davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
TEE ARCH WILL CONE.
Park Committee VIII Report Favor
ably Regarding the Gift


The city will have the beautiful arch
donated 20 it by the Michigan worlds
fair commissioners The committee on
parks will recommend that Ii be brought
here and set up at the southwest en-
trance to Fulton street park Tho CON-
mittee visited the worlds fair grounds
and decided. after looking at the arch.
that IL WIS magnificent gift and one
that shouId be accepted. The arch cost
5000 as Ii stands ia Chicago and il
viii not cost moro than ESQ TO bring IL
to Grand Rapids and erect it in the
park
The committee on poor met last night
and discussed the generous offer Of ID.
III. Waters to loan the city money for
the poor department II was stated that
the department had expended 5000
less than was expended at this date last
year. There is $1,000 in the Wealthy
avenue bridge fund and 5000 in the
hospital fund. from which the poor
fund can borrow enough to carry it
through. The draft on tho poor fund is
now about q 900 week. but that Is no
larger draft than there was upon it
each week during the extremely cold
weather last year. The lcommittee will
report In favor Of borrowing from the
above funds. 20 long as they will hold
out instead OF borrowing from outside.
The committee also had under consid-
Grafton the request from the Charity
Organization society. to have the city
pay the district nurses salary. The
committee win report adversely on the
request
The ways and means committee had
under consideration the purchase OF Of
fice supplies for the various Offices in
the city hall. It has been customary
for each person needing supplies to 60
out and buy in small quantities The
committee proposes to buy all these
supplies and get them at wholesale
prices There will be another meeting
OF the committee today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Last night the curtain hsd 10 be rung
down on the specislties la the third act
II The Black Crook" until the audi
ence ceased demanding that eocores DO
taken. Such thipR never e>eere &c
Cured Ia the history of Powers or in
the state. The big house kept four
women and an acrobat working for eight
minutes Nature gave out Aspectssle
the equal of The Black Crook has
never been seen at the local play houses
The scenic effects are simply superb.
The ballets are besutifpl. particularly
The Birth % the Rssnhov.T iotroiused
in the second act. Grand Rapids paid
Mile. Leontine the premier danseuse
homage By repeated recalls Certainly
her esaai - not on the American stage.
Her dancing - the poetry of
motion. and her hmb> are air
bofsa Qua<letz add Miranda are
coFYphess compared to Der. She Is the
first Americsn to take the grand pfix de
Paris. - young. only is years oh. s1d =
a sistes q Charles Margsa. The Francois
% ne Spider ssd Ply company. II
Boaisnti had half her grace add 1.-the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Charles u. wyman May Have to Stay
Awhile I'm jail.


Awhile I'm jail.
Charles r wyman OF White Cloud. a
son OF Charles E. Wyman Of the wyman
4 Buzzie Lumber company OF Grand
Haven. Eas arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Cowans on
body execution. issued on a judgment
Of $500 held by tho White & Fryant
Lumber company m this city. From
George A. Farr Of Grand Haven, alter
ney for the defendant. il was learned
that several years ago tho defendant,
with 5000 advanced by his father,
started a planning mill at White Cloud
The venture did not prove profitable
and IL was not long before the young
man found himself swamped with debts.
The importuning CT unpaid creditors
finally induced him 10 make an assign
ment under the state laws. This. Mr..
Farr says, ths White 4 Friant people
who held notes aggrcgating several
thousand dollars attached. and asked
that the mortgage given TO the father 10
secure the $1,000 advanced DO declared
fraudulent, and that . receiver be sp-
pointed. Tho chancery court. In which
the suit vac brought. found for the de-
PENDANT and bis Affairs were settled by
the assignee. The White 4 Friant Lurn-
Der company. IL seems then began suit
ia trover in the Kent circuit and OBJ
tanned judgment Of more than 1880.
IL is on this judgment that the body ex-
ecution vas issued Unless some settle
msnt 10 made Of the matter. Mr.. Wy
man may have 30 60 20 Jail at the ex-
pense Of the White A Friant people.
Mr.. Carr vas not preparcd 10 state iust
what course he intended 10 pursue In
the rnaffnr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
HAS A SILVER BILL
Senator Voorhees, Introduces a
Measure in the Senate
PROVIDING FOR IT'S COINAGE


wAsHrsoTox Dee. 1L-T ksts uas
but one matter Of national importance
ia todays session OF the senxts. That
vas the Introduction BY Nh. voorhees,.
chairman Of the finance committee. 81 .
bill providing for the coinage u the
seignorsge or proht from the silver
coined and purchassd under the Bland
AID sherman ecu. a the rats of t2oD0.-
600 = nonth. The purchase. after that
coinage h completed. Of s2oOo 900 worth
Of silver ballion . month; the With
drawzI Of oil notes Of les dissemination
than 60: the withdrawal Of the e25Q
Is gold coins, and tbs appointusnt Of
i've commissioners 10 al international
conference for tho establishment Of q
ratio between gold and silver. The bill
was referred to the committee on finance.
Elections Bill ON the Calendar.
The house bill for the repeal Of thu
federal election laws was reported BACH
from the committee on privileges aud
elections with . minority report from
gins and Chandler aud was placed on
fhe calendar. A resolution Tor the ap.
pointment OF a select COMMITTEES on
the Ford's theatre disaster and on the
compensation to be allowed 10 tho suit
fsfers Was discussed for two hours and
finally agreed to. At the close d the
days session the question Of the exclu.
sion Of the general public from the
senate chamber and from one OF the
elevators gave rise to rather breezy
discussion. when Mr. blackburn, chssr,
man Of the committee on rules. ayuwed
himself the sole authority Tor the order
and he doubted its propriety. Mr.. Pef-
fer's resolution on tae subject Was re-
ferred to the committee on rules and the
senate adjourned until Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Mrs. Fields Millinery Venture Result
Disasserousiy 20 Her.

Dtsaster0ukiy 20 HER
NEw YORK. Dec. A.--Judge Ingrahsm
signed an injunction today 20 compel
William H. Curtis to show cause Why a
receiver should not be appointed for the
millinery concern In which he and Mrs.
Cyrus W. Field are partners. The story
Of Mira Fields pluclky attempt 70 aid ia
paying her husbands debts was told
when the partnership wss formed iasi
fall.
Mrs. Field acted - foreign agent fos
the firm. and has also spent much 81
her time at the showroom. Albert n.
Gleason, Of Hastings 4 Gleason. No IS
Broadway. IL DIR. Fields attorney
Speaking OF the suit today he said: I'VE
are seeking 10 dissolve the psrtnershir
out Of Justice 10 Mira Field and the
creditors Of the firm. Mira Field con.
tributed about t2.0o 10 the firms CAPT
tai.
The firm did big business, amount.
ing 10 many thousand dollars. but when
Mrs. Field asked hor matters stood, Mr.
Curtis said he really did not know. Reg
ular books had not been kept MIRA
Field discovered that the bills Tor pur
chases q raw material amounted 20 nj
most No many thousands a. the receipts
She found the capital greatly impaired
by rcnt and other expense
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15
Ex-coNvIcr WEAVER ARREsrEI
The Bay City Cisirvoyant In Trouble
In Pcnnsyivapia-

=
JACKSON. Mich, Dec. l4.-Thomas
Weaver. who vas released FROM jackson
prison May 8 last, has been arrested At
Erie, Pa, whsre he was posing az .
clairvoyant, Tor failing 10 register with
the county clerk a. ply.
stefan. Weaver. who was . barber.
branched out - clairvoyant,
fortune teller. mind-reader and mag
netic- healer In thia city in 1855 Late
in the year he suddenly disappeared and
it became known that an uasophisti.
Gated farmer named Henry Horn had
temporarily deposited $1,000 in
so bills la Weaver's possession, to assist
him in curing Mrs Horn who had been
bedridden for four years.
Officers went 20 Milton, arrested
Weaver and brought him back. At the
trial it was shown that Weaver repres-
ented to Horn that there was . <rsasure
OF $4,000 hidden on his farm, and II
given two 60 gold pieces be could
raise It. The money was handed over
and placed Ia q vessel filled with
alcohol, where it was allowed to remain.
Weaver never located the treasure
but said that IL he had Loco placed
on the top OF the Sixth Book OF Moses
he could cure Mrs. Horn. He induced
the old man to mortgage his farm foI
$1,000. and after securing the money he
left the city. The testimony Of seyera
witnesses showed that' Weaver had LET,
upwards OF &c, 90 buried on Bay count,
farms when he went away. and that
many people had been victimized- He
was sentenced to five years in Jacksor
and completed his term last May.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

The report Of the condition OF the city
poor fund and the fact that up TO this
time tie expenditures in the poor do
psrtmens have been less than last year.
is gratifying. In looking for the causes
for this state Of affairs the work OF the
Charity Organization society stands out
prominently. It's systematic method Of
dealing with applicants for relief has
cut of many unworthy claimants and
the great amount Of relief IL has fur
nished to the worthy has relieved the
city treasury from heavy draft.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

DE-. CRoSrs il dead That appears 10
Be about ali the Coughlin trial in Chi
cage has developed up to this time. To
the average man, not a lawyer. why the
gruesome relics OF that fearful tragedy
should DO exhibited again in a court
room to sicken the lawyers and jury. is
not apparent The fact OF the murder
has long ago been settled. The muir
derer. or murderers. should be hanged
and respect for the law viii be In pro-
portion to the expedition with whi,h
that result 10 accomplished.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

A Michigan woman was recently killed by
tight lacing. The moral il plaln.-Pittsburg
Dspsfsh.
Why. certainly. The moral IL that Michi-
gan women ought 10 b Chicago
Dispatch.
This 10 evidently al attempt on the
part Of The Dispatch 10 have Michigan
women to come to Chicago for instruc.
ton from women there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

WHEN she win she will. you can de-
pend ont; when she won't, she won't,
and that's the end ont 1t IL always
well 10 get the girls consent before pay
ing for license. IL Mr.. Cleveland had
only thought OF these things before
hand he doubtless would have gone to
Hawaii and had talk with Miss Lii
before he announced the wedding. Now
he 10 truly forlorn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

MicHIoss has not strained the quality
q mercy OF generosity very greatly II
the woman's annex as the SoIdisrs'
homs viii only care for thirty-two sol
diers vidouA This city alone could
easily furnish that number OF deserving
and needy soldiers widows
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

MINIATURES. Via. Dee 1s-wseh-
ington Decker. - rsceiser of the Wis
consin Marine a Fire insurance. CON
pany bark. today brought suit Tor the
possession of the homestead Of Ferdi.
nsnd Schleisinesr, by virtue % certain
mortgage. which the court 10 asked 10
foreclose. The total amount q Schieis-
ingef's present indebtedness 10 the Mar.
ice hank ~ f7aQ. 7ha3l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

The street vendors OF the town are be-
coming entirely too numerous and too
noisy for the comfort and quiet OF eiti-
zen& The city authorities should see to
IL that they pay heavy licenses and il
would not Be bad idea TO grade II &C
cortiing 10 the merchandise they sell and
the noise they make
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

AND now Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory are knocking at the door Of
congress. asking that both sections be
admitted into the sisterhood OF states.
not singly. but rs one IL will DO time
enough for these semi barbarian COM
nunities to have a chance to vote for
president after the demands OF New
Mexico and Arizona have been satisfied
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

PnrrsDELrH1s, Dec. lf.---Jercmiah A.
Long o. Akron. Ohio, has be>n appointed
receiver for the Akron Iron compsny,
with branches IN New York- Boston and
this city. The Philadeiphia branch
made 40 Assignment - Mr.. Loug this
Afternoon. Tie Philadelphia brssch
has Assets q betvsss s51HG add $4,000
against liabilities % lsss thss t0oo0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

CikvELssD 10 svidently banking On
bis power q dealing out good Offices 10
bring The democrats who oppose the
Wilson ban into line. lie by no means
exhausted biz list q Eat iobs in the sil-
yer bin controversy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Tsss sdnini-trstien has been kept %
busy finding fault With and trying 20
undo everything that vae done By the
HaTisoa sdministration that Il has lot
found time % do anything ior itself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

ANN ARBoH. Mich, Dec. 14-George
Weber attacked his wife with q ham,
mer and chisel yesterday, cutting her
about the head and throat and iniuring
her internally. and threw her out Of the
house. He was brought before Justice
Pond. who promptly gave Weber ninety
days in the Detroit house OF correction.
The couple have six children. Mira
Weber supporting the family by wash
ino
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

Owosso, Mich. Dec. h.--A prominent
Dursnd merchant went to Detroit four
days ago with 600 In his pocket and
fell among thieves When found and
rescued this morning By Railroad De-
tective Fred Boucher he had but % OF
his wad left The detective brought
him home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

CLxvrLsrp and Gresham have made
monkeys of themselves in the Hawaiian
affair Even their oea psrsy - gsiaz
back on them. and they sill soon s;and
without frseads
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Dec 1l.-warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF Fred
Wilcox and Charles Thompson on q
charge OF robbing William Greensmith
last evening. Mr.. Grespsmith. con-
tractor and builder Of this place, was
waylaid and relieved Of el6o besides be-
ing very badly bruised.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

n i = Be hoped that the proposition
~ Close the closhing stores Wednesday
evenings during Jaauary. February snd
March ~il b cuniisliy sccrpseA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-15

WAznrSorox. Dec ll-For loves
sIiehieaa; Ran; slightly warmer; soutn
slasls
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
Paine.s ADVICE TO a BRIDE.
washington lPa.) observer

Washington lPa-) Observer
When in Philzdelphis Thomas Paine wa.
frequent visitor al the house of William
Duane. editor Of The famous Aurora. Paihe's
charming manners and pleasing converse
ton made him faYoTi;e with the family
Here be met young Catherine Duane, The
accomplished daughter Of his host, who
became orc Of his admirers. In the sum-
mer Of 1897, while attending tie trial Of
Aron Barr at Richmond for treason Miss
Duane met Thomas Morgan, Of Morsanza,
a witness against Barr, and after a brief
oourtship was beiToihed 10 him. Thinking
oftbe new duties and responsibilities she was
soon to assume, she wrote 10 Paine, telling
him Of her coming marriage and asking him
to write out for her briefeode Of rules to
govern her life, that she might become a
perfect woman.
And what did the great scoffer at the chris
tian religion do? lie lad reached his three
score snd ten years and was nearing the end
In a beautiful and aHec,ionate letter Of reply
be said be knew OF nothing 50 eomprehen-
sige, 50 subiims, 50 worthy Of ali acceptance
as a guide 10 4 perfect LIE as Christ's sermon
on the mount.
Ms Catherine Duane Morgan spent the
most Of her days IN this town She was a
good woman, working to advance the right
Is she understood il. During her long life
she cherished Paine's letter. and her Bible
vas opened every day at thzt beautiful iiiih
chapter Of Mathew which contains the saw
i0-ss precious words cn the mount.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
DID YOU EVER SIT ON A TACK /?

Uncomfortable feeling, aiDt it? Al
though knowing nothing about
the whereabouts of said tack,
previous to its coming in contact
with your anatomy, how sudden
ly you become conscious of its
exact location.
Some Of these days you will sit on
a tack, SO to speak in regard to
Crockery and House Furnishing
Goods.
You will have an uncomfortable
feeling in discovering that for many
years you have been throwing
away money by paying a double
price for Crockery and House
Furnishing Goods.
Although knowing nothing about
this loss before, how suddenly
you viii become conscious of its
exact location.
This will happen when YOU have
settled down to purchasing
Croekery and House Furnishing
Goods ofus.
NATHAN'S
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

Uncle sam was nOi 50 hard worked as to-
day. The mail carriers were few. the post
ags upon & single letter was p cents. When
one was received. the family al gathered
around the father 70 hear tie news. On a
memorable occasion the letter read as fol
s0vs: Toe dem1ohn Of Prince Regent" IS
empty, please send me another. Our friend
Daniel WEBSTER vas with Us when it came,
and considers It the finest he has ever tasted.
We are happy to know the p cent postage
IS gone. sun happier to know the whiskey
Webster praised is 10 be had 81 McCul
loaghs Half Century House, 523 Libery
street, foot Fifh avenue. ittsbuTg Pa
snd registered letter or Postoface order for
the medical wonder Prince Regent. "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
Exercise for Horses.

Exercise is Is important for the horse
as for the human being. The farm horse,
ofoouTse, gstsall that is necessary, as does
the drsught horse OF every kind but the
stable-fed horse should have two hours
exercise given to him every day if he is
tobe veil. To keep horse standing Idle,
then take hin out and ride or drive him
long or fast is to ruin him. Exercise
must be regulsr.and may be gradually and
so safely increased. Ayoung horse needs
more exercise than an old one, To pro-
mote health it must be moderate, at least
at the beginning and ending-Farmers
Voice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

in jal ever since on charges of swindling
them.
6. One Of the same make (Which was O.
smaller CAPACITY, which Mr.. Yoder used 50
prciitably and (which be- afterwards sold to
Mr.. Arnold.
:. Hmsy be vel to consider for mo-
ueot who some Of the men tvhol are try
ing 10 bring this loss to the city about are
Men are that are trying TO bring about
UScIE JOE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
A Successful Artist.

\ clerk from one Of the government
departments was in Detroit recently Wis
iting friend.
"Who's the party saw with you yes
terisy ?" asked citizen Of the host.
Hes from Washington" was the
rather indefinite reply.
'What does he do there ~
He's an artist"
Why, some one told me he was a
government employee"
He is"
"He isn't much Of an artist, is he?"
"Of course; why not ~
Because if he were be wouldn't BE- in
the government employ"
HE is, Just the same, and a irst-class
artist, too"
"What does he do ?"
He draws"
draws what?"
Eighteen hundred dollars every
year. ."-Dstroif Free Prcss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
Great Expectations.

The chief Of police, who was dressed
in civilians clothes, saw how a cab driver
insuited and abused people who refused,
10 hire his vehicle. The chief, who re-
fused, entered the cab and told the jebu
TO drive on.
"Where shall drive yoa?7 asked the
cab driver.
10 police headquarters"
"Aud what will I get?"
"About ten days. ."-Ttrgs .Sifings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
A Tender Spouse.

Wife-Here comes friend Of mine.
Lets turn into this street until she passes.
Husband-QlsFreled with her?
"No. but dOa't want you to see her.
"Hum. Why not?'
Il know you'll admire that new dress
Of hers, and it viii only worry you to
think what's ridiculous fuss you made
over the bills FOR this cheap thing I've
got on."-N J. Hsellx.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
The Little Ones

Should Oe carefully considered, espec-
ially when they contract coughs and
colds. Group is the demon ofchildhood,
as many n fond mother knows. Do not
ALLOW a cough OF cold to run on. Wheth-
er young or old, it may be the forerun-
ner Of an untimely death. We can con-
fdently recommend all readers to use
Pan-Tina, the celebrated remedy for
coughs, colds and consumption costs p
and so cents.
Tr.al bottles Of PAn-Tina free at G. W.
Bsnlord's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
We TELL Y0u

netting new uheu we state that it pays TO engage
IN prFlnaneu,- most heai-iig L.it pheasant bHsi-
nrss, that rctrras profit flr every dlV's WORK.
Such j. the 6u>ills- offer the working class
We tcacii tiIeil how 90 make money rCpidiv, and
guarantee ever one s. ii1 follows Ger Instructions
stifhfu.ly ths uiaking o. $4,000 a month
Every One Wiio taxes i.oii nov aud WORKS wili
surely and speedily Increase their earniags there
etn be- no question ebout i; others now az work
are doing IT, and sou. reader, can so tire saule
This j. the best paving business that you have
ever ilad the chance 20 secure fou viii make q
grave mistake IL YOU fail 20 give IL frial at once.
= you grasp the situation. and act quickly, you
viii directly aud Yourself in a most prosperous
business az uhirli you can surely maze aud
large sums ol money Tie results OF ouiy few
honrs' work gih often equal n werk's wage-
Whether gol are ola or Young, man OF wognau. it
fIIiSes no difference, 10 s We tel ycu, AMI
Cess VIII meet vou 90 the very start. Neither
experience or capital GecC ssarY. Those who work
for Us are rewarded Why not write TO-DAY for
full particulars, free =. &. ALLEN 4 co.
Bex No. z2O, Augusta, Ne.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hocd's SarsapariIla
cares, its Proprietors make No idle or
extravagant claim. Statements from
thousands Of reliable people of what
Hoods Sarsaparilia has done for them,
oonclusively prove the fact. HOODS
sarsapariila CURES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
HuckIen.s Arnlca saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin EruptiOns
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It's guaranteed 20 give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
p cents per box For sale by J. n. spy-
der.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22
Chicago's
Population.

probably importance in the world that show
such rapid and wonderful growth as Chicago since ITS distinction by
Mr. Peter Van Setback,
the leading merchants of that city said conversation that
Jacobs Oil pancurng healing remedy Of
Rheuma
sm Neuralgia Sciaca, Backache Bruises Burns, Swelngs
CA COPY OF Beautifully
inEac cor
A. VoGELER Co.. BaAiEcge Md
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-22

Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity 70 its nat
ural duties. cure constipation and assist
digest ion.