davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

MensHsHn's P~eptonize3 BEEF Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire n~Htriti"Us
properties It contains blood making, force Gener.
ating and DEMONSTRATING properties Invaluable for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. nervous prostitution,
teebled conditions. whether the result of eXAaus
tian, nervous prostration. overwork. or acute dis
case, particularly if resulting from pulmonary
complaints. CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.. iroprietors.
New York. Sold by druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

y **They who cry loudest are not always
like q Good Samaritan, quickly, unostenta-
tiousiy, but with great thoroughness. Anew
Hampshire lady writes; Mother has been
afflicted for years with kidney diseases. Last
Spring she was very ill and had an alarming
pain and numbaess in one side. Kidney
Wort proved a great blessing and has COM
pletely cured her.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Grain and positively cures
Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Headache,
unnatural losses and all weakness of Genera
tive System; it never fails. 81 pkg. q for IS:
AT druggists or Aliens Pharmacy 5l' First
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

#Woman arc rapidly finding places i'll the
learned professions and the more lucrative
occupations from which they were formerly
excluded. Many are graduating III medicine.
Mrs. Lydia T.. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is 4
minister of health to thousands who may
never touch the hem Of her garIr emf or be
hold the genial light of her modest counter
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

WHERE FEVER AND AGuEI is PREVAILING we
recommend to all Perry Davis Pain Killer
as being a safe and sare remedy. By using it
internally and externally freely, it will soon
drive all appearances of the disease form the
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

THEY were discussing an elopement,
and one lady, turning to her friend,
said: "Don't you believe it would kill
you if your husband was to run away
with another woman?' at might" was
the renly: "great iov sometimes kills"
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

"WHAr a bore Jenkins isl" exclaimed
Connery, Gust met him, and he talked
about that confounded horse of his for
half all hour, and couldn't get q word
in edgcways about my new dog.-BoS-
Ton TRANSCRIPT.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07
Gures the Piles Too

Edouard Reintard, of New York, writes:
It gives NE great pleasure to say that a
single box of HENRY'S CARBOLlC SALVE
effected a complete cure for Piles with which
1 had been troubled for over a year, and
which nothing else that l used would cure.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

When YOU visit or leave New York City, save
baggage. expressage aud carriage hire and stop at
me GRASD UNION HOTEL. opposite Grand Cen.
trial depot, coo elegant rooms. lifted up at u cost vi
81 1000. 200 reduced TO 81 and upwards per LAY.
European plan. Elevator: ltestanrant snppl;ed
railroads to all dcpots. Families can live better
for less money at the GRAND UNION HOTEL than
at any other tirst-class hotel in the ely.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07
To Merchants and Farmers.

Send address to the Mutual Manufacturing
Co. No. 9 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and re-
ceive by return mail a circular and a sample
of tho cheapest and best barbed WIRE ever
made
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

The light Of friendship is like the
light of phosphorus-scen plalncst
when all around is dark.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

AS warm weather comes on wear Chrolith-
ion collars and cuffs. Precipitation has no eff
feet on them.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

SAID the New Yorker who saw the
wild steer coming down the street:
"The police will begin to shootpresent-
w.. I'd better get out of the way"
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

For every pain flesh is heir to try fe.ctt Stone
T.iuimeut-satiS action aud relief Is Inc result
n sufferer of % wears Stanull-.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

NEW BEEN, n. C.-Rov. G. ". Otlloy says
Il have taken Browns Iron Bitters and coz
slider it one of the best medicines knsWn."
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

Patterson's rcach Stone Imminent NILS scrrH
worms bed bngs, and all kinds Of iAsccts-ttle YER
diet Of The Cattle King and wife OF the nforcs'tl''-
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

Remarkable for overcoming diseases caused
by impure water, decayiI5 vegetation, etc, ls
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

Rock HILL, S. Grey. J. s. White says
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for general
debility. Il restored mo to strength and Wig
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

Funny, isn't it, that you always see
the night fall before any stars begin
to shoot.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

Pat;ersen's Pcach stone Linimcnt should have
u place IN every house, says the eminent divine.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

JUDGE not by appearances. y Wo-
maj can carry a pucket-book IN her
hand just as proudly when it only con
tains two h~orse-car tickets and o latch
kew is WIinn It is full Of bills.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

A SUBSCRIBER suggests that If y sew
ing circle is a "muliebric resort" a pol
iticaI caucus is 3 homogeneous,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

Dy,nuusi4, Ll.e ,nsitiious toe To a~ealtit, Ills tp.'ezr
by isfug J-. Acker'. Dyspepsia Tablets. II Drug
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

THE poor man with IN idea of pow
erty is no worse off than a rich man
with a poverty of ideas.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

AN old editor complains that type
settlers rs y rule are = drinking class.
It is not to be wondered at rs they set
EN- up so Often.--GTii.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

TIE man who lets well enough
alone is the chap who always uses
cistern water.--,Neu York -4dcertiScr.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

aB- No womaa really practices economy un-
can be saved Every year. Ask the druggist.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

All hail the power of Peach Stone Liniment. the
ling destroyer OF all rheumatic pains.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

HONEST mems words are as good as
their bonds.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07
CROUCH ON C0RNS

OLD as the hills-Thc Valleys
Puck.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

BUSINESS UNaVE hSk4Gs
EE Atlanta, TIA.
FoT Illustrated Circular. 18th year.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

AN OLD uarse says: Dr. AGkUr's ~tiughisn Setu"dy
aasT Tor couyhs Group or diptteriA. Druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

ASK for Though on Cnrns.'' l5c. Quick rciiei
complete. permanent cmrr. Cnrns. warts, huniunS
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07
TaE 8uM 0HE MMItzkIoH

Decided opinions expressed in language that
can be undcrgtood-the promptest, fullest and
most accurate Intelligence OF %hatevcrtn the wide
body is sure to find in any edition of
THE SUN: Subscription Rates: DAILY q pagesl
Is pages, $1.20 per year: WEEKLY g pages, 81
| per year. /. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New
York CITY.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

He that does you a very i'll turn
will never forget you.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER
Tl,e Bad and Worthless

SWINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidney ant
IIrinary Inrnnl aints. cnred YtsBucLnpaiba.' 81
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

THAT HUSBAND OF MlNE
Is three times the man he was before he began us
ing .sWells, Health Renewer.' 81. Druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

81 eoa,m.u to crr best Etsnaie population
il Medicine for Woman. InFrnte. ~ 8 WoTAn.
Prepared ~ Il Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery s;nce ;he :'e~n 81 History.
s5~!t rav.vys the ~!roopio= spirit, in'!to"at,s IND
hirn9nizgs the o.sanie fractions, gives e~!4sti2li" ard
!lralnc*sto tho step, restores the natural lIrt"c othe
eye, anI lrnts on TIC pale che / II woman the fresh
ro>s of lifc'j spring and carly l;rnucr titna.
GF Physicians Use 1t and Prescribe + Freely ia
Hrcnovcs ~faintness, fataIancE, destroys all craving
Tor stinulant, and relieves weakness g the stomach.
That feeling Of bearing ac"a, caHH1g lain, wciGLF
anl bac,acha, Is always pe-2n1rcnt!y rE:si iy il u3".
Fer The curc OF Kidney Complaints OF either sck
this Compound Is yIarrr1ss"l.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07
LYDIA +. riNNfTAaps BLGoD PURI

LYDIA f. pi~TETTAIpS BLGnD PUHIE2T,Ef
vii cToJicate every vas&iEa II iir%lurs irrIt TIC
E!4ol, and give tone and strength t. th2 sESt"p. Of
man woman or gEi&l. ln:itt Ci haFiurlt-
Goth the Conroun! AID Blood FGri3cr .trr !rc.esroa
at - 0EI - W2sss II: .ATeaue, Inn, Mas, Erie" Of
either, 81. Six 5ottl : for s.. Scs.t ~ mail in tie form
Of pills, or Of loza.%es, oG receipt Of prize, II PER h"E
for either, Ms. Ttakh,.l Freely l1sve7s III .orters o:
ingu;-. y +. stamp. Send Tor pamphlet.
40 Cgziay g.. ,all e without LYDIA q. LlNh!iaA'S
LlFH.Iz Pills. The cue crItst' PATTON, billol3E. -,
err uUrpldity e tho liver. = cents per box
ny~E4siG ~ a. Itfngsist5.~ cd "a
49, - NJ
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07
LYDIA e. paNNE4Aa1'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
L. 2. :iLLrn GLnin

Es- III tkoar Pa;n..! ( ,:ss;laEntannd t"aanesse
81 eon,tpau to crr best Senate ropnIat.1n-
The Opelousas courier., 1883-07-07

q GENTS WANTED for nc best aud iart::ss
81 selling pictorial Books and Bibles. Pftces .9aaS-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
A Blue Grass Belle

Our Kentucky belle is handsome,
and. attired in a modest whitegown,
presents no meretricious attractions.
She is accompanied by a companion
whom she is heard to address by the
title of mother, and who is only
slightly older and slightly less at
tractive than herself, but who is
more conspicuous in the general
brilliant make up of her face and
personal paraphernalia. She hands
her money to a mongrel type OF
masculine nature, the offspring Of a
combined dude and Jockey, who is
soon in the whirling current OF
quarter stretch and drifting straight
to the pool section. While he is
taking stock for her in the fast FLYERS
of the turf, she has turned her atten-
ton to another market, where spec
ulation is equally as intoxicating
and hazardous. She has allowed a
noted beau TO Perceive her anguish
ing dark eyes resting interestedlv
upon him. Her gaze has been
purposely fastened upon him until
he, by a well known physical and
psychological law, turns as natural
ly toward her as the sunflOwer to
the sun, or the willow to the water =;
her soft, velvety lids drop as uncon-
sciously conscious as if the same
fascinating artifce had not been
practiced hundreds of times and had
been brought to the present state OF
artificial perfection through courses
of carefully attended CESSATION.
Accustomed to success in the adroit
movement she continues TO repeat
it until she is satisfied it is effective.
She rises and with swift glance
toward him she ascends tier by tier
to the grand stand until she has
reached the topmost rail, over which
she leans, looking down on the great
dusty entrance park to the course.
If the gentleman does not follow
Immediately there are evidences of
impatience in her frequent nervous
backward glances. He approaches
her locality and assuming a similar
attitude, is also deeply interested in
the arid, dusty stretch beneath
Several covert and Aeeting looks are
exchanged as be draws nearer, and
without alteration of position they
fall into conversation and talk about
the weather. the inadvisability Of
sowing marketable crops where only
tares will grow and topics Of equal
interest. She returns to her seat in
time to receive her winnings from
her speculating envoy and soon the
wooing satyr is at her side with the
bold and confidential bearing OF a
lifelong counselor.-CoT. Ptlla.
Eues
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
Yesterdays Dreadful Accident,

There were a good many accidents
Yesterday. There will be some to.
day, and probably more or less to-
morrow. Children are tumbling
down stairs. Women are lighting
fires with kerosene. Boys are play
ing with pistols. Big men are
spraining their ankles as they try to
catch the moving train. Babies
will get their little thumbs caught
in the doors. Bruised shins, dislo-
Gated joints and mashed fingers con-
stantly remind US that accidents
may take place at any moment
People who have Perry Dayis's Pain
Killer can smile at most of the acci-
dents that befall them. Those who
have not tried it are reminded that
they do pot havet to run further than
the nearest drug store to purchase
IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
pauwood,s heart awellea He re-

Baywood's heart swelled., He re-
membered once, when boy, that he
awoke from long illness, too weak
to move either hand or foot, and
when he saw the great kindness of
those about him he cried tenderly,
silently in helplessness, thankful
that human nature was good, and
thankful that to the helpless God
made all men kind. He moaned,
thinking not of the torn and ghastly
forms about him. q 81 g a1lsf
"Oh that some ote could roll this
body off-can't somebody turn me
over ?" vs.H 2
A large man in gray, who had
been struck in the shoulder and
head, and who had been lying silent
and sullen, with his back to Bay
wood. but still near him worked to-
ward him on one side, while little
fellow in blue, wounded in the legs,
dragged himself nearer from the
other. One worked with his legs
the other with his hands, until the
heavy body that had fallen across
Baywood's limbs was rolled off, and
with the new coursing of blood he
felt a strange elasticity Of spirits.
The man in blue called him Little
Pawpaw, in a CHEEKY woman's pet
ting way, and theisullen man in
gray said abruptly; .s1
And why Pawpaw?" d
Then came the story of the paw
paw adventure years- before, and the
rebel scanning, as wellias he could,
the youthful face of haywood, ex-
claimed: 37ot
BY hokey, | expect i am the fell
low that hit you that time, and here
we are, quiet and passionless as ba-
bies." 1t9tB @
No help came TOT these poor un
fortunates from the hostile armies,
bowling and growing and snarling
at each other through the long night,
in the cannon's roar and the rifles
crack, and so they crawled together,
these ten men, some in gray and
some in blue. and so they were
found sleeping in the sunlight of the
next morning, by flag of truce
party. I
! Frank commenced that New
/ Years a patient man. and with a
respect rather than contempt for
enemies in war. His army name
still hangs to him, although the glad
children of his neighhorhood. with
hsping freedom modified it to Little
Papa, and it gained new significance
/ in later years when he went tremb-
hing and nervous 10 a room where
/ lay a pale little woman smiling her
first mothers smile over new born
babe, and who, as his quivering lips
touched hers, said softly and sweet
ly, Little papa sHF Ir
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
IL was Contempt.

In the days gone by citizen OF
Detroit who has lately been gathered
to his fathers was a Justice OF the
Peace for one of the townships OF
the county. One day as he sat in
his office with nothing to do, friend
came along with a young horse.
The Squar was somewhat cOnceited
on the horse question, and when in.
formed that the equine before him
would let no man ride him be at
once determined to accomplish the
feat. A crowd gathered, a saddle
was brought, and his Honor present
ly fonnd himself astride of the beast
The next thing he knew he was ly-
ing in a muddy ditch, and dozen
men were laughing to kill.
Il declare this court In session y
yelled his Honor as he struggled
up. At this there was fresh burst
of laughter, and he continued
"And each and every one OF you
is fined s. for contempt OF
court !"
They laughed harder fhan ever,
but the fines were recorded and col
lected. and for years after it was IN
derstood that court was in session,
excep. when the Squar' was in bed
and asleep.-Detrot Free Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
WHOLE NO. 1859,
before the famous battle in that
place
Respectfully yours,
STEPHEN w. PoMERoY.
Looked Like a Put Up job.

Mice child, very nice child" OBJ.
served an old gentleman, crossing
the aisle and addressing the mother
of the boy who had just hit him il
the eye with wad of paper. How
old are you my son ~
None of your business y replied
the youngster, taking aim atanothel
passenger.
Fine boy" smiled the old man
as the parent regarded her offspring
with pride.
"A remarkable fine boy. What is
your name, my son ?'
"Puddin' Tamew shouted the
youngster, with giggle at his own
wit.
II thought so" remarked the old
man, pleasantly. ''Ifyou had giten
me three guesses at il, that would
have been the first one | would have
struck on. Now Puddin," you can
blow those things pretty straight,
can't you P'
You bet" squealed the boy, de
lighted at the compliment. See me
take that old fellow over there"
"No, no." exclaimed the old gen
tleman, hastily. Try it on the
old woman | was sitting with. She
has boys of her own and she won't
mind it.
Cant you hit the lady for the
gentleman, Johnny" asked the iond
parent.
JOHNNY drew bead and landed
the pellet on the end OF the woman's 5
nose.
But she did mind it, and raising
in her wrath, scared down on the
small boy like a blizzard. She put
him over the line, reversed him, ran
him backward till he didn't know
which end of him Was front, and
finally dropped him into the lap Of
the scared mother, with benediction
whereof the purpOrt was that she'd
be back in a moment to skin tim
alive.
'She didn't seem to like it, Pud-
din smiled the old gentleman, soft
ly, Shes a perfect stranger to me (;
but | understand she is the uiatron
of truaLt's home, and | thought
she would like little fun, but / was
mistaken" @
And the old gentleman sighed
sweetly as he went back to bis seat.
He was sorry for the poor little
boy, but he couldn't help il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY.

MY SON." said Mistress Fox.
YOU'RE clumsy as an OK,
Tis now Thanksgiving time,
The merry bells will chime
But We may starve,
While Dodds will carve
A fine fat turkey on his table;
Go bring that bird, if you are able.
You're so lazy,
For play so crazy
No game you ever brought,
No chicken ever caught.
For time of true Thanksgiving,
Or for our daily living"
Young Foxy felt quite sad,
When called clumsy lad,
And just at night,
With all his might.
He ran 10 Farmer Dobb's yard,
And found the turkey on his guard.
Without word,
He choked the bird
Then proudly slung him on his back,
And took for home the shortest track.
Good boy, my son You are no OK
I'm proud of you" said Mistress Fox.
'0f name and fame you are the winner,
And we haye got Thanksgiving dinner
While Farmer Dobbs and his three men
Must dine upon an ancient hen"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
A New Empire.


President Arthur's excursion to
the northwest, the visit of distin-
guished foreigners to take part in
the opening of Yellowstone park,
and the completion of thelNorthern
Pacific railroad has directed atten-
ton to the wonderful region in the
Northwest, which is as vet very
sparsely inhabited. Millions of peo-
pie will yet dwell in these vast spa
ces where at present the inhabitants
can becounted by hundreds. There
are now three complete transconti-
mental roads, connecting the Pacific
with the Mississippi valley and the
Atlantic States. There are Others
under way, and before five years are
over the travler from the east will
have a choice of some six different
routes by which to reach the Pacific
Ocean. At no previous perion in
our history mas the population and
wealth of our country been increas-
ing with so much rapiditv 1t is
believed that our actual population
by the close of this year will be fully
56,000,000 Our increase is over
100000 per anum. 1t follows
that the land of the United States
being fixed quantity is steadily
and largely increasing in value.
Attention is called to the fact that
wealthy foreigners, including many
English noblemen, are purchasing
large estates in this country. They
are monopolizing sections in the
far West, which are daily becoming
more valuable due TO the increase of
population and, wealth of the coun-
try. A Tribune correspondent tells
of an English lord whose friends
criticised his outlays for American
land. Why" he replied, Il am
looking ont for my children. Under
the Gladstone laws estates in Ireland
have become worthless TO the land
lord. The same result | fear, will
follow in Englar1. American law
recognizes the absolute right of the
owner to the SOIL" Should not the
American people, however, do some
thing to check speculation in wild
land in this country? The English
noblemen or other spectators land
in large quantitiesand hold it as an
investment. The neighborhood be-
comes populous and gives value to
the soil thus held without any help
from the foreign owner. He thus
gets the right TO tax the native
American of the next generation by
selling out at high figures. The
California constitution, to break up
the large estates which had created
artificial deserts enacted that wild
lands should be taxed at the same
rate as improved property. and it
certainly does not seem just TO levy
all the taxes on those who improve
their property and who thus make
valuable the adjoining wild lands
owned by the speculator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
LIST OF CAUSES

For Trial at December Court, conmencin z
Monday. the 10th day:
Y1RsT WEEK.
Dietrich rrimpe vs. &. c. Miller
H.H I.0hr Noah KoontI " b. +. Lung.
D. :. Lane vs. Samuel =. Snyder.
Gideon HitesheH ys. John Bersehile.
wm. H Deeter vs. CsthArine Bent.
Howe Sewing Eachine Co. vs.. b, a. Fiehiner.
same ". same.
same vs.. b. A Fichtner a John s. Ellis.
same y Same.
Ioseph Chris,nerFs John A. Hcchsteiler.
Cyrus Bocsus vs. Samuel Compton
FraucIs + Griffith vs. Wesley ID. Barclay ct al.
Roheri Peck~orth et al vs. b. =. Lung
J. K. Hencriek sons heirs ct al VS. G J. Hsr-
rispn ei al
John Ststler's use =. J. q. Barclay et a.
sUcoED WEEK.
David A Llcas vs.. Flanagan Alo0it.
susan B0yer's useEs Peter Shoemaker.
same vs Samuel Clark.
James Kimmel ys Dasid kimnel
Dudley Riley et nj IS Salisbury X. K 90. et- al.
Elizabeth Lenhs n use W. Ri lietE et al
Mary r Galhraith We Sons n Cam. K. X Co.
Jacob limerick vs. J L. kennell.
p =. HaE ". MARY Finclsy.
Christian Klein y. John Il. Iacksun et al
Daniel Hull vs. John Parker's widow et al.
same vs. same.
samuel Po0rbaugh vs. Petsr c Meyers.
David Blough vs. Simon ThOmss
Levi haU imam VS. same
Susan HOstetler vs. u J. Fike-
Matthias Bowman and wife vs. Wm. Deeter.
Thos h Caroline Rec use vs. J. Phillippi Shr.
David J Philiippl ct alvs w 20, K R.Co-
Same vs. r. r. Ida Meyers.
Same vs. b. l. Meyers.
Same VS. Ida + Meyers.
Same " John VI. Oiinger
SU, TRENT,
Somerset Pa Proih0notary.
Nov Il. lss3.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28

Ifevery man who has a soft head
should asthetically conclude to wear
soft hat, the present style OF stiff
felt would go entirely out of fash
ion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
Monday, December 10, 1858,

NOTICE Is hereby given TO all the Justices oGthe
Peace. the Coroner and Constables within the
said County OF Somerset that they be then and
there in their proper persons with their rolls, rec
oris inquisitions, examinations and OF her reInem
hrances TO do those things which 20 their Offices
and in that behalf appertain to be done and also
they who will prosecute against the prisoners that
are or shall be In the jail OF Somerset county, 10 he
then aud there 10 prosecute against them as shall
JOHN J. SPANGLER,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-28
TORPID BOWELS,
DIS o r D e Ed LIVE z,
and MALARIA.
ANTlpoTE TO MALARIA,


HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
Il have had Dyspepsia, with Cons;ipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS nre the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid. food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. | feel like a new
man" W. ID. EDWARDS, PALMYRA, o.
sold everywhere, 25c. Ofice. a Murray my.