davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22
TRAIN ROBBERS'W WORK.
ONE OF THE PASSENGERS KILLED.
EXPRESS MESSENGER HILL RELIEVED
OF $1,000 AT THE POINT OF A PIs-
ToL-A DESCRIPTION OF THE
BOLD HIGHwAYMEN.

hAfuESo II HILL hhLlhNE Ell
OF $1,000 AT THE POINT OF A PIs-
ToL-A DESCRIPTION OF THE
BOLD HIGHwAYMEN.
GRENADA, Miss, Dec. 16.-Passen.
ger train No. 2, on the Illinois Central
Road, last night, was robbed M mile
north of Duck Hill. At 1915, when
the train pulled out of DUCK Hill, two
men boarded the engine and comman-
ded the engineer, A. j. Law, to pull
out fast and stop until told. The en-
gineer and fireman, George Evans,
both being covered with navy
~"sixes" obeyed the command
and when one mile North of
Duck Hill the train was stopped and
the engineer and fireman. were ordered
to dismount. This they promptly did.
They were then marched to the ex-
press car. One of the robbers knocked
on the door, which was opened by the
messenger. After firing three shots
the man entered and took $1,000, all
there was in the car. from Messenger
Hill.
A PLUCKY PASSENGER KILLED.
The firing of the pistol and the stop
ping of the train attracted the atten.
ton of Conductor r. b. wilkinson,
who rushed out and was Immediately
Cred upon. He returned TO the train.
Mr.. Chess Hughes, of jackson. Tenn,
then ran out with q Winchester rita.
As he jumped on the ground from the
smoking cal he was fred upon. one
shot striking him in the left arm.
Another shot went through his
stomach. inflicting a fatal wound. He
came to Lexington, Miss, yesterday to
meet his sisters family and a younger
brother, all Of whom were on the train and
we're much distressed by his untimely
death. The robbery was done in the
regular highway style. Nine shots
were fired by Conductor Wilkinson
and Travelling Passenger Agent
Rohan, three by Hughes and four or
Eve by the robbers. During the rob-
berry great uneasiness was felt by tile
passengers, who feared for the safety
of their valuab!es and lives. The fol-
lowing description of the robbers is
furnished by engineer A. ]. Law.
"BOth were white men. One was
tall and slender and the other was of
ordinary size. Both were poorly
dressed and showed themselves to be
hard characters. The tall M wore
sandy chin-whiskers. i don't know
whether he had a mus ache or not
Express Messenger Hill gives the
folIswing description Of the robber
who entered the car: ''IIe was a tall
man. five feet ten inche, high. aud
wore a white SLOUGH hat. lie had no
beard on the side Of his facs and the
mask covered his fs5 below lis nose.
He bad a very laass nickle-plated pis-
tol, which looked unusually long. The
bore was avey large and the barrel was
round, apparently for a cap and ball.
The man had dark hair cut very short.
1t looked as if it had been cut by a
country barber. lie wore a gray suit
Of very ordinary clothes. He put the
money taken from the messenger in a
sack larger than the n used on
the express Cal but of the same ma
~terial.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22
FIGHT BETWEEN NEGRO
WHITES.
THE NEGROES PROCURE ANN
AND SAY THEY WILL MOI
NIT 10 ARREST.

THE NEGROES PROCURE AMIN lTJ0N
AND SAY THEY WILL NON ID
NIT 10 ARREST.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia spec q
Jackson, Tenn,F %
desperate fight 4 ID
whites toOK pace ~
tIicts OF that county .ast,
win Hicks, q negro. Brown
for a settlement. " Brown.
daughter OF defen on the
witness stand. HI
in q very insult "a
when her brot X
posed and askeA to
h. wou hls %, slsts ~S,. Z. 5,ss..d sss
knocked young Brown down With :
heavy stick. A general Rht thin on
sued. in which several effo14 sNGE2
stabbed, and blood DOVE Ereety. tieter
Brown was knocked eIesS with >
brick. and la pydp z6ly fSfally wounded.
The negroesa lit to thc c1ty Sunday
for ammus . and are akned With
shotguns, tolls aud kniSex xnd swear
they will Hotp1ns ar1eSte6s Dfloers
went from here fsrreut
them. The result is D III tnowns,
but serious trouble is fe}
EL 49, NN
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22
studying Heated Metal.

"A French microscopist has made u
new application Of photography. Be-
ing unable otherwise to examine tho
t~ructure of heated steel, he photo
graphed the white hot metal and then
placed the negative under the micros-
cope
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22
STORM AND HLooD.


IN THE LAcKAwxintA VALLEY.
SCRANTON, Pa, u1e.)18.-A hSsvy
rain storm In this e1k4ks on Sunday
night and Monday, e1z<12ednxtu1n1tn1
Lackawanna river. edebrip botn<
down the stream wns 1<ked BY 4 Ter
sey Central Railroad w. which VA
in process Of constry I. Tho wstel
thus damned overf3 ~ baalas IND
submerged one Of ~ e
oughfares for . quarter -
When the people aWek4V
they found their propert5V
water to the depth Of SO
themselves i~mprlsoned inf} III u
The widest CONSERVATION lea u
a time, but several young3 err 3a J
secured boats and came "a ne rese
No one was injured. Tbs GaMaze TO
property will probably Aggregate s9A,-
900, exclusive OF the loss TO the Jersey
Central Railroad Company, which viii
reach at least SIS, OOG.
Two Of the railroad bridges werB
swept away and the tracks were dos
troyed fota distance Of 100 lizards cut
ting off transportation. Ee3eraI nines
are flooded, and 9 large number. of man
and boys are thus thrown ont az en-.
ployment. The residentS1 <ndurred
against the encroachmcnt4
road company on the river.
IN MAssAcHUsETT
GREENFIELD, Mass. . IA
washout occurred on the Fitchburg
Railroad at the east portal the tun-
mel last night. The trestl{ ever
the Deerfield river was cal W
Travel over the road waA
until noon to-day.
All freight traffic has b8
suspended. The north brai
HoOsac river, running iii
town, was a-raging torrenti
swampiag the&santry roA EN-
the Beaver and Brf9s-
the borders of the rive
small buildings were ca
though no lives were lost.
branch OF the Hoosac is a.
q large tract In the village is,
at Cheshire the water was,
the Boston and Albany Is "a
height Of the food was H-f9Ied at 8
O'Clock this morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22
THE ROBBERS ESCAPED.

Both of the robbers were masked. 1t
is believed that neither Of the men was
hit by the shots fired at them from the
train. Tie place Of the robbery was
an open, low marsh, about fifty yards
from woods. Both robbers raj East.
ward and into the swamp. A posse is
being organized here to join in the
chase. Bloodhounds Will be used 10
follow the trail.
The description of the tall man with
sandy whiskers is a good description of
the man who recently robbed a train
on the Northeastern Road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22
6oth CONGRESS Second Session.


SEEATEL
zSxNaS Mnited states senate on the
10 dwere reported to establish a
- Senver. Colorado. and to open
Mh ~ military reservation IN Me-
nestead entry. Mr.. Riddle
-Qlution for the reorganixa-
officers Of the Senate was
d, after an explanation, be
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

Ient and prominent AmsS1 en- port aid
there surrender her to- 4 pcssendo1
and as the property ne Units6
Stataa.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

~ zoAEtf f4-r-Itr{ F#ff f tfI
lions and, rot finding 2 We partner
sufficiently hleh-toned for her TASTE
lived and died single ~ 2 curious
fact that most "a Ne young American
leoles wno nave Dssn ~ De ms
eu'Orsooa y sis'sans 4t - -.
may waat1 .hsve nos ftulneu ~. "sl
masra naoniHuy % nave hos nall,eu .
=. ~ souns wy p@Isols y. -.
nsfon neni.oW tt's paese -
49, ny - lux
- 1917 ~ snou.u s'lso - "a
yoHA
W. -n -,
NeA' $3.50
.nk ts 1.s,
-, -
k :. aDss. *. Tusnss,. y,
s~Au Y ~. s1o
- ~ -
~ =. ~ ansp r.
~ ~ 4. No. sa,s,t-
q a $50 ~ 49,, IL. snitahla
on,sr,trsttv n csfc soon nnaf fnorn-
~ ! 1s+itisb 1921 ayr,yed n Nav
yosE Nav nm INA news Il soma briI-
liant naval v,ctories panied nv M Enc.
lIsh oysr ~ French. with whom. "a
wall g v,th ia AMERICAN. Great Ri.
tns,,sw.. then q nm. Tae news e.
cc,rsa made I ~ stir. and tha Euoiish
od,ce-. .nN solder and eIapaln
clti, Nv Ys COX & day OFF,
I'll 3riea. BY NIGHT
Brtish s~s.sloyal New York was drunk
OF nearly 80. And Is for the Campbell
family they kept open house to cele-
brate the news.
This afforded Ogden and his men
their long-waited-for opportunity and
they ayailed themselves OF II. Orden
entered into the Campbell house hur-
rahed for the King, drank bis Nsjesty's
health, slipped his men into thS Camp
bell house and secreted them II be un-
thought-of, unused squire so0m IN tho
second-stcry. There they wnited until
eysp1hs-0z nl 1rea- sftifusiafr8 sub
sded and The campbell I'd piS5s think
ing that every outsider b Departed,
had retired the night Then the
Ogden pexty mmenced "a ~rations.
Ths Han to creep ffUAAthe port
leo 81 ON houS 10 the otfer to enter the
sFrfn6Sfa xooSpa ~ the window arb gag
the Primes. b him off by the rear
yard door 70 . Vat which was in wait
ing at a.pier, In boat the captive
would Sc conve, ,ss the river to
the American entail army
lines. cling, PLAN
sits scb. wholly IN
city.
Oaaen a. got out Of the
Campbell n story window
safely; they Princes room
tnlougn no VOW saiels; .ne
Prince wasb undiy; all was
stiii; they y very verge OF
success; wouE eeded-but-
THERE'S al but" and this
time It came. .merest tribe
from i Jolly drunhs lark" that was
Just then taking II CO on Hanover
square---a lark partftipatdA in by a
nupnber Of young fellows, not one of
VII m had tho slightest idea Of what
. going on3-not one Of whom knew
what be xa& doing, but nevertheless
who thus edfctually saved the future
King Of England.
AEnartv ~ British officers. with two
choice ~so5rifk. Lieutenant Robertson
and Captadn] Edwards. at their head
,ra trort Ma been DRINKING confusion
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

Act well OF the moment.
Pleasure 70 the reward Of modery.
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

moment Osdea and
he point OF selling
i. Ogden was Just
,wn on him with the
at the noise OF the
d alarm. the Prince
unity was now lost
! he might with his
y the Prince,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22


vas quite an ex-
me skltties,
Ia % him then
in his loudest
rolled along the
nd leveled IL, as
be buffers legs.
Edwards relied
hut the butler
ak. while the
what WAS hap
g., Rnd gave the
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-12-22

the Dlgby House
wo men standing at
ere the sentinel on
uare and the butler
! The two men were
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
some GOOD sense.

There Is many i fa.h Y q 4 family
Who. while doing bis utmost for his chill
arsn. While he Is N health, and making
tae best provisions he ean for them IN
anticipation Of lis death. wholly liegiects
70 pat SUCH provision IN a tangible shape
where Il can he readily understood ans.
nanipulsfei bs tie mother OF other
eaa-,lian in ease Of his death coming
Suddenly. ! ease recently came to cur
notice where property o. considerable
ralse was 50 tied up with legal Eegula-
lions, owing entirely te I fes fornalities
which conld have been attended TO in a
DAYS work, that the widow and children
were kept for more than year depend
ent upon the good viii Of parents l,ehore
money could be made available. Death
IS no. ordinarily hasiened By making
preparations frrit, and the subisct should
MT be avoided on account Of its nnplcas-
ant character.
Many model husband and father,
whose business methods are Of the most
methodie.i and strictly honorable kind,
would ind ample occasion to blame him
self FOX neglect If he would consider for a
moncnt in what confusion bis family
would he placed If this day shoul prove
his lssi. = good plan IS to make, al least
once q year, a written statement Of all
ones Eairs al that hime, and lie il, il
AZ envelope With tie wie's name upon
il. ina particular place which she and
perhaps another person shah knox Of, if
not IN her own custody. Such raemoran-
dam should contain description Of life
insurance policies or sialilar doun,enis,
and s.ate where viii, if any, is to be
found cneanbnnces of any kind should
BE- noted; unanisea transactions should
Be briefly de- cribed .tliat .lieir status may
DC fully understood and even If there
exists no property whatever, g written
statement 10 that effect would relieve all
doubt and avoid needless inquiry and
suspensa. IN ones business affairs were Of
a fuciuatiag nature, which eouhl not al
ways becloseiy followed by the wife or
uliy explained TO her. IN Ease Of pro-
t-1cted and dangerous sickness, questions
relating to tLc Circumstances Of members
ofthe family who may soon be left alone
cannot De readily asked or answered /;
and much Of distress and dread Of the
future would be relieved at such time
II the wife could feel that whatever
earthly possessions existed were to be
Immediately available, or at least that Il
full account Of them was at hand under
d comparative recent date, 50 that she
need not bring the subject into the sick
room.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
Fifty Years at The Front

For aataa-ir TaIl over d -1
r-ste-s
s-de experience. - - -e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
Established 1880
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
PiTT6BUGH, Pa.

We are nov opening spring i.n2o-tations ofdrsss
goods, sack silks cooreI silks. India silks, vel
vets. black dress gods shawis, ladies wraps,
french satiaes and scotch ginshans, ho ic-y.
gloves, enb7oideries. aeos, table linens, house
keeping goods, laee oa-t4in aal drlps-ies, riS-
boas millinery. ladies laa-ino underwear, mIr--
In underwear dress trimming, buttons &c. dc.
Aiso meas underwear, neekwear, fine white
shifts. halfho4., handke7eAiels, umbrellas sc.
our fD7cisn goods are imported directly fso:n
tha manufacturers in Europe. and all American
goods are purchased froa the manufactures
di-ect We are tins enabled % c1npste with
any liaa-e in the country in ths matter Of prices
We carry the largest ASSORTMENT Of gods in all
delartmcnts to be found ii any cstab!ishmcni IL
woaom Penn sylvauia.
WHOM yoa come to the city, take a look through
our stores, whether yoa want to buy or not.
All departments are now wen stocked for the
spriug trade.
oeders By mail receive careful and pFomp; at
teution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
How an Old-time Editor Vented
His Wrath on an Apprentice.

Tho e-.. ,..,.l,.- ~ The Rolf.rl D....
-. r..,..... was s,,all,r Tto,oss !,
...,,rs =, r.;s,,. o.+,lor li ,,a-
v,isi. ~ e.tf.s ,ss m. ,,r,,r,.,,r
..a rl.,o. ~ ~. 49,, L.. 49,, ~
- 49, .,,,r, ai,lssi;.g ,r,,,.,.,.
,., rs., 80 g.ss,o,.l, ,,,,..,sy,.i .ttb,
l,ss,e !, ,on,i, ,,,.,,, ls,,or ~ .,,,r..,.
-. ,..-,,.,t Ia ,l.. e,il..,,s,,.. ,,.,l,
-.,a,..;,..i, ,...is..,t,
Or ctxr Rer.s,-psa as.sy f,,,,
a.. r,,s.-;i,.r -, il. l-fi, ~ "a. t.,,o, io.,
III ;oae,,as s,,,..s .;,,o j. 40 ,.s,,i,,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
Don't

Let that cold ofyoars run on. You think
it isa Light ihin< But it may pn into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con
sumption.
Catarra is Disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous Consumption is death itself
The breathing appaTaias must be kept
healthy and clear of all ol,s.rGrtions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there Is
trouble ahead
Aiithe diseases Of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial taAes and lungs,
can be Delightfully."- and entirely cured by
/ tie use Of Bcschee's German syrup. II
/ you don't know this ALREADY. thousands
and thousands Of people can isll yon
They have beer cured hy II, and ~knov
how il IS themselves Bottle only -
ee1Ss Ask any druggist
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets be
yond the reach of medicine. They Of
ten say, oh, it will wear away" but in
most eases it wears them away. Could
taey be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
we sell on Il positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose
Price 30 cents and 81. Trial sizes free
At all Druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
rarDrnIcK 10 ns Prorlr.

BrnilN. March l2.-An extraordinary
edition of the 0Hcial Gasfs contains the
following proclamation from Emperor
Frederick:
TONY PEoPIE--The emperor has ended
his glorious life. In the much loved
father whom bewail whom my royal
house aith me lamcntsin deepest sorrow,
the faithful prussian people have lost
their fame. crowned king, the German
nation the founder Of lis unity, and tie
newly risen empire the first German em-
,,eror. His illastrious name Will remain
inSeparably bound up with all the great
ness of the German Fatherland, IL whose
new creation the strenuous labor of thc
PrussiaR people and princes has met
with liz most splendid reward, While
King William raised the Prussiln army
10 the heights of lis earnest vacation by
never firing.
4 nations father. he laid sare found
aiiOn for the victories which were AFTER
ward gained by German arms under his
leadership, and out of which sprang n9-
tional unity lie thereby secured 70 the
empire a position Of power such as, up 70
that time, every German heart had
vcarned for, but had scarcely dared to
hope FOR, and that which he won for his
people in honorable death beiug Ia fight.
lac was destined TO strengthen and bene-
iiciallv increase by the long aud peaceful
toll Of his laborious wears of government.
Safety resting upon her cwR strength.
Germany stands far the esteem in the
council of the nations and desires only
40 enjoy in peaceful progress that which
she has won.
That this Is 50 we have TO thank En-
peror William In his never varying
devotion TO duty and his indefatigabie
activity, consecrAted 70 the we,isre OF the
Fatherland. lie WAS supported by his NJ
gizncc upon the scil-slcrifeins devotion
OF xhich the Prussian people had given
nnvarying proofs and in whlea al the
Sherman races shared. Al the ria ats ahS
duties which are connected with the
crown aud my house, and which. for the
time that. according 10 Gods viii, may
lse allotted nae TO rule. ] am resolved 10
safhfully preserve. with the name now
gnssel 10 me. imbacd with the great
ncss q my mission, ! shali make il my
whole cndeavor 10 continue the fabric in
the spirit in which it was fonnded TO
make Germany the center of peace and
Ia foster her welfare.
To my faithful people, who have stood
l,y my house throughout The history %
thc whole country, in good - in evil
days, j offer my nnboundei confidence,
for ani convinced. ihsi on the bisis oi
the unbroakable bond between the soy-
erisn and the reopic, which independ-
emily of every change IN the life Of the
state Gorms The unaherablc inheritance
of the hsase Of lIoilenzellern, my crown
rests henoecsrward rs securely as i doc.
nPaz the devotion of The country 10 ths
gsrazasnt OF Nisich am nov called
and Of sAieh ] solemr,s promise TO lie {
faithful king bath u hapl&aess and il
sorr0w.
May God grant me His Jlcssing as,
strength TO carry ou; this ussk 10 Nhicl
my life shall hence.orward be dcvosea.
FEEnEacG
Rrprrx M,rcb 70 1855
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
A Difficult Portrait.

There Is no more pathetic figure in
America than what Hans Brcitman cali
Ell "the poor Woodworking German"
II such a thing be possible, he is honest
to fault. and suspicion finds no place
IN his frank nature. Bereavement came
/ To- such M one lately in the death Of his
Gather. Family ties are strong among
+ tho Tcutons. and his sorrow weighed
. heavily upon him. As q mark Of filial
4 respect he determined to have n portrait
/ Of his father and turning 10 The diree-
tory. not for consolation, but for informa-
/ ton. he sought the name of Il portrait
painter. just as - man with a house full
! Of frozen water-pipes would wearily turn
I 10 e for She name and address Of the
nearest plumber. Having found what
he wanted, he sought out The artist, and
asked if be cogid paint a portrait Of his
4 father Certainly" said the artist,
why didn't YOU bring the Old gcn,le-
man along?' lie vas deaf, - sobbed the
caller The artist was touched, and ex-
pressed his regret at having opened the
wound But he said, cheerly, that
need not Prevent you having his portrait
Bring me bis Photograph a. There was
none" said the son, wipins his eyes.
Then how can you expect me TO paint
h.s postfai.9'' Why can YOU not his
picture paiHt4' foo are portrait painter.
shUst yoa pdint him." The artist saw
the humor Of the thing, and told the
heieayed son - call again N two weeks.
lie did, s. Veil, yoa have him got paint
cdr Yes. said the artist, I" ! haze
done the best I could. Here 1t is" The
German looked 1t the picture long and
silently, The tears coursing down his
checks. At.length. IN broken accents,
anl ia q sabilsl voice. he slia
" Vas Got so2 Dot is mein poor old
ysler Ae. Ia liebor Goit How he
changed yas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

Z" | think bath daily would be bene-
fetal in your ease, said the physician to
Plodgers, the valetudinarian. "Well,
don't know doctor" replied Plodgers, in
feeble voice " l took bath once a
year or two ago. / felt better for awhile,
but it wasn't long before l was bad as
ever, and | have been growing worse
ever since. - L5tis MagasjI.e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Diphtberia, Canker
Mouth, and Headache. With each bot
tie there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment OF
these complaints without extra charge
Price 50 cents. Soil by George w. Ben
ford & Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

Woman who has given some mince
pie TO 4 trampl-"You seem to be hun
cry? Tramp-~That goes without say
ing, which is a bit Of badly Anglicised
French, ma'am, meaning in our more
vigorous English, 'You can bet your
sweet life am, or wouldn't be able to
get away with much Of this pie"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
A Memory of Early Days.

Bane of ohilhood's tender yeaps,
Swallowed OF with groans and tears,
How it made the flesh recoil,
Lethsomc, greasy castor oil
Search your early memory close,
Till you find another dose;
All the shudderlng frame reyolis
At the thought Of EPSON saltsi
Underneath the piIl-hox lid,
Climax of all inward ills,
Huge and gripping old blue pill
What a contrast to the mild and gentls
action of DIR. Prices Pleasant Puratiye Pc
lets, sngar-coated. easy 10 take, cleansing
recuperaiing, renovating the system
without wrcnching it with agony. Sold
by druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
The Homeliest Man

In Somerset, as well as the handsomest,
and Others, are invited to call on any
druggist and get free a trial bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the Lungs, a remedy
that is selling entirely upon It's merits
and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis aud Consumption. Price so
cents and 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

Teacher-"Class in physiology stand
up Bodkins, how do you distinguish
organic from inorganic matterY Bod
kins-"In the organic world every indi-
Yidual springs from some parent, while
inorganic substances are formed by
chemical laws" Teacher-"Very goo !.
Give an example of an inorganic sub
stance Bo1kins-"An orphan"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

For fifteen years was annoyed with
severe pain in my head and discharges
into my throat from catarrh. My sense
OF smell was much impaired. BY the use
OF Ely's Cream Balm | have overcome
these troubles.-J b. Case, st. Denis Ho-
lei, y. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we sec 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 Is
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Nitalizer, guaranteed TO cure them. Sold
by Geo. ". Benforl & Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

suffered for more than ten years with
that dreadful disease catarrli, and used
every available medicine which was rec
oHmended to me. | cannot thank you
enough for the relief which yonr Cream
Balm has afforded me. Emanuel Meyers,
Winfield, l.. J., \. !.