davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
=. & st. z. 8ail,uau.
49, ----------~----- --SS---~COs
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
I exaS & 81. Louis
RAIL WAY.

- The Shortest quickest and bost line betvesn
IIe,Sx aas MI. Pleasant Pitisburg, Tyler.
Vile, and most direct route to all points north
and East. Open TO aatesyillc County seat a.
Coryell county, the great distribut .ng point IA
sSo. I. MAIL AND EXPRESS GOING SOUTH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

their mail addressed to their street and n,mhe,
Adams. louisa Alexander Ind,o "a
49,, 1uIue Ausun, John 5
nnh,hs, Johl Avery kittie
Buchsnap, Maggie Bouchard ~
Backes, GA Bouldrr
Bell, DR. Francis BelIamy GN
Besman, FIN Rorongh III
ppssUl, Barker Revs
B Bsufu A., parclay BtAnisau, JssA
ppVNn' Brown. Isabella
pploWh, helSnt burges, Fannie
nulukes Judge Burteu, W II
Butner, Matte Bi.hop Wm
DS'Ai. Mrs MARY Bailey. Il b
CHnvWuoNe1h, NARY Cage, Samuel
Chiitoh Cook, Lotte
oook, halue Cook, Lula
CCse"ay, mary Cullen, John X
Coleman, Kate Colemsu, W M
earn, J NJ CrofIord Nv N
Crsvens, Csrtey johnu
Cowgirl. Endley
DDoDier, John Dendinger Ruth
DDunmAh, hlley D0nelson. Godfrey
Drew, James Dotson q n
Davis, Tina DayI, n
Dixon, Jos
s sikins J D Elsm. VIM
EMS, Ellis q
Ehgiish VIM Estell. Etter
nnwlD' ANDREW Estrada. Antonio
Evsnhoe, Chas
roster, scott Fowler. MS
uIchson " Gilmore, h \
uTeer' Nathan CASTOR, Rd
Hoge. VIM MIL DrJN
Huen Foley Ham Iurv
Hamilton, Ed Uenton n
llerndon. 7 W Harris Al
Hover ii i
Jsekson, A u Jackson, Robert
JohnSoD, AnsOa Jordan John
Klein, Annie T. king Marta
Kern. August Kayier. VA
lee heitha Llddell, Mrs Rita
Lem; L. IL Linsel -
Lyneh J. II Lively Dock
LeNion' EVA Love, A NJ
Leathers, J W Lewis. / p
mcheSu, We McClendon, L
MI rhl, T. Middleton, Matte
Moodey, JOnn Miller Lizzie
Miller, George Miller o,a
mNttih, Il W Morgan, Ce lie
Moore Cagia Myers parmriIa
Mitchell w II
Nelson Tnos Nolan Jerry II
Uales' " CE psilvic DR. VIC
rage MIS- Palmer, j
rtatp a Purcell, Il
Prewet'. Andy Prevent John I9l
Teatsoh; a Pearson, Theresa
psrun, " Ii Park, Matte
Pierce J l. Patton. John "
Patterson, Archie Powell Auice
Oualman, Otto
Rodgers, Addie Rainey, ZE
Ronnhsy' Mary ,tousseau, MrsLw
Rose Rivers, Lena
RawlS Alice
Scott Sam Shsddock John W
shepard, Sal,ie Silyerberg, Martha
Selig II Sliger. VIM
-lsytack, VIM Smith, Joe
Smith, Mrs Role Smith, Mrs MA
smith, Snyder,
sanders, XIV Sanford, j N
Stunhie; sam stewart, Billy
stafkS Bellie Sisgsll, ThoS
Stephenson, Jennie
Tabor, Robert Taller, Pw
thurman Tierney, Maggie
Tr0tman, Mrs Loreua Tn mas Joseph
TurknetL + l. Thompson. Richard
Thomas, Mrs A
Vaughn, Jas Is
Moodson, d . Wood Mary
wage, J. White, Henry
white, Rya WeCh, WA
MSiis, Man hey Williams Jennie
ml'iIans MRS & Williams Mrs Martha
Wanotd' Daniel Washer Mrs NJ
,Wstklns VIM Watson, Sal II
Wilkerton,S 4
Young. Nv lsagcr Mrs Fannie
No X, Mrs d Yenger, ,lande
Young, WR Neltpn, L
zimmerman, John
miscellaneous.
Allen. Martha johnson Susie
Linn Frank Webster. @
Watson, Thos II
Foreign
B'ck. Philip tifebe. VIM
Milton. John Steiuberg. Julin,
osrand, y due lnc)
Due Letters.
Bailey, NV sandeson, Ella
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
a.hc slccckanrs 4:xcl,aunr,
.slo,,en TO a.cntl.

MONEY TO LENn--On one TO i've years
w time at reasonable rates. c. X. Wellesley,
generh mnnacer DallW, Texas
AND LoANs--J. Is, Watkins " Co, DALLAS,
II Texas feb lgtf
MONEY TO LEND-R. d. Coushanour.
lfI fah-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

w AkTED-fOu To stop al tho kAIlUNAL
w HOTEL. First-clsss accommodations AT
reasonable rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
nhNIl,fl!E ZEN "a PER DAY. Board and
lodging from 81 30 to 81 per week. Tn, bniid'
ing Is brick. with three s,alrwsys In case OF lre
Located In the business portion OF the city. only
one square from streetcar line, and one square
rom Ioih & Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
either road. Give ue trial aud DO CONVINCED
thst yon can get good accommodation and save
money by stopping at the National. W. W. Ward
Proprietor ,anlo.Ivr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

WANiED-A large New York clothing house
wishes 70 engage the services of fitst.class
travelling salesman for n part of The state Of
Texas Only those who are competent IN this
particular branch, ana have travelled tor
nrst-class clothing houses noed apply Adj
dress I. o. Box loe Station "A" New York city
Apli6 2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

1t is impossible to disguise the fact that
the vegetable compound, prepared under
the personal direction of Mrs. Lydia Il.
Pinkham, with the superior science and art
OF modern pharmacy, is the most successful
medicine Tor female debility, and diseases
hitherto known,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Eost.
s;oe EXCHANGE.

toR ENGhANGE-Dr Thomas VIII excnange
his farm OF % acres for Dallas lily property.
w w ga Elm 81, up stairs apr3.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

NuIlCk-lauzens or straagets Wishing la in.
= vest IN city real estate. farms OF wild lands.
are respectfully invited 10 call ~ our ofaeeI No'
w Main street. and examine our lists, maps.
anu abs rscts Of land titles The best OF refer,
en- . given. JONES & MURPHY, Real Es,ste
Agents - ' ss'AtS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
ltliscrllancnns aman,.

1
| WANlE for general Rousework. sSe,lr
or German preferred. Wages GS mouth.
Noreer AAard ana Canton streets aprs n
| MANI ED-for cook aud horsewoik. a good
" woman aud boy about "a or Is ysars "a
I Apply 70 residence OF Georee n, AlfSr,l ies
san Iscinto street snrai ~
AZ AN rkD-s5 a dsy guaranteed, s,.,...,,,,,,,
wanted in each county In Texas ~
\. Witcuu \ Co, 81 Commerce street San An.
toaio, Texas sprss i ~ ~
WANrED-sirst-clsSs blacksmith wanted i'm
w medlatelvi good wages will be nai5
Apply 10 MATTHEWS Il VIA, Reagan. Nails
| county. reNss ami .,Ss
NAMED MMkDIAlELY-A good unn,r
" ABBY immediately To fillralh ( sann.
derS Gatesvllle, Tex snrpS'tS
WANTED lMMknl AIELY-ren bricklNyers
al colorado City wages, IS o. per day
s.eauy employment guaranteed Address
MAhoNEf \ EVANS, Colorado City. Tex
l---- apr-l.&
WANrkp-A good pantsloon maker ut IA.
w zimmermsu's snr,s'i,, -
NANrED-A shori, hand aud type writer.
appN ~ Mitchell 4 Sarugg's apr2Set
WANTkD-Oue charter Oak ouokinR s,oye
W and thirteen do BILE complete b,dstsaJ,
and bedding Address L. kRAPF. Coloys1N
City. Tex, or HERALD oGlce.
WANlED -l0O. tOj bushels of wheat al ,,,ty
w Mills. foot of Houston street Uishn.t
prices paid CITY FIGURING MILL.
WANrED-'-A Better Hay Press. Parties hay.
~ ing secondhand beoter Hay Press that
lsin good working order can fluid sale for same
py addressing me. giving CAPACITY of press
price, etc. II, l., LEWIS, Hearne, Texas
sptl9tw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Cheap Column.
AuNceS

NorlCs-Adverusemenp may pe nsnaed in,c
~ our business once up 10 So. m. and into ths
nom IN N I A. N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

MANlEo-ro purchase About 70 scros q
w land, upon which TO erect college build.
nss, within N OF miles Of the center OF the
Guy OF Dallas. Persons having such property
for sale are requested Ia address the undersien
ed, giving full description Of property and price
and terms, Alexander c Garrett aprs ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

N'ok sALE-My undivided half interest In the
Il A6ney 4 Pointer herd of cattle, about / 30
mead, located IN Shscklcford county. Texas
i. W. Abney Denton, Tex. apr,.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
THAT STRIKE

some Moro Comments from The State Press
NO MORE rRAMrrNo DIsoRGANIzsRs.
The Dallas HERALD has obtained all
the non-union printers it needs and its
proprietors will hereafter run their est.b.
iishment to suit themselves, not a set of
trampins disorganizers-IAustin States.
an an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26

E'ok oALE-A second hand brick machine, in
L good order; only in use one season. viii
warrant 10 give satisfaction, j. II. Cnristian
Atlanta, Texas n, 10 q" ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-26
Eur Sale.

EOR SALE--A beautiful LOT, 20Oxl,0 t,e, =, m.
L south end OF Akard avenue, surrounded Inv
streets. aud on which Is a residence OF fnn.
rooms. hall gallery and portco, with a Kitchen
detached, and having good cistern. Lies lust
outside the city limits. aboutone mile southeast
ITO the court honse. Apply to JONES q
MURPHY, Real Estate Agents, no 700 Main
oltt's
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
He Saw

As | understand it, said ID
Chicago lawyer, as he leaned olci
you run a grist mill?"
Yes, sir"
" 1t is owned by a stock coz
pany, and you have ten shares
&" Yes, sir"
The stock now sells at q
You want to bear it down to aoo-
30, and buy in a controlling ln!a
est?"
Exactly"
" Very well. Your game Is to'
port that the mill is unsafe, the n-
chinery out of order. the wheat c'
poor, the stockholders discourse
and your belief that tine concern vi
lose $4,000 during the next va
then offer your own STOCK
45."
In tbout a week the man reili
ed, and when the lawyer asked ll
how it worked, he replied
81 followed your advice. Al
doing some tall talkingI offered 2
stock at 45."
"Ofcourse. And you have clsa,'
'em out?"
"No, sirl they bought my stocA
before | could turn around tE-
and | am $1,000 out of pocket.
Yes, see-I see-I see. Hump
Ofcourse see Your game nov
to feign insanity; go to the asyi-
for a few weeks, and have NE .
pointed your guardian ~
Street NelCs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
Late Fall Flowing For Wire Worms

The term Wire-worm properly
belongs to the long, slender, and
uncommoniv hard Larvae of the
Elaters spring. or click beetles.
These, when placed on their backs
suddenly spring several inches into
the air, with clinking sound. The
largest of these beetles (EIator och-
latus) is about two inches in length.
and has two large, round spots upon
the upper side of the body, which
are often mistaken for eyes. Its
surface is covered with a whitish
powder. 1t is frequently found on
the trunks and branches of old ap-
pie trees during June and July, and
from its larger size, peculiar eye
Spots" and strange manner OF
springing. it is often sent US for a
name. The larva is about two and
half inches long, has very strong
laws. and burrows in the decaying
wood of old apple trees. There are
several other smaller species of
spring beetles, some of them conspic-
cious only by their injury to culti-
waited plants. Those wire worms
which live in soil and feed upon
young roots and stems, are the most
destructive. So far as their history
is known they live from three to
four years. Their injury to the po-
tato, though, perhaps, no greater
than to some other crops, is often
ruinous. Indian corn and the grass
es sometimes suffer greatly. 1t is
not easily reached with any poison,
and the leeding remedy is frequent
plowing. Wire worms are generally
confounded with the cut worms and
in destructiveness may be consider
ed the same. The mature state of
the cut worm being moth, it is cas-
ily distinguished from the "click, y
or spring beetles Another group
of worms is also often spoken of as
cut worms, but the members are
myrapods, with many ring like
divisions to the long bodies, each
of which is providad with two pairs
of legs. These, sometimes called the
thousand legged worms, are of a
dark brown color, and when disturb
ed coil into a ring They do not
pass from one state to another, like
ordinary insects. Some of these
false wire worms feed upon the roots
of plants, and do much damage
They may be caught by placing
slices of potato, or turnip, upon the
surface of tho soil. The white grub
is also associated with the wire
worms in manner of living, and
needs the same treatment. All %
these subterranean pests have theil
natural enemies, among the chic
of which are birds. Last fall plow
ing is doubly beneficial, as it turns
the worms out of their winter quar-
tiers, and exposes them to freezing
weather, and also brings them with
the easy reach of insect eating
birds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
Woodchuck Oil For Leather.

( From previous reports and espec-
ially from our own recent oDserYa-
tioGs and experiments. we have
come to set high value upon the
! oil of the common woodchuck or
ground hog, for leather This oil,
while having considerable body,
seems to have some of the non dry
| ing quality of glycerine, but, unlike
lit. is not removed by water. An
old. stiff harness saturated with this
oil early in July last, after going
through the hot weather, still re-
mains soft and pliable. The lines
were even too greasy to handle well
until after a months drying, An
old pair of heavy boots so stiff as to
hurt the feet unbearably, received a
good coating of this oil August lst,
on the bottoms and two inches high
all around the sides and they soon
became almost as soft and easy to
the feet as moccasins. By the way,
oiling the soles OF boots and shoes
renders them more elastic, easier to
the feet, and less liable to break,
crack and wear out Oh rough ground
and stones, and therefore more dur
able. and at the same time the oil
excludes water and dampness. 1t Is
highly esteemed by some hunters
for guns. A carpenter commends II
for tools.
Woodchucks are common in many
lhilly parts of almost the entire
country, and it is easy for farmers TO
kill few for their oil, as well as to
yet rid of them, for they are a
nuisance. Eight or ten of them are
said to consume as much clover as
COW. New Hampshire farmers
will have a triple reason for trap
ping or shooting them, viz: the
bounty. their oil and saving their
support. They make severe havoc
! in apple orchards, among green
corn, pumpkins ard several field and
garden crops, to say nothing OF their
excavations in the fields. We knew
of horse severely lamed by step
ping into one of their holes, and
have heard of several Others.
II dealers in harness will keep the
oil on sale, it will bring a good price
whenever its qualities become
known; while the opening OF mar
ket for the oil would stimulate and
hasten the destruction of the pests
We have taken fully two quarts OF
oil from a full grown, fat fourteen
nound Chuck
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
Had His Curiosity Gratified.

A well known citizen of Hartford,
Connecticut, had taken his seat in
the train for Providence. when a
small, weazen faced man, having the
appearance of farmer, came into
the car. The gentleman, good ma
turedly, m made room for him by his
side, and the old man looked him
over from head to foot.
Going to Providence p he said at
length.
No, sir the stranger answered,
very politely, | stop off at Ando.
ver.'
Il belong out that way myself.
Expect to stay long 2
Only over night, SIR
Did you cal'iate to put up at the
tavern p
No, sir, | expect to stop with Mr..
Skinner
What, Job Skinner? Or mebbe
it's his brothers.? Was it Tim
Skinner's-Squire Tim is-wherey you
was going?'
Yes, said the gentleman, smiling,
1t was Squire Tins
Dew tell if you are going there to
stop over night. Any connection OF
his'n?'
No, sir.
We'll, now, that's Gurus The old
man amt got into trouble nor Meth
in has hep lowering his voice,
amt goin' to serve a writ onto him,
be yep
%, no, nothing of the kind.
Glad ont. No harm in askin, /
'spose | reckon Squire Sklnner's
some connection of your'n p
No. said the gentleman.
Then seeing the AMUSED express
sioh on the faces of two or three ac-
quaintances in the neighboring seats,
he added, in a confidetial tone:
/ am going to see Squire SINNERS
daughter
Law sakes = said the old man,
his face quivering with curiosity.
That's ii, is it? | want to know
Going to see Mirandy Skinner, be
We ? Well, Mirandy is nice girl
kinder hombly and long favored,
but smart to work, they say, and |
guess you're about the right age for
her, too. Kept company together
long !?
i never saw her in my life, sir.
How you talk +! Somebody's gin
her a recommendation, | 'spose, and
you're going clear out there to take
squint at her. Wa-al, l must say
there's as likely gals in Andoyer as
Mirandy Skinner. I've got a family
of grown up darters myself. Never
was married afore, was yer? Dom:
see no weed on your hat
Il have been married about fifteen
years, sir, | have a wife and five
children
And then, as the long restrained
mirth of the listeners TO this dia-
lcgue burst forth at the old mani s
open mouthed astonishment, he
hastened to explain:
i am a doctor, my friend. and
Squire Skinner called at my office
this morning to request my profes-
sional services for his sick daugh-
ter
'Wa-al, now = and the old bore
waddled off into the next car.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
How VIII Carleton wrote Mis- Poems

under what circumstances was
your poem, Over the Hills to tie
Poor House, written ?"
"While at school | was interested
in visiting the almshouse and chat
ting with the paupers. Among the
acquaintance | made there were
two very worthy people whose peo-
pie had abandoned them in their
old age. The father told me his
story. The details were not, of
course, the same as related in the
poem, but in them was the idea
afterward elaborated"
did it not have a strong moral
effect ?"
at did it was published in the
"Harper's Weekly" at the time with
illustrations. In two months a
friend wrote me that the verses had
produced on him such an effect that
he Immediately sent a check for
500 to his parents, whom he
thought had been by him too much
neglected. | have heard OF cases
where people have been taken out
of the poor house by penitent chill
dren. In this connection | might
instance the case of an old man who
died a pauper at Cleveland. When
his satchei was opened and its mea-
gre contents examined a copy of the
poem was found carefully rolled up.
From these and numerous other in
stances, / believe that the poem has
done some good.-'Betsy and | Are
Out has come back to me at numer-
Gus times. When stopping at ho-
tel in a large city recently the pro-
prietor came up to me, and IN a very
demonstrative manner, told me that
those verses were the means of re-
uninting himself and his wife.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
CHAPTER II.

Maiden, Mass. FEB. /. lw
Gentlemen
| suffered with attacks Of
headache" "
Neuralgia, female trouble
years IN the most terrible and
cruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could
me relief or cure until | u.ei /
Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me :"
The second made NE as
and strong as when a child.
And L have been so TO
day"
Ny husband was an invalid
20 Yeas with a serious
" Kidney, liver and urinary c
plant,
" Pronounced by Boston,:
physicians
" Incurable y
Seven bottles Of your bittes G.
him and | know of the
Lives of eight persons
In my neighborhood that b
been saved by your bitters,
And many more are using th
with great benefit.
They almost
Do miracles ?"
-Wrs. Z. D. SlG.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
The Horse Kicked Him.

The horse is n noble animal, and
one of the best friends of man. Yet
no man wants even his best friend
to kick him in the back. Mr. Libby
of Lowell, Mass, received such a
kick from a horse in 1865. Ever
since he has ben a martyr to spinal
suffering. Perry Davis, Pain Killer
has relieved him from a great deal
OF agony. While he has been using
this valuable remedy he has enjoyed
his life as he never could have done
otherwise. Accidents will happen.
Provide against them by procuring
Pain Killer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21

ding cakes. How nice tnat Meg Is
really going to marry man OF prop
erty, after all
And a real love match, too, Chin
ed Mrs. Archibald, with that simple
philosophy which considered love We
and romance of more value than all
the diamonds of Golconda or the
tabled wealth of 'Ormus and OF
Ind
Wal. | see how twas gwine to
turn out long ago, pu. in Grandma
| Larkins, complacently, turning the
heel of the blue yarn sock she was
knitting. Il allus said it would
come all right in the end, but think
me a sending Meg over to the Mari
gold pasture to pick blueberrles
helped it along some.
And perhaps it did. Fate is not
above using blueberries as means,
NOWADAYS at least.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
PRESENT POWER

Comfort is never in a hurry. Pain
and distress are in hot haste.
1t is to the friend in need"-the
friend who does something now
that the old adage pays the compli-
ment of being "a friend indeed .
That they do not keep the sufferer
in suspense is the salient excellence
of Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters.
The plasters of other days-whether
porous or Observation-Disclosures
until tomorrow: We can promise
nothing on thespur of the moment.
But pain unrelieved, like hope de-
ferred, maketh the heart sick. Ben
sons plasters act on application.
They permeate, soothe, warm and
heal, containing, as they do, cbemi.
cal and medicinal agents of the
highest efficiency. Their motto il
now, and the genuine have the word
Capcine cut in the middle of each
plaster. Price % cents. Seabury &
Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Nov. u.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21

CoNvINCING.-The proof Of
pudding is not in chewing
string, but in having an oppOrtul
to test the article direct. c. y. Bg.
the druggist, has a free trial bOalt
Or. Bosanko's Cough and Lung :
up for each and every one who
afflicted with Coughs, Colds, A;
ma, Consumption, or any Lung
fection.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21
Boston Bioods.

Mr.. C. S. Hollis, Veterinary Sur
geon, Boston, Ms, certifies that lie
has made the greatpain cure, st.
Jacobs Oil, the sole remedy in his
practice for horse ailments, and con
siders it superior to any cure he has
known in forty years. He tried the
same great pain banisher on him
self for rheumatism and by which
be was completely cured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21

EVERY BODY KNOWS IT.-Nl5'
you have Itch, Salt Rheum, J--
or Skin Eruptions of any kind a.
the Piles, that you know wltho..
being told of it, C. y. Boyd, y
druggist, will sell you DR.. Boslnso
Pile Remedy for 30 cents, which
fords immediate relief, and Is q gu
cure for either of the above o.
eases.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-21

A health journal advise.
not lie on the left side Tn.
very proper admonition. Ifvn
obliged to lie, be careful and +
the right side. You vii! find +
pay in the end.