davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-24
Special Notices.
E. F. Kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iror


has never been known to fail IN the oure of
weakness, attended with SYMPTOMS indisposi.
tlon TO eNertlOn, loss OF memory, diilcuty Of
Dreaming, general weakness horror Of disease,
weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror OF
death night sWeats, cola feet weakness, dim
ness OF vision, languOr, unlversnl lassltula Of
the muscular system. appetite with dYspeptid
symptoms. not hands, flashing OF the bO Y, dry
ness Of the SKIN. palhd c0untenance and eIua-
Tons on the face, purifying tle blood, pain IN
the back, heavines3 OF the eyeits frequent
black spots flying before the ewes with teiiipor.
ary sutusiOn and loss o. slght want atten.
ton, etc These symptoms all arise from a
weaknesS and TO remedy q a Lse h. +. kUNK.
Els Bitter Wine Of Iron. II never fans. Thou,
sands are now EMO lng health wno have used
Beware OF counterfeits and base limitations
AS kunkel's BiJter Wine Of Iron Is so well
known all over the county, druggists them
selves make an imitation and try TO pam 1t of
on their customers, when they call for n. r..
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron,
Kunkeps Bitter Wme OF Iron is put up only
in 81 bottles, and has yelOw wrapper nicely
put on the outside with The prOprietDr's pto o.
graph on the wrapper OF each Oottie. AIWdys
IS3k iGr the Paot0gaaPh p on tne OUTSIDE and you
bottle or for IS Sold BY Druggt O. and Deal
ers, everywhere.
All Worms Removed Alive.
Z. F. KuSEEL's Worm syrup never flls TO
destroy Pin, sea-. aud stomach worms. Dl.
kunke the only successful Physician who re-
moves Tame worm ia two hours. alive with
head, ard no lee antil removed. Common Senso
teacles II Tape worm be removed al oder
worms con be readily destroyed. send tor cir
eular 70 Dr., Knnkel No 2oJ North 9TH street.
philadelphia. Pa, or clll on YOur drugQs and
ask TOR bottle OF kunkeI's worm syrup Ptice
AGO. 1t never fails. June IO-un
SANDALWOOD Possesses much greater
- power in restoring to healthy state the nlu-
Gus uen Drane OF tno urelhra than on IA, r Uub.b4
Or COpalOa IL never produces sickness, Is Ger.
tam and speedy ~ its action. II ~ last suprf-
sedlng every other remedy, sixty crp,ules
cure IA SIX or eight days, 40 other mot cine
can do this.
DUMAS DICK u Co.'S soft CAPSULES containing
on of Sandai w0ad sold Mt all Drug stores Ask
for circular, or send to IS aud 81 Wooster street.
New York TOR one. ap29 n6
TITHAT Ten CEN Is WILL DO Pic.
NA/ tures StaliOnerV T. NypI,v 80 q n,,,.t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-24

hng. Bcltyncr Saw the shooting, and follow.
ca ln pursuit OF the assa1-lns - fa as Dry IIOl.
low Jones was shot nnd died In Carbon county,
Stere0soOpic views Of Lansford etc arc then
shown the Jury AMI offered IN evidence.
Adjourned until $3.50. Juno "a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-24

Closing Prices Of DEHAvEN 81 Town
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia, :,
June 22d 1871
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-24
The CoaI Trade.

The following table shows the quantity OF coal
shipped over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for tho
week ending June 18th, 1875 and for the year q
compared With the same time last Year:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-24

NTHAT Ten CEN Is WILL DO Pic.
wv lures stationery, j weity, sc, most
given away. Circulars sent free n j
kUkTz, @ Canal Street (ist Ward, Phla.
mlyG-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-24
MARRIED.

SHU LTZ-LOWER ON sunday, Juno 18th.
by a. NJ. Stapp. j. p, Mr.. James Shulrz and
MISS Mary Ann Lower, both of East Penn, Car
bon county
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-24

REPORT OF COAL transported over Lehgh
& Susqu hanna DIVISION, Central r X. of
New Jersey-week ending June 10th, 1875
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-27
Dubois and Pike Fairs.

other beS- rakers- afer seeing NV
work. being siri4 90 i<or-e.e. Work
Il 80 kinds done rrsur1y, ard all the
work going out OF r. shsr guaranteed.
Givs NE car. W. NAY.
Oct. 5lsi. lsT5-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-27
No \ Poplar Lumber
No. p Lumber.
Wanted, Saw Logs

The hi-f's'-- rut-ass -1-srr ST. -. - z
foT Zffs5 " AM T. A-Wr- Fsrr.F en-.
>AN iDf--- de-iTFrrf -r OFT nr7E
It- 2, 49, uETrFrFga ru.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-27
LADIES SHOES
CHlLDREN-s SHOES AND BOOTS

TO = ,ich I irr;te ths attention + the
Put.i -Saadeut that I ca +, cd Ar
icles 9, iOw - -aybods ~ iOEz ex-
.serienee a. . boot -..aker. i1stifss me IN
aging tat ny Ors T. better is.1r suv
other sh~n in rui,ess county. I took
tLl ,.r1L.iEEl on bot =. bOsh tie
, 1876-07-16
APART. :.

think Of you, dear heart, all day;
At eve and morn, for you pray;
You carry with you, on your way,
IIy loving heart.
Oh! grant that God will keep us true,
You Tor me, love, and for you;
And may the days be short and few
We spend apart.
When these sweet Summer months hare 0ed,
The pretty flowers will all be dead,
The little birds will all have fed
How drear twill bel
But our true love can never de-
" will blossom beneath Winters sky;
We have no reason then to sigh,
You, dear, or me.
It may be long ere next we mect,-
Sad hours all pass with such slow fect,-
But, ah! the meeting will be sweet
When 1t does come:
Then let MS, through this weary night
OF doubts and fears, think OF the light
Which must come some time, making bright
These hours Of gloom.
Be not faint hearted on your way:
What though the sky be dark and gray,
Thefe'll surely come, some blessed day,
A ray Of light:
All doubt and fear will then be passed,
All gone the clouds which shadows cast
Our paths will meet, dear heart, at last,
FA11II Walton,
, 1876-07-16
PLYMOUTH.

Special Correspondence Ct The Tribune.
PLYMOUTH, Ind, July 12.-For the last two
weeks the topic Of conversation, the centre ot
hopes and fears, has been the twentieth ami
vcrsary of the wedding Of the Hon. II. G.
Thayer and wife, which was to be celebrated &C
cording to the European custom as floral
wedding, and never did anticipation so poorly
portray that which was to be rs on this occasion.
Neither trouble nor expense was considered,
and preparations for 600 guests were made in a
princely manner. The grounds, which are
spacious and beautiful, were elegantly
illuminated with lanterns. Walks were i'm
proyised around the entire grounds; platforms
for dancing and musicians erected; and seats
placed everywhere for the weary. The parlors
were decorated with exquisite taste with flowers
everywhere. A beautiful arch Of evergreens and
blem Cdr. Thayer being Eminent Commander
knights Templar) extended over the centre OF the
Plymouth Comulandcry parlors, ander which Mr.
and Mrs. T. received with graceful courtesy their
A modest request accompanied each invitation
that no presents be offered, but, friends
and Sif beautiful were tho iiefai, gIfts 1fter
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Thaycr
were invited to the platform in the yard, and as
ed with an elegant case Of wax flowers, valued at
s75. The Rev. ]. ]. Faude, in behalf Of the
friends, made the presentation in few well chosen
remarks.
An original poem WIS then read by Gen. r. Will
Jams, and to which Mr. Thayer responded in q
most feeling aud happy manner. Refreshments
we're then served, consisting Of everything heart
meanwhile. Each guest was requested to
leave his or her signature in IN auto
graph album procured for the occasion,
as a lasting memcnto for the family.
Among the guests from abroad were the Hon. Nor
gan Weir and lady, Laporte; 1Ir. and Mrs. Dole,
Goshen; the Hon. ]. D. Thayer and lady, Mrs.
Judge Frazor, Mr. and Mrs, Grares, Col. Chap
man, DR.. and Mrs. Davenport, Warsaw; the Rev.
G. H. Thayer and wife, Messrs. Erwin and ladies,
Mrs. and Miss Reed, DR.. l.. johnson and wife,
Bourbon; Mrs. Dr.. Wcsterve1t, Mrs. Goodsil, Fort
Scott; Mrs. E. Wood, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Cnshnan and ]. Il. Clough, Chicago. The home
guests were too numerous to mention. Among the
bIrs. corban, Postmaster kendle and wife, Dr. and
Mrs, Sherman, Dr.. Reynolds, A1r. and Mrs. Buck,
the Hon. Mr.. Mcdonald and wife.
, 1876-07-16
PARIS.
TATER1EG-1,LAcE COSTUMES

Special Correspondence q The Tribune.
PARIS, July LAS all the world Is on the
wing, must follow with my pen and present to
view some Of the attractions which are entiGng
Parisienncs from their homes. Vichy is prom
incat with nlnstrious guests, among whom are
The Prince and Princess de Ia Tour d. d'Auvergnc,
Mgr. Michael. Archbishop OF Syria, Princess
Ol,onimsky, Count Constrcdt and q host OF
otbcr names equally renowned. Afine theatrical
performance was given there last evening, Les
:Iousquetaircs de Ia Reine,'' which was highly
.pp}anded. and tomorrow "zampa" will be
, 1876-07-16
Hanged by y Church-Rell.

L0Ncd*9eT 11tI.} J EIpTEs&.
In St. Joscph's Catholic Church stccple On the
Fourth, Christian Dieh1 was assisting the sexton,
Mr.. johnson, to ring the bells there are three Of
them) at 10 o'clock in the morning, and in an CT
fort to ring more loudly a loop was formed in the
rope, which fell around DichIs neck. and in
twinkling be was drawn twenty feet mp in the air.
With the rebound of the bell be cainc down on
Johnson's head, and, although the latter was
somewhat hurt By the shock, he released Diehl
from his perilous position. The latter-s neck was
almost broken, and the flesh il still swollen and in
famed from the friction Of the rope.
, 1876-07-16

Mrs. Bockius was awakened by 1ond and peculiar
CAGE in the % Kitchen. % Accusing Mr. Bocktus they
listened for few minutes, when q noise was
heard as Of the fall OF the cage to the hoor, anu
the kitchen, be found the room on fire, the flames
having spread around the ceiling and burned on
the string that secured the bird-cage. BY the aP-
plication OF water Mr. Bockius succeeded IN SUD-
dining the fames.
, 1876-07-16

BUCKSTONE'S BENEFIT.
A letter from London to the Boston Post
says: There Is. something Of the historical
| flavor about old Blackstone something that
smacks Of stage tradition and antiquity. He is
| actually the last OF race Of actors which has
passed into dramatic annals. He was on the
stage with Macready and Kcan, and must have
seen the Kembles, O'Neils, Bannfster, and
Suctt, whom Charles Lamb and DeQuinccy tell
us Of. Blackstone is recalled in q hundred carl
catures and pictures Of the stage Of the past.
He is familiar to the pages Of Punch, and has
acted before Wellington and Peel, and host OF
their famous contemporaries. He is, moreover,
veritable curiosity; for, besides his we1l-sus-
tained dramatic talents, be is wit and capital
story-teller, an excellent after-dinner speaker,
and one of those odd geniuscs who can be
laughed at and laughed with at the same time:
They have been giving the funny, and merry old
as well as the man It was designed to honor,
must be regarded as historic. It was formally
"a recognition Of his twenty-three years lessee
ship and management of the Havmarket Thea
tire, and Of his public services as an actor for
nearly half D century," and it was really, gen
uinc manifestation Of the the affection and honor
in which the old comedian is universally held
among his own fraternity here. The piece chosen
as,properly enough, "1he School for Scandal"
and doubt if ever SO fine display OF histrionic
same night Us was the case on this occasion. No
wonder the tickets were in frantic demand, and
that when the night came, it seemed as II the
house would overflow its hriin with swarming
humanity. There was Phelps as Sir I'cter,
Henry Irving as Joseph Surface, Adelaide
Nelson us Lady 1eazl, Mrs. Stirling as
Lady Candour, Mrs. Mellon Us Lady
!sneer,oeN, the ever-young Charles Mathews
lover 70, but who would guess itO as the
rollickIng Charles Surface, Ryder as Crattrce,
E0ph1aD f1refcxS Rpninnn WnhSthr
Snake, Sdntlcy Us Sir Harry, and sweet Carlotta
Addison as supcrnumerary; while old Buck
stone himself portrayed with wonderful spirit
that amateur bard Sir Benjamin Backbite.
Henry Byron wrote d poetical address for the
occasion, which Mrs. kccley delivered from the
footlights; and Blackstone made II very happy
speech in answer thereto, in which he indulgcd
III interesting "reminiscences, and spoke anus
ingly Of Mrs. Kce1ey as his first love, "when
was young gentleman from the provinces,
engaged ut ten shillings q wcek.'' Surely
sheridan's masterpiece was never more nobly
rendered.
, 1876-07-16

N. Theirs is very fond Of horse-racing. When
he was In the Cabinet Of Louis Philippe he
went one day to the Champ de Mars, accom-
panied by his wife and Mile. Dosne; but the
eate-keepcr refused to admit him to the reserved
Seats for the excellent reason that he had no
ticket. n. Theirs produced his card, but the
man said that would not answer. NJ. Thiers
called IN official, who explained that he could
only gain admission BY paying 2oirancs: During
pcated six times, i" But am n. Thicrs." Finally
The yyearfcd official leaves him, and NJ Thicrs
pays his 90 francs like an ordinary mortal and
gets his scat. The members OF the Jockey
Club, having heard Of the incident, resolved to
send one Of their number to apologize to the
Minister and tender him the money he had been
compelled to pay. N. Theirs accepted the apol-
ogy, Likewise the 20 francs.
, 1876-07-16

The dwelling house Of George Bockius, Of Little
Britain, Pa, narrowly escaped destruction by
fire on Wednesday night week. During the night
, 1876-07-16

eyes, He is now men of nearly 20 years Of
age, and is beginning to be less slight than he
was few years ago.
, 1876-07-16


Lucy Hooper writes to the Philadelphia TEL
egruph: The late Sultan, who was very proud
of his feet, had ordered the. Captain Of one of
his finest vessels to proceed to England in Or
der to convey his compliments to Queen Vic
toria on some public occasion-the birth Of 8
grandchild, most probably. The Captain was
most happy to obey the commands Of his soy
ereign, only he had not the faintest idea of how
to get to England. However, he started, and,
as long as he>was in the Mediterranean, all
went well, bur as soon as he got out
of sight Of land he was figuratively, as
his trouble to the pilot, who advised him to fol-
low certain steamer which vas then just be-
fore them, and which was under way for En-
gland. The Captain followed the pilots advice,
aud for some hours all went well-till nightfall,
in fact; but, the night proving fossSy, be lost
Morning dawned, the fog cleared away, and
there Id the horizon was visible the smoke of
q steamer. The Turkish Captain hastencd to
bring his vessel up quite near to the steamer,
and followed patiently and perseverlngly in its
then week, and still no land was visible.
q did not know that England was so fur
off" sighed the unhappy Turk.
Finally land appearcd,-a noble bays vast
as wns to have been expected.
s'What is your business here9" asked one of
the officials OF the Captain Of the Turkish
frigate.
II came to present the compliments Of the
Sultan to your Queen.n
"What Qucen!"
"Queen Victoria, of course. Am I not In
England"
stIn England? You are in New York;"
The unlllcky Captain, having lost sight of the
English-bound guide during the first night Of
his voyage, had come up with d steamship Gu
route to the United States. And cm told thar
this story is literally true.
, 1876-07-16
LITTLE GERMAN PRINCES.

41lILE 01t1tAAkA4N Itl1-S@IA9s
The two elder sons of the German Grown
Prince, now pupils at the public gymnasium at
Casse1, attract much popular sympathy BY their
natural aud unpresumtng ways and their easy
cansarderie. The newest story about them,
which has given much satisfaction in popular
circles in Berlin, where the Israelite element
joys certain prevalence, is that they have
struck up IN ardent friendship with young
Jewish lad, the son of a poor woman, the widow
Of one ofthc ill-paid teachers at Gcrmaupublic
school. The masters gave tile lad q good
character, aud the Grown Prince and Crown
Princess arc reported to have particularly ap-
plaulel the choice made BY their sons.
Last Easter vacation the, two Princes
begged Us favor that they might
ring their schoolfellow home with them to
Potsdam. Permission was gladly granted, but
young s., the schoolfcll0w, declined the in
vitation on the ground, dclicately expressed,
that Iic did not consider it right to presume
upon the passing fancy which the royal children
had taken to him. Reassured on this point hc
still hcsitatel. Oh the ground that his mother
particularly wished him to adhere rigidly to the
Jewish law in respect to meat and drink. The
Princes found themselves in dilemma, which
they promptly communicated to their parents.
The Grown Prince at once ordered that young
s., during his stay at tho palace, should be
provided with orthodox Jewish fare. Upon this
s. accepted, Us 4 fact, spent the Easter holi-
days ut the Crown Princes palace, to the great
satisfaction Of his corelgiouists.
, 1876-07-16
PERSONAL.

RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
able young gentleman will please address o5, Tribune
, 1876-07-16

EXCHANGE-SPLENDID TRACT OF 10 ACRES
II near city limits, Just ready to improve Ei5, 600
taken In Illinois farm well located. E. c. WARE, 81
Waghn3ton.st.
, 1876-07-16

DERSONAL-WANTED CORRESPONDENCE WITH
middle aged gentleman Of some means aQd steady,
habits by young lady Of like habits with
q view natriuOny. Address 90. Tribune Office.
, 1876-07-16

RIO EXCHANGE-FOR FII:sT-CLA CI7iCSco
property. clenr or With light incu1nbrance, "a M
elear business aad residence property qn New Yoff
S ~, Tribune oiIicc. 119@
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
OBTEU AR v.
n 7 NsIiBROUh, .
O. NJ. HAMILTON, Sec.

Mrs Sarah Cooper was born in Malta,
Morgan CO., o., in 1885; was married
to James K. Cooper in March. 1852,
and died in Somerset. june 18th, 1876.
Her husband died at Washington,
Guernsey county, Ohio, in 1881. leaving
six children to her care. These all sur
vive-four in Iowa and two in this
place. Her suftrings have been intense
and prolonged, the last six months be-
ing literally a lingering death. During
her journey from Iowa TO this place-a
journey upon which she looked back
with honor and with gratitude she
was enabled to surrender herself to
Christ and felt that she was consciously
saved. The evidences of this saving
faith were manifest to the peaceful close
of her life on last Sabbath evening. She
reunited with the NJ. E. Church, March
IL. 1876. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Revs. Van Law and Loucks.
Y
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23

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The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23

EDITOR PREss:-In your last issue !
find communication from c. w. How
man, announcing his determination to
have nothing to do with the celebration
of the 4th. in this place. The Rev. gen
tleman SAYS:
"In the programme of exercises for
that day, see one Of the prominent
features Ia to be a dance, the platform
for which purpose is to be four hundred
yards from speaKers' stand, &c. This ]
consider an insult to the clergy, the
church, and the Sunday School cause"
&c.
What are we to understand by the
above?-Is the erection of a platform,
for dancing purposes, on the grounds an
"Jour hundred yards from speakers stand"s
The fourth Of July is a National day
of rejoicing. On that day, of all others,
we ought to forget our little sectarian
differences and meet, as brothers, on the
broad platform of equal rights to ALL"
As Brother Hoyman has so emphatical-
ly declared his intention to have moth
ing more to do with the celebration, be-
cause there is to be a dance-sonae1rhere
in the grove,-nearly a quarter Of q mile
away,-so some one else, narrow and
contracted in his views, might object to
going, because there is 10 be Sunday
School display. Away with such views
and such talk. Let us rise above such
things, for one day at least, and meet as
as men, as American citizens. proud of
our name as such, and determined that no
narrowness of mind, no sticking to a
sect, shall keep us away, from good old
fashioned fourth of July Celebration.
so"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
Centennial Organization.

HEApQUARTERs PERRY COUNTY CEN
TENNIAL ASSOCIATION. June u, '76.
Regular meeting, \. p. A-hbrook,
President, in the Chair.
DIR. Willard, from committee on Pro
gramme, submitted report, which report
was received and ordered printed.
Mr. Bringardrer, from jackson town
ship. was present and reported active
preparations in that locality.
T. Spencer Stillman reported the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously adopt
ed:
ResoIred. That the sincere thanks of
the Perry County Centennial Organiza-
tion Is due and they are hereby rendered
to William Bell, jr., Secretary of Stale,
Ex- Probate Judge Shurcliffe of Licking
county. and Hon. 5. II. Parr of said
county, the owners and proprietors of
the gun now called Union Forever"
for the kindly loan of said ordnance for
the use of Somerset at the Perry County
Centennial Celebration of our National
Independence.
And be 1t further resolred, That the said
organization do hereby tender their
most respectful com mpliments and thanks
/ 10 Messrs. R. o. Rote and d. W, Dor
man, Esqs, of Geneva, Ashtabula conn
/ ty, for their generous, honorable and
| prompt surrender of the gun under the
/ order of the gentlemen above named.
and further, for their kind, courteous
and gentlemanly treatment of the rep
restntative of said organization. +.
/ Spencer Stillman, sent by us on the
mission of securing the delivery and
transit Ell route of said gun.
And be At frrther resolred, That the
/ Corresponding Secretary be and he is
hereby requested to forward copy of
the foregoing resolutions TO the several
persons named therein.
Mr.. Kempi submitted the following
resolution:
Resolred, That the Executive Com
/ mittee shall have exclusive control of
all matters involving the expenditure
of money in aid of the celebration, and
all appropriations and Disbursements
Of moneys shall be made hv said com
mittee, on order of the President and
Secretary of the Centennial Organiza-
tion. and not otherwise.
The Soliciting Committee was, on
motion, requested to Immediately col
lect amounts subscribed.
w. II. Darst was added to the com
mittee.
On motion, the Corresponding Secre-
tary was requested to confer with the
Vice Presidents in the various town
ships, as TO the amount of money sub
scribed and provisions pledged.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for at
tending the celebration at Rushville on
the 1st of July.
DIR. Willard,
John Gallin, ! C,o,,Uee.
VIM. Russell, sr.,
DIR. Thomas.
Mr.. w. Russell. sr, was instructed to
take gun to Nashville, provided our
friends there bear the expenses Of the
trip.
Much enthusiasm was evinced Com
mittees have settled down to work Re
ports from a distance are cheering and
everything foreshndows a tremendous
outpouring and a glorious celebration
on the coming anniversary of our Ma
tional Independence.
Adjourned
i A. p. AsHBRooK, Pres.
O. NJ. HAMILTON, Sec.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the
columns of newspaper and by your
Druggist to use something for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint that you know
nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
GREENS S AUGUST FLOWER will cure
you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
with all its effects, such as Sonr Stom-
ach, Sick Headache. Habitual Costive-
ness, palpitation of the Heart. Heart
burn. Water-brash, coming up of food
er eating, low spirits &C., we ask you
to go to your Druggists SKINNER x
Bros. and get "a Sample Bottle
of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for 1O
cents and try it, or Regular Size for Is
cents, two doses will relieve you.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-23

OF good timber land for sale. in 1. or
more, equal and undivided share, cost
ing only