Dickey were named
as the executors. Mr.. Dickey is
dead. but the other two executors
were about arranging for the trans
fer of the estate to the Childrens 8
Home of this city, when Mr.. Thad-
deus n. Stevens, of Indiana, STEP
ped in and filed a bill in equity
which sets forth that he is entitled
to the residue of the ''Old Common
er's" estate because it does not
reach $4,000. He claims that he
and his sister are heirs-at-law, and
that his sister has transferred bel
claim to him. Able counsel has
been retained by the claimant, and
the case promises to be more thar
ordinarily interesting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29
aLucy L. Cecil.

Lucy u. Cecll,
''To my dearly beloved wife, Lu'
cy L. Cecil, all my real and person
al property of whatsoever kind and
nature, after the payment of all
my just debts and / hereby com.
NIT to her guardianship my only
child, Mabel Cecil, for whom there
shall be made such allowsbce and
maintenance as TO my beloved wife
may seem fit.
s'And l hereby appoint Lucy C.
Cecil my sole executrix of This my
last will and testament, hesty re-
voking all former wills By me made.
''In witness whereof have here
unto set my hsnd, this third day of
November, A. D. 49,"
II suppose you will understand, !"
/ undertook to explain, athat this
will vests all of your husbands prop
erty in you, and to leave his daugh-
ter's allowances at your discretion
is to leave her at law nothing in her
own right. The provision i in short
meaningless, except that it shows
that the testator had her in his mind
when he made his will, and so far
makes it all the more binding"
Exactly" she spoke with aniina-
ton. Its his wish-and l shall
see that you are well paid for your
trouble and counsel-the carriage
will be here very soon." And she
had gone as quickly as she had
come. That remark about payment
had entered threadbare coat and
struck right home.
But it's too mean all the same,
pay or no pay" growled, to cut
that girl off that way without cent.
But it's the old story, and l can't
help it," and / sank back with
philosophical smile on my face.
: kThen-just in sport, in tit of ma
lignant satisfaction-I took up a
second sheet of legal cap, and scrib-
bled thereupon, with formal OPEN
ing and close that this said Robert
E. Cecil gave all his property to his
dearly beloved daughter, Mabel Ce-
Gil, and left the lady of the veil
where the law found her.
"But such is the history Of the
/ concluded solemnly, ''ever
such and what a gull, deep, impass-
able, between what ought to be and
what is. How | should like to
bridge it over" And buttoned up
my coat and walked to the window
that | could see through
the darkness the coming Of the car
rage of Madam Cecil.
The time dragged slowly, very
slowly, and / never felt more genu-
me relief than in hearing heavy
wheels grinding through the mud
md slush, and a knocking at the
ioor to notify me the carriage was
ready.
/ sprang into the carriage and
away we dashed through such dark
ness that could not for the life Of
me discover TO what portion of the !
own was being driven D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29
$4,000 to Pay.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 15.-The
Court to-day awarded to Professor
J. Z. Hawker, Superintendent OF
Schools of this city, $4,000 damages
brought by him against Morris
Goldsmith, a prominent merchant
of this city for signing a hbelous pc
ton the State Superintendent Of
Schools
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29

BUFFALO, Mar. 1G.-The house
and saloon of Patrick O'Harra was
burned this morning and ne perish
ed in the flames. O'Harra was
drunk the previous night and had
turned his wife out of the house in
her night clothes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29

The greatest cleanser and purifier
of the blood, Peruna, should be tax
en- ever few months to prevent ma
larious diseases, and to cure them
when prevention was neglected.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29

must nave required many
weeks to have pieced out the letter.
The capitals where used only in
proper places, and great care was
taken as to punctuation. The
whole of the first letter was in bre-
vier type, and the most of the Sec
ond, and the words were nearly all
made up of single letters pricked
out of printed page, evidently with
a needle, and then sewed on with
white thread. The word King
seems to have been cut out of a
Bible printed in agate. The stitches
were taken with such care as not to
tear the paper or to leave upturned
edges that would be apt to cause
any part to be torn off in handling.
The edges of the paper were neatly
hemmed. The letter was delivered
to visitor TO mail, but it was taken
up by an asylum physician, who
has preserved it as a curiosity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29

Mr. Clarence B. Stoddard, the
druggist, informed US that Mr..
Louis Hope, q sufferer with rheu-
matism for q number Of years, OBJ
tanned the greatest relief by the
use ofSt Jacobs Oil.-Monroe { aici.)
Commercial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-29

Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham, 233
Western Ave. Lynn, Mass, is ra-
pidly acquiring an enviable reputa-
ton for the surprising cures which
daily result from the use of her
Vegetable Compound in all female
diseases. Send to her for pamph-
lets.