davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16
Judy Fi|pot's Dilemma.
Unable to Decide Be-
tween Two Equally At
traCtiye Suit0Ts.

Mark Ramsay and Job Trotter were
often seen at the house Of old Squire
Filpot. T-ese visits were not due to
any regard which Mark and job may
have had for the Squire, out were clear
ly traccabIe to the love winch they
bore his daughter Judy.
The two young men were SO much
alike, physically, that they might have
been taken for twins. They were tall,
strong and we'll built; they We're black
eyed and long haired, sunburned and
hardened by exposure to all sorts Of
hardships. The resemblance even eX-
tended to mental peculisrit!es.
Mark did not know long division
from short comlngs neither did Job,-
Mark, given the tree exercise of hls arm
could not, with a charre( chnuk, have
written his name on he gable end of a
larn neither could Job.
Being so much alike both physically
and mentally, 1t was small wonder that
they loved Judy, who by the way, was
the handsomcst girl in the neighbor-
hood. She was more than merely hand
some; she was bright, quick to learn,
and hAttering gossip declared, could
knit pair of yarn socks or snatch the
feathers off a chicken as quickly and
as etlectualIy as any girl in the commu-
nItv. regarllesss Of educational advan-
tages.
Judy loved Mark and job, but she
could not decide which one she prefer
red.
This Inability gave her great concern
and often at night while patching her
fathers brown Jeans or at evening whe''
crouched in the slow ly darkening gold
Of dying day. milking the muly COW
she would shut her EYES. bring up the
foes Of her two lovers AMI attempt TO
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16
No. SO
Neither do |. Where's Judy


It's we'll you may ask whar abe is
when yon driy her off that way, an
swpred the old man.
Who div her OFF, Job exclaimed.
Why, you and Mark thar, that'a
who. begged you not to drink so
much, but you didn't ray no attention
to me. You swore-both of you-that
ef I didn't stand up here and marry
judy to the preacher you'd kill all Of
rs, and ! Jest had 10 do 1t; and then
you dr1v' the bride and groom away.
and you ought to be ashamed of So
selves
Mark and Job remained silent, alt.
ting oyer the fire for an hour at least,
and then Mark, looking up, said
Job + don't belieye there but Gre
bigger fool than I am.
Who's that Mark 2
'BoA Of US together
You air right, Mark. Spozen we
saunter on down yander now an fall
often the bluff
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16
$e;1eet 111ottr!!.
HER DREAM.

Fold your arms around me, sweet,
AS mlnc against your heart doth beat.
Kiss me, love, till it fade, the fright
OF the dreadful dream drcamt last night
Oh, thank God, it is you, it is you,
NV own loyc, fair and strong and true.
We two are the same that, yesterday,
PLAYED in the light and tOst the hay.
My hair YOU stroke, O dearest one,
Is alive with youth and bright with 'thc sun
Tell me again, love, how seem
"The prctticst queen of curds and cream.
Fold me close and kiss me again
Kiss off the shadow of last nights pain,
| dreamt last night, as | lay in bcd
That was old and that you were dead.
knew YOU had died long tmc sgo,
And | we'll recalled the moan and woe.
You had dcl in your youth, my sweet;
You had gone TO your rest with untircd feet
And | had prayed to com" to you,
To iav me down and slumber too.
But it might not be, and the days went on
And was all alone, alone.
The women came so ncighbOllN,
And kissed my tacc and wcpt with me-;
And the men stood st'll to see me pass,
And smiled grave smiles, and sad, poor lass !,
Sometimes seemed to hear your feet,
And my grcfnuml,cd heart would wildly beat
And I stopt and named my darlns's name -
But ncycra word of answer came.
The men and women ceased at last
TO pity pam that was Of the past
Forpain is common, and grief, and loss;
And many come home by Wrcping Cro.5.
Why do 7 tell YOU this, my dear:
Sorrow is gone now you are here.
Ion and we sit in the light,
And fled is the horror Of ycstcrnight.
The time went on, and | saw one day
NV boly was bent and my hair was gray.
But the boys and g,rls whispering
Sweet tales in the light OF the spring.
Never paused in the tales they told
To say, He Is dead and she is old
There's place in the clurchvard where,
thought,
Long SINCE my lover had been brought;
1t had sunk with years from Il high green
mound
To level no stranger would have found
But |, always knew the spot;
How could miss it, know it not?
Darling, Cl,li &, draw mo near,
For cannot shake off the dread and fear.
Foll me 80 close -rarcc can breathe,
And kiss me, for 10, above, beneath,
The blue sky fades, and the green g,ass dric.
Andt sunshine Goes from my lips AMI eyes
O God-thut dream it has not fled
One OF lis oil, and one Of us dead.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16

Mark awoks, and getting ur, aroused
Job. Squire said Mark, '~r cot a
little too much of your l.cker. Where
did you glt it::'
That preacher that was here sent it
to me the other day
wall, lie knows whut strong iI'ker
is, don't he job?
"rhat's what he do, Mmk. Job add
ed. 4 don know how We air goln to
fix up this love business.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16


vain, for when the gold of evening had
darkened INTO the charcoal Of night,
when old muly stood patiently with one
foot in the pail Of milk, Judy's love re-
mained In equal division.
Old Filpot liked the boys, but to have
saycd his life he could not have told
which was his favorite. He was will
ing that she should marry one OF them
it made no difference which, would die,
so that the remaining one could make
his daughter happy.
Neither one of the young men vas ev-
er able to see the girl alone, for they
kept so close watch upon each others
movements that one, making his appear
ance at the squire's house, was sure to
be folio we'd Immediately by the other,
One morning just rs the squire ana
Judy had arisen from the breakfast Ia
bic, voices in the sitting rooIn annom-
ced to well accustomed ears, the drriv-
al of the lovers. The old man and his
daughter went in, and, following long
and worn habit, cordially shook hands
with the visitors ard bude them feel
perfectly at home.
We have come, SAID Mark, TO see if
we can t sorter make some arrange
ments.
THAT'S what we have Job put in.
4 want Julv.' Mark added.
50 DO l. said Job.
i love her powerful Mark observ
cd.
f love her inst about the same Job
1ec,ar. ID
.G.ntlsmpo s1id the s,1ir,.. perp)cx.
;],v strp,;jny hls whjsier, I don t see
how we are noiu' to manage this afr!ir.
Judv don't Won after all. love one lest
= lttl, better than Won do the other q
4 n4]jeye | do. p,p.' she answered.
THAR W., are oittiu' at it. Now,
wh;rh ona ;s ;to'
,That's what I kahn t tell, gap.
'pn,r it goes again. an we are lest as
rur eff IS ever. Mark, amt YOU cot
no,li, - .uco4yt -
.Don't bel,rye 7 have. Job mout
havn'
.No bain't lessen if is that she
marry me an be done with IT,
VAS and reckon can make SIGH
snasestion IN favor Of myse]f,' Mark re
p)ied and then h,lt musinoly added:
4 do wish this was over with, tur am
bsb,nd with NV cron an nv farm 5 run.
nin' down. for have to watch Job SO
close that
| .Jas. the sa,oa with me. Job broke
in.
WALL now said tine old squire, sutll
in, ,as rot "a ba did and did at orca
rur n, tired Of fins here fsvorlsn con.
I;,;on no .ba roIl.r eavs have heard
NV oran'l,Ilv talk about cases like
I;, tL,t tooL ,1,c. IN >La old times.
and thov nnvpr failed to ojt at q settle.
urrt some how ru,her. 1t mout have
hoe, bv = match Of same sort-coot race
r,,,;n, or ,hoo.,n, j,,'t know ey-
,.tv how hut as near - I kin ricollek
~, way ar,o'd 'd,dlv to,1 it th,v a)Ius
,uft il to b,. decided by some 'spel:o,ity
,},,, III, ,yor t,o o,,,or
.I ,u, u,lI;,o ,o trv !, that.wav said
,t,r,-
.l,,n r,or,, wi,,i,' lob declared.
nrl,t 40 vo,, cav Ju,,v .
.c,;t,, m, tho c,;,I unsweral
Am r;o,. s,;l t,o oIl ma,
WA Ian ,.,w ho,;, 70 500. o,,r wav clear
shau !, 10 ra.l'in .
Th,, ,,,ronl t,,t Il yho,11 ha yrost.
,;,r and aoiro into fine yard g4ys
themss, lives m to fine contest but the
f,tI s;,,;, ,r;, oa,,, ,scnrt,l itself for
g
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16
Mechannsow Frederick County, Maryland Thursday January 16 1890

turning " lAc S4li, Ao o"d0"' '""y,
have got a idee.'
What is it, pap
wall, it's this: Parson Briddle, here
has seen good deal of the world-w'y
you've been way down in Robinson
county, haln't You, parson
Yes the parson answered proudly.
Thar, now, continued the old man,
he has even been way down in Robin
son county, and is, frum the fack that
he has seed good deal Of The world,
falr edge of the good pints in man SO
now, Judy, air you willing to leave it
to the parson and take the one he picks
out Q
Yes, l am willing the girl answer
ed.
Im wiIIin', too,' Mark quickly spoke
up, but want to tell the parson right
now that eff he decides agn me Ill wup
hlm till the folks will think h,'s been
chewed up and spit up by tArcshin'
machine
AS for me, SAID Job, I'm mon de-
lighted with the idee but jest let me
say ef you decides agin me I'll wall hiN
till you'd nave to get him together
with a hay rake
'GentlclAen, the parson remarked,
i shall render no decision. am very
well satisfied, with my position in life
my circuit is comparatively smooth and
| have a pretty good horse; my salary
is Tagging, but the sisters have given
me nlnetY eight lindsey shirts and cali
co haudkcrchiels enough to cover the
rock Of ages 80, taking it all into con
sideration, do not care 10 be food for
IA dyspeptic thrcsAing machine or TO
clog the teeth Of 4 hay rake.
All LHwd, sighed the old man, the
end am no nearer in 81 ght thnn it waa
at fast. judy. fetch out the jug. he
added, as the preacher sad something
IN an udertone. Now, boys, be con-
tinued, when the jug has been brought,
help yo'seive&.'
The boys being nightly partial to-
ward liquor, began to help themselves.
The old man took few pulls and the
pNrson dampcned his puekcr, but the
boys drank rachlesyiy, and, after q
while, they were generously intoxica-
ted.
job, said Mark, I'm the best friend
you ever had. You may have judy
Mark Job responded, you ain t no
better friend to me than | am to you,
50 YOU take her.
Wont do it; you've got to take
her.
No, you We got TO-.
Now we can call on the rarson to
decide, the old man delightfully."- ex-
claimed.
.Tuat's what we can, said Mark
'Parson. you pick out one Of us to be
the husband of Judy, here, and want
/ 10 say right here that JOBS my friend
and that if you decide agIn him I'll lar.
rup You till you d run through sitter.
.Parson, m in favor Of YOU maxim
decision,' Job declared. 'nd | am
wi}Ijn' to leave it to your Judgment, but
let me tell YOU right now, parson, if
ynu decide agin Malk III whale you
till all that is left Of you would oosc
through Il tow sack,'
.Gentlcmen.' SAID the preacher, as
inst now remarked, | an not at all dis
pleased with nv circuit. AIN attach
ed to nv uinetv eight lindsey shirts
and have become smitten with my cali
no h,nd,rrcljefs. shall make no de.
c;s;on'
Mark and Job bpyan to stretch them
selves on the floor. Let them sleep,
y lon,t ,,o -, u.,v ont.n this fronbIe. >
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16
I.NlHITS5yal; RAILROAD.
I5OA0ChGy-VsliEY KiilRA0d.

NEW TINE TABLE.--On au t.ter We'd
,.rla, August 2and, 1887, trains on the Mo-
.>vacy Valley Railroad will runias follows:
Leave NJ, chah,cstown
"A. NJ. II A. VI. q 81 p. n.
Leave Ca.oclin Furnaces,
S25 A. H. 315 p. NJ.
Tickets for sails at Mec'ancstcxn by Mr..
! NIX lIrsson.
M"a! Freight will be delivered on ali
'rnlls.
S Schlcy, Pres. l.. Il. Wacsche, Supt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16
. A 7 I n 7 s

.,csats, Re- -iS.ueG ard T,ude NarFs scared
al all other patent cR'lscs IN 'hr Patcn; Of
G and before the Court. promptly and care
!ly attended to.
Lpon receipt Of mo''el or shetrhcf inrent'on
,n1ke caretM eIamsration, anG adatse as u
'teatabiHty Free or rharge
.HEES MOD 1RATE, and | make NO
fARGL UNL.SS PATEET Is SECUR-
}. Information. advice AMI srcclal rc'~-
'sscnt on @ppirot'on
J. r. L:T,L.,+, Wqs'.'ns'o:., D 8,
wear 2 $ Patent QHes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-01-16

While a clergyman Of the Method :. .
order was praying at camp meeting
in a most fervent manner for the pow
er of the devil to be curtaled, d Jealous
old negro man loudly exclaimed -
Amen, yes. bless God. cut tAe tail
smack, snooye cit.
Whv should We open our hearts to
the world? 1t laaEhs at our weakness
It does not believe in our virtues, 1t
does not pity our sorrows.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

frNNToG EDH' Nu~ has gone South.
TIE Car ot ku,eln uas lost hi, teeth
imTCE BIsMAErt is worth $lO.UDOrpO.
StN"h GRAY Mexican Minister t. Italy,
Is deau.
iFNEY VI. STANLEY was born near Den.
blgh, Wu!c,.
TIiE Duke o.; Bedford ua. huilt private
crrn"torum al Wukng.
@WIN iAcRA uow speaks twcutv-scvau ,!if.
fcr'ut language ana dialect,
KING HrNLLKTuf Italy drinks whisky and
Natr" .th hi dinnrr for dyspcpsu
GENERAL MuE~ ,cun,idrrrd the hani,,,u-
est "Hirer IN the United State Army
GENERAL GRANTS WIDOW is writing a VOL
uh" "i melHufs Of her famous husband
SIH HENRY iNEHEs, the prrmicr OF New
South Wales, logan NE u, u toy maker.
DIR. MARY WALKER on account of an :tr-
CIdeht iasi year, will be- tt cripple for life
GARBALDfS son. Menotti. is IA member uf
the Italian Parliament aud an Alderman Of
Rome.
N-FREsIDENT CLEvELAND's mail is ,aid
u u" larger now than II was when he was m
the WhiteHousc
IT Is estimated that the late Junius : Nor
gan, the banker, left an estate which viii
amount 10 S25, 900 90.
IRA j. CHASE, the Lieutenant-Ci Governor
ol Indiana, has been conducting revival ser
vice. IN ~. Paul, MINI
EMIS FACHA, the African explorer rs suf-
iernG from an lncurahle cataract, and be-
lore year elap'es he viii bc blind
DAVID DowS, the great New York mer-
chant let his ent,re fortune of over SO. 900.
100 tobe kept within his own family.
NuRAT HAL>TEAD. editor Of the Ciuciu-
haiti toHiD"rc,ri Gv-,'ir hHs bacu writIug
continuously for the press forty years
GENERAL SICKLES the new Sheriff of New
ork, u siXty-eight year. old. He rise, at .
every morning and reads law three hours
Mbs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON has gone
10 Europe, and will live hcmcefortu I'm Lon.
don, near her daughter aud her son, Theodore
Stanton
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS, United States
MINISTER 10 Germany, is said 10 be worth
Se,oOOOOO, the greater part of which is in
vested IN railroad securities
The engagement of Miss Winnie Davis.
daughter of the late Jefferson Davis. 10
AHred Wilkinson, II lawyer OF Syracuse,
y. y, and grandson of the Rev. Samuel j.
May, noted Abotionst is announced.
THE National Starch Manufacturing Com.
pany was organized recently under the laws
Of Kentucky, with capital of $4,000, 600
II is composed of nineteen large starch firms,
which includes all the principal starch COM
panies IN the country with two exceptions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
ONO is the banner baseball state.

NAIE nhsa great catcher III Poole.
\ BOYS LEAGUE has been organized in
Chicago.
BAsEBALLis getting a firm hold in England
and Scotland
The young players in the big clubs are
showing up strongly.
RosEHAN. Of the old NETS" is now play
ins ball for st. Louis.
TuE veteran Crowley is with the PhilRdel-
phia Players Club as captain.
LOUISVILLE has two college graduates in
its teSm--Taylor and Shinnick.
Tnr halk rulc will be rigidv enforced in
MI O.. the Players League games.
TIKI length Of the Cleveland Brotherhood
grounds is 5j5 feet. They are 33j feet wide
THE first serious accident of tue season due
=" haNe-stealing was reported from the Texas
league.
JouN HyNr. the American Association
umpire, has resigned on account ot threat
trouble.
SECOND BAsENAN RrERRArrR madc the
| first home run on the Brooklyn PlNe.s
ground.
The New York League team will he uni.
formed IN white and black "Nadiys" n.ain
| ih!s season.
\ NOVEL baseball, league has been formed
| at hrantiord, Canada, the deaf uutcs of the
| province organizing.
J,crGt.s.rory b,. ,,,., ,,,.,,,.,,,. -.
! stalled ns Car,.in ,f tb. %,,y WI %", ..,i ~,
| l.,,,i. baseball ,,a,,,, ~
GEoRGE WAsuINGToN BRADLEY. the
! veteran pitcher. - sewing la,phulls at Raach's
! factory III Philadelphia
! THE Brooklyn National League Club has
| practiSed AZ least twenty y-iiyc Young tchers
without satisfactory results
cr-. ,',' w. ''.NN. I."E"Wr W iun p'.E'r was me
! hr,' tH.' season t. 'al' victim to thu ancient
-. '"' ~
: 'fh, I.'.Su' anI Association player
Nv VII" uI' I'il'f, l"sLuc is on thc u,u'E
''"' "' '''''"h Nl'h d.
ORR Van liultr,u hui lnupr are pln,.
"'- I''.I','''i '"'' Tor Tue br"'kIyn Play
/ . ''''-" '''''' ''t'' '' aISp SHOWING up
"'''
DIRECTOR LrHuN j, given ns the authority
fer the rcp,gt that R,rhiry is tu get $500
sur iI"m '"r lli'NorrS Player League
'''".
'u,WGsELtlN. thccraot pitcher of the 81.
iuHi, CLUB. recently suspended by Won deg.
Al, for alleged ucHi .IoIcy, ma, been rulu-
''"l''
NurN George N.UI NAL his debut IN th.
League u lN>l lr received II salary OF $50.
Last year h" W.. plit 800 hy tine Hh.'ndp..
rum League club
h'uIE RICHARDSON aui Dan Ermthcr.
arr uuw playing together Ia the ,am, ciul
O." Boston Player, League tor the tenth
com. atty" season.
ONEoNr>. has, I,..lalI ,,,,,, .,.,,,
t....i .., ,.,.,,. f '' a. '"', ''"", ''''
lsh Ill" world this coming season by mukIug
base nli, and Scoring one" for fun.
WHuF prur' ..r,.. 4. ..,,,r.. o., ,.,,,, i,, ,,.u
Ju. llur. of to E..t,u I,I,,,,.,' ..,'..,.
club. hqd las nos. i,r,.a,,, i ,I,r.g,,, i..,il
U,rL johnston H. I,.I .', ,, '''' ',' ,.'''
aulI. '' " 'l''''''
TE New Work. t.,,r. cd, r.,., ,.,,.. ......,..
sIy,. Df Nurri., N,G,I and i, 80.
john y Drv So 'pu 8rI I'M. ta,r, ,,r
put IN tho r,.,i Tin. ,n,,,,,lI I,,.',,,,,'i -.
,Xp.u,i,, uu. '''''. '''''
t..,.>...,
~. ,,'s,N, WA, iS no" 'hr oldest play
/ '' 'hW'llN" service. stu plaNs a fnc game at
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

.,,d 10 public approval the Cali'orni.
.ult remedy Syrup Of Fgs. 1t is pleas.
.ae eye, and TO the taste and by gently
ta the kidneys, liver and bowels. il
= .le system efcctually, thereby tro-
LIE health and comfort Of ar who
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

, ,.oppad free Ivy DIR kLiNE's GnEAT
,R,s1uKER. No Fits after first days
y.-yelous cures. Treatise and s. trial
ne. DR.. Kline. g5l Arch ST., Phils., Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

q ~. Fr,c. sent 10y Cragin & Co, Phila..
.,y one iu I. :. or Canada. post paid,
s.pt Of - Dobbius's Electrical soap
-. Zee list uf novels on circulars around
Z. This soap for sale 10y all grocers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
mt Get Caught

-.f as y1p may have been before, with
uU o; inirrrit,cs, yoIr digestion I'm
..Its I.,Jr, kidney Jni liver torpid, and
..Hs liable G, b, lrpE.rAt'l by dis'as, but
,l.p -poi con l,,,l aui really Tor tho
.sl V,rm'r weather. by ta,ius Ho,Is
lt.uui. luds tor purifying th,
t..u appct.tt. AMI or spriug medicine
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
A'man who has practiced medicine for 20
years ought 20 know salt from sugar: read
what lie says:

uhn VINO mas practlced medicine for "
ythrs ought 10 know salt from sugar; read
what lie says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10. 1857.
heHrs. +, j Cheney a Co-,ientlemen:-I
have boyn in the yen"r"i l.... ,'ic" ~ . ~ irinr
Tor most ~ years, and would say that in all
my practice and experience. have never fceu q
preparation that ] could prescribe with ~
mH'h confidence of success a. can IIHl.'s ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured By you. Have pre-
tciIbed u agrru many times and It's effect IN
wonderful ard would say in ,uirrlu luslon that
nave yet TO find u case Of Catarrh tha Il
would NOT cure, II they would take 1t accord
Ing tO directions.
Yours Truly,
l. l.. GoRSUCu, NJ. u.
N, 40 Once 2lL summit [
=, We will give $40 for any case OF CAtarrh
that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cur; Taken internally.
= j. CHENEY ~ Co, Props, Toledo, q.
tf Sold by ID ugGists. 1Jc.
The Esdn who takes things as they come
never has any ''Eo' a. him,
II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eyc-water' Druggists sell at -. per bottle
1t isso much easier to forgive biz man
than little one.
Travelling men smoke "ransill's Punch"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

return home the immature club.
Y. himself IN with minor key.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

-. is on record Of a woman who lived 10
snnced age, but Il is scarcely necessary
II that II was In the olden time" Now
4 I years. The mortality due 10 function
Elements In the weaker ser Is simply
N 10 say nothing OF the indescribablc
T. which makes life scarcely worth the
| go many women. But for these sui.
Z ,Lerc Is n certain relief. DR. Pierces
/, ~ Prescription win positively cure leu
fainful mCnstruatiOn, prolapsus, pain
/ e,.f.cs, weak back; in short, all those
,.s,s ~ which 20 many woman are mar
~ is th, only guaranteed cure, see guar
totll-Wrappcr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
IL. Excellent QunIit,e.

t.y,l think constant friction would
Inns on currents undertow.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

20 Albert Victor recently killed his
.-in India. The usual three cheers
~ 10
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

.a. arcuow made Of paper-that is,
Nv ,uMs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24

80 the liver. stomach. bowels and whole
ly using DR.. Piercc's Pellets.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
Eood's SarSaparilla

-.,.Ufl was SICK every spring but last
balm r,uru,ry to take Hooi' sar.aplrlllA
u u.,,rs anl have not seen SICK day
b.. W. 49,. ~. Milton. Mass
q va, a7i..,el with the wors; typo o.
alu- thc recommendation Of my drug.
4n Moods sar.aporilla. To-day he is
e,u, notwithstanding Il was said there
lll ne ilriue In Illinois 70 cfcct cure. "
a,S, ulip,us. M.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-04-24
PATS DILEM MA.

wcll Tat viii nv md relieve you. [Iucudl.
with q strilc which Pas speech had in
Aud II you can't lay" nor "sot" either,
PefhsIs you bad better just roUs.