davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10


MIR. Jeffrey practiced oratory before an
audience of hay-stacks, in the sweat of
his honest brow. Puck, the Judges
horse, made frantic efforts to keep off the
flies Mrs Molie sat in the parlor, where
her marriage certificate and teachers di-
ploma looked down upon her out Of their
frames Her pen was busiy rasping over
the note-paper, and the writer looked
pretty, cool, and happy. Judge Burns
looked neither cool nor happy in the eel
lar, sitting on a stool before an old-fash-
ioned churn. The old gentleman was
fast losing his temper, and making but
slow progress with the butter. lie
did not find it ::as easy as he had
thought-no woman's work, by any
means. Why, he felt like swearing, so
thoroughly out Of patience was he with
that old churD, regular medieval in
strument of torture He felt like shak-
ing Jeffrey, too, if he had been on hand
TO be shaken. He was brute that's
what he was" Judge Burns muttered,
that big, burly young fellow, to let that
delicate-looking little wife of his make
such a slave of herself and break
over that abominable churn He would
give Jeffrey talking to. Thank Heaven,
Mrs. Burns has never been asked to do
such work. Why, it was outrageous to
leta woman handle that ehurn."
Bang, splash, bang, splash, up and
down went the stick of the churn. The
work grew heavier and heavier, the judge
hotter and hotter Down flew the gold
spectacles; the hat followed suit soon
the coat lay on the floor along side ofth e
hat. Bang, splash, went the churn.
With final bang the Judge jumped up
from his stool in sheer despair, growing
between his teeth
Goodness sakes The millennium
will be at hand before that butter is
donew
"Well, judge, how are you getting on ?"
said CHEEKY voice, and Mrs. Jeffrey's
light print dress lit up the cellar door.
lie picked up his coat and hat with a
dazed, haggard look, and said
"This is not lady's work, Mrs. jeff
rey. found out so much as that You
ought not to work that churn you will
hurt yourself"
UI .lrr,, tbraa f;,,,ap a ,raai~ DON'T
mind it much now am used to it."
Seeing how tired he looked, she sud-
denly changed the subject, and said
Do come with me out of this place to
the yeranda. There is quite breeze
now"
She picked up his glasses and wiped
them on her apron, while he preceded
her up stairs. This is - incest corner
in the afternoon, and this is the easiest
rocking-chair. Sit down, sir. There is a
palm-leaf. Now get cool and comforta-
ble until come back with fresh butter
milk for you. Won't you enjoy butter
milk of your own making Here are
your glasses, and here is-the speech"
She pulled it out of her apron pocket,
and handed it reluctantly and timidly to
him.
Now, please don't make fun of my
work, and l win praise yours 50 much
more" She courtesied, and disappeared.
Mr.. Burns put on his glasses without
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

The number of books belonging to the
late NJ. .Chevruel, which his heirs have
donated to the Museum of Natural His
tory, is estimated at 5000 to 10000. Near
ly every branch of science is there repre-
sented,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

A man down in Atlanta, Ga, carries
two Irish potatoes with him all the time.
He has a reason for it, too, and here il is
in his own language; Irish potatoes
carried in the pockets cure kidney
troubles and relieve rheumatism. I did
not believe it until an old gentleman at
Marietta insisted on my trying the rem
edy and have found it most eihcacious-
II relieved me Of lumbago, and I carry
one in each pocket now as q preyenta-
tive.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

A Tennille, Ca, man caught a number
of fish and placed them, with an eel, on
the grass. Later he prepared to string
them, but found that the eel had run his
tail through the gill of each fish and tied
the end into hard knot, thus convert
ing itself into a genuine fish string.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

Estate Of willam seyits, dee d., late Of Brothers
valley Twp Somerset Co., Pa.
Letters iestamentary on the above estate having
been granted 10 the undersigned by the proper
authority. notice 4 hereby given 10 all persons
indebted 10 said estate 10 make immediate pay
rsent and those having claims against the same
viii present them duly authenticated for settle
ment 70 the undersigned on saturday. the 10Th
day OF August 1889 At the late residence Of decd.
A. VI. SENITS,
june2s. Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

A Kennebec salmon weighing S64
pounds was offered for sale at Augusta,
Me-, fish market the other day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
Won Lunen Grove,

OH HUIIOlI u . 9
The summer evening resort Of JOhnstOwn. is sit
uated in the very heart ofthe property.
On one part of the property set by for the pur-
pose, there are a large Steel Plant. Foundry and
several other factories. employing together from
zoo 20 SEQ men. and several more likely 10 soon be
located there.
over 81 xty tasty houses already built, and this
number will be doubled this year.
The lots are AONI2O feet. The streets laid out
for a width of60 feet including sidewalks.
TERMS LIBERAL. For prices and infor-
nation apply to
JOHNSON ALLEN. Agent
Bedford Street Station. Johnstown, Pa.
may15-tf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED 1877.

br1ns of Publication.
sli.hsa every Wednesday morning At - 90
mum. II paid in advance; otherwise s. 50
rrarisbly be charged
Inscription VII be diseOntinued until ali
rsees ere paid up. Postnsaster neeiecting
isv us when subscribers do no, take out their
VII te held responsible for the subscrip-
.s,r.bers removing from one posiofhce 70 an
shorld give Us the name Of the former as
ss the present once Address
THK SoMERsKT HERALD,
SoNEsET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

rOHN ii. UHL,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW,

Nm promptly attend 10 ali business entrnste9
him Money advanced on conecuons' AZ VI
u In Mammoth Block.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
ED. @. HOSTETLER
MERCHANT TAILOR.
CSo. ? MAMMOTH BLocK,)
SOMERSET PA.
.XECrToR,s NOTICE.

Al the --latest Styles ofFall and Winter suitings
and 0vercoatings. Satisfaction Guaranteed. and
Lowest Prices
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
Real Estate For Sale.
J0HNST0WN'S NEW SUBURB,
M O x h a M
RAPID Transit Railroad

A LTEOUGH situated nearly two miles from
IA the heart Of the town, It is connected with
same by the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

Mr.. Burns put on his glasses without
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

juneA.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Az ADJUSTABLE PATRIOT.

Political convictions have no Gliding
place in the mind of a Treasury clerk named
BAXTER. Parties may come and so, but he is
Tor BAXTER all ,ne time. When CLEVELAND
assumed the Presidency. by documentary owl
dence BAXTER was able to prove that no one
was q stAncher Democrat than he. aud he
stayed at the public crib. No sooner docs
HAnR1soS's regime begin than this adjustable
patriot hobs mp with testimonials of his uu-
swerving loyalty to the &. o. p.
II 10 gratifying TO know that his duplicity
las been uncovered, and that in all probable.
ity there will soon be some way devised ia
lun the Government without BAxTIR's MD.
This Swelling creature should le neon.
tinentIy bounced. The very act of his trick-
cry shows That lie dare not rely Oh his record
for efficiency for retention. and that should
be the only test.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
A SUGGESTIVE CONDITION.

We have 1t from such high authority ar tie
probable Democratic nominee fur Governor
of Ohio, that the ON ne campaign in that
State will not 10 saturated with " lood!e,"
except in a certain contingency. But that
contingency is not a very remote Of unusual
one. II is this: - That no 4 oh men shall 20
Iii for the United Stntcs :, natorship."
But that IS what the rich mrn in neatly Nil
the States do go in for. Ohio ia not free FROM
such ambitious u~lillionaileg. II We ano TO
wait for u boodleleoa campaign in Ohio, OF
any other State, until the oticc.geckiug phl-
~t"orats are eliminated it will not lie this wear
III nll probability. Tho mouey power u
showing no signs OF a desire 10 let 20 its .rri,
on the Senate of thu United Stotc..
The evening world., 1889-07-22
From, n CbiId Actreaa.

To me Editor of Tho Eoenin0 World;
Accompanying this letter is q bundle of
clothing for The poor babies and IS cents for
their fund. The articles of clothing and
money were collected in this neighborhood OF
S.xty-ffth street. between First and Second
avenues. by my little girl, aged six and a half
years, and q friend, aged twelve years named
Lulu Filing. hope IL is not the last charita-
BILE act they will do in their lives, 1t is we'll
to begin young at the right starting place. aud
l think they have found it now. My little
one is an actress and she says if she is not in
terfered with when she begins her season she
will send some money to tho fund for the
poor babies, when l shall he happy to do
likewise. Let tho profession be heard from.
SYMPATHrz1NG MOTHER.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

and the manner in which that lusty youngster
Is glodfed, is evidently having its effect in
diguify;ng babyhood. In Difference to this
roign Of tho baby" ono railroad COMPANY
has already raised the embargo heretofore
iaid upon the carriages wherein arc trundled
those rulcrs Of households. All baby cor.
rlages accompanied by their owners are to be
allowed free transportation.
This concession will cause much Joy TO the
parents Of the babies, and viii add another
laurel 10 the wreath that encircles the brow
OF Baby BEN. There can he no doubt that
this order is attributable to the influence of
His Toddling HighnesS.
Now for free access to hotel dining.rooms
for BEN's cohorts! Great 10 the grandson OF
the grandson
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Collected BY Employees.

Herewith are appended the names of the
Goldsmith & Plaut employees, whose collec-
ton Of esq. So was acknowledged in Saturdays
EVENING WOMB, lack of space preventing
their publication at the time;
subscrigtiops for THE EVENING World Free
Doctors, Fund by the employees Of Goldsmith q
c. /. Thompson. so cents; Beni. Seit, 50; VIM
60; g! stern, 80; chss' spiEo; 80; !: SiGrqSsT.
Mss K:;5dsilsssib A -! q; J Sfi Ssa'. pr sH'E !, %sen as'
an e@' s. s;3 !. s u y h; Is; tEs Z !; n s$i i.
80; c & SElf %s: SS Sc J IaRi estl? 81 81 3. II u. Kss smSslsi
SSSS;; fSSs; :: IT,. 5 G Si%%i% Vi 4" LssiRl55.%sSS; ' J ;Fss;;
gsinst.iiRR,, 8 RS%phey; Is; Relief; LAWN!
aatSy ;' Abrams lS; "A, o e; G 5a: tn 81; fio s5 @5;o lT"ser,
p5; Meyer, a5;, Lint. 25; ATbert. %; Arnhelm,
"a; sachs g.; Am,ter, 10; psSysaPort' Is; Nel:
sSt;scEi; as; Misss KR%Sli l, Ell Miss s}ssyI sI Nh Fl;
Miss g. Margbell. rs, Miss NJ; Marshall 90;
Ell 5G;r KrsisS Ss: M SI: M RsyG%sn, 81 55i Mi simon apnyd lS;
LTSoitte%, ''' a RSa''SM Mr.. Abbott, 'F So; Mr.. Nes.
man, 2ai +. Loyis, 9Si D G9hn. 80;
aal l.s s4 GSnia1inr; rs; i" {! B,a miss as s's safTsu. e;
Gruf. 20; Cohen. so; Silbersten, PSI. Zippert,
So, Cash, 10: Cash. 10; Cohen. 25; Mis-, Peth-
shermon, 49,; schwartz, 25: solig., 90; W.
Hirsch: So, ,wittlg, 20; Levine, 50; 3; -Laqter.
Strobel, 25;. Agnes .McCabe, d. 25;. Cash. rs;
Cash. 25; H. f. Tate, 81; W, J. Hussey. 81
Riegelman. IS; VIM. Nengoss. %, N. Nengoss,
$50; Molluer, 20; 0. Isenatein, %: NJ, 1sen'
stein, 25; A. Israel. rs; /. Kern, 20; II. Rau.
bitschek, o5. Total, R52. IS.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
p0E'T MIND TIRE coy.

II Is reported that Congressman :. 5. Cox
Is very Indignant because . lagcr owned II,
RUSSELL HARrIsoS M published in Montana
has aSsaiied han. We trust tina. OK genial
friend aud statcEnau with the sunny di,pos,-
ton VOL not Grieyo too much over this ,a,i.
dent. II ia a wa RUs.ILL has.
Has not Mir. Cox seen taD ca tom CA.
titled "Rea the CoEquclor%" suroIy winch
members OF PAS" Cabinet and tho men
through whose efforts" Prm, ." RUSSELL W.
his present consequently are pictured as bru'os
that have been conquered by tho illustrious
BENJAMIS, b. this brilliant son If Lis futhee.
such men as Congressman Coz cpnuo. hppc
70 escape castisaiiou,
Bind up Som woun j., bfQthn? r'oz. tn
boy 10 doing as well IA he bnowa !o;..
The evening world., 1889-07-22
NO FURTHER USE FOR MOST.
BY FREQuENTING THE FREE BATHS HE
GETS HIMSELF DISLlKED.

That Fire Eater Johann Most has fallen
into dis:ayor among the Anarchists of this
city is becoming daily more apparent.
They are all down on him now because
they say he has gone back on his principles.
aud is low making money hand over fist out
of the Frehcit
Instead of divvying UP with the boys, as
all true Anarchs are expected to do, they say
Most is becoming n bloated capitalist. an
ar stocret and II ~cogruptionist of the worst
kind.
IT he is not a bondholder already he soon
viii be, and this in the eyes of u Sincere be-
lever in Anarchy IS the has yst of crimes.
Accordingly. at their meeting yesterday
Most wns denounced in the most violent
terms as a traitor and obstructionist to the
cause and was formally read out of the party.
1t il whispered that che Of the principal
grievance, against Most was the discovery
that he was hnbitually violating one of the
cardinal principles of the Anarchistic creed.
Conclusive proof. it is ra!d. has been fur
| nished TO the off cers of the Anarchists Club
that on two occasions during tho present
month Most was seen gong luto one of the
free baths over on the East River side.
He WAS closely watched on both occasions,
and The dreadful suspicious which had been
avekened by his visit 90 such an Institution
wcro confirmed BY the damp Appearance of
his helrd when he came ont again. ~
Closer investigation followed and the late
friends of the Anarchist lender were. horrihed
to learn thai not long ago Most had, actually
purchased u wash-stanl. with a bow and
pitcher attachment. aud had them slnuggled
around 20 his room about noon one day.
when he was sure that no prying revolution.
list would DO arCrnd to watch him.
1t is stated on excel ent authority that
Most now lakes one tub IA week aud washes
his face every morning.
No such sensation ms this has over agitated
Anarchist circles in this town, and as soon as
this proof OF Most's peridY aud treachery to
tue cause was iurnls. cd his late rs >ociates
di not hesitate 10 make short work of him.
He go-s out from the Society ignomihiously
branded as q captaiistIc worm. n bioated
I%nOnopolist and an arIst0crat They shy he
has actually denounced revolutionists md
~dvnamltcrs, and they at ribu.e this wonderful.
change IN tho inward nnn to the effects ui
outward cleansing.
O that they nave I'D themselves Of thcil
renegade higG priest the Anarchists propost
to enforce the antI-water regulations Of theil
code with increased yIgor aud severity.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
aERMAHY's NEW DEPARTURE.

The most startling event in European his
tory since the outbreak Of the French Revo-
luton q hundred years ago 10 the German
legislation chronicled In THE EVENING
World to-day.
II is apparently the first step towards State
Socialism, . step forced by the rising lido Of
poverty aud discomfort. and It can scarcely
fail to be tho beginning of . new era in
European s.atesmanship.
The principal of p~nternal Socialism. once
recognized by the strongest Government in
Europe, will inevitably seek extension to it's
logical conclusion In absolute Communism,
not in Germany only. but throughout the
Continent.
What the result will be, or in what way
true Democracy will ultimately triumph over
both the old despotism of brute force and
the new ~despotiSm of tho paternal state, only
history can say. but in this German legis.
laiion q great struggle of systems is begun.
II marks a new epoch in statecraft.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
DADDY briggs, COUNTEKFEITER.
His Young Wife 10 Devoted to the OctoGsn-
arinn Swiudler.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

IkFkClAL ~ II WOHLD.I
CHICAGO. July 22.-The arrest Of Nelson
briggs and his wife Gertrude by United States
Secret Service officers at Dayton, o., and the
finding in their possession OF $25, 900 in
counterfeit money, recalls the career Of
Daddy " briggs in Illinois. In 1885 briggs
kept q country store in Southern Illinois. which
was the headquarters for q gang Of ''Koui-
ackers." Drugs was sent to the old Alton prison
tor ten years, but received a pardon from the
Governor in 1855. briggs was then forty-eight
years of age.
In 1876, when Elmer Washbuln was at the
head Of the Secret Service, he located q gang
whole gang. Ben Boyd was the engrAver.
Sslse briggs &&siFtrqdo s;adlfeisi, chS NIsc
Horn, were the, showers q the queer"
The woman turned out to be old man DriCgs's
wife and was not prosecuted. Boyd got ten,
briggs fifteen, Long seven and Charley Stadl-
felt two years in Joliet Prito and all served
their terms. briggs was released Nov. IL,
1884.
The famous counterfeit five dollar bill on the
Traders National Bank of Chicago, the plate for
which was engraved by Ben Boyd, was the
- queer - that was handled by the gang. briggs
is nearly eighty years old, while his wife Is O
pretty looking young woman OF thirty-tive. The
odd man was reported to be worth 81 90. 600
while he was confined at Joliet. and his wife
spent many thousands OF dollars in her ~fruitlOs0
endeayors to procure his release.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
THE SALT TRUST.
II Has Been Formed on Gigantic
Basis.
They Will Control Seven ighths
of this COuntry's Production.
"Tho North American Salt Company"
Preparing for Work.

The Salt Trust has been formed. In spite
of the assertion made by one of the managers
Of the concern that no attempt would yet be
made to organize the combination Of capital
lists have filed articles of incorporation in the
Office oil the Secretary of State at Albany.
The title of the concern 10 the North Ameri-
can Salt Company. and the ~incorporatoTs are
Franklin Woodruff, Horace X. Thurber,
William A. Hazard and Charles F. Burger.
The capital is $11, 900, 900, or 60, zoo. 900, In
shares of $50. or El0 each, divided into 140,-
700 ordinary shares of $50 or 40, each and
5000 8 per cent. preferred shares of like de-
nomination with the common shares.
The object OF the corporation is to sell salt
and salt products in their various ramitica-
tlons. and their principal business Office will
be at Warsaw, N. Y. but they will also carry
on their business in \ Gigs and Tuscarowas
counties In OHIO Mason County, W. Va;
Reno and Rice counties, Kan; Hidalgo
County, Tex. aud st. CLAIR, Huron, Saginaw
Bay and Tosco counties, Mich.
The trustees and directors are composed Of
men ~well-known in all parts OF the United
States and in kngiand.
The lncorporators were compelled to pay .
State tax OF $l3, $50, which ID the second
largest paid since the Vedder law went into
etiect.
The object of the Company as stated in its
prospectus, is " o unity and systema ize the
hhlI ulo ohbS Ill II Oulcu Otdteb IL Shunih,
by acquiring and operating the principal
works."
The organization is similar TO the English
Salt Union, in harmony with which this en-
terprise is promoted. whose issues, to the ex-
tent of $40. 900, 700 we're subscribed up nearly
to 5000, 600, 900, and which. al nough in oper-
alton only six months, has declared u dividend
OF 10 per cent.
The Trust will control 100 different works,
produc ne now about sc> en- -eighths of the
salt used on the American continent. The
works have either been bought, or contracts
have been maue providing that the Trust
shall have the entire product Of the mills at
a certain price. but that the pro Iuction snail
not in any one year exceed that of last year.
1he conspiracy SAYS 1t does not fear ruin
GUS competition. " In the event OF being
attacked in one field the profits from the
other would enable it to meet any opposition
succt sstully.
The Trust people say that an understand
ing has already been arrived at with. the
English manufacturers and no danger 10 to
be feared from them.
A cableGram from London says that q Paper
Trust is about 10 De formed with a capital Of
E1, 500. 900. The immediate effect Of the com
blnatlon will be an advance Of 8 per cent. in
the price of paper.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD


EAST HAMPTON. Mass. July = "A general
reduction of pay at the Williston Mills goes into
effect to-day. The reduction ranges from
IL to 90 per cent. The spiuners, when notified
OF the reduction, refused. to work, but an open
tlnue work, provided both mills OF the Company
we're again run to their lull capacity. To this
proposition the management consented, apd
partmcnts within two weeks. A recent change
i'll sn perintendents occurred. and Mr.. Falls, the
new super" at once began a reduction OF eS-
penscs. Second-hands in all departments have
been dispensed with, and the oyerseers, are now
reduced pay. There il very general dissatisfac-
tlon among employees, aud a general strike 10
4sDdIe, 70 , SGenr b al any moment 0arenn FROM YEA 9uI Il
the mills, the product OF which Is cotton yarns
and twinos. The market has been dull for some
stocked with finished threads. 1t is nearly
thirty years since the pills were started here,
tory.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
WoRLDL.INCs.

hleu II. rhurlnar has been suffering ~rcceutly
rom rhrumatisIn, but otherwise his health is
cHcsllvpt, tic eNuccts to ras~ Il few weeks at The
Hot Springs, in virginia.
william Wafer Phelps will lie lrty years old
on ,he "tth OF August. Ar. Phelps ia spid to he
uotoi for h" democratic manners and uncon-
vent NAL ways. lie lives p!aiuly, thouRh he
has Il fortune. and walk, a'thorgh he has =
,""rn cairlaacs.
Ire hottest weather r"or hnowD in the Emitted
S;st's was FIJI at ~ MS. Ar;., IN june, iSs3.
whva the tao M"mcttr mnrNld iin degree.
There are $50. 900 milo, ut ,ui!road iu oporn.
ton IN ~" void, ot "hich IHl.UOO arc IN
Auvi.cp.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Another Juvenile Collection.

Collected by jake Hecht, nine years old,
s35 East One Hundred and Six eenth street,
for the Sick Babes Fund, from the children
in his neighborhood
Estella and Birdie, 25 cents; Roders, 10
cents; Z. II. Ernst, rs cents; Adleni Adler, 25
cents; Stein, 25 cent; Henry, 10 cents; jesse,
10 cents; .Weilers. 80 cents; Natty, 10 cents;
Joe and Charlie, 10 cents; NJ. Bentley, rs cents;
j. Lipson, 20 cents; Levy. 20 cents; II. Sproll,
jr. 10 cents; Clais Fricdenheit, 25 cents; Lit
tie Jennie, 10 cents; II. H.. 10. cents; Albert
Krumenakew, rs cents: Edna, 25 cents; Stein
field, 8 cents: Arthur, 10 cents; Cash, 65
cents, Total, 30. 90.
The evening world., 1889-07-22
Being unable TO give much myself, but
Two Appreciative Babies.

10 ~, Editor cr ~, Ereninq Torid;
AT our age we can ully appreciate what it
is TO try to live in such weather as this, so we
SEM ~ to your Free Doctor Fund to help
suve some ones darling to survive this hot
weather. HUH. three wears old.
WARREN, seven weeks old.
The evening world., 1889-07-22

thinking all the time Of the less fortunate
children in the not too cool and pleasant
tenemen houses in New York. and SO they
gave all their money to The EVENING
WoRLn's Sick Baby Fund. II is the banner
contribution. Besides this. s5 more was re.
ceived yesterday from Miss May Derickson,
which makes the total e346.
Arverno 10 a pleasant place. but what won
dcrful children IL hasl
Arc they really little children, or angels
nj AFyerneY
The evening world., 1889-07-22
The Liver

Iuh kIan'7s al" organs which u Ia important should ~
kent N gcot oondit On, and YET they sTs o7erSorked aud
abussd hy uearly -veryt oty, until they beo oIns worn opt.
clogEcd M, or diseased, hoods SSrsAPsrllla cures all
difficulties with theso orEans, rouses them 10 healthy
action, And tones the whole digestive organism.
n b. II you decide to take Hoods SGTSapsrillS do
not be iuduved to buy any other.