davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
n of mark or pre-emiuence in scicnc

man OF mark nr pre-emiuence in scienca
or literature which was not assymetric. !!
To be asymmetrc is simply to lack syn
uletry. Irs
In 1852 Dr. Macgillivr,y mentioned
| having seen skulls of children 1T Card
York altered into quite conical shape BY
constantly applied manual cumpressicn
IF their 'thcrs; but this wss brliev, 4 io
he eimprssihle by the C, lebrated auatomist
X. T. Won Par, who fnncied that there
must br some mistake in the information
tiven 10y The Scotch naturalist In 1880,
however. Dr Micklnchc-Mnclayh had an
| opportunity of witnessing this strar ge
operation. Mt Mabiak in The islands Of
Torres Straits, Where he saw it performed
daily on many children. and fully con-
vinced himself that the deformitv seer in
the adults is the result Of this manual
reformation only, The mothers are ac-
cusion,ed 10 spend many honrs of each
day, during the first weeks nf the child's
me- Ut c'ulI'eSS'nR Iue heHuS Ol 'neir
Infants to give them the couicai shape.
At Mahiak the reformation is designed,
but DR.. Meclay observed on the asst side
of New Gninea numerous cases Of nom
intentional dist, r:ion of the skulls of
adult females, arising from their practice
Of carrying heavy burdens suspended by
hands resting across the head causing q
permanent depression often qnite mark
ID. Dr.. Maclay's testimony seems TO
prove conclusively that the human skull
may be greatly altered in shape by arti-
fetal means
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
WHENCE CGMES THE UNBOUNDED
+. POPULARITY OF
Allc0C&'S Porous PIaStGTS /?

Because they have proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
any local pains. >,
Applied to the small of the
back they are infallible in
Back Ache, Nervous Debility,
and all Kidney troubles; to
the pit ofthe stomach they are
a sure cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaints.
sALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fra
grant, and quick to cure. Be-
ware of limitations that blister
and burn. Get ALLCOCK'S,
the only Genuine Porous
Plaster.
Feb. 1918 e. o. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
Fsneies. Ike wild flowers in

-Fsncies. Ike wild fowei in night
may groo; hut thoughts arr plants alose
stately growth is SLOW Nm. L. c. Kin
ney.
III you woull not he forgotten as soon
as you ars dad oi;her write things worth
reading, or do thugs worth writing
[Frsukln.
What an emancipation it is to have
ESCAPED fr0m tie htle iuclosure of dog
ma aud to stand far, indeed, from being
wise, bun tree 10 learil
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20

-Pigniies are liamies still, though
perched on Alps; and pyramids are pyr-
amids in vales.-[ Young.
Common sense does not ask an inn
POSSIBLE chess board, but takes the one
before it and plays the game.
Be couragt ous and noble-mindedi
our own heart and not other mems opin-
ions of rs, forms our true honor.
The wise prove, and the foolish con-
G,ss. by their conduct, that life OF em-
ployment is de only life worth leading.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20

Brights Disease-nf the Kidnevs. Diabetes
and other Diseases of the Kidneys and
Liver, which YOU are being so frightened
about, Hop Bitters Is the only thing that
will surely and permanently prevent and
cure. All other pretended cures only re-
leve for time and then make you many
times worse.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
-Constaucy in mistake is consla

--Constaucy in mistake is constant
folly.
A good character shines by its own
light.
e iucation shonld bring TO mind the
ideal of the individual Il -[Richter.
They are never alone that are accom-
panied with noble thoughts. .--[Sidney.
Allowing The "blues" to master you
is sure way of emitting your life short.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20

Put drop OF honey on your tongue
before you speak, and see how easy it is
to make friends.
1T is one thing to see that line is
crooked, and another thing to be able to
draw n straight one
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
General Debility and Liver Complaint

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. vi;
Dear Sir-My wife has been taking your
Golden Medical Discovery" and pellets"
for her liver and general debility, and has
found them to be good medlcines,and would
recommend them to all sufferers from Liver
Complaint, Sour Stomach, and General De-
bilty. Yours irste.nally,
N. z. HARMON, Pastor NJ f. church,
Elsah, III.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
BEp-R1DDEN AND CURED.

W. L. HuKsris. Of Emporia, Kansas, says
that his wife had been sick nearly seven
years, and for the last four months bed
ridden She has been treated by a number
Of physicians and only grew worse. Her
attention was called tn Dr. rierces Golden
Medical Discovery" aud "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," which she commenced using, in one
week she could sit up, and in three weeks
could walk alone. BY druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20

What We lemn IN youth grows up
with MS, and in time becomes part of
this mind itself Anon.
OFT the cloud which wraps the pres
ent hour serves but to brighten all our
future days. [John Brown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20

Clothes are the best passport among
strangers character among acquaint-
ances.
i dare do all that may become man
who dares do more is none [Shake-
speare,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20

Thousands have been cured ofdumb ngue,
billions disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia and
all diseases If The liver, blood and stomach,
when all other remedies have failed by us.
ing Prof Gui'metles French Liver Pad,
which is a quick aud permanent cure for
those di,oidcis. Az yodr druggist for the
great rUnel ly. and take no other, and Il he
does not keen IL seud Sl.5O in q letter In the
French Pad Co, Toledo, Ohio, aud recrive
one by mail postpaid. Wholesale and re-
tail by Dr. Horn, Lehighion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20

1t is possible for a man to be so very
sbrewd that in the long run he cheats
himself.
There is nothing so likely to produce
peace MS to be well prepared TO meet the
enemy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20

"A sure cure for impoverished blood,
pimplps. aud sallow complexion, is Browns
Irnn Bitters. It will produce healthy col
or, smooth skin, aud is absolutely not in
furious.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
H. v. MORTIMER, Proprietor
Railroad Guide.
DHuA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
VOL. x, No 26.


.... llt JANUAAY.92 .92D iss9.
Trains leave eALLENTowN as followsi-
tvIA PGRKIoMEN RAILRoADl.
For Philadelphia. at 40, 1.45, Lao ATM. and
-UNDAYs.
For Philadelphia at '4.sO q. m.,5.as u. m.
-. WA EAST reNNA. BRAScH., 90 .
For Reading and HarrisburG, 6.Go, 900 M,
.i2.I5 4.SO ana SO5 p. IN
For Lancasterand Columbia, G.OO..sou am. ana
4.30p IN
For Reading. II arrisburg, and way po nts B. Do
Trains FOR RALLENTowN N leave as follows.
WA PERKioMEN RAlLRoADl
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O n. m. and 100, Hl.so
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, s,ot u. m, sl5 aud '4so
WA EAST PENNA. DRANCHh
Leave Roading,7 30 lO.SOa a M, 2.CO S,bhsnd 6i5
Leave HarI isburg SO Sos and o.so a. M. LAS
Leave Lancaster t7.rp n. m t.Oa and u. U .. m.
Leav a Coiumbia 80 a, m t10 ana $40 p' m
tFrom I'm treet Depot,
SUNDAYS.
cave Reading. 7.SO II. m.
Leave HaIriEhulr L. 90 am
Trains via Perkiomen Route" marked thus
cSa tnd iSH pePSs Ssr iTa,ns Hs 10 SnI and from
Broad 9treot DepOt.
Tne sd.9 and CAS- n IN trains from Allentown
and the ia aud b.l6 p m: tram from i Lille, ",
drIphia via Per NOmen n Rrilro"d, have through
cars to from PnilaC elphia.
u. E. wOoTTEN.
GcHerOi Manager.
c. HANCOCK. CENT Pass. & Ticket agent.
November 18th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
"RouGH ON RATS ),

Clears out rats, mice reaches, hiee, ants
bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. i5c
Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
A Peerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma of Floresion Cologne
and its lasting fragrance make il peerless
perfume for the toilet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
NERVOUS DEBILI Y:
\ CURE GUARANTEED.

DR. Il. C. VESTS NERVE and BRAIN TREAT-
MENf, peclnc or hA SteIta, biznness, Con
w slons, nervous ead9che. heutai bepres-
slnn, Loss ul Memoir, pea mh oirh0a, lmpo-
tency, lnNOt lntatY Emissions. Premature OLD
Age, cuusCU by over exert on. seliabuse or
uYer-inau g"l CO, " Inch irnts CO misery, decay
alld 'eath, Que box VIII cure recent cascs.
doiar u poN or x HuNes for five dollars; scnT
bN mani prepaid On rec'ipi I once. We guar
nniee slN boxes Ia Clre any case With each
ulder ece we'd b rs ion six boxes nocomOau-
lea vat hNr dulla we viii -.nd the purCh s.
or our written guarantr, 10 return the money
II lne trea'mcnt does mol Ell cLR cure q aar-
1lters sued .ulv when the'i reRtment Isordfr-
81 teci rom u III G WEST & CO.,
sole Pr nticturS 'St & ts3 W. Madison street.
neg ON. A DU..uING geut, l., high
smith KLINE . 60. Wholesale AGENTS
Pbll,ls i'iia. sept Nsilg
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
POOR ACCOUNT.

HENRY TRAP, Oversecr Of the Poor and
Treasurer.
DIR.
To duplicate for 1881 ssl.........,...,.,.4 80 ~
Received on account OF VIM. Iced. 4S 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-05-20
New Advertisements.
AssETs.

J. p. SMIrH, Collector, in account with the
Borough Of Lehighton, Pa.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
The Advantage Of Money.

= Labor pays all the profits which capi-
tai accumulates, but while labor can
accumulate only at the rate of simple
interest. capital is accorded by law
the right to accumulate at the rate of
compound interest. To illustrate: A
laborer who can lay up 5000 year is
equal to $4,000 at eight per cent. inter-
est. In fifty years the laborer would
accumulate $4,000, but would him.
self be worn out, while the $500
would accumulate $215,00O and still
remain as fresh and vigorous as ever.
1t would require 2l laborers to lay up
as much in so years as the S2.5OO
would accumulate, and if the 21 labor
ers paid the interest, as labor must in
all cases, at the end OF so years they
would have nothing, while the S2.5O0
would have absorbed every dollar of
their combined so years earnings.
This is the kind of robbery the free
balloted American laborers are FOSTER
ing and supporting when they vote
for the candidates of the two old par
ties, and the systems of debt and dear
money they have fastened upon the
enterprise and industry of the country.
What patent of nobility does capital
possess that it should be allowed to con-
centrate its gains more rapidly than
labor, or why should it in few hands
hold millions of toilers in bondage?-
CHICAGO ErDreSs
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
Like Unto Rack-Renting.

The principle upon which railroad
charges are made in this country is the
same as that upon which the rack-rent-
ing landlords of Ireland rob their ten
ants. Both oase their charges upon
"what the traffic will bear.' That is,
if the Irish tenant has few good har-
vests, or the price of farm produce rises,
the landlord raises his rent and absorbs
the increase. In this country the rail-
roads base their freight rates upon the
market value of the goods of the shipper.
A Los Angeles farmer, for example,
goes to the office of the Southern Pacific
Railroad and asks what the charge will
be for carrying carload of potatoes to
Tucson.
"What are potatoes selling for here?"
the agent asks.
FIFTY cents per 100 pounds"
"What are they selling for in Tue
sonp''
"Two dollars and half.''
"Then," says the agent, the charge
for carrying your potatoes there will be
two dollars hundred.
What is this but rack-renting, and
rack-renting of the worst kindP- Vir-
Qi,aiG (NeU. Chronicle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
American Nerves.


Men prematurely bald, old, ''unable
to carry their liquor and anxious be-
yond their face years, are getting CON
spicuously common in America. The
slow sententious Yankee of the stage is
becoming rare in the cities. and the
cool individual who offers the suspicious
stranger cigar-light stuck in the mu1-
zle of a revolver is happily confined to
Deadwood Creek or Gouge Eye Gulch.
The women are more lovely than ever;
their faces are the faces of angels CHS
eled in marble; but the pallor is un-
healthy, and the loveliness of the Amer
lean girl is, to great extent, incipient
disease. 1t is, like their beauty, part of
that nervousness which is affecting their
race. Their minds are untroubled by
the cares of housekeeping, for most of
houses In Europe they contract daz-
zling marriages. But they soon fade;
and while the English matron, and even
her sister of Canada, who leads much
the same kind of life, is still in her
is often lean hysterical haunter of
pleasant prospect. As men of leisure
depart from the busy multitude. it is
difficult to see what they are to do with
their money. There is limit to the
number of greenbacks which people can
modest fortune is cumbersome
and watch chains They can, of course,
always 90 to Paris; but Tuileries Amer
lean, rs this hybrid Gaul used to he
called in Napoleonic days, ceases to be
an American, while, if he stays at home,
it is hard to see how the rich average
republican is to spend his money in any
other way than that which has produced,
and is increasing, the nervousness of his
race. Competitive examinations, which
| will, in time, add their worry to the end
less voting and electing of the present
time, are calculated to intensity the
trouble. But for long the evil will not
be much noticed. The country will be
! fertilized by continuous stream of
fresh-faced. smple-lived emigrants from
FUSED up Europe" These will mingle
with the humber natives, and, since the
true-born Yankee of New England and
the "fust family" Americans of the
| South are notorious for the fewness of
their children, will keep up the popula-
ton of the United States. Meantime,
the learned folks. without the fear of
patriotic papers before their eyes, will
affirm that the European is not natural
lied in the New World. AT best he is n
nervous edition of the gallant from
whence he sprang, and were it not for
the new blood that is ever recruiting his
jaded life, would dwindle away and be-
come extinct. London World.
| - <----
1t is a significant and grateful fact,
and one to be noted in any future biog-
raphy, that at Mr.. Longfelow's funeral,
in Appleton Chapel, there was large
gathering of the poor and laboring
classes, and the courtesy of ushers to-
ward everyone was very marked. The
gentle spirit of the humane and philan-
thropc poet was over all.-B0stoa Tran
script.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
Well, the Brigham bill was defeat

Well, the Brigham bill was defeat
ed.
The victory for monopoly and cor.
ruption was not as deep as q we'll nor
as wide n church door. but it wa,
enough.
Senator Eason, the granger senator
from Wayne Co, voted against tho
Brigham bill 1t will be in order fni
the grange in Wayne Co., to hold an
investigating committee over him
when he gets home.
Senate, FOND OF Morgan Co.. vote d
against the Brigham bill. There are
a good many oranges in Morgan, le'
them each send the senator a commu-
nication asking his reasons for voting
against that which so many of his con
stituents desired.
Party lines were not di,cernible in
the vote on the bill.
The fact that six of the senators
were large shippers, getting from the
railroad companies the special rates
which the bill forbids, by which spec
ial rates they were making money al
the expense of others, MAY partly ac
count for the defeat of the bill.
Ifit is true, as stated in the Senate
that no bill could pass that house un.
less the railroad companies willed it t.
pass, it is high time that the people
were awake and using great care as t.
who they choose to represent them.
Enough Senatores voted agains
hebill, and in SO doing, honestly re
presented their constituents, to hav,
secured its passage had they votec
YEA. The reason of this was tha
the railroads had gained possession o
the public press, and through the pres
deceived the people as to the natur
of the bill. Phe remedy, and tn
only remedy. is to get our people cor
rectly informed on these matters. Th
press that is owned by the railroa'
power must be met by press that
published in the interests of the people
Some Of those who voted against tn
bill would have voted for it had the
been coHdent their constituents desil
10 ed it. A little more pressure fror
the country would do good.
One Senator declared that no bi
!, could pass in opposition to the wishe
i of the railroads. Query-Who d
W. our representatives represent? 1
Senator Wilson had promised
vote for the bill, but failed when
q, came to the pinch. .r g.. ~
Evans, Foresman, Godfrey, Hart
horn, Jones, lKenney, Pollard an
ID. White MT only voted, but worked fi
the bill. Let their names be remen
bered. .,.J t..s,v p .-i-is l.,ts.J
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
An Ordinance.


A y ORDINANCE providing that the Marshal
"A shall perform the duties Of Street Commits
sioner:
Uhereds; The Legislature OF The STATE of Ohio mas
passed bill 10 amend section 1906, of the Revised
statutes Of Ohio, amended March llth, 1851
90 l.. Vol: IS. page 49, aliowiuc H." F"rrcil "l
inc r,,.,~.l M riitEr +, - ~ 4at
she Ma'a L. a. IN ..,.tii'i'n 20 his du;it>
preset by law, pertuin the duties OF
Street Commissioners;
SECTION lst. Therefore; Be it ordained by the
Council of the Incorporated Village of Somerset,
Ohio hat The Marshal of said Incorporated Vi Iaee
in addition to hi dutles as Marshal perform the
duties of Streel Commissioner, provided by the
laws of the State of Ohio and the ordinances OF
said Village. - -.s ..
SECTION 2nd. That all ordinances Or parts Of
ordinances heretofore passed and now in force iu
confic. with tr'iS ordinance.ts~ ~ i .r,fN are
here.tr +. ..Ct..
SECTION 3ri 1hat TINS ordinance shaft iake ef
feet and be in force from and after its passage and
legal publication.
Passed in Council April 18th, 1882. Attest,
A. A. FINCK, d. @. BRUNNER,
Clerk Mayor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
The Shyl0ck Alligator.

We find the following little item con-
cerning alligators going the rounds OF
the press:
''An all gators throat is an animated sewer.
Everything which lodges in his mouth goes
down. He is a lazy dog, and instead of hunt
ing for something to edt he lets his VictudlS
hunt for him That is. he lays Mth his great
mouth open, apparently dead, like tde opos
sum- soon a bug cr swls in it, tn al fly, then
several gnats. ami then colony Of moslu-
toes. he don't close l;is uoutr yet-he is
waiting for whole drove OF thing; he does
his eating by wholesale. A lTtl iL..'r Il lizard
viii coil himself under the shade %: uppe.
jaw, then a few frogs viii hop up 10 ;i-ch the
mosqu toes, then more mos iiii1 aliits and
flies light on the frogs, ana Hnstl! q Wloie vii
laga of insects and r1ptiles settle down FOR an
afternoon picnic; then, all ut once, ther.: IS an
slyly blinks one eye, gups down the ent re
menager.e and opens his great front door
again for more visitors.
AS we read the item we notice how
closely the habits of the all gator resem-
BILE the practice of the great Bank ALI
gator.
Everything that comes within the
reach of Old Shylock's clutches goes
down into the depths OF his yoractols
NAV. He, too, is :, lazy dog, for he
tolls not, neither does he spin, yet he
lives on the fat of the land, is clothed
in purple and fine linen, and fares
sumptuously every day.
He plays 'possum by expanding the
currency till money is plenty and busi-
ness booms. Then the merchant ex-
tends his credit, the farmer runs in debt
to improve his farm, the w.rkingm;lu
buys home by paying part down and
giving a mortgage for the balance-just
| as the bugs, mosquitoes and flies are
lured into the mouth of the alligator.
Finally, when a goodly number of vic.
Tins are gathered in, all at once, then
there is a financial earthquake, a tle-
mendous panic, a contraction Of the cur
rency; the iron jaws of Old Shyloak
close together, and the whole menagerie
of bankrupt estates, sold-out homes,
ruined fortunes, helpless labor and
boarded dimes are rcinorselessly gulpet
down.
Then the Shylock Alligator slyb
blinks one eye, talks about 6 homes
money and ''specie basis,'' and opens
his great front door again for more vic.
| timSi-E E1ch0710e
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
An Honest Advertiser.

We can not avoid commanding the hon
est advertising methods adopted by Mr.
A. Keifer, the proprietor of Browns Ex-
pectorant. He does not delude the reader
with what appears to be a genuine news
item TO Impose upon him patent medi-
cine advertisement. Mr., Keifer's meth cd
Of acqnainting the public With the excel
lence Of the Expeciorant Ia like the reme-
dy iiself-bonest and Observation-Disclosures
apolis Saturday Review. For sale at
Hopes. Call for Taraxine memorandu u m
book free. 'Hf
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
A Girls Complaint.

IL was in asdrug store Of course. All in
eresting incidents occur in drug stores
that is nearly all. She was pretty, with
blue eyes and golden hair, one Of thai
hind Of beauties the poet would have
called an "ansel," but for the fact that a
colony Of pimples on her fair froniispiece
prseiuded all thought OF a celestial being
Bowing iimidIy TO the handsome clerk, she
asked for "Swayns's Ointment for skin
diseases" and upon receiving It vanished
like the morning due before ths summer
mkt o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
Notice to Contractors.
FTid0u. .Nnu 18th. 1889
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at Enos Mid
dagh, miles west OF Somerset up to II O'Clock
noon April 22ud. 1882, to build brick Churcl.
where the old OFT rhine Church now stands. Plai,
and Specifications can be seen at +. Middaghs tt
house to be finished October first 1882. The Boar
of Trustees reserves t. rigi to reject and al
bids, the successful bidder give bond with surit
for the completion Of the Contract, Proposals must
be itomized If pu: in for than part o,
the building. Stone work, Brick work, Carpenter
wo'k, Painting and Plastering BY ord OF the
Trustees. The brick in the old Church to he used
in the new EJos MIDDAGH, Clerk.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
The Curse of Debt.

1t has been truly said that debt is
slavery. Individual debt is individual
slavery. National debt is National slav-
cry. Permanent Indebtedness is per-
manent slavery. The indebted classes
are the slaves OF their creditors. The
profits on wealth produced by the labor
ing classes (and all wealth is produced
by labor) pass into the hands of the
holders of the evidences of indebted
ness. Rights of Man.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
The Bark From the TrundIe Bed
"My boat IL on the shore,
And my bark is ON the sea

Rhymes the poet, but the "bark" that
comes up from the trundle bed is one oi
far more Importance TO parents. Browns
Expectorsnt will cure that bark, and when
there is 40 prompt and efflcacious remedy y
10 be had, there is no need for the little
ones, or the older ones either, to suffer
with coughs, colds. borsenes-, difficulty ia
breathing, or the dozen other ailments in
cidenial to the changes Of temperature.
For sale by G. II. Hope. Call for Tar.
sxine memorandum books.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-04
Living Witnesses.

The hundred Of hearty, and healty look
ing men. women and children, that have
been rescued from beds of pain, sicknes
and we'll nigh death by Parksr's Ginger
Tonic are the best evidences in the world
Of its sterling merit and worth. You will
6od such in almost every community.