davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
HER ONLY SIN
BY -
BERTHA NJ. CLAY.

| fire for? There is something mys-
/ terious about it"
At last the fire burned Brightly; and
! then Veronica fastened the door and
I seemed to her as though she held it in
/ her hands, looking first at the parch-
ment roll and then at the flames. Ii
seemed to her as though she held
something living. Wealth, honor,
fortune, position, the honor of noble
Sname-these would all perish with the
document when she laid it on the
flames Should she destroy it? Was
it not like taking the life Of some liv-
ing thing?
L will do it," she said, not by
halves, but generously. I make this
sacrifice, and Heaven sees me. I
make it to secure my sisters happi-
ness and to save my fathers memory.
make it with all my heart in return
for their love for me, and [ shall never
regret it."
Then she parted the Goals and placed
the parchment between them. In a
few moments there was a thick smoke,
and, seeing no more Of the parchment,
she thought it was destroyed. She
watched the thick smoke as it
rose; what did it bear with it Of hers?
There was some one at the door;
who could it be? She cried out, who
IS it," And Clara Morton answered:
L want you very particularly, if
you please, Miss Di Cynthia" Veronica
opened the doar, and the girl looked
wonderingly int her pale face.
I have brought leu a cup of tea.
miss, she said; L tho N2ht you wanted
something" Her quick eye noted the
heavy smoke in the fireplace; she
withdrew without a word In a few
minutes she was back again Miss
Di Cynthia" she cried, L wish you
would come to my lady's room; have
knocked at the door several times,
ana can get no answer. [ am afraid
there is something wrong"
Veronica fastened away, not motto
ing that she had left the girl in the
room behind her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
A WINTER TRAGEDY.

Forth on the wings of the North Wind
Went the Frost King,
The ic.c3es hanging to his beard
He stretched his wand out Ger the
land,
And everything froze tighter than
drum.
TIE wolverine dug deeper down into,
It's mole, ana che aHrighted mercury
Did likewise.
He traversea rivers and they turned
to skating Tiuks
Re waved his wand again
! cold, cold wave
And in his wake The plumber came.
The Oldest InhabItant woke up and
smiled
\ clammy, scOrlful smile, and said
1t wasn't to be mentioned in compare
son
With 90 On. on.
Strobe the Frost King.
And the night fell.
"Ha! Hal" he laughed. with fendish
glee.
With stealthy steps he entered the
great city.
He prowled about a cellar
\ North Side cellar
And found an opening.
And then he did most unkingIv
thing,
A dastardly. burglarious. plebian
thing
He crawled inside that cellar.
And CROPPED about.
He found case of beer!
Three dozen bottles of imported beer!
He looked upon that beer when it was
pale.
He breathed his icy breath upon it,
And it froze.
1t froze to death =
And the wild North Wind moaned,
And howled, and sobbed its requiem
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
THE WHITE HOUSE CLOCKS.


''The clocks in the white house,
remarked an official clock winder toa
Star reporter, 'a.o ~lra the
mCat uninterea..- '...-@ ~a1at the
house, though Bat 1869 las ever ap-
oeared about them in IL" newspapers.
Strange IS it may 2@i car. Ent one OF
the old clocks there IS Of American
manufacture, though all that have
been purcl aacd q late years are. The
one cloc& referred to was made in
New York ana vas purchased when
James Monroe Vas president. 1t IS
one OF the permanent fixtures in the
green room, and has been there ever
since it was purchased. As time
piece 1t compares faVof&bly WITH any
OF the fofelgn-made CLOCKS, though II
was made at time when America
was not as famous for it's timepieces
as it is now. The most Interesting
clock there, Of course, from its his
tory, is the clock in the blue parIor,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09

Ter and listened to her absurd proDbe-
ci6s (as they then appeared with
eager attention. When his son Rober,
was bitten 10y dog, he took him to
IerIe Haute, at much inconvenience.
to nave the virtues of q maidstone as
it was called, tested as an antidote.
When III congress he refused to be one
OF party OF - at table, and Rober5
Ioombs, who really liked him, with
some asperity toIu him that he would
rather die than to be so supersGtious.
Like Joan Of Arc, ne heard phantom
voices; but, unlike that bewitched se-
male, he kept their revelations and the
fact itself to himself One day. how
ever, in the Big Grove" at Urbana
ne said, partly in soIiIoquy and partly
to me: Wv hen I was q boy, I used 10
wander out in the woods all BY myself
It had q fascination for me which had
an element OF fear in it-superstitiOus
fear. knew that I was not alone
just as well as I know that you are
here now. Still I could see nothing
and no one, but I heard voices. Once
I heard voice right at my elbow
heard it distinctly and plainly. I
turned around, expecting to see some
one, of course. No one there, but the
voice was there" What did it say ?''
asked a companion. He made no re-
ply Deep gIcou-a look Of pain
settled On his cc2-tenance ana lasted
some minutes. We trudged slowly on.
He was C0livious Of all external sur
rOundings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
To be Continued.
EXIT AND Elk.

Now, felIow-citizens, said the
chairman of the meeting, advancing
to the front Of the platform, Il have
the pleasure Of introducing one whom
you ali know-one who needs no in
PRODUCTION at my hands, for his fame
is as wide as the continent itself-one
whom you have delighted to honor in
the past, and may some day call to a
higher Office than any lie has vet
f!ed-in a word, it gives me pride
to present to you the distinguished
speaker Of the evening, Ex-"
Former" W1.5r cred tie dis
tingu:sbed orator, hurriedly.
The chairman, hearing him some
what indistinctIy, and not knowing
that Eek" had gone out Of fashion
was dazed for a moment. but rallied
promptly, and went ahead
Farmeg-GOvernOr, renewed both
as d statesman and-and-and agrt-
culturtst, who will now address you"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
sYBIL TO RETURN TO THE STAGE
Her Millionaire Husband. Antonio
Terry, Left Her no Fortune.

Jerry, Lett Her no Fortune.
Sybl Sanderson. the California
nightingale, " and widow of Antonio
Terry, is going back to the stage.
Contrary to custom, she is not going
to wear tinsel and seek applause from
choice. Absolute necessity, 1t is saiu.
compels her to seek her livelihood.
When the beautiful singer finally
married Tonic Terry, the son of the
Cuban northumberland Tomaso Ter
ry, it was said she would never sing
in public again. Now that Terry is
dead, it seems he and his bride had
spent his birthright prodigaIly, and
the bulk Of his estate remaining is
controlled by Sybtl Terry's mother-in-
law. Antonio Terry's mother, being
strict Roman Catholic objected
strenulOUsly to her sons prediction
for the songstress While the first Mrs.
Antonio Terry was still alive. Even
after his divorce sac antagOnfzed Sy-
bill, and now nOthi but a slender an
nuity viii be paid Antonios widow if
The elder Mrs. Terry can prevent it.
Mrs c,-hi1 Con;-oreo,, -, ea,s,,I-.
aeenrts +ba+ dns,,i+a 49, 80
snn9e raaaiod ~, H. , .n9 elIol mus
+,oss 1e,, toto1 ; l.l olls'slL u ooll
The sur, o,,onLoJ ~ ~. = ~ ,''lie.
VOICE and ,,rari5for o ,,.tlll-llo L a
har u5tIo s6a nraa ., 49, ,''>-l,S 40
e+aea y is ON oo7l,o- ~ 70 :, W
100 Low ,-o,,7-.oIo .7,,S
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
A SOUTHERN NAN

SOutherner3 who were actively hos
tile to Mr.. Lincoln during the war have
since freely expressed their high ap-
probation Of his noble traits. In re-
cent utterance upon war issues the
noted southern editor, Henry Waiter
son, summed up the view most prev
alent among thinking people Of the
old confederate section. Said he:
Lincoln himself was a southern man.
He had no prejudice against the south
or the southern people. There was
hardly a day. during the war that he
was not projecting his great personal
ity between some southern man
or woman and danger. and so free
from vin0ictiveness or excitement Of
any sort was his mind that it cost
him nothing to stand upon the resolu-
ton Of congress of 1861, which declared
that the war was waged solely to pre-
serve the union"
Long before Watterson spoke Lieu
tenant General Longstreet, the most
prominent living representative of
Lees armies, penned this brief but
forcible euIogy upon the martyred war
president: without doubt the great
est man Of rebellion times, the one
matchless among 100000 for the pc
culiar difficulties of the period, was
Abraham Lincoln"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
A CORRECTION.

An awful bad mistake crabt into
our editorial last week about George
De Witt, the able and accomplished
secretary of the Society of the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. We
meant to say that he was "a friend
of the right sort to the workhorse. -
but our typo read it "a fend of the
night sent to the workhoUse."
We are dreadful sorry about it, but
the editor and proprietor of a great
newspaper like The Amsterdamer can't
always take time from his other
duties to write slow and plain. Be
sides, our press was out of kilter ana
We had TO do the feeding while tie
typo and the boy turned.
Later-Our typo has had the other
glass put in his spectacles and We
guess we won't make another mistake
like that.-Weekly Amsterdamer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
LINCOLN A FATALIST.

1t is said Of Abraham Lincoln that
ne was a fatalist. He believed from
an early period in his career that ne
was destined to attain an exalted pin
nacle Of eminence and also that he
should encounter a bloody end. Mrs.
Crawford never weaTied Of narrating
that when he was a boy, with little ap-
parent promise. and was acting out the
clown in her kitchen. when remon-
strated with and asked what he coul1
hope to achieve if he continued in that
course confidently replied that he was
going to be president Of the United
States.
When he was at New Orleans, II
1881, he visited a voodoo fortune tel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
I1ITE IN THE DEEP SEA.
Investigation Now Being Made on the
West Coast OF Ireland.

An expedition left London short
time ago the object of which was to
investigate. a most important problem
regarding the distribution Of life in
the sea. It used to be believed that
the ocean depths were tanantless,
and that all life was confined to the
shallow surface belt; but this idea
had to be abandoned even before the
Challenger went on her memorable
voyage Of scientific research. Next
the idea VS. mOOted that the oceanic
fauna was confined to the surface ana
bottom belts, separated by an inter
mediate zone Of baTrenness. During
the Challenger expedition it was found
that if the depth at which the surface
nets were towed was increased new
animals we're inclosed in their meshes,
ali observation which pointed to the
probability of life at all depths The
Investigations now in progress are
designed to settle this important
point
The Oceana, fitted with deep-sea
gear and every modern appliance, is at
work off the west coast Of Ireland. 1t
was intended that extended obserya-
tons should be made with a chain Of
tow nets, the length of which would
te gradually increased until a depth
of 1000 fathoms was reached. EX-
reriments were also devised with nets
of a self opening and closing nature,
so that samples Of life at different
depths could thus be secured. 1t was
also intended to conduct experiments
with a deep-sea trawI. The expedition
was fitted out at the expense of the
Royal Geographical society and the
Diapers and F'ishmongers' compa
nies-Chambers Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09

What could YOU mean. CIara2"
said Veronica when. some ten min
utas afterwards. she returned to her
room. Lady Brandon was not even
asleeD. and She saws that YOU have
never even touched the door"
is it all right. miss? asked the girl.
as though she were in state of
breathless. susnanse
.,Elahtl Yes LADY, Brandon never
even heard Won" said Veronica.
Clara answered that her ladvship
io0sf nave been .asieep but did nor
ike 10 saw so
Veronica noticed that the girls face
was finished and bar manner s+ra~ya
but she did not think much of If at
me time Presently. .Ia,.,. cl,itrad tna
..,a,a amen. sa,l,,.. , ,....-..f ..a..i mara
about the rr1gn1 ana RELAXING am anec-
uoie ~ = ,,ov ,ynn sre Knew bad h.a,,
rguDa oeao o1 n,4er soon amer her
uusoanus ueatn. linen Veronica
wondered just d little That she would
LaIk 50 mucu. AS d RUE. the glrI Was
respectful and doclIe. Lett alone again
yelonIca WuuIu noL lnInN OF what She
...au done; luat was an folgoctou, all
past s7ue was yeronicas Gil CynC4a-
..i,u never Ueon anything else. one
lJoAou ln.O Inc su.ouuelIug ne; lne'
last yesuEe OF the parcnMeuL uuu u4.,-
appeareu. me papers she Dau Aept;
tney could not hurt, and she IeIt tuaC
she would ike 10 look ut them from
1me 70 ,Inle. she went oacA 20 Lady
/ - d1uoh room, ana cla6peu her arms
around her.
nave burned H. SHe said II Is
! Az ueStfoyeo' ana am come 10 men
! ZION II lot IHe last IiLle-~I 10 tell you
! tAaI you may trust NE as you "ouI"
yourself
l4oo5 hI@Nuoh leli weeping onIo hel
AeoN' '0l'-"S HeL IiL't' she was Jo-eSSe''
| IN loe "'00S0"' Iol 'n''' S-L9 n"o save"
1lei sen ''l-1 lo' cl'Lio l-o--l whit WAS
III "ol'0 'H''1 I"e 'i''1I"9S9 even oA
0e''n
W H. l"'i u9C YOU 10OuIS ~ ll5'
/ Feion4c"' "',-u Lady BRANDON. L
nave TWO Vno0SS1Ao d year oL my o"l'
'-lo VIII SeIII7 the H'lII 'oI IL On )u'
90 Tic AA%IVer was never MenClOiiS"
! AGAIN ny veronica OF hef IaIAef :
WIDOW. Inc next Gay Iney oalIeo
"---' t1o MS place knew MIN no more
( All England mouIhed tor the deau
statesman ana never Wearled OF
pralslng nm, while the mantle OF his
greatness fell upon LORD Wynlelgh.
A year had passed since the death OF
Sir Jasper. Lady Brandon had spent
it at Queens Chace. Some had ad-
VIsed her 10 go away, to take her
daughter abroad; but the Chace
s.yDled 10 nave an attraction for her.
When the YEAR which she had given u
secIusluu mad passed, their first ylsI-
tor was Lord Nynleigh. Thew We're
, de,ighted 10 see hi... It was such q
brignt. cheerful change. Lord Wvn-
leigh was growing anyious now abou.
the time of his probation. He had
made Veronica his confdant
- 7.-,,.,.. +,,.,+ 49,, 1000. .-.,..,, -.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09

A bill pending in the Georgia legis-
lature. requiring separate sleeping
cars for whites and negroes, had its
origin in a singular incident. Two
members of the state senate recently
engaged berths in a Pullman sleeper,
Afterwards they found that negro
and his wife had also secured q berth.
The legislators demanded the negroes
be elected from the car, but the con-
ductor declined. The bill was intro
duced in the legislature by one of the
state senators, who refused to sleep ia
one end of a Pullman car with negro
slumbering in the other end. The bill
has been reported favorably and the
Pullman company is fighting it hard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09

He hurriedly dressed and went down,
town
Wearing a gorgeous teck.
But he saw as he glanced in q looking
glass
That in his haste he had put-aIas!-
4 cuff around his neck!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
ONCE SAVED LINCOLN,s LIFE.

ONCE SAVED LINCOLN'S LIFE.
Near HOdgenyilIe, last year the
man who was possibly the last Of
Lincoln's early pIaymates and GER
tainly the only playmate of the great
president in Kentucky, died on the
farm where he had spent all his life.
He was Austin Gallaher. 1t is only
a few miles from the birthplace of
Lincoln, and later the Lincoln family
moved on an adjoining farm Abra-
ham was years old then and Austin
was 8. The two got to be very init
mate, as they went to school together
for two or three years before Abra-
hams father moved to Indiana. The
prOudest recollection Of the old mans
life was that on one occasion when
they were crossing creek together
Abraham slipped off the log bridge
and might have drowned had not
Austin pulled. him out. This was the
chief anecdOte he told of their early
and uneyentful days. He was too
modest to coin "reminiscences, but
remembers that Abe was a good pu-
Pill, stood we'll in his classes, and
studied at night; but had to miss
school good deal owing to work on
the farm. Mr.. GaIlaher lacked one
month Of being 93 years old. In his
early years he was traitor, but be
chiefly devoted himself to farming
He was Of a clean character and IN
pretentiOus mien, never boasting OF
his early intimacy with the immorta
Lincoln, though quite willing to talk
about it when questioned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
IMPROVING HIS POSITION.

4 am glad to hear that Borus Is
getting better prices for his literary
output"
Yes. He wrote a magazine article
at one sitting with which he paid of
a debt of seven years standing"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09
Continued.

numbered among the great ones Oh the
nation. 0 Veronica now they would
denounce him, those who have loved
him best, if they knew that in very
truth he had left his wife and child to
bear the brunt and burden of his con
cealment, They would blame where
they have praised. You will take
hero from his pedestal You will
shadow a grand memory, detract from
fair fame, if you tell his secret. And
you will gain-what? \ fortune that
you viii never ENJOY, an Inheritance
that viii prove more of a curse than
a blessing, an inheritance that will be
almost fraud Veronica, burn that
cruel will"
.But others must know Of it." she
said
No, asserted Lady Brandon; the
lawyer who drew up that will is dead
dead | tell you. | remember that
Sir Jasper went to a strange lawyer
whose name was Mathews, and that
some days afterward he said that a
strange thing had happened. He had
asked Mathews TO attend to some lit
tie business for him, and a few days
qfterward he had died suddenly.
.pmcmber it SO we'll. One never misses
what one has never had, Veronica.
v. 3..,.., .,..,,o. hoo, .oneido,ad ~.
rrea+oI nc tbo bairaga If 0uaon,s
glare You v,of,I9 not miss the dis
tinrtion Rut Katherine has T<athe-
rine has grown up with the thought;
it has formed part OF her life. My
nan ,f.at viii ro,. r<otlarina,s SAKE
j., ya,,, to,.a far bo, ~, ,,o7,. ,,ornicl
.7.;-l,l III. H., -,-,. ,raol f,+f,a,..,
sake IA save bis nam. from ride com
ment. to Shield Ills memory from all
stain Of reDr0acG, /. your fathers
Wfd0w-T Kathernas m0lher-kneel
to- vou-I beg Of You TO grant what / +.
ASK And Lady Brandon knelt be +
fore Veronica with 0utstretcled hands
Veronica rose. sublime in her
emotion; Il lizht that did not seem to
be Of this world shonc on her face
For your dead fathers sake, Yer
ouiga!" sobbed Lady Brandon
Il Will do it" she replied. Il will
bum the will, and I will keep the
secret tin ! die. and i'm death will
49,, - -t.;i1 >,
adv Rrandon rcsa and drew The
~ ~ ''Ll',>''' o'~ ',''o 'l'o
81 ~ HeI I"Lue1 . "A"0'
= " 81 - n.y. 80 10y
~ '-''-.''' -, lil' :" '-.'' ,'"o -, ilI'
li11' - r Nv" ?" 90 - ne 'n"'
=" VIZ -
- ''''iIl + ~ - 'ou W.,
II i"J ol'.,iii ~ - 'iia'1 you
= -, -
,..,i - @,,.,,,.. j.
INA79 MS l1pS' 0l1e" '1ooJ Dl'''i-
con 1"e5 "ou'o open - Dress ." L
lhe| coulu' /
veronica KISSED MS lips
IL Will lie between us IaIher' she
SAID 'thlS secret OF ours. /
lheh she started up III alarm me
struggle had beeh 100 much Tor Lady
b, -Huon' slie Id" l'Ii l " 1l'e sIooilo
ne SCI '''l,'' "!io l,'llie :" llsl n9lp
''''' 7i'o "''' ~ - oi-- . lel' Gnu 'li0'
49,. ~, ,r'. ,-,,2 49,.
e-i', , " me Ii, oIoH'0'' went 0 @
- ~ oo''l Inv ol-1 - & q CO W.
0nean,s ,hare mr. f,I. Inng. nan sga
rau.a hcr.n, l-or,,,.. tr.,,n.l.n S,r|
l..na,.. l.,.oI,r.,. >Y INA nnnI.r
nI~rs,. nrtIn..',1gI.- ~ na,. .n.,lnra had
n.a, ,r,n.aI II, I.ad.. I<,.anln,.s ms
.,..,.... gr.,,,.l .ha f,,..r1[ =, Nan an
-'S ~'El,~''' ~ ~ . - - -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09

The negroes who were imported
from Alabama to work in the coal
mines at Virden, ILL.,, but who were not
allowed to remain there by the strik-
ing union miners, are suffering from
cold and hunger near Cahokia, Ia.
They will be sent south.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09

Col Sexton, who has been i'll for
several weeks in Washington, has
grown weaker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-09

Mrs. Nettie Maynard has written a
book devoted to an enforcement of the
statement that Mr.. Lincoln was ad-
dicted to attending spirituaIistic Sc
ances while he was in the presidency.
I have reflected considerably on the
matter, says a writer, and as result
do not credit the statements-at least
not to the full extent as stated. While
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
PANIcS AND PANICS.

Trade reports from all over the coun-
try continue TO tell of remarkable
business activity with prices strong
and steady. collections cool and an
iucl easing demand in all lines OF trade.
One correspondent TO trade paper
sized up the situation as Il buyers
Eanic." That is the kind of panic"
tl:at Protective Tariff alwag brings
apont. In 1898. under the Free Trade
administration of Mr. Cleveland. with
its Tariff Reform Wilson-GormaU law
we had another kind of Il panic The
kind that has always followed upon
experiment made with Free Trade or
any appoach to it by this country; n
LaI.ic when banks failed. factories
closed, business men went 20 the wall
and idle workmen walked the streets.
II is safe to say that the people of the
country prefer the buyers panic of
1879 under Protection to the sort of
panic we had in 1893 und-r partial
Free Trade.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01

Pills e.: T.: :.::s.:;;:: ; ::.: :.::

DR.. ]. C. Ayers Pills are specific for
all diseases of the liver, stomach, and
bowels.
al suffered from constipation which as
sumed such an obstinate form that feared
it would cause stoppage of the bowels.
After vainly trying various remedies, be-
gan to take Ayers Pills. Two boxes effected
complete cure
D. BURKE, Saco, Ne.
"For eight years | was afflicted with
constipation, which became so bad that the
doctors could do no more for me. Then |
began to take Ayers Pills, and soon the
bowels recovered their natural action
WIN. H. DELAUCETT, Dorset, Ont
yHE PILL THAT WILL
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-01
Cure
patton

and you cure its consequences. These are
some of the consequences of constipation ::
Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour
stomach, depression, coated tongue, night
mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility. diz-
ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting,
jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability.
nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart
burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi-
ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head.