davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
ALand Of Fair Won en-.


Paraguay Is almost 4 Eiry land Of 70
nance. - beautiful are is manifold
attractions Approached from Baenos
Ayres by the River Parana-tl.e only
avenue Of its communication with the
outside vorld-it opens up iefore one in
a constant succession Of graceful surprises
and revelations Of w-hat God has in some
places done 20 prepare the earth for the
dwe.ling-place Of maa- Its rich aui
lovely valleys are watered by namerogs
b-oa5, smoothly flowing streams Lofty
hills form natural barrier upon ifs
boundaries, and lakes. clear as crystal.
scattered here and there, reflect the
deep azure Of the SKY. The thicS. luxu-
rant growth Of the semi-tropical forest
that makes. IN some places. a great aid
rar'len; in other. gives place u extern
siye rolling plains or thinner groves of
waving palrns or fragrant orange trees
All The fruits Of TIE tropical and temper
ate zones grow in abundance. and there j.
almost no vegetable or carlen proiurt
that cannot ie raiss,l with bat very lit
tie 'eil il this new Ellen.
The women are y beaufiF1l and Eiir 10
iook upon A. can be- fouli in any one
raTi Of the world. Though they belong
to the Indian rz1e they are not of the
s7sar;hy, eoarse, and be4siiy Indian type.
Some of them are very daEk bat many
are as light and far as the pnrest Anglo
Saxon, with clear ccmplexions. flowing
dark hair. large deep, lEstrous eyes and
delicate featare= of very voiupiuous
east They are Of I me-lium height.
ritber slight and 1.-THE. with finely
niopiled limbs. small, pretty hands anl
feet AMI figure of nlstchls.ss grace and
beauty ;ha; would serve for models Of
the sculpi0r's art. Their carriage i -
easy and natural as 20 be almost the
poetry Of motion, for The freedom from
high-heeled boots aud sight clothing has
len their step light, supple and strong.
Their dress : Of the simplest form
snort tnnic OF robe, no; unlike a skirt.
falling 10 beiow the knee and a shoulder
covering not unlike shawl. both OF
pure white and adorned with pretty
native lace. They are a. gracefully
worn a were the flowing Greek robes of
old and a bewitehinglv serve 10 half
reveal and haif-eoncezsl the fosm beneath.
The language spoken among themselves
Is the native Guarani. so;l, Iidquid, gen
tie tongue that falls more unsteady upon
the ear than even the boassed Spanish
AID seems 50 fitting for nothing else as
for g-OTCis and tales Of love.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

All that he had done had been for the
hope ofwinning Olive ssoughton's lore.
He did not give up the hope until lie
heard Of her death, and knew that she
died Of grief for me- Oh, the shame, the
agony, which his confession embodied
Sickness had shown all his guilt in il
trse light, and for many weeks his great
and only desire had been TO see me and
10 be forgiven. Ii had wrought upon
his feeble nerves to that extent that he
bad that very day decided to give him
self up TO justice, weak and diving as be
was; bgt the deadly languor that erept
over him made it impossible. He had
written his confession and begged me to
have II published lie died that night
Could it wipe out those dreary prison
years? Could il restore my oliYe2 Alas,
no better that our name should pass
away from the memory of those who
knew It's stain.
And 80, with a miniature taken from
my mothers portrait. came away under
an assumed name. entered into active,
stirring, outdoor life in my new abode
Roberts property was now mine; but
ureferred to work, since labor alone
conid drive away the piantoIn's thas
troubled nay life One phantom, hos-
ever, dear and beloved, has never left
me 1t is that OF the risen angel that
would have 50 blessed my lot-who still
blessed ii, although unseen by mortal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
A Chinese solomon.


Two women eame before a rnanlaTian iH
China. each of them protesting that she
vas the mother OF q little child they had
brought with them. They were 50 eager
ard 50 positive that The Faandarian VAS
sorely pazzie,i lie retired to consult
with bis Eiie. who vas wise and clever
woman. whose opinion Was he'll in zrraf
repute in tine neizhf0rhoo,I. She ~
q1ested Eve minutes IN which 70 del5b-
ersie. At the end q ihst time she
spoke:
~Let the servants catch me large iish
in the river, end let il be brought 70 ne
here alive
This was done.
Bring me noE the inEnt. she saiI.
'bu, leave The women in the ouier cham
Der.
This vas done TOO. Then the nianda-
rian's wife caused ihe baby % be IN
dressed and the clothes put on the Iar-s
Hsh-
Garry the creature outside nov AMI
throw j. into the river in sight of ti.e t,ro
women.
TIE servant obeyel her orlers. linzinz
the Gsh into the water. where ii roiied
aboat and stru-gie,l-,ii=gr-iel. no doubt.
BY the wrapping ia which il vas saad-
died. Without moments pause. ore
Of the mothensthrew herself into the rig-
Ct with shrek. She must save her
drowning child
without a'ioubt she isths frse moth
er.v the mandarian's wife declared. aad
oommanded tha: she should be reseus.i
and the child given 70 her and tie nan
darian nodded bis head and thought bis
Wife the wisest woman in the fowerv
kingdom Neantinie the false mother
erePt away. She Eas found ont in tae
imposfure, AMI the mandarian's wife FOR
got All about her in the. occupation a.
donning the liiIle baby q. the bess six
she could and in her wardrobe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Brave Sergeant Jasper.

In the history Of the state Of Georgia
ore Of the mos. historic figures Is that of
Sergeant Jasper, who sersej in the var
n the Revolution in the Second South
Carolina Regiment, Under Major General
Asaltrie-
Jasper Ras frecklei, rej-hAired. IN
esisoated country lad, of singulariy quiet
but frIn 5caring. In the attack made on
SalIiran's Island by the British a dag
sal. cut by i,ail, fell oa;side Of the
works; sasper sTrans forward. and under
:. shower Of bullets, naised his own col
ors 10 ibe p2rSpet-
For isls act Of rallantry he was Of
fered promotion, buf he declined It. say
ing
Il have no. the education nor manners
betting an officer.
Gen. Moultrie then granted him 4 10
wing commission and placed six rsen un-
der him, who xere known as Jasper's
command Scarcely week passed that
this troop did not bring in prisoners cap
infed by the mos reckless daring.
On one OCCASION Jasper, with one com-
rzde, NeRion, entered she British lines IL
dissuise. In Savannah he overheard 4
woman, an American, with 3 child IN
her arms, bitterly lament the condition
of her husband, who was held prisoner
in irons for desertion OF the royal cause
He was deeply touched with her distress
and with his cognrade resolved 10 free
her husband.
They lay in wait near spring. abou;
two miles from the town, which the
guard who had the prisoners in charge
must pass The guard. consisting Of twO
officers and eight priYates. arrived sboat
noon, with FIVE prisoners il irons. The
day being hot. they LETT the prisoners. a.
Jasper had expected they would, and
hurried TO the spring for water, having
previously stacked their guns by the
roadside.
Jasper and Neaton crept ozt from the
thieket, seized their arms, knocked the
irons from the prisoners and brought the
guard into the American camp.
A few months after this feat, dETin.
the attack on Savannah, the country lai
fell, mortaily wounded. while irving to
place his colors on the redeubt
For one Of his many bold exploits
sword bad been presented 70 Jasper BY
Gov. Rutledge He now unbacklel this
sword. and presented II TO Newton, say
ing:
Take it 10 my father and tell hira I
have not dishonored IL
A county in Georgia is named for this
hero
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Popular Misinformation.

one occasionally comes upon rare cas-
e Of popular tnisinformaiion about things
that one would suppose were matters Ia
miliar to the people Z 10 anybody. 4
friend Of the listeners tells him that.
having occasion recently to 70 10 4 place
where. by the way, the listener has not
been f1r many years-t0 Wit. Past Bos-
tou-he waited Few minutes in the fer
p house- Near him szttuo sensi-elderly
women. talking -syiy. JUS TO hear Them
selves talk Suddenly. in the next room.
a yogng man who was visible through
the door bean to whistle " bite Wings
with great energy. A hewent over sew
efai bars of thar tur-id melody the
yGunrer - the two women pm on a per
fertly seraphic expression.
There said She, finally, Ike To
see some signs Of patriotis'ii Nowadays.
Just listen 10 how beautifully he whis-
ties tie Star Span-lei B4nuerr
Tae amusement experienced by the
man vho overheard this remark VIII not
Dc appreciated except by thease Vho knox
how White Wings goes and how IL
ezprss-ibly mike the e. star SraEgiea
Banner s. Is.
This ihcileHf reminded the Listener
Of tritlias scene Of which lie was an
eye anI car witness net long ago. in =
rauca ls-truuizei news depot down town.
IN The most prominent place in this
establishment; there han-s a large and
rather iattering and juvenile picture Of
The late Gen. W 3 Hancock. At the
eoeEter On this occasion engaged in paw
ing oger a pile Of fashion papers, were
two sprucely dressed wonen-an oldish
oae and a youneish one. The younger
one, happening 70 glance up from her
agreeable occupation At tie counter, TX
ei her gaze upon the picture Of the dash
ugsoldierly Hancock.
Hin" said she. pretty good picture
of Cleveland up there
~Is that ClevelaBdg7 said the older
one, rather dubiozs.y. seruiinizing the
picture.
Coursc il -
Well mus say he's chan sed a good
deal, then.
@Chaueel3 10. he hain'f. I sen
him tEice when he vas here a year ago.
and ! ssen him three OF fouT times when
be vas visitin' Iiee's folks I Albany l
guess know Cleveland well enough and
that's The yery image q him
VA, wal IIe'sa better lookin' man
an thought. - Iiasfsa Ts4as-r-is.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Pennsylvania Has the Right
Man.

among the names of proninet Repub-
lican statesmen mentioned in connection
with the next Presidency none shine
with g sicldicT, cleaner light or ex-
cites deeper respect than tisSt Of Sena-
tori. D. Cameron. senator Cameron Is
not s bfillisni orator. he IS something
more and greater. a profound thinker ;
man thoroughly acquainted with
the business Interests Of the
e0untrr. and posssssed OF the shighest
type Of executive ability The indus
tries Of the nation coald be committed
10 no wiser OF sssrF keeping We sincere
IL hope that he wiH b. the choice Of the
Republican National Convention, not be-
cause he : Republican, but because he
i statesman WHO'S eninenfly qualified
in every respect 10 administer the siia.rs
oitioEeTnmeBt Hlth honor 70 himself azf
peace and prosperity 70 the people HIS
record : one that PenasFlvanians may
well fell proud Of. and the keystone del
egafion can do the citizens Of the Com
monwealth no greater service than %
present his name FOR the Presidential
nomination.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
He Was Polite, Anyhow.

The grammatical construction Of a
sentence i 80 different II the various
languages that il always accounted to
fae fJr the main difficulty experienced IN
Ie4rning new language a. well as the
awkEarlness with which is use was st.
tended by any bet ore thoroughly in
sfruc;ci IN Il, slif an observing gentle
man, whose business brings him In con
tIc. with a number of nztionalifies.
was amused to-day at The nse Of words
by German whose I,oliteness prompted
him 10 o.Ser his pace q the street car 10
2 lat.y Who bad jss. entered l. He arose
and bowed profoundly, and exclaimed
With a he&ming smile, Madame. my
place. From de ear next get of lie
stepped Upou the platsoTsa, but somewhat
e5EfEsei, grasped the Isahdhoid Of the
rear dzsher SWING himself 10 the groGnd
and affer vain eni4ayer 10 Tetaia his
feet topIiesI over on his back. to his in
tense anger and Dortifeztion- He ex-
pressed himself IN his native tongne this
time, and there was no biuader in
the forms Of has sentences, you ean de-
psnd.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Only in Fun.

Have you seen papa's new dog, Car
70 r. she asked, as they sat together in
the FarIor.
Yes, he replied, somewhat uneasily,
| had the pleasure of meeting the said
dog
Isn't he splendida lie is 50 atFec-
tionafe.
Il noticed that he was very demon
strative,' returned he. as he moved IN
easily in his chair
He Is a very playful anianaI, too.
l never saw one more playful in all my
life
1 am glad to hear You say that
why
Because was little bit afraid that
when he bit the piece out of my leg To-
night, be was in earnest-buf if he Was
only in play. Of course it's all right !
can take fan rs well as anybody"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
The Farmer and Free Trade.


The Tree trader delights 10 assuring The
farmer that no agricultural prolrrts re-
eeive the benefits of protection bv the
tariff The claim j. on a par with tie
other fllacious ciaims snd theories of
t.e free traders. The tariff lisf verv
promptly s;aars this statement a. 4
hlsshooi and the thourhtful farmers
vel know this. The following NAV be
taken rs samples Of the du.y on various
ARTICLES ~ agricultural pro-iucts.
Woo. at - cents pound or less. %
cents. . al over - cents a pound, y cents.
Beef and pork. / eenf a pound.
Hams and bacon, > cents q p.ound.
Butter, eeuis pound.
Lard , cents pound.
Cheese ! cents 4 p01nL
Craps. - FeF cent al val0rem.
Wheat. - cents a brlsfai
Oats, 10 cents g brshel.
Com, 10 cents 4 bushel.
Hge, j. cents bashcl.
blTifF. j. rellt- 4 ursiie!
Po,afoes. j. cents = basheL
Hay. = q ton
Live animals. - per cert. 81 vaiore.n.
BeesFax- p per cent. al valo-em.
Vinegar, l1 cents q gai,on.
Honey. - cents q pound
Fruit shade and ornamental trees.
shrubs. etc % per cent. al vaion-u,.
Aii vegetables NOT otherwise provided
far. 10 per cen. al raIorem.
To the above might be addei other
protected flrsn products, such as lIeWn
timber, sugar, tobacco. riee ard fzsits.
IN some of these eases the rate o. lusv
may be somewhat too loW, bnt the prin-
cipie Of protection IS applied in spite of
the free traders declarations r. ll,IE
4str-.~fa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
savory Herbs.

tiar,len herbs give such a sav0-
~ flavor To SOUPS and meats that eve
~ country lsoasekeeper should de-
ter-iine 10 have s0ne of these usefrll
plants -et IN q convenient corner OF the
-znien, and now Is the time 20 look over
aseed catalogue and 20 prepare 10 carry
oct this wise intention Parsley. sage
and ihyrae can be grown from seed, OF in
les time by planting ont yonng roots.
ifalrea. y growing, the sage and thyme
san b. grown eith-- from see.i, oT in les
time by planting oGt yosng roots. II al
ready growing. tie sage and thyme
should Ire well CIT back IL early spring
10 indEcs strong new shoots. Parsley
can bc rendered perennial b. preventing
is seeding /; takes weeks for II sae,i
to eerninate- sage runs into varieties
differing in flavor. an 7 choice strains are
proPaSated in European gardens by
plsHtinr cittings deeply and firmly in
early spring, leaving very Ef;le Of Tire
top above the surface. The leek-.he
rational plant Of the Welsh-gives a del
icate aavor 10 s2uees or soHFs ofeerta;n
kinds. Sow he ssei early in ground
made verv richthe year before Tarraron
is q perennial Of pleasing oSior AMI favor
used in o0nfceiioasry, and with vinegar
oa saiais. etc. Horse radish, 4 beautiful
continent, i alEays on hand after any
pieee q root has once ueen SET in any
damp corner. Narjoram ard Summer
Savory mus be grown annually from
sssd. Have bed q bitter herbs, as
wounvood, Fle and thoroushEoTf. 90
help corFet oveTWoFkei stoniachs and
disordere,l hveTs and one Of mint. balm,
rosemary. eoaifrey, etc, that my be use
III in troabled respiration or incipient
colds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Good Advice to Politicians.

Chill Hazzanl, u the Manon-8he'a
Rp,lleHl gives the soiieEiEg sensible
aiyice % county politicians . Already
there Is d stir among the candida;es g.
the county Offices. AID right here shere
essn Be no harm in FemarkiEe that tbe
esD,ii,lats who does the least "a tearing
dowH toe good reputation % his o1f,o-
Hents, ansi arouSes the Ieass su.a-oai=in-
Is the one-aii other things ieias eqs1i
that gets there. Attempting - reach
honor by pulling others doxn Is aisays
q inistlke, which has been vcFiEei a
thousand TINES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
The Classes Which Cheer


s7iad to see -. i..,S.n- s. <eIi. The
h. tine siH yen yoa we're pale. and Z
WIS worried By yoa- terres-io=. What
have yoa been doins7
bou-as q pair Of glasses. Thas was
alI.v
The manager 81 = large b-1ssness estdh-
iishment on Union Ssasze had met
friend whosn ne had &c. seen before IN
months. and the formers renewed health
was the subicct Of the conversation.
Tell me al about IL"
You nemesai,ef hos 7 f-ls last spr;ne.
! was hardly able 10 work I had shooting
pains through my head. and i felt dizz~
afer ! had been an lsaa-or 50 in the ogEce.
| tbought I vas biiious. and took
enough pills to STAR; drug store. They
only weakened me. Then I went 10 NY
doctor He sid I Vas drinking 100 urc1.
50 ! stopped even beer. but got No better.
l went % him again lie gave me
thorough examination end sueuszts.l tta.
! stop smoking. s. broke osf tis-. h.i-
il, aith 10 gain ia beslth- AH this time
was taking nle,iicine liy tie qsast. lie
next told ne muss take vacation. I
did 50 The first day was in the ooua-
iry I lolled around in the oTen air. and
the next morning / fe;t better than I
bad done in months. Ths; day rolled
into hammock AMI read novel The
next morning 7 Sas a. hadiy broke Up -
before. rested one day and fsit he;fertie
next. Finally began 10 connect The
use cf my eyes with my sickn,ss. Idrove
into the nearest viil4-e. bou.h; q pair II
spectacles, afil thai very day Z beean %
improve. When arrived hcaie I vent
10 an ocElist and had glasses Of the
righ poser prescribed. use these
IN reading and working. and sinoe then
have been q different man. ana ~
longer worried sbogt ms health. don't
fear insanity. aTn Lot du,adsng death.
and think q getting married next year
and intend 20 dance at nay -raafchill's
silver wedding. simple e1re, wasn't
H2"-Ncsr Tsrt E.fii and E-rDrsrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Twelve Ways of Committing
Suicide.

J. Wearing .hin shoes and cotton
stockings on damp nights and in cool
rainy weather. Wearing insIiiieien;
clothing, and especially upon the limbs
and exiremetses.
=. Leading life Of enfeebiine. stupid
IAziBess. and keeping the mind in an un-
natural state Of excitement by reading
romanees. Going to theaters. parties and
balls in all sorts Of weather, in the thin
nest possible dress Dancing until in a
coinplete perspiratian and then going
home without sufficient oYer-earEnents
through the cold. damp air.
;. Sleeping on feather beds in seven
by nine bed rooms without ventilation st
the top OF the windows and especially
with tgo or nare persons IN the same
sn.aIl, unventii2fei bed rooU
4 surfeiting on not and very stimula-
ting dinners. Eating N a hurry, without
half rnassiea,ing your food, and eating
heartily before going to bed every night
when the mind and BODY are exhausted
by the tolls Of the day and excitement OF
the evening.
). Beginning in childhood on tea and
coffee, and going from one step to anoth-
er through chew Ing and smoking tobacco
and drinking Intoxicating liquors, and
mental and physical Sexeesses of every
description
6 Marrying in haste, and getting an
uncoagenial compsnion, aai liviu. the
remainder OF life in mental dissatisiae-
ton, cultivating je..Ionsies and domes-
tic broils. and being always in a mental
fermrnt.
:. Keeping childrea quiet BY giying
EareeoTic AMI coFsiials. By teaching them
to suck candy. and By supplying them
with raisins, nuts and rich cake. when
they are sick by giving them mercury,
tartar-enetie aud arsenic. under the mis-
taken notion that they are medicines and
not irriiant Yoisons
; Allowing the love Of gain 10 absorb
our minis 80 As 70 leave no ;iine 70 a.
tend to our health, Following an unheal-
thy occupation because money can be
made by It.
9. Tempting The appetite with bitters
and nioelies when the stomach says nc,
and by fon-ing food whea nature does
not demand and even rejects it. Ciorman-
dizias between meals.
10. CsHtriving 70 keep in continual
wo-ry about nothing. Giving way 10 fits
Of anger
II. Being irregular in al or habits
Of sleeping ami eating. going 70 bed At
midnight and sc.tiag UP at mon. Eat
ing too much. TOO many kinds OF food,
and thai which Is too highly seasoned.
l. Negieciing % take proper care Of
ourselves and 10; applying early for med
ical advice when disease iirst appears.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
A Shrewd Farm Hand.

The Nev York Tir'spae tells al lstor-
er who sgrsei 20 dix far1ner's potatoes
for one Potatoe : kill The contract ,ii.I
not eonfine the laborer to q seierilon from
each hiil. 50 be took the largest wferev-
er found These averaged about half a
pound in weight. and as there was 1900
hills to the acre, his share was just one
ton, or Ssi bushels 81 sixty cents a
bssshel they amounted to s3es lie dag
It the rite OF one fourth Of an acre pr
day, making his daily wages -. It took
one-fourtll Of the crop 70 pay him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

\ salt Lake Judge ventures fo presiict
that within ten years poly-aay viii be
practically extinct in Utah Territory. Il
i 70 be hopeI thst the Judge = az ~
erring prophet. But the country =eooi-
leet> that when Brigham Younr died tire
woods and Utah were f1li of men. Ja.ie-
g and laymen, who fell ose-oue another
in their esgerness to pred.et that poly.-
amy would be dead aad b8fiesi in fve
years At the fgrthest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Answer This Question.

Why do 50 many people we see around
Us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness. Loss Of appetite, Coming up
Of the Food, Yellow Skin. when for -
cents We viii sell them Siliioh's System
yitalizer. guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by Geo. ". Benfcri & Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Too Good for this Earth.

Nov that you are going TO marry my
daughter, ] would ike to know some
thing of your habits
Very well. sir
Do you smoke or elses p
-Sever did either in my life
-Do you drink 81
No. SIR. don't drink or gamble, or
ratronize horse races, or swear. or read
trashy literature. And now, after the
wedding. where would you advise me 10
1--we q
@In heaven, my son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04

BABY's ON A STRIKE.

On snS1rre.tsoa. s1a-ghy.
Rexsll are IN the air.
Our i,ies-ed izsig's ap in arms.
And Hurss Is IA d<sfai-.
iie lcrls II with hand rRzt's higf.
And mighty. is,'ssgh a mite
BE tassis ana h0zl- assd iriys< ki< ma
To si,Sserafina quite
He ~ eiIihss7l.,1. lif7le goi.
Tio.l isio hi high chair.
Hi zarful nod ssys. I.lzsn a. ssoais.
R"a'l - g.sei - there
By sssters. eaaEs,Ils. aE;lss and all.
Caf1ls-i, esa~~i sad kissed.
BE win %; bsssse an inch. this bad
Young bsltisiirg als1-cs1ist
Who shah >alislne ihis Eessileuf
fsszi p7.eices Iitsle sykes
What's % te said. what's 10 b done
When fstf..sIe s,-s a sr-ss,.~-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
CONSTIPATION.

4 eaIisi tie Fai'se- 4 I,i-ssses seez--s there
+ fllii-Ha ti1ruzgh which sissssa tlien Al
tacss III ss<-u1n - te xi,l-Eir . F-,s it.ls
s>< n he rrEeu,sn - esz.yei and ,s-s uasss-
II flIe stomach sEl isseis- it Z. sast.i fs Ti,y-
frd ffFtf nsg sfltst-t biz. hcifz cxrrsri.i i-ssn
ID. bsri - Is1siI,e hafIlrt own fainSrSir ard
g. crne-alg acFf-7- anis5 a IN s-igh rt-sulrs -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-04-04
Loss Of Appetite.
Sick Headache,
Bad Breath, Etc.

Ille rrcarnsfIt - fo.fi rslfisl doc not szisis
fnersiy In ufiissei-g is4 A-ssei-. Tie U->iiriI
MUS ulf ouiy SCI flirsztire a D rfse a.
we'll alai Irs fiTsslil stf- 81 I-g lztisr ftiEr,
uss-- 10 secure a rl-g-li1r hallli q tBiy wifhou'
changing ihe tiss, u- tiislr-sligrE fhe system