davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-23
: No. 1901.

r Came to hand December 10Th, 1892, at s
O'Clock p. m. and executed on the nth day of
December, 1892, by ordering publication in
San Antonio Daily LLGHl.
JNO. P. CAMPBELL,
- Sheriff Bexar County.
ByJAs. NJ. VAN RIPPER, Deputy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08

You are hereby notife'. thut there is now on
file m Il Office Of the Clerk nf the District ,ur,
Of the + rst Judicial Diet OF sid S,ate l.
Murray, County of Shush,ne, Mt the comp ART u,
| the above -nun,' plaintiff wherein Ilsint fl al
.tgcs: that she is married WOMAN. tie w,f. OF
y. X. Young.
.n;.: That tn 8 action involve. her own &c pnr
| ate property
srt inst on the 2tth day of Dec Al 1873
| She received from one a. Horton an undivid-,
cne four al INT, rest IN those certain lode min
| lbg cl inns. known az he Ceur u l-ne. A.lli,
aud im"s 'evala lode ,l.in.s. situate IN Sho
| n. one County sta,e of !d.i o. Ihn,ly nsuu
the said oe ID the said properties became her SEP
| "tate "rtrty. And not sul ject or liabl f,r tn
| payment II the tb's OF Ii, r husband
The lniniiff further alleges 1ht at diver
tines during 'h' Year >. j I'M and 1852 til
/ sheriff OF sh shone County has evi upon h.,
| interests in said mininn prope Ties, und, and b
| virtue OF vr:ts ANA alias wri;s OF execut on, is
| .utd mt o the zenith uiciai ListrItt Court %
| the state Of Idaho IN ma for the Count u
AN rus, upon judgments th.r-in e. I r. d In favu,
~ the eieDduLta Against r said husband q. l.
| Young It nj.
That by virtu" Of the levying of said execute,
the TUE OF pant II to her sad prul ery aforts
| l. cl"uded aud enc injured and TINT by ,eas,L
| hereof she wi be damng in the sum o.
1900 90, and that If the now he1if OF shu. hol,
| County. -. =. Dehnrily. is ] owed Ii h 18th dn,
of .ren ber, 1892, to sell said prop,rty ss h. h.
threatened to DO, and has 20 auveriis.d, she viii
b. irr-pnranI! injured.
| She therefore prHys that he said First Nstoux
Pank OF HALEY. Ii. ". Be ry. and T.. q. Cot.in ma,
each a. nl OF them, tie HdiudYtd nj iecres a T.
nave o 41Sht, title, lntertst, estate or lien in
upon the sad tnur d. lene eli. mine uy v riu
o. the lcv!lng OF said att chmelis, or of Mt,
Judgment Which may have be n obtained sgain>,
the said e. X Young: hat tn. Sheriff OF Shosho,
County be erjoi ed from ,xecuting the afureani,
wr,ts # a,ti hmeits,t ut the same he dlsso v.u
tar' the said WAX Of execution q Inst the prui
er b- vacated. thht aid sheIf De tbj ned troi.
pr" e"'ilnS 20 sell aid propert. der aid write
| execution: IN for sueh 0 h an further relief hs
| 10 tne curl lnsy Sem mter. nnG for costs:
| you nre also notite that unl- you az D, a
ana to said complaint within ten day afte
| tue service hereof II We within Suosho I,
| county aud wi hn tWtn:y days IL served Mt OF
| saii county. but within sa,d JuGicial Distrlc, /:
! aud vi h'n forty days served out of bid DIS
trct exclusive Of the Ga, OF servireJ h- plaiutG
| vii! take def MT 8eninst on and alIly I III
| C~nrt for the relief deInanded Al The complain
| Ii, rein
| Given under my hard and the Seal of the Uis
| ...... trict Co,rt of the First judicial D,s
! tictUf the State ~ Iiaho, in al Il tor tn.
| SEAL. County of Shoshoh.. this l5,h lay a.
| rinSer, III til. yesr of our Lord on.
| 1900 thousand eight hui ired and uiletS
| two.
| DiRRY n. Hi LARD. Clerk.
| ". y. HEPBURN Attorn,y ter t!ainuff.
| F'rsr phhlcrtGn sept 22. Ii 9w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08
Notice Of Forfeiture,

To WI liam Eeesler, or his Heirs OF Assigns.
iun hrr hereby notified tDht l have tApsnde
the sum OF one LU.dr,d dollars iSllOj il labu
0nu in prove mtits upon the
MUCkING BIED LuliE MINING CIAIM,
situated On II asst Fork OF Wood liv.r, in Mil
eraI H!ll Mining Instr, I, Al uras county .anl,
III rrutr t. ht Id III preIn'sts uRd the prov.t
Ions OF setuo:i .3z!, II, Nis,d Statutes OF u
United ~ t"s. h9i.g the anon required TO hol
NJ tinim ter :he sehr ei dang DE- Ini,f 81 ",
that yc1: pT"iuTpun ls olt y: Iri. S,tJ 3:
Fpt II, ~ittin thIr.y ii, - after tits HCtlce |
publ" anon. you faIi or r, tn, to tribut. you
proportion a n h tAp-l Cl,trr Is n Z -ow;,. !
yoir mt rest in i'll ciaim viii b. cone III. pro,
.rty Of the suhIrriLcr, und said a-et'"n .324
JAN ES " BGrtd
The hbove-ret toned Hn,un! niay l.. p,it IS
she o ,e of the NnD k,,Er IIMFs IN iiaIle
dai.o whose editor is authorized to receipt IL
he s1Ne JANIS ". BC1Cu
First publication. August 90. 1913.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08

If you wish tn advertise anything snywhere at
L any time write to GEO. T. kOWELL l. CO..
NO 81 ruce street. sew York.
EOR sALE-rhe United Strtes and Canadian
i patents. recently issued. for xn article o1
great merit md utility Received medal OF supe
rt0rity at American institute Fair. N. Y. Or will
sell itste rights.
a7l Futon 81. Rrook'vp. N. Y Room l {
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08
= Notice OF Focraiture.
RID BIRD LODE MINIE0 CLAIM,

TT II rht!' NJ ItV VIII u!H EeIES VI AtI IEEE:
You r- her by .ot fi-d tb.t / hsv- sXpeiiG
n- sun"rsd u u d liars l. .lbor aid ,npIUv.
hlen's upon he
RID BIRD LODE MINIEG CLAlM,
situsted CD tie Fa I Fork OF Aoaa River .
Mineral Hin MIMI 4 District. IN Alrurns ,uunt
ldsfo in crlr t h ID said p,,n's-s IN. er 4
prov's;o's Z --rti"n .3.i. Ii, Niied 81. .tLt,s 4.
The Elt' Il states. b'Ii Il, am Gi.t r'pi,rd !
Old I.s SAT for the Year .hd.ns De., nnb.r 3
1892; NJ your prolortI IL of ths IL one til,
t$33. .s"is l.
And +, within ninety dn,s after m no.icr |
p bic ton. yuu tAii or rel O., Co tr ut. yo
lrop"tf'n OF sncn 'Zieu'.ltrr" d u,
ypur ,nferss in $. id rlAli, VII b-ern,~t p 40
eat. OF lie sU..c ID. r. uud sid - ION 2j9A
lANis " Ht fC
Tho phrye mot ored IL "a. mry he raid
The ,fhr- 1i tie rnpp Il'K. t;Mls III kali,
lda!'". whose ,uittI tut!,.riz.u 10 r. ceii q
h = rs. tANiS ". aUiCA
hist ru ,icl.ion. Argus. g. le.3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08

to the Republicans; V,rginia and
Nebraska to the Populis.s.
In Colorado, South Dakota, Kan
sa'. Michigan, Mar, land, New Jersey y
and Kentucky the issues are entirely
local.
A negro was killed at a poll in
Baltimore. The idiot would vote the
Republican ticket.
In Illinois tho weather was clear
and braci"e, and only an average
vote was cast.
In New York the weather was fav
orable, and the voting WAS heavs for
an off year. The scratching was un-
precedented. There was a riot at
Coney Island. Rev. Father Kent
"a. trampled en- and is missing. The
militia is ordered OFT.
In Ohio the weather was sunny and
warm. Mckinley is elected by a
plurality estimated at 10000 to co.
600. The vote was very large.
l., No -o,kl,.
Populists made heavy gains, nut the
Republicans carry the State. The
excitement wss intense.
There vas a riot ut Camden, New
jersey. in which many persons ~e,e
stabbed. Seven men and one woman
were admitted to hospitals. Five
hundred special Democratic police
man were at the polls. The Re
publican Sheriff cuuld not be foun j.,
and several Of his depu,i+s were c, t
md disarmed on the streets.
In Virginia the weather is cold,
iouiy and disagreeabIe. This KEEP,
many Populis, farmers away from the
soils.
In Kansas the vote is heavy, and
III three parties claim the State.
Thee was trouble in P.ttshurg
Pa, and two polls had to be closed
for time, in cons quencc.
Comp'et. returns will rot be in
before Friday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis.
tr'ct Of the State OF Idaho, in aud for Sho.
shone county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08

The Stst" OF Idaho. TO the FIRST MAJ lon al Bn n 4
of HALEY, Iiaho, Il. W. Berry, G. Coffi d
and n. y. Donnelly, sheriff uf Shosho,,.
County, Idaho Dtfenusut,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08

The First National Bank OF Hailey,
Idaho. II. W Is rr E C. Cnr II,
end y Z. Donnelly. Sheriff OF |
shoshone Cculty. Idaho. De.
PENDANTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-08
you CAN SEE 1T.
perhaps, one Of T,r.

= A SQUARE offer of $500 cash
d is made by the proprietors OF
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for Gny case of Catarrh. no
matter how bad or of how
long standing, which they can
not cure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-26

Siriilide 9enfer. Ser5og 9einrib
bon Medlenburg iibrte ben 8einamen
nSuipenior" (9enfer), neil er ben @egez
la9erern ~belouoers ener9iid gu Veibe
si1s. gis III lire 9ebetmiten S6lupfs
Dtufel oerfolgte Ell tie, unb rift niemals
aus, obne eiten tii6tisen gorratb bdn.
fener Stride am Sattelfuopf, ST.
tappte Ell eiiten Haubsele1ett, 10 le9te er
i9ra %ei9enhdnbi9 bic S6linec I'm ben
9alS uub lprad boSu ba6 llrtbeil;
on mott M oord Sen Sting fiefsn!"
Damn lieB er ibu ein 8aterln Ter beteil,
anf eth 8fero leecn unb urter Sen nads
lten Baum fiibren, mari lelbit ben
Strtf iiber etlleu Ilt lro trieb ocn
Saul utter Dem Yerbreder fort. 90,
got aus ben 8ir6eu bottle er bic llebel,
tbater, benn p@ottesbauler liro feline
0anberb0blen," pflegte er gu ia9eu,
Gu6 geitattete er lol6eu niemalS Su
beidten Dor ibrer Dinri9tuus, erflarte
Dielmebr ba8 fur;e Gateruni er fir btu
reideno, Sumal ben armen Spiern
olelcr MOro9eie1en lti9t einmal gu
beteu ueraonnt semeieu wdre. :
Nid BON 9cr5os Otto Su Srauu,
ldmetg<Siincburg (143O) beri6ten Die
ebronilten, Die i'm elmer geiuperfriim,
mung 6alber n5deeobeen" nennel,,
wdbreno oas Solf ibn ais y9err Stt
Don Der 9aioe" %feierte, baB er reinen
gar sroBen @ifer 5nr 0erehtisfeit se,
babt ulto geltren9e mar 9egell Die uebel.
tbdter, 10 ct auf alien Mc9eu uno Ste
gen anfindte, III 8ui6 unb Moor uno
piloer 9aioe. Wann er eiilen lol6en
betraf, 10 that er lelber ben Salfter Iei,
mes Bferbes inn I'M ben Sals, bling i'm
at ben nd6iten Baumalt uro lieb baS
Pfer6 unter leinem 9eibe weofiihren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-26
The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.
81 SOUTH FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.

enbti1 Elm !; ser cine eiu @ebet anf Sen
9ippsn = Der anoere ben 3ipeiiel i'm
Ser5cn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-26
9emtiG : em9lti@e gdbmle,
@an Nntonio, Tera8.

SdH %NHtDHID, IFTd8.
@nerfannt tiidtise 2ebranftult fir 8naben
unb MGbfen ; felt breibie Sabren in rcee,
Dirfiamfeit. 8prtreffide 2ebrtrdfte unite,
beipabrter 2eitans. Der ensliiden Spa6t
wirb, pie Der beutihen, npae 8e6nuns se.
trasen. Nuberbem nnterridt I'M Spaniidep.
@~intsermaben bprbereitete Sdiler finben IL,
berseit Mufnabms. Ndbere auStunft ertbeiIen
Serr s. @roo8, 9rdiioent bes Sdul @pr.
ftanteS unb So m. Barred, DIRECTOR fer
anftaIt. tuip-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
Don't Try for a Government
ClerkShip.

To al young men who contemplate a
journey to Washington for the purpose
ofsecuring employment the best advice
is, don't. The hHnblest situation in a
mercantile house, where the pecuniary
reward is small, where the hours are
long and the labor is hard, Is better in
the end than a government eierkship.
One way lie opportunities for advance
msnt, for the utilization and final re-
ward Of every talent and all the energy
that the yOlng man possesses. The 9th
er way lie hope.essRess, druigery, stag
nation
Many poor young nan seeks a gov
ernmen. eierkshipin order that he may
earn MS suppoit while he is stldy ing
his profession. He is taking up s,aT
that is likely to become necessary to him
as a crutci. He is in danger Of discover
ing. when bis profession is learned, thai
he has nos the moral courage TO drop his
government stipend. It would have
been infinitely beiter-it might have
been his mAking-if be had toiled fer
scantier dollars in q manlier way.
The government clerk drags out a mo-
notonous existence, drPary, unPromising
Of advancement. and if be = not TUNED
ont in his old age TO lingsr On through
MS few rrmainiog years 10 poverty. be
is one Of the most fJftuaale Of his kind.
There Is no service that 50 destroys the
latent energies and kills the hope as that
of a government clerk. Young men who
think they have the elements Of success
in them should avoid It as they would
the plague.-HaTpr's WeSkiy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
A Fish Story.

As We strolled down to the boat house
from the Greenwood Lake club house.
We overheard some Of the guides telling
fish stories. As We had Just heard a
batch Of them at ;he cub house from
the members, we had some curiosity TO
learn whether the members Of their
guides exeelIed in this, the most import
ant requisite for a good fsherman.
Ave were rowing up the arm Of the
lake" said Garrison, "when We saw
straight ahead very rough water, SIS if a
great gale was blowing over the water
there. 1; was right smooth where We
were, 50 We went ahead to see what it
was
"I know" said Storms; set vas the
fish jumping in the water and out of it.
1 have seen that often"
Garrison looked somewhat sbashed at
having his story fOrestalled, but pleased
to hear it verified.
swell, that is Just what it was, but
what do yon Suppose happened to Us
when We reached them ?"
"Why," replied Ryerson. 'the boat
bumped up against these fish as if it had
hit stone, and you couldn't pull through
them That's what happened to me
once"
Garrison was baked, but be soon r.
covered his second wind, and this time
rushed to the end Of his story without
giving the others chance TO interrupt
him.
ayes, sir them fish blocked the wsy
50 that we couldn't get through"
~Wiil you swear to that ?" asked Ryer-
son. raising his right ham.
'Yes, sir, on stack Of Bibles. And
then them fish began to jump into the
boat and over the boat and on to Us. And
in a minute the beat was so full that she
began to sink. And We had ter jump
out and walk over them fish that was in
the water to the shore, and there wasn't
one OF ms that so much as wet a shoe, BE-
cause we walked right on the fish you
see, and every one o them fish was a
small mouth black bass that weighed
full eight pound and was as long as that"
-Fores and Sirsgm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
A Smile.

As sid before, one is helped along
a good Bit ia most everything if one will
only look for the funny side it. Then
the laugh will knock out the tear or the
frovn ard you are deal better woman
for tie iaugh.
That's wise woman who can smile
at a compliment, be pleased and forge
it.
That IS 4 wise woman who can smile at
an insult and never see it.
That is wise woman who can smile
when the little worries are coming abou.
and make of them little bits Of nothing
That is wise woman who can smile
when she gets up and who can go to
sleep with a smile, for in this way she
greets the coming day and a; the end of
it she has bIottei oat ali the disagreea-
bles.
That is 4 wise woman who has a
smile for her friends and her enemies ;
it viii keep the first and IS the bes. wea-
pom against the last.
That is a wise woman who can smile
no matter how she fesls. She is the wo-
man who has learned to rule not only
herself but viii gain domain over the
cook. And that meansshe govs IN
fort.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
Getting vaccinated-

A Detroit doctor who has vaceinsted
over five hundred men, women and
children in the last two weeks, has bad
heaps Of fun in watching the works OF
human nature under the lancet. Set
ting yaccinated is somehow connected in
most minds with getting tooth pulled,
and patients expect TO suffer as much
pain. Not more than two men o1t Of ten
walk square up to the rack They hesi-
tate, hang on, make inquiries, and in ma
ny instances remark that they will wait
day or two. One refused until he was
tied to a chair. Another offered the
doctor dollar extra to give him ehlorO-
form. Scores Of them want some object
to clutch to and they shut their eyes,
grit their teeth, and call up sufficient res
oluiion to carry them through the opera
ton Of having a broken leg reset. A
weIl-known citizen had made two calls
and backed out. The third time he
came he went into the office, peeled OF
his coat and pushed up his sleeve, and,
throwing himself into chair, shut his
eyes and called cut:
Quick quick, Bring on that laugh
ing gss and then don't be a second put
ting that lancet into my arm !"
A negro was one day observed walk
ing up and down in front Of the office
for long time, and the doctor finally
stepped to the door and asked him if be
wanted to be vaccinatsd-
"Deed, sab, dats, dat's whot l cum
fur," vas the reply, "but the very mint
turned dat co'ner de blamed 6ng quit
aching
The favoriie exclamation with men
when the lancet IS felt is "Woosh -
Once in a while one viii ssy thunder r.
and about one in twenty refers to a land
thar is hotter than this. Asa rule, the
women Sll shed tears, and many come
prepared to faint away; children have
to be coaxed, and it IS sometimes neees-
sary to tell them that bears and Indians
are always on the lookout for.ehiliren
Who haven't been vaccinatef.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
The National Guards Two
Trips.

The entire National Guard Of Pennsyl-
yania, 5000 strong. will participate in
the Inauguration Of Grover Cleveland on
March 4 and will camp on the grounds
Of the Columbian Exposition. Chicago.
from August to 20. is expected that
every State in the Union will send troops
10 Chicago New York, Texas, Califor-
mia, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin,,
lows, Pennsylvania and many Of the
smaller states have signifed their inten-
ton Of joining in the grand encamp-
ment The federal government has not
provided flnds Tor this feature Of the
worlds show, nor has the Worlds Fair
commission, 50 each state viii pay its
OVID way.
Iu speaking OF the prospective trip,
Major General Georgs Z. Saowdon said :
Pennsylvania viii bs properly reprs-
sensed. The three brigajes will q to
both Washington and Chieagl and be-
Iieve they will make creditable show
ing notwithstanding the lack Of dress
uniform and other traps. What the
guarj mos. needs is new overeoats, hav-
ersaeks aud heavy guns, and these will
be forthcoming.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
SOMERSET. PA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1893

"The man whose life you were going
TO take here tonight ?"
A groan from the edge Of the pines
came in reply TO her ears. She ran tow
ard the spot from whence the sound came
the men seeking to detain her. Among
a little group Of men there stood one,
trembling ani ghastly, rope around his
neck and the end Of it thrown over the
branches Of a tree. The man was moan
ing and protesting piteously.
Going close to him she said in chok-
ed and telrful voice:
"Let him go.7
There was murmur Of dislpproyal
and refusal among the men,
"Come, come. Miss MiIlicent, this IS no
place for you" said one Of the men,
''Let me help you back to the camp"
NO" sbe said, going close to the
trembling eulprit, and laying her hand
on her arm. He grasp her hand and said
hoarsely
save me, woman. whoever you are (;
save me, ifyou can"
She took a lantern from the ground
and held it up to her white face. She
She threw the shawl from back of her
head, and said
"D0n't you know me, Silas ?"
He lifted his bowed head quickly,
gave one glance at her face and covered
his own guilty face with his hands, cry
ing out:
"Milly, Millicent J"
The men looked on in smazsment, an
angry rnurmur Of disap2roval was hesrd
when the man spoke Miss Millicent's
name in toEes that seemed endearing.
She turned toward them and said slow
ly and distinctly, with painful effort
"Let him 90. He IS my husband -
There vas dead silence for moment.
Then the leader ofthe mob stepped soft
ly into the moonlight and started in ST.
lenee down the gulch in the direction OF
the Little Christabel.
One by one the men followed him in
silence. In ten minutes MiIlieent was
alone with her husband. lie turned tow
ard her and said in choked and broken
voice
"Millieent."
swell, Silas."
She held out one hand toward him.
lie grasped it in both Of his own and fell
on his knees before her with her tremb-
ling hand held to his lips.
An hour later they came forth from
the shadows Of the forest and walked /
down the trail in the moonlight and we're !
no more in Fairplay Gulch.
The outgoing stage took up man wo-
man passengers next day, ten miles from |
Hanging Rock.
"They were mighty sober passengers,H /
said the stage driver afterward. Both I
Of 'em looked as if they cried all night, |
and they hadn't much to say but they
seemed migatly tux up with each /
other. He called her 'Milly,' an she
called him 'Silas.' I think they was
bound for Denver, and expected to 90
farther on west from there"
They were heard 10 more Of at the 1
Little Christabel, but years afterward /
Harley Vance while travelling in Cali
fornia, came across a pretty little house
hidden away on a ranch in a most beau
liful mountain valley. The occupants
were a man and woman ne had heard I
Of as models Of industry and excellence.
81 never opened my head about it to
them or to anybody" he said sfterward,
-but that woman WAS our Milly and that
husband Of hers was the man We all 4
thought too worthless 10 live
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
Two Valued Friends.

A physician cannot be always had.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises
and Burns occur olen and sometimes
when least expected. Keep handy the
friend of many households and the de-
stroyer Of all pain, the famous Red Flas
Oil, 2J cents.
. Many precious life could be saved
that is being racked to death with that
terrible cough. Secure a good nights
rest by investing 25 cents for bottle
Of Pan-Tina, TIE great remedy for Coughs,
Colds, and Consumption. Trial bottles
Of Pan-Tina free at G. w. Benford's
Drug btore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
Cham b erIaIn's Eye and Skin
Ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, scsld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch,
Prairie Scratches. Sore Nipples and
Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing. Hun,
dreds Of cases have been cured by it af-
ter ali other treatment had failed. 1t Is
put up in % and so cent boxes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
Catarrh in New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction 10
every one using it for catarrhal tronbles.
&C. X. Mellor, Druggis', Worcester,
Mass.
believe Ely'scream Balm is the best
article for cetarrh ever offered the pub
lie Bush & Co, Druggists, Worcester,
Mass.
An article OF real merit-C. P Alden,
Iruggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who u=e it tspeak highly Of it
Geo. A. Hill, Druggis,, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
snl,s.-W. P. Draper, Druggist, Spring
feld, Mass.