davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15
MINNESOTA ITEMS.

Revival meetings ut Bird Island.
Duluth reelected Sutphin, Republican,
mayor.
The Winona poultry show was splen-
did success.
An Odd Fellows lodge will be organized
Duluth viii not have real estate
board just now.
Northfield has three weekly and three
monthly papers.
Only ninety-nine deaths occurred in
Steele county in 1887.
| A Prohibition club is a new thing at
the Mankato Normal school.
Nearly 1000 teams crossed the river on
the Red Wing ferry last year.
A sort of Sabbath school jollifcation
was held at LIE Sueur Sunday.
st. Cloud has, in the person Of George
OFT, a l6-year-old bank forger.
A big banquet will be feature Of the
farmers institute at ST. Peter early in
March.
An electric railway company with
~, co., 200 capital is the latest Sc. Paul
institution. -
Wabasha city council will give the new
ferry company So, 900 toward building .
swing ferry.
/ Mankato's Western Land and Loan
company has increased its capital stock
to 100000. "
The Burlington, Saltwater & Duluth
railway is the name of the latest ''rail-
WAY project in Minnesota.
Jack Keefe, alleged pugilist, will serve
Brainerd twenty days for being the
central figure in saloon disturance.
The Minneapolis Exposition annual for
1888 will consist of $4,000 copies and will
be distributed all over the Northwest.
Extensive improvements will be made
at Crookston in the spring by the Mani
toba railway and Standard Oil company.
The Lake City Improvement company
is trying to induc- Eastern capitalists to
erect large summer hotel in that town.
'sGosh, Un't he big" is the way they
referred to the whale in not the Athens
If America, but in Minneapolis last
week. e -
The Minnesota farmers institute will
onve1e in Austin on Feb. 90, 81 and 90
under the direction of Superintendent
1regg.
The Twin City Driving club puts up
over $4,000 for stakes for trotting and
pacing at the summer meeting, July 8, 4,
) and 6.
Work On the blast furnace in Duluth
h. -.
nd may be running in October. Tower
m will be used. 81
lien has been filed against the Du.
:3Gron & Denver railroads prop
:ad franchises for wages due COM
suction gangs.
The st. Paul s; Duluth road eontem-
lates extsnsiiEg its line to Omaha, via
ariaault. Wasecs. and ether Southern
s4inDesota towns.
Duluth people will shell out SO, 900 Of
he: 800, Geo required by the construction
H1an%ny OF the Duluth, Red Wing &
>-trp railroad
zFasata's attorney-genefa has de- ,
- u county superintendent can
"a 1-'"ssziss Z t@an hers certificate without
al:s: fe;t"ca
:@ p.ie;s 50 high in the streets Of
.,pits that d lively athlete could
=, :Ter ~ street car as it moves along
= Snow tuanel.
~ '>ta's superintendent of public
- Washington looking
.-.. sHJia1 t1ns for agricultural ex-
-r. -s-9::nsiS.
., <~r inspeators Just ap-f
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

FAIL Ell MATTHEW. c. T. A. SOCIETY
Ne. 760 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. Regular meetings first
and third Sundays in each month, In
Assumption Church. fmmedia'ely after
Mass Visiting members respectfully m
vited. ?. A. MCCARTHY frestssS
E. p. ,rBRIES, S.c'y. - *
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

MT. LG8AS,N /. ciAPrER, No. A..
Meets first Wednesday of each fnoath.
JOHN HOUSE,, H. p.
L. H. ELLINGTON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

DIVISION No. 1. 4. o. II. ~
Meets -sacond Wednesday OF each month,
In its hall, ut !: 80 p. NJ. 80. -
3. A. ELAHERrY, Rec. See'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15
VOL. XIII. NO, 8
.s,:xsx.AL AsaasEC rOAR.
JUDICIAL JFF1CERs:
N, C. l.. iianwN, District Judge.

JUDICIAL JFFICERS:
sInx. c. l.. isanws, oissrict Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
iEo. II. 1uSao. Sheriff.
K. G. HRLaEsoN. Treasurer.
SAaUEL La lsoS, Clerk District court.
Csc. N. 4iLrfSAS, Auditor.
L. 1T. WELLIsayes. Register of Deeds.
Ggo e. DARLISa. Judge of Probate.
y. A. FLAREarY, Attorney
Fl. l.. HuRLRBRD. Coroner
D.TeWHzKros,' 'sGrveyor.
w L CoLYsa Court Go,n IN issioner.
Nm. c. BIcKSsL.-, County Snpt. or SCHOOLS
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
tN C. wINrERNUrE, President.
L. f. PEARcE.
+. i. :; x9I4sss4. IgRsSs; ioouao''ors.
THsS. EHoMASSoS. J
JRo. ID. GILLksPIE,, Recorder.
wJ.MVSRo, Treasurer.
asssy ~ Hsrcnr"' tJussicssof the Peace.
d. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
JAS. 6RIEFIrH. Marshall
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CoSaRzaArrosAL,R Rsy, 3. Fairbank. Pastor.
RoxAN CArHeLIc, Rev. Gee. Gaskeli Priest.
SSANeIy AVIAN Hv ASasLIcAL LUTHERAN, REV.
A. J. Anderson, of Scandia. Pastor
- CIVIC SOCIETIES.:
Az. & A.. M.-Goiden sheaf Lodge No
iss, Meets ist and Sd Saturdays ef each month
-..--- Q. c. HANSON, w. NJ.
WV. GRIswoLD, sec'y.
g.. A. r.
q. A, ]. Ovecto,, Post, No. 90. meets the
Sscoai ani Fourth Fridays of each monta'
y ''''~ = n. r. sruRR, Com.
H. I. BEvAss, Adjutant. $3.50
A. o. U. w. "a.
Norris Lodge, M. II. Nests each Tuesday
s ''''' ]. D. GILLESPIE, NJ. W.
w. MILES, Recorder.
SELECT KNIGHTS, n. o. U. W.
scott Legion, No. Is. Meets at its hall the
first and third Fridays Of @ each m month, mt Com
w. II. MILES, Rec.
.. DIVISION No. 1. A. o. II. ~
Meets -Sscond Wednesday Of each months,
4" LIS n"''' ~ ''' : C. r. MAarsSIs, Pres't.
3. A. ELAHERrY, Rec. See'y.
FAIl Ell MATTHEW. c. T. A. SOCIETY
Nc. 76O of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. Regular meetings nrst
and third sundays in each month,s In
Assumption Church. Immediately after
vited. ?. A MCCARTHY ffest.Sj
E. p. ,rBRIES, S.c'y. - ~
MT LE3AliS /. A. C5i APrER, No. Al.
Meets frat Wednesday nf each f,aoath.
JOHN HoUsE, H. P.
l.. H. " ELLlNGToN, Sec'y. =
8ErIEa J)dIANOEaY,. U. d.. :
ESI.3IrS FEMoIAR ~
Meet = O.: -, nU"t& - i@ES ,: r&efi
,.tF:I. - 49, - =, - =
. iN>S.-. = - s-. --&l ~ -
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

sQE'ol.aed for the purpose
ted the Browns Valley
-. reports that there was ne
;;gisa of lack of fuel.
i anoiny" club has been
st. Paul workil gmen. One
4 II lis,ase number of silk
but NOT w..rkers, attended
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

ssrIEa DdIANDEaY. U. d..
KNI.4Hrs. TEM?LAR. a. ~
M.et@ o.: - nu"tS ~. {9ES ,: -'&et
,.tf:I. 80 - -. ~''E r. - -
. i1<S!-. = ..-. -&l -. -
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15
THE PUBLIC cyILBRARY

~ THE PUBLIC Gs1fkbzksAH1 < !
WIN be open as fellows: sN~dNesday nd
Saturday af'er';o"t's fntIR 4tf, 6s " eiHeSsily
evening G to O. and Saturday evening, Si0 1Q.
J. D. GrLLEsPfE. librarian !
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

SSLGCF ENIfIFS, A o. U. W.
scott Legion. No. I3. Meets at Its hall the
first and third Fridays OF each month.
j. D.. GILLESPIE, Com.
w. II. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

-e year in prison and penalty of
70 is The sentence Peter Cyizek viii
~. '"fttHt; 9" .i.bezzlinG SIS COO be-
5a Moorhead while he
uG,s ~ - f
4sw &.tjag.fa1 ng house will be
ea at once Ill the South st. Panl
ss yards, >wksra the careers of from
y 10 2,G0G logs will be ended each
If the hogs eau he found.
t:sughter Aolises may be maintained
in the limits Oh st. Paul, says the
II, enc court, unless the city condemns
ne premises ahd pay reasonable danf-
rs, after giving ninety days. notice. ;
Congressman Macdonald has intro
M Il ii bill to pension old Indian John,
if Hastings, who aided in saving the
ives Of S ftlers in the Indian outbreak
# 1862 and was afterward a Union spy
In friendly wrestle few months ago
he Nabasha city marshall received q
broken leg He now claims the injury
was pui.posely and maliciously inflicted,
IN sues Martin Stevens for 81, IT'S dam
,ges.
After looking about quite closely, Man
kato las discovered three citizens who
ire willing to be postmaster The af-
Fair is beeonling quite interesting, as
Postmaster Cannon has withdrawn his
esi8nation.
Another big fire in St. Paul Monday.
'aat, GchulZe & Co., wholesale boot and
he III n, occupying one.of Dennis Ryan's
,uila ti..s, lost their entire stock, and the
uiidiag was nearly ruined. Loss, q
.uarter of o million.
Articles of incorporation of the Winona
g Southwestern Railway company have
zen fled. The road is to run from
Xinona southwestcrly through Usage,
dason City and Fort Dodge, Iowa, to
)maha, and possibly Kansas City,
Mrs. Alex. Brissonett, OF Minneapolis,
liter being confirmed invalid three
Years, claims to have been cured by
prayer. At any rate, she arose, dressed.
vent to church and performed light
labor after an hour OF fervent prayer
with Rev. M. Forrey of the city mission.
The Northern Minnesota Railway COM.
pany is the name Of q new cpncern that
contemplates the construction and opera
\ ion of railroad from Emerson, Man. !,
on the boundary line, through Marshall,
Kittson and Polk counties to some Min
nesota point to be selected by the tii-
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15


CoyaRxa ArIoNAL, Rev.. B. -Fairbank. Pastor
NEruo prsr Rev. e. p Robertson Pastor.
RoMAN CArHeLIc, Rev. Gee. Gaekell. Priest
SSANBIS AVIAN Hv ASsELIcAL LUTHERAN, REV.
A. :. Anderson, of Seandia. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

~ year in prison and penalty of
. 70 is The sentence Peter Cyizek will
j." '"ftant: { t,nbezzling SIS COO be-
o 1:s Moorhead while he
Morris tribune., 1888-02-15

CIVIC soCIETIES:
A...F...&A A.. M..-Goiden sheaf Lodge No
isS Meets ist and Sd Saturdays Of each mouth:
-.--0 .. G. HANSON, w. M.
w. w. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
Between Two Dangers.

@Do We reckon that Garfield xiii cut
any 6-ure in the Republican convention
this year. assed M Thistlepoi. anx-
iolsly- don't seem 70 see % much
mention of him IN the papers.-
Garfield Why. Elan alive, Gar
fields been dead these i've OF six years ,''
That 50 - queried the Old nan, with
a cunning, incredUloas look ne really
did die. then
Why, Of c7urse. man ron must be
asleep. Country didnt Talk u anything
else Tor more than a year.
Well, said the old man remember
seeing all the papers in black borders
and biz beadlines about i, bot didn't
know I never read past the headlines
when they sound very startling. soT sire
a. DO I -et caught IN some patent neil
icine or insurance or soap advertisement.
I'm : little TOO cautious. mebbe, but eT-
ery tine I breek through this r1ie ~
czlgilt- - Garfield really ! dead Vel.
welI, vel and here I've been aplgming
myself al this time on being the only
man in America too smart 70 get caught
by The advertising man Well. well
And he looked - humbled a. he zent
oG; th=- 10 nan could have the hear; 70
czst a stone after him--BzTrises u ~
Br0-siiga Egsls
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
Narrowing and Rolling.

In the spring when farm work presses
and We are anxious 70 get in the seed,
there i a constant temptation TO SOW
or plant before making the ground
as fne and mellow as cur better jGdg-
ment tells rs j. Necessary Patience i
the greatest OF all virtues but with The
farmer in the spring II must he an active,
energetic patience After the crop = IN
he waits patiently. Bat before sowing
We must be on our guard against the
kind Of inlTat;ence that results in hasty
and imperfect preparation Of the land,
Oats can be s0wn on land early in the
spring without much narrowing, and We
presume this true Of spring wheat Bat
barley requires the best Of tilih, and the
harrows must be kept az work TIL the
soil Is fine and mellow. HArrUxing and
rolling require more attention than )
usually bestowed upon them. We do
not roll 70 make the lsnd firm Harrow
ing will make the land firrner than Il can
be made, except on the surface. by roll
er We roll to break the Jumps The
roller viii not crush Jumps that II canno;
reach, and 50 we harrow 10 break some
Of the Jumps and 70 pull the Others 10
the surface. leaving II rough. and then
follow with roller. Great Improvements
have been made in the harrovs and roll
ers- The work can be dore with far less
labor than formerly, bur there i still need
for good Judgment and FIR promptress.
A seld may work well to-day that 70
mcrrox. after rain. would BE damaged
rather than improved by the harrow or
roller And part Of field can be work
ed while other parts are stin too wet
We need 10 have everything ready, 50
that not moment rnzy be lost when the
conditions are favorable for the import
ant moment Of fitting the land for the
reception Of the seed And do not fail TO
put II the seeG - soon as the land i
ready for IL i; i rare that a farmer sows
or plants too early in the spring.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
A Clever Painter.

Some painters we're relating their ez-
periences the other day when one eofthem
said
1 took the contract % paint & wagon
for q fruit dealer. The dealer was very
particular and insisted that the vehicle
should be painted the exact color Of an
orange. What vas l % do I did not
have the eolors 70 make hat tint. and
thai Vas not the worst q Il I did not
have the money TO buy them Bot 7
painted the wagon, and called the dealer
70 look al il.
That i not what I ordered that i
not an orange color. Esil send you an
orange 80 that YOU can match the exact
shade ! want
The orange came. and I confess there
vas considerable difference After cou-
trasting the oraE-e with the wagon. and
the wagon with the orange. I came to the
coneiusion that Il would he easier 70
paint the orange than the car. andI had
Just about paint enough lefi 70 % that
II . few days sent word thst the JOB
Fas done. The dealer said
That is lot right You don't eall
that grange
Thatiis about a. Tear as / can get II,
replied. and held up the orange He
looked AZ the orange, AMI then at the
wagon They were identical the same
paint covered both. I had painted the
orange 10 match the wagon
Well, l rngst be getting color blind.
be said. a be reluctantly paid for the
job.7-N J. Tsleg-am.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
An Indian ar Sea.

one Of the Indians with Buffalo Bills
show has FOR chief brainy old fellow
know as Red shirt He has an original
manner Of thought and expression, which
makes him constant source Of amuse-
ment 10 those with whom he comes IN
contact. For two days after the great
show sailed away from New York for
England last year they had a sea a.
smooth as glass on the evening Of the
second day old Red shit call a pow WOW
in one Of the cabins, where he proceeded
to chin chin about the great voyage.
Among the other things he said that the
mighty works Of the white man eontin-
ued TO tx wonder in bis brain and still
the violent beatings Of his heart
They ar great people, said he. -and
this last evidence that We have Of Il here
on this mighty tePee boat : greater
than all others The giant river tocean
which We have known about as a tradi-
ton Of the old men has become 10 Us nov
q known ami actual thing. Down il the
bowels Of this giant tepee the white man
has placed his miraculous engine that
eats wood and drinks water and spits fire
and smoke and fog. but goes whirling
round and round its paddles 10 move this
great mass OF wood and iron. We know
that We are safe in the white mans COM
pany, because he goes with u. and he
has been over the mighty riyer many
times before. But il : al 30 wonderful
that It seems Ike beautiful dream
The next day vas dark, cloudy and
finally stormy Il was three days be
fore Old Red shirt ersKled out Of his bunk
and summoned his warriors 70 another
council This time they were 4 sick look
ing lot. Not one Of them had escaped the
horrors OF seasickness. and, although they
eudeavored with stoeial Indian fortitude
to brace up the evidences Of the IN
happiness were as plain as the signs Of
bebauch on a man who has been on
a long spree. Old Red Shilt shock
his head sadly az he began TO talk
TO the braves His first sentence might
have been almost literally translated,
These be perilous times He continued
in something Of this strain in lGcubriOus
and melancholy tones: This has been q
trouble to Try our manhood and our
nerves. The sky was black, and the
waters were dark, and the great waves
rolled, and we were SICK ike women.
Ugh The big tepee must have taken
FIRE wafer in It's bowels and become Ike
= drunken man Ugh. Il pitched up
and doy Ike i bEeking horse. Ugh Il
was no longer a beautiful dream, but
wnat the white man calls night horse
Il was q foul, bad dream 7-Nsr York
T7rEur<
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
He Turned the Tables.

Once CT q time. some young French
meu started a journal on the day after
the apPearancs Of the first number. the
Office was visited by q little, stout MAJ.
neatly dressed Viih cotton gloves. and
an ar Of simple good nature He polite
= asked f5r a copy. 70 -ee the style Of
the paper - he bad the intention Of sub
scribing If Give the gentle
man a copy cried SuIes N0riac- the ed
i-or. The little man thanked him. bowed
and left Next week back be was again.
81 Not bad f1r the first number, not bad
he sail % the clerk must see Il Il holds
ont. We hope -, said the clerk.
q Wei, sr am going into the dry goods
business, I am some things are good al
first but fade. I Will subscribe if the
color stands
Give the gentleman number two -
cried the editor Nine times dill the DRY
goods man return. and nine times did be
get . number for nothing on the tenth
occasion N0ridc was there when he call
Ell Very good said the dry goods
man 4 Ike il and If It keeps It's color
IN this number I VII subscribe next
time.
Give the gentleman two copies, sad
the elItoE then, taking the editorial
Scissors he deliberately appr5ached the
shop keeper and cut ont of the tail Of his
frock coat a sllare Of cloth What on
earth are you doing be exclaimed.
Taking sample of your goods" saii
Nosiac. -and II 1t keeps it. color 7 xiH
buy q piece.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
Cultivate the Left Hand.

Many are the advantages missed by
the generalization OF the left hand.
OCCASIONALLY an artisan l. seen who Is
equally IS able to handle tools with eth
er hand. Such one has constant adyanf-
age over his fellows, not only in the avoid
ance Of fatigue, but in doing nice work,
and overcoming with ease difficulties that
present themselves 70 those skilled with
only one hand The man who can Use
hammer or knife or perform any other
feat with the lefi hand at the same time
that the right Is busy viii find frequent
occasions to exercise his skill Another
and important reason Tor training the left
hand TO at with as great esse and preci-
sion as possible Is that If injury occurs TO
the right hand the left can exercise read
ily ali the functions possible to one hand
unaided. By training the leif hand in
youth onesould besp4red, in such case
from spending much valuable time in
educsting muscles hardened by age and
and uracostonei 10 obey the will
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
She Couldn't Understand It.

What in the world has happened to
you since the last time saw you >? asked
one lady of another when they met On
the street the other day Il can't under
stand il Then yoa were pale. haggard
and low-spirited, and / remember you
said that you hardly ezred whether y0a
lived or died. To-day you look ever 80
much younger, and it + very evident
from your beauing face that yOur iox
spirits have taken flight YES, IL
deed" vas the reply and shall tell you
what drove them away2 II was Dr. Pier
ce's Favorite Prescription. Was mar
tyr TO functional derangement until BE-
gan taking the Prescription Vow am
as well as ever was in nv life No won-
an who suffers as did, ought 10 lei an
hour pass before procuring this wonder
fai remedy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
Mr.. Cables Advice to the Ne
groeS.

Vote. Cast your vote though taxed for
il. Cast your vote though defrausie,l of
il. as manv q white nan IS to-day Cas-
your vote though you die for IT, Let no
man cry, Liberty or blood leave that
for socialists and Partisan mobs but
when liberty means duty, and death
means ones OFn extinction. then the cry
OF Liberty or death" Is holy cry, and
the man who will not make il his own
even in freedom Is not free. seek not 20
bny liberty with the blood either Gf enc
mics or friends il Is mems own blood at
last that counts in the purchase of iiber-
y. Whatever may have been the true
philosophy for more ferocioGs times, this
Is the true philosophy for Us. Cast yoCr
vote then, even though many Of y0u die
for Il Some of you have died, but n
comparison how few three hundred
thousand white msa poured ont their
blood 70 keep you bolnd. other three
hundred Thousand died 70 set you free,
and still the full measure Of American
freedom Is not yours. A fifiieth Of your
own blood shed in the inOfensive activi-
ties Of public daty VII buy il Keep
your vote alive bette. nine free men
than ten half free. In ln0st Of the South
ern States the negre vote has been d.
minished steadily for years, to the pro-
found satisfaction Of those white men
whose suicidal policy i to keep you in
alienissn. In the same name Of the dead
black and white. Of the living, and Of
your children yet unborn, not as Of one
party or another, but as American free
men, vote, For in this free lsnd the
people that do not vote 10 not get and
do not deserve their rights Forum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
EDUCATION At SMALL COST
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
CENTRAL
State Normal School,
Lock Haven. Clinton County, Pa

Winter term ofl@ weeks oI'eas Tuesday. jan s.
spring tern ofl3 weeks opens Tse~iAy. March
=. lsss
Begiaaiag ri4 a.s Watz Tern, Jaa- 3
Isss.
Heat furnished room, AID good o0sr'l, for Only
so b week
Tui-lau. = = a week
D. -hdee ulIs lu-erd 10 teach. The Sla1e rires
70 Gems q we1s a. aid- This can be suo1raetesi
H..i5es tas usekly aid me s.a-e gives SO al
Era-uHIial.
sll tuirilu iur he winter isrm = ! WeeEs :
eIslv - ard il- tle sE-llg =-ll q = weeks only
Tfs,.e who r-ss -hai- Trnier Exaulnarsol next
=-.r-as- a16 enter -ae ~saiar Class- can attend
uhT.e year uf - weeks a; TIE uef er-s % only
- 58 I.rurided -heF L-zsusfe and rereiVe tzr
weekly az ~ 81 egl-s q seek A1l tac - culiErS
Tsisls al orl-a----i-v thzs shos,l6 b. improved
hy eTe-T one $50 llass ic-s4r- q teaching a.
pTui..s'ul-
e. uE.-sa1 af siz--s-s D. I1e-- screril eiiSrT-
-eu-s
Foar TIE ius.-reiu-s s-e hon0-ed graduates
q CofieEes ILe -eauai Tilsse>-s- rare cabinets
and valuable aFrara--s ior illustrating TIE SCI
TSc wose- school &. contur,ei 1fier the -zzn-
ueT oi sac fss~f trlll.4-- = itaia-
Al fls lass -s--lll ul tEe legislature the Cen
f-z safe Na--rEl = IssC Received rH0 AZ Fgrrrrl-
s-lo-s ael.-p1artur - fssl This money hss been
usal Ed Eut-ll- lie l-li-l-s iI excellcat co-ldi-
fiU-
Evfraurs 49, cltlse-s and ez-l rooms may
- fuu1 uu rhf l-1erlur -na-s All rus1l-s zre
completely fI-- she'd he student silurlc hT1-g
Of. du Z loves aul -Epklus- Washing NAY =
t1i|-.i 1arl q %. rT., - ~ I snail cl---
S-u-e--s ular arte- ~ ar~ TINE Lnrk HE-ea
i sec-s-lele ~ --iil i-trn ~ eire'ill1s
Fa- the 1asfl1v lri 1ezlflfllness - - lpsatiQl
ffIa Central safe No--ual -chosi j. admired and
z--Elssl
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
How to Reduce Your Expenses.

You can do it easily, and you viii not
have 10 deprive yourself of single CON-
fort; on the contrary, you viii enjoy life
more than ever How can you accom-
plish this result Easily eut down
your doctors bills. When YOU loose your
appetite, and become bilious and con-
siipated, and therefore low-spirited,
don't rush of TO the family physician
for prescription, OF on the other hand.
wait until you are sick abed before do
ing anything at al ? but Just 90 to the
druggists and for Twenty-Five cents get a
supply Of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pursztive
Pellets. Take them a. directed, and our
word for il. your unpleasant symptoms
viii disappear as If by magic, YOU viii
have no big doctors bill TO pay, and ev-
erbody interested except the door, viii
feel happy.