davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-21
NEJE' PUBLICATIONS..
Scribner's Monthly
FOR OCTOBER.
An unusual variety NJ valuable md Interesting
articles.

An unusual variety NJ valuable and Interesting
articles.
TIMELY rArEns.- s.-O..p YORKTOWN. ~, 9,, 9TcG. ,'.
nnd Pencil; 'FiiE NEW PHASE or NAtpi.ED%lc
ltsrtltr. nj viewed ~ ltlr light shed upon II ~
l.intrey, MatterJlch. silsh tGtnLlaht: ~ ltfA
ft,t ttAti.,stial,y, iii authoritative au4 Impartial
paper.
u 1,ersntnl exrerlnneo, Rtrik1nply illtistrntel,:
Uf IL vueatluu ft Tho witlornoss.
FItTfUS.-}uEES TrrAs1A. i,oycscn's novetct,
culaeli,ietl; Mist AHfA's MATCH, n bright short
stury, by fsal'rIm =. Hopkins.
t.rTEltATrHi.-I'nETtsrt tS AMr:,tIcA. conclso
arttl valuable rt,lirlt,tlnn by slmu MI ysarcnec
R,tsis,ruii: THE .t,SSEr M IsNGLiF!t FDErRY,
historical Ml,d crltfCN by II. II. studtarl HOOK
reviews. etc.. ttGt
MUTUAL MIsTORy.--rnE ronEsrs or rI1E
SbERitAa. with Illustrations by swain uistott''
s.usi!r, Vs,ttloroof sd "fnors; 1I; TE MtG.
EMbltt' with I'LL Illustration engraved pS Henry
MArsh.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "'r,IE FIRST Ep1Ton,"
by TlirGt1ur9 l.. l'e Vlnile, with Illustrations:
EtSEsrt} itt,ssI, tho celebrated ltnliun nutor.
PETER TIE t.t,EsT, EuuEHE St:iuyt.Rita H..
1.usrRArEn 1tlsrt'itf, ts slnisctl. Ihls 9rsat
VI lrlrnra tly tho celebrated Hussimn novelist
iTAS TuIuiEESEFF. on RUSSIA OF TO.n DAY.
MNs. BtnSErr'S Sew SUyEL. TttNount OSE
ADMINISTRATIONS. It WNahnHttin ssury. VII! tle.
! ufn lii tho S,we,nlcr number. the trat af tho
fE sn st1s GSTui,S I: ':':SSfAzls ssSAzlsH Il 70 k0" us ITO
| Price, u; cents: Il yonr. soll every wtero.
TIlE CENTURY CO.,
iEnrn,crlv SGrlburr & Ct,1 NEW YOItK,
, 1881-09-21

SVinche*ter'a taYpopAoapilltes
viii ours consumption, caltxhs, wrnk !unks,
bronchtis. auu general debility. Estahuahud
tNgAtf.pnG ySlE5.
, 1881-09-21
viii, prayers for tho prosperity OF Tho United
5tutra, for. President Arthur. a,,tl tne pe-
rynvud family Of President Garilett.

~ ]
b,fnr1,aI conference, ii wns decided to close
IL. .,.,i.ns t,'o div ri tia ftlnerNi Ojy, unless
oian .f!etioIls so"lT w E,e,r ,9s ~ w r. ogrn
III solle dny wttcl, should @ 10 gsn;G.ra!.y ~ 90.
.Iied to mite with thu Nlnynt III ordering
jle departments closed OF MontlHy iit'xt.
fn Snlr5easry IT,, @ ,f flos t"r nlrt
TX" ';a m,,a.r. ~ tnt,Tinv' Arrai, vr,lnn,s Weru
is ,Is!' "asis ",s' f"r systclnaticaiiy sir'ns te
,u!HllnRt LoIectnt .ouiltIl "tu .'i,,m' uru nj
Palmer were appointed \ COMMUNITIES l,,',a ~
tOr u,1lyCytnE tho otttGinlS nntl lnHtut Gllt's!s
o tin fnnerui. II is now Intended 70 lsase
sunday might, take tert III tiio rnse'a;h a,;.ht
M next day, and return here iln'..hS .raK'
rhs program ''lny be cl'n'tEr,! tonsH"o's' l.,,,.
IS tic arrangements are sill t''coil'plete'
AsIlf.AN t.nbnE.
AT tho regular ct1t,!!i!nlsatinn pt tAS!i.ml E.n
Lodge, Nh. .fD3, 4. +. Il IL. NJ, ile'ei NJ FREE.
a,nsun's Hall lust evening, ~ hs,ness w WIN
f1yGrnsSH awinr SFcnnble M,lli si I'D rSsoiatlys:
wnsuEAs, our tiis.ngulshcd hrnsaor, Jntnes
ncen r. nara 1c,oseJ fr, thls fc whitc ii tha fll
ness Of hls ,scil,lncas, tho prime Of lts !Hnn..
huo,,' and tho rxcrelsu OF Tho hIxhcst, duties nf
Ind i"' ~
WHEREAS. t'y this disronsatton Wo nave ,,.' nat
lar Fnr,. ~ '''' '"' e7' '''' ''>''~''
t*o'rt That as men m, ,,aI, a. Ss ni"s fa,,"n
deeply net',Hso ,cw .ao cs uni WIN nj tr iur,l
rwsrvwhnrr. r,s wt exGrrnto tho crino which hns
lhus deprived the cnlntry oi It's Chief MaEIs-
frntr tf,f, fraternity IT atl b,ilorGtl and well.
Gui"v'c,l ' brothor, n.,a bis family Ut lusotod
AMI ht,sbnrt|. and father. 1
ieto rtd, .rhat tue foreRang h. 10 srseaa tn a 'pnn m
ir1,l,ei with tim Insignia Of mourning.
ur1u,,rs ~. 1,yr,,tAs-nA1:STr.Er 1.opnE.
At tic regular conyoeatlon Of Gauntlet
Lodge, NJ !, knights of pytl'ins, hell IN
, 1881-09-21
R.ifLR0.tD 1TlfE-rtnLE

A NRiyAL AND DEl'AlsrlJi,r; IN
n NATION ~ HGrru,vyt vt
,MA!ks.-tsatMr,ia} eeXGs},tod. 'snn'aY u1esp,sit
S.. !:hlcMxo. - Nnith Mtstnrn Railway,
npriy 1t ii Glnrk ST. lid FHcir j.nitisr nns
Httl itDput csrfHf ii Walls nt,d Kintiu.sts 't'ta
, 1881-09-21


at meeting Of tic Custom Cutters Asso-
c|atjon held at tic Grand Pacific liotel last
evening tllo following resolution WIS unnnl-
ulo,,sly pissed; 49,.
lsesoired, That this Nation h1s sustained =
ErIcyons loss in tho demise Of the tMllcl and
j.lstly htmcntcd President, Jasllus \. Garfield.
We lesl tue luss and deeply sYmpsthlzo with tho
bercaved family.
, 1881-09-21

.. t1tn01s Eent1.Al Rnilrnt5,
lGnnt fOnt Gf Inke-st ind rnot " wunty
ItGkpt u!ltEes III itantuII-st.. Noar Ilu.x t;r,od
FAgii!O llU1HI, uN1 lnlttlcE Ilp4XQ, -T' 49,.
, 1881-09-21

1ly Luke Eric pUrts is ttlnant any port on l't1ko
Eric west OF n,ld Including Eric to which IRON
ore Is consigned, anu from which conl Is shipped,
, 1881-09-21

f1tHlly. sllAly exempt suntjNYs, -
Louis, Knnsas Clsy ,n.l5 i'soT!a. rarior % liz
will! r8yDl ring cnalfs, t4iclYn 10 1T, Louis y
Gstnln9-Ghals S!aeplnQ-cars Ih'cAHo u tllIni,I
hansasElt NO et.ango Of uaY CDnctes Ch
smicnutI. lktck isfttnsi 4. pncIflc IIul
DcpVt. corner al Van Iilifen nnd hflbtAlan -sls
UilIccs, ii EiHrk-4t, SInrEnMn llt,1he, l'alna4r
(iranu t'nrlut llutol. md II EntlAl. c.'sllur Al
, 1881-09-21

-, ~ ..nst ahn,,t x5lEN. Thu ptntt4 viii Uv iMlilt
hnr,, nn,l II Is ext,urlc tV hnyU tllu;n re,,tly III
Wuy ncxt,
t.,, ,s,,,. ,trr,xvr., , scuonsvn .s,, 1 arr.u.
uAittjE,
sn,rta, pt,notrh ia 1'4s chfeaoo J1tlune
W,SI,,i,It. lint. Supt. al-The setun,lgr Victor
cniiIIni with tho slglI,. bargu N.l.uy hllf mile
nhnv., brri, III II 0clDax tls 1nHrlll,lg sinking
Inn Vttttr. which llutl Il GurKo Ut wheat, The
crew were snycll.
TIE HwEErrEANT ltAtKEn.
rp<etat f)t,pateh to Ths CAeapa 9tiburt.
E.nSyt. mt. Hct,t. :JL-TIg s1llpu,er Sweet.
hemrF wi,lrn Mink int November ut tho head ii
III" rirnr auti hA anup ttccl, ktlircv uf tlnurtr
aid unrtiyNl1ge III navigation, hnH been rNtdGA
and Will 6o r@r,lruI ut Fort ltf!fo'l.
TIE ScIuluSEli yicTtIl SUNK.
Sn>ettt 1t.pafeh 10 Tnt tn{e4cr ..rttuna
w.irravttIE. int. Srpt D,-Tho schnoucr
yi"t"r ia r.,,M,rtrI ntink In tho i)rir,,lt Hlycr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
A SEVENTY-FIvE DOLLAR GOAT

One of them was a stockman from West
ern Texas named Bob Gazcly, and the other
was an old Galvestonian named Colonel
William Griswold. They were talking
about stoek-raising The man from West
ern Texas said, impressively;
81 tell you what, colonel, there is more
money in goats than in any other critter
that eats Texas grass. People will keep on
raising fine horses and cattle, and loose
money by it, while there is more money in
one goat than you can shake stick at"
and he went on to tell of the rapid increase,
the price of goat-skin, etc.
"You are right" replied Griswold. T
am goat man myself. I've got goat in
my yard right now l wouldn't part with for
seventy-hve dollars"
"He must be fine animal. He is half
Angora, l reckon. l must see him."
"Come along, then"
After they had trudged about an hour
they reached the residence of the Calves
tonian. The goat was tied up in an out
house. The Western. Texas man looked at
the goat with a bewildered air.
"There amt no Angora ii that goat"
"There is money in him for all that" re-
sponded the owner.
The .stockman felt the animal all over,
looked at the texture OF his hair, and then
said
al can't see any points that goat has got
over any other goat Did you say you paid
aeventy-five dollars for that scrub?"
"That goat cost me seventy-fve dollars,
and expect to get my money back"
"Well, you couldn't get it out of me-"
al am not trying to get it out of you, but
hope to get it out of the the goat. But,
I'll tell you candidly, if you had ehawed up
my vest pocket with seyenty-fye dollars in
it, like that goat did, ia have it out of you
some way or other"
Then the stockman caught hold of his own
vest and laughed until a crowd began to
gather
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
THE OLD KITCHEN FLOOR.

Far back in my musings my thoughts have
been cast,
To the cot where the hours of my childhood
were passed;
love all It's rooms to the pantry and hall,
But that blessed old kitchen was dearer than
all;
Its chairs and its tables, none brighter could
be,
For all its surroundings were sacred to mo-
To the nail on the ceiling, the latch on the
door,
And I love every crack on that dear Kitchen
floor.
remember the fireplace with its mouth high
and wide.
The old-fashioned oven that stood by Its
side,
out of which, each Thanksgiving, came pud-
dings and pie,
That fairly bewildered and dazzled our eyes
And then, too, Saint Nicholas, silly and still,
Came down every Christmas our stockings to
But the dearest of memories I've laid up in
store,
Is the mother who trod that old kitchen floor,
Day in and day out, from morning till night
Her footsteps were busy, her heart always
light;
For it seemed to me then she knew not care,
The smile was so gentle her face used to
wear.
remember with pleasure what joy Allied
our eyes.
When she told us the stories that children 30
prize.
They were new every night, though we'd
heard them before
From her lips at the wheel on the old kitch-
en- floor.
l remember the window, where mornings
I'd run,
As soon as daybreak to watch for the sun.
And I thought, when my head scarcely
reached to the sill,
That 1t slept through the night in the tree on
the hill;
then could view,
Was all the world that my infancy knew.
Indeed, cared not to know of it more,
For world in itself was that old kitchen
floor,
Tonight those old visions come back at their
will:
But its wheel and Its music forever arc still
The band is moth-eaten, the wheel laid away,
And the fingers that TUNED it are mould
ring in clay;
The hearthstone, so sacred, is just as twas
then,
And the voices of children ring out tn ere
again;
The sun through the window looks in as OF
yore,
But 1t sees stranger feet on the old kitchen
floor.
I ask not for honor, but this 1 would crave,
That when the lips speaking are closed in
the grave,
My children will gather theirs round at their
side,
And tell of the mother who long ago died,
'Twould be more enduring, far dearer to me
Than inscription on marble or granite could
be;
To have them tell often, as did of yore,
OF the mother that trod on that old kitchen
floor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
WuSE WORDS.

Some one has said of fine and honora-
Bile old age that it was the childhood Of inn
m ortality.
Harsh counsels have no effect; they are
like hammers, which are always repulsed
by the anvil.
Our striving against nature is like hold
ing weatheroock with ones hand; as soon
as the force is taken Off it Veers again with
the wind.
We are sowing seeds OF truth or errg,
of dishonesty or integrity, every day we
live aad everywhere we go, that viii take
root in somebody's life.
The business of life is to go forward; he
who sees evil in prospect meets it on the
wayi but he who catches it by RETROSPECT
ton, turns back to find it.
Man too easily cheats himself with talk
ing repentance for reformation, resolutions
for actions, blossoms for fruits as on the
naked twig of the fig tree fruits sprout
forth which are only the heshy rinds Of the
blossoms,
It is not what we earn, but what we save,
that makes US rich. It is not what we eat,
but what we digest, that makes US stron'gy
It is net what we read, but what we remsm-
Der, that makes us wee II isnot what we
intend, but what we do, that makes MS use
ful It is not few faint wishes. ,.but life
long struggle, that makes valiant
There are ways enough Of advantSgeously
helping our fellow men, provided we keep
IN view the grand leading principle not to
paralyze or deaden iheir faculties by with
drawing their stimulus for action, but 10
improve and develop them by every effort
we make IL their behalf.
You may bind bird with a soft silken
cord and while he remoins still he viii not
be sensible of his conGnemene but assoon
as heattempts to fly be will feel TIE oo5a that
confines hini and the greater his desirea and
efforts to escape, the more sersibla yin he
be of his bondage So the sinner will long
be slaye to his sins, anl never be aware o.
i. tll be rises TO 60 70 Christ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
GREEK RRIGANDs OF TOADAY.

The whole of the band Of Greek brigands
by whom Mr.. Suter was recently captured
were Christians, that is, they belonged to
the Greek Church, and no less than seven
had been in the Greek army in different
grades, and had deserted therefrom. Not
withstanding that every day of their lives is
passed in perpetroting the most heinous
crimes, yet these men meyer begin meal
without crossing themselves, and saying
their prayers at night On the Greek Easter
Day, Mr.. Suter was surprised to find that
each had his candle lighted, and that after
presenting one to the prisoner they would
not begin to eat until they had crossed
themselves three times, each time the chief
saying, "Chrst has risen," and the remain
der answering, "Truly lie has rsen,' con-
cluding the ceremony by kissing each other
all around, including Mr.. Suter.
Every brigand wears charm. consisting
of either bit of blue glass or red silk, to
prevent his flesh from being penetrated by
bullets. and the faith they all put in these
things surpasses belief One anocdote is told
of a member of Aristide's band who during
the Creton insurrection, was exposed on
the top of a rock to the fire of the Turkish
troops, Presently he gave shout and fell
back, saying he was shot, but when exam
ined nothing could be seen but slight
black mark, where the bullet struck him.
This was all accounted for by blue marble
charm he wore, and several men swore to
the truth of the above story.
One of two stories, as related to Mr.. Suter
by the gang around their evening meal show
their brutality. The chief of the band,
Aristides, one day came across an old Turk
out shooting, who had with him his piece OF
forked stick, which is used in order to OBJ
tain better aim, by resting on it the barrel
Of the gun. Simply for amusement the bri-
gand chief strangled the man, afterward
placing him in kneeling position, putting
his fowlng piece to his shoulder, and rest
ing the barrel on the orutch in the most
natural position, SO that any passer-by
would never suspect but that it was a peas
ant sportsman instead of corpse.
Another anecdote was told with great
gusto. Niko, the chief of the band that
took Col. synge, caught man near a saw
mill, whom he thought he recognized. The
conversation commenced thus "Did you not
once spy for me?" "Yes." "Did not pay
you Eve lires for so doing?" eyes" "Did
you not tell the soldiers in such and such Z
village that you had seen me?" dyes"
"Then," said Niko, "take bit of paper
and pencil and write as tell you This is
the way Nko treats traitors" After
this was done he first sawed off the mans
right hand, so that he should never write
anything against himj next he deprived
him OF his ears, so that he could hear no
more questions about the band, and, finally,
he cut his tongue out to prevent him from
telling tales. Then, wrapping all these
fragments in hankerchief, he babe him
walk to the nearest village to present them
with the note to the Pasha. The poor man,
not daring to refuse, struggled on till he
dropped down and died from loss of blood.
London Daily Nei0S.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
4 LOVE-LOIsN HERMIT.

Thirty years ago Gilbert Francis Vertzen.
a Frenchman, drifted into a small French
colony. about three miles west of New AL
bany, Ind. He was unhappy in the society
of human beings and found cave in a
contiguous wild region called the "Knobs."
lie procured chair, box for a table, a
pewter plate, lin cup and two quilts, and
moved into the cave and became the cher
nit of the Knobs" How he lived no one
knew, as his only visible means of support
was picking berries, and selling them in
the town during the summer time. 1t was
observed that whenever no appeared in
public he always carried with him a
small leather satche, strapped to his side
and closed with clasp. The Use of this
leather pocket was not apparent to anyone.
Curiosity sometimes took people to the
neighborhood Of his cave, but he seldom
admitted anyone and was averse to eonver-
sation. The only communication he held
with anybody else's thoughts was through
a few old French books, which he read con-
stantly when at home, About ten years
ago, however, a snapper-up of unconsidered
trifles got little ways into his confidence
and gained from him some particulars of
his life, which We're printed,at The time, but
have fresh interest now the old hermit is
dead. He was born in Versailles, France,
in 1910, of good family, and went to col
lege. While finishing his education he fell
in love with girl, "sbove his estate in
life, although in his blood ran noble bloud."
The parents of the girl, who was we'll in
cined toward the student, put stop to the
association of the pair, which was ripening
for matrmony. When he knew that she
was lost to him forever he had nothing more
to do with the world. He left college un-
graduated, and scraping together what
money he could he wandered He dritted
on the current of time for some years, and
finally lodged in New Albany, and thence
to his cave in the Knobs, where every beat
OF his heart was pang. lie had not been
seen much of late, for the weight Of his
years and sorrows was heavy upon him.
The other day he was found dead in his
cave By some chance callers at his open
door. The secret of his satchel was reveal
ed. Within its clasp, wrapped in thick pa
per folds, was the picture of the beautiful
French girl, whose loss had blasted his life
fifty years ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
GOUGM,s EMRAkRAssMENr.rT,. :

The only instance of embarrassment !
could not overcome, occurred many years
ago. 1t was my own fault, and proved
sharp lesson to me. | was engaged to ad-
dress large number of children in the af-
ternoon, the meeting to be held on the
lawn back of the Baptist Church in Provi-
dence, R. l.. In the forenoon a friend met
me and said:
~ have some frst-rate cigars, will you
take a few ?"
"No, thank you"
ado take half a Dozen"
al have nowhere to put them"
"You can ppt half dozen in your cap"
I wore a cap in those days, and put
the cigars into it, and at the appointed
time went to the meeting. I assembled
the platform and faced an audience of more
than two thousand children. As it was
out of doors kent my cap on, for fear
oftaking cold, ond I forget all about the
cigars.
Towards the close of my speech became
very much in earnest, and after warning
the boys against bad company, bad habits,
and the saloons, I said:
"Now boys, let us give three rousng
cheers fol. temperance and for cold water.
Now, then, three cheers. Hurrah!'
And taking off my cap waved it most
vigorously, and away went the cigars right
into the midst of the audience.
The remaining cheers were very faint,
and were nearly drowned in the laughter
Of the crowd.
was mortified and ashamed, and should
have been relieved could ! have sunk
through the platform out of sight. My
feelings were still more aggravated by boy
coming up the platform with one of those
dreadful cigars, saying:
"Here's one of your cigars, Mr.. Cough
Though never afterwards put cigars in
my cap or hat, when going to meeting,
am ashamed to say it was sometime after
that before gsve up cigars altogether
From John B. Coughs aeiO book, ".Slmliqhj
and Shado,0."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
AwOMaN,s dUlCK wIT.

The part of Tennessee through which
have been knocked about is full of reminis-
censes of the war, but there is none of its
bitterness left. In war time the people werc
greatly divided in their sentiments, and no
man could tell t'other from which. This
remark reminds me of a story heard yes
terday about an estimable woman of seven
ty odd, who died two o. three years ago here
on the mountains. One day during the war
when the country was fairly alive with
guerillas, she had occasion to take some
valuable goods with her on a trip she was
making, and put them on her horse, back Of
her. When she had gone some distance IN
the woods she heard a squad of guerillas
approaching, and knowing her goods would
not be safe for moment she straddled her
horse, man fashion, and throwing her long
skirt ovsr the package behind her, COM
pletely concealed it. When the guerrillas
rode up che was unable 10 guess whether
they belonged to the North OR to the South
their uniform being no solution whatever.
She determined, if questioned, TO play a
bluff game with them, and she soop had a
chance to exercise her wit. "IIellor r. called
one of the guerilas. "Hellol' she return
ed. "what side are you on r. he challenged.
She laughed good laugh at him as she re-
piled, kicking out her feet, "on both sides,
of course can't you see?" This brought
Ioar from the whole squad, and they began
to banter her in her own fashion. (Which.
side is your old man on % asked one Of
them. Giles on neither side" she laughed;
"he's on his back, and has been for years"
Such wit saved her, and they let her pass
unmolestpd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
NEVER WOULD DHAVE MARRIED
HER

Gus De Smith is one of the best solo sing
ers in Austin. Whenever he is.present at
social gathering he gets some one to call on
him for song, and then he MARBLES forth
some such simple melody as"Away Down
on the Swanee River" until all the cats in
the neighborhood are swelled up with wrath
and jealousy. The other night after he
had finished, and the hearers had pulled
the wads of cotton out of their ears, Mrs.
McSpilking, who does not live happily,
remarked to a lady friend;
"How I wish my husband had sung that
way when he was young man."
"Why so ?"
"Because If be had only had that kind of
voice never would have married him"
and she sighed heavily y-7sras Sifting5.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
-Eyerybodr should take a new!

Everybody should take newspaper
but'not from other folks doorsteps.
Jones is bad sufferer. He was abus-
ing Fogg the other day; but Fogg who has
been brakeman and is used to such things,
turned away with the remark that it was
only broken rail.
They were from the frontier, and had
not had as many oysters and trimmings as
their systems required. After an hours
hard work at Galveston avenue restaur-
ant, one of them leaned his head on the
edge Of Che table and said in feeble voice ;
"Bill, wake me up as soon as am thirsty
again. I'll do as much for you sometime"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
[St. Louis Globe Democrat ]
A WAR RELIC.

In very full report recently published in
the Philadelphia Ledger, reference is made
10 the case Of Mr.. George !. Graham,
connected Win the Philadelpbia Snsdav
Mirror, who, by using the great German
remedy, ST. Jacobs Oil, was cured OF
Troublesome case Of rheumatism, contracted
during the war. He closes his statement
with-"to those who are afflicted with that
complaint, it is worth its weight in gold"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-07-30
RYAPAn-ROuLED wRErCrr.


Blaze on, Old Sol, blaze on
With all your .pent up heat
.. Blaze on 81!
Although I'm cooked from head to feet,
Although I'm soaked from feet to head,
although my nose is bllstered red,
Although I've wished that were dead
Never you mind,
Blaze on
- ',,.., -,
Blaze on, Old Sol, blaze on
With all your. piercing rays
Blaze onl
You have my blessing on your blaze. =.
'Tis true, I'm ever shouting ''pheugh !"
'Tis true, I've sworn the hot air blue
'Tis true, a sun-stroke soon comes due;
But don't let that unsettle you'll
Never you mind,
Rlnze IN :