davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19

m mn aaAIn presents gwen away.
lllIlscnd Us cents postage. aud
MIIII III.IIby mail you Will get free u
Wl UUIuuUpackaHeO OF goods Of large val
ne, that viii AZ once bring
you in money faster than any.
thing else in America. All nlJ,ut the 500. 0N0 In
presents with each box. Agents wanted every
where, Uf either SEX, NJ all ag,s fnr an the time
ur spare time only, To work for us NJ their own
homes. Fortune Tor all workers absolutely Rs.
sured. Don't delay, II. liALLETT \ CO., Port
land. Maine. ncr2SGm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19

'hOhSh uh MUS
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, ilics ants bed
bugs.
Heart Pains.
Palptation, Dropsica Swcllings, Dizziness,
Headache, Slr,plessmcss cured 10y
''Wclls Health Rrncwer.'
Trough on Corns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns l5c Quick
cOmu'ctt cure. llard Or soft corn, warts,
bunUns,
"Bu ,hu-Paiba."
Quick. complete cure, all Kidney, bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation,
stone, Gravel, Cdtarrl OF the Bladder. 81
Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, roarhcs. ants, brdbugs, rats. mice
goph RS, chipmunks, Cleared ont by "R"ugh
on hats" Ice.
Thin People.
"wels' Health Remover" restores health and
yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
hility. 81.
Trough on Pain"
Cures cholera. collie. cramps. diarrhWa, aches,
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheuma-
tlsm. poe. Rough on Pain rlasters, lic.
Mothers.
II YOU are failing. broken. worn ont aud
nervous, use "wclls' Health Remover" 81.
Druggists.
Life Preservcr.
II YOU are losing your grip On life, try
"Wells' Health REMOVER Goes direct To
weak spots,
"Rough on PILES"
Cures Piles or lemorrhoids, Itching. Prnlrud.
ing Rlecdinp, Internal or other. Internal and
External Rene " In each package. sure cure,
5Oc. Druggists.
Pretty Women.
Ladies WHO would retain freshness and vi.
vaclty, don't fail To try "Wols' Health Renew
en-"
"Rough on Itch"
Trough on Itch" cures humOrs, cruptions
blains.
Rough on Catarrh."
Corrccts offensive odors Mt once. Complct,
cure Of wort chronic eases also unequal n,
gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul breath
5Oc.
The Hope of the Nation.
Children. slow In Developments pnny
scrawny and dclc tie, use Wells Health Re
newer"
Catarrh of tho Bladder.
Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all kldne,
and Urinary complaints, cured 10y "Buchu
Paiba." 81.
"water Hugs, Reaches"
"Rough on Rats" clears them ont, a's) Zee
ties, Ants.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
RICH MEN AND COLLEGES.
What n View Rich Men Have Done for tn,
Cause of Education.

Cause OF EDUCATION,
Johns Hopkins gave SO, 14S, 900 to the
university which he founded. His gift
for benevolent purposes amounted tC
SS.00000O. Judge Packer gave 80. 000,.
600 to Lehigh University, Cornelius
Vanderbilt gave 3l,O0O,00O to the Van.
d1rbilt University. Stephen Girard
gave 5000, 900 to Girard College. John
c. Green and his residuary legatees gave
loo, 900 to Princeton College. Ezra
Cornell gave 81, 900, 600 to Cornell Uni.
versity. Isaac Rich bequeathed thu
greater part of his estate, which was ap'
praised at Sl,700,000, to Boston Uni
versty. On account of the great fire
and shrinkage in value, and other un
fortunate circumstances. the University
will realize less than 100000 from
this magnificent bequest. Amasa StonC
gave 5000, 600 to Adelbert College by d.
rect gift and by bequest w. w. Corco
ran gave $4,000 to Columbian Univer
sity in money and land. Benjamin Bus
sy gave real estate worth $500, 600 tt
Harvard University. Samuel Williston
William j. Walker, and Samuel A
Hitchcock gave between 100000 ant
100000 each to Amherst College
Whitmer Phoenix gave the bulk of hi
property, amounting to about S640, 900
to Columbia College. j. b. Trevor CAV,
$4,000 to Rochester Theological Sem
mary. Matthew Vassar gave SS0O,OO
to Vassar College. Gardner Colby CAV
$40, 900 to Colby University and 800,
600 to Newton Theological Seminary
j. b. Colgate gave 100000 to Madison
University. George |. Seney gave $3.50,
600 to Wesleyan University. The Gro
ger family gave 100000 to Grocer Thee
logical Seminary. 1t would be easy to adj
to this list. There are hundreds Of mel
and women whose splendid gifts entitl
them to be held in everlasting remem
brance. Such gifts are so common nov
that they are expected. If rich ma
should live and die without doing somt
thing for the cause of education, h
would at once become the subject of ad
verse criticism. -PennSglUantG COlLeg
| MOuIhIu
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
Malaria
-OF--
$500 Years Standing
CONQUERED AT LAST.
The Deadly Malaria Of the Roman
campania and the Pontine
Marshes!

The Rev. W. 6. NANMETER. ~ well known
In lhs country fur his good work In rcscuing
boys from the i've points, New York City, aud
lnding them homes In the West, IL now n Bible
missionary At Home, Italy, Agent Of the Italian
ltililc Aui sunday school Mission NJ New York.
While Visiting the United States this summer,
nnd IN Louisville. he WIS suffering with Ma
lRrinl Fever, contracted during the perform.
tncc of Ills missionary work IN and around
Rome, The home VI malaria for twenty-five
hundred years. This Is what Mr. Nanmetir
writes To u friend IN Louisville:
"Am using the rme,ly (Wlntersmith'a
Tonic or chill Cure Mr. Arthur Peter gave
NE Tor malarial fever, instead Of qulnno, and
find " is GOOD! Please call IN Mr.. Peter
aud nsk him ~ special favor TO send me moro
NJ u. have used all ! had; II DID ME
GREAT GOOD. J rant 10 keep II riih ana
all The time, for Unjust York"
WINTBRSMITH'S TONIC
FOR SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
NO MUSIC FOR HIM.

A Gentleman who Believed That He
Would Look Mt the Sick Horse.
Old Squire Haggleson. who came to
gown the other day to urge the petition
asking that young Zeb Sailor might
not be hanged, was induced by friend
to attend rendition of al Trovatore. "
The old gentleman put on his specta-
cles, expecting to see great caper, but
in disappointment, he turned TO his
friend and said:
This is Il sort of singin' show, amt
it?"
80, yes, it is an opera"
Singing, is it P"
"Yes, grand opera"
"Don't they give no p'ints that fell
lar can ketch on Suthin' that felar
ken tell the folks when he goes home ?
A man KANT tell nothin' about a song.
He ken Grnly say that he heard it and
that's all, Now some time ago / went
to thing that wuz full of pints wy
| sot down an talked an hour about it.
an at the logrollin' 1 showed the boys
how the whole thing went, but this
thing don't pear to have no place to
hinge on. Now look at Chat fellar with
the tin clothes on. he don't say nuthin'
don't do nuthin'; all ken say about
him is that he wore tin clothes. Then
Oscar Piler will say, tin clothes p
Yes tin clothes, will reply, then he
will say, that's deuce of note. A
iellar KANT jump with tin clothes on.
That shuts me up, you see. No, I'm
afeerd that KANT say nuthin about
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
A TOUCHING SCENE.
Deaf Mutes Repeating the Lords Prayer
In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.

Deaf Mutes Repeating the Lords Prayer
in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
A rogush-looking little fellow, prob
ably twelve years old, stood on the car.
peted platform near Mr.. Beecher's arm
chair at Plymouth Church the other
night and repeated the Lords Prayer
with such infinite pathos-so touching
because it was wholly unconscious
that fifty people in the large audience
devoutly joined in his Amen" and
nearly 200 more wiped the tears from
their eyes. But little more than
year ago the boy was a street waif in
Danbury, Conn. People pitied him and
gave him pennies because he was deaf
and dumb. A benevolent gentleman
sent him to an oral school for deaf
mutes in Mystic. He watched the lips
of people in the audience fifty feet
away, and repeated words after them.
Maggie" Herman" Hartford"
boy horse" and several other words
were spoken as plainly as four out OF
five school children Of his age would
have pronounced them. "Brooklyn"
DOlueTtu HlLl. ne Cdlleu ~ DIuSllH'
The boy could not hear a sound. He
never has since he was born. So keen
was his observation that he repeated
words by watching the shadow on the
white wallof the person who uttered
them. He did not shirk syllable of
the Lords Prayer, nor stumble once in
his articulation. His pronunciation of
some words was peculiar, but the whole
was rendered with such plaintive SIM
plicity and peculiar falling infection at
the termination of sentences that many
ladies who heard him sobbed.
Another boy stepped on the platform,
sharp little fellow in short trousers
He watched peoples lips with eyes like
lynx and shouted the words after them
as vociferously as a newsboy. Some
body tried him with hard words, such
as Nebuchednezzar, but he pronounced
them before the tones of the first speak
er's voice had died away. People
pointed to articles of clothing, such as a
cuff, collar, glove or coat, and the boy
told them what they were doing. He
never dreamed of the applause that
followed him to the seat-M. Y. Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-19
crposed to Strong Drink.

"Parker's Tonic is delicious to the
palate it invigorates, but does not
promote love for strong dring; il
purifps the blood, thus curing kidney,
liver and lung troubles and rheuma-
tism. 1t should be kept in every
home" G. II. Sherman, photographers
Elgin, III. Place it in yours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
THAT BOY,

Husband! there's somebody out in
the yard saving wood. Wig do you
s'posc it is?''
Farmer Granger turned himself in
bed, listening moment, apl then, with
a sleepy sigh Of one VINO realizes that
the time ior dreaming is over anl work
hours are at hand, replied;
"Its'oll Warner. likeiy. He's had
time to get oyer his ;aR.rum, III see"
The farmers toilet was not one that
required hours to perfect, anil before
Mrs. Granger had concluded that it was
time for her TO "be stirring" the brown
trousers AM blue frock OF her husband
could have been seen at the farther end
Of the kitchen, while two keen, green
gray eyes pecreI through the half open
blind,
No rel-nosed or hagsarl-facei old
man met his gaze, but a pale-cheeked,
barefooted boy, whose low whistle kept
time as lac worked. while the heap OF
sticks at his feet gave evidence that his
saw had made quick pace since sunrise,
"Wbat are you about, my boyP' was
the farmers salutation, as be neared the
wooI-pile.
. II thought, maybe, you'd give me
some breakfast if 1 sawed awhile
answered the Lad, looking up as if to
note how this proposition would be re-
ceived.
"Breakfastl OF course! We never
turn folks away hungry, Wbere'd you
come from9'
"Over east" was the indefinite reply.
"Where'd you sleep last RightP"
Under the bushes, down the road a
piece" the boy answered.
"Well. you're great one! should
not wonder now, If you'd run away?"
half INTERCEPTED the farmer, with
pleasant twinkle in his eye. DO you
mind telling your name?"
"Jap, sir"
Gap, hey?"
THAT'S what they all call me--my
real names Jasper"
"WAo are they-your father and
motherP"
II haven't any, sir"
brothers and sisters?"
"Not one" was the curt reply
The farmer looked sharply at the boy
from under his broad-brimmed hat, as
the saw piled to andfro, and doubtless
he would have pushed his Inquiries still
further had not the impatient lowing of
Whitley and Doll reminded him that it
was milking time.
swell, you don't look over and above
stroaglsh. You'd better le, that wood
alone ill you get some victuals down"
'Pd rather keep on, was the only
answer; and the work proceeded wi,h
no further interruption tnl Ethel, the
three years'-oll pet Of he family, came
troring around the corner Of the house,
10 announce, in her baby fashion, that
"b'e' k'ast was ready"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
If not paid in advance, $l.25

question, is because was afraid vou'd
send me back, II might MS well come
out thought have run away, but III
never 80 back to Uncle George'l--pll
die first
II was short story. Until he was
seven years old he knew only happy
life. Then, his fathers health failing
and a sea voyage being determined upcn,
his father ana mother sailed for Ftance,
leaving hlm IN the care Of the VILLAGE
minister and hts wife. In six months
came the news Of his fathers death,
and some weeks later bis neither. too.
died, and was buried in a foreign land.
The boy remained with his friends q
few months only. Upon the minister S
removal to another town, he was taken
possession Of by q half-brother Of his
fathers, a rascaily man, who had no
love or kind feeling for his nephew
Here lie was shamefully treated until
he could endure il no longer, and after
six years of abuse and torment he de8
tcrmined to seek home among
strangers.
y wanted to stay the boy concluded,
but didn't dare to tell you, for fear
that YOU would send me back
Never, my boy interrupted the
farmer, earnestly. You can stay with
Us until You fiEd a better home, and we
will DO all we car for YOU.
We'll, said Mrs Granger, as she laid
down that night, the idea of. lnistlust-
ing that boy! declare. It makes me
feel mean to think of it,
Early the next morning the farmer
haynqesed old Billy and, dressed in his
Sunday best clothes, took the east road
over the mountain. He returned late
in the afternoon.
The announcement at the tca-table
was startling to at least one hearer.
have seen your unciR, Jasper
The boys face paled, but the farmers
next words were re-assuring.
He was inclined at first TO be n little
ugly, tut after 1 had my say out he
cooled down trihe, and l fancy he
won't give you any further trouble.
You can just stay here as long as you
please
4 knew there wasn't nothing wrong
about that boy said grandma, with a
triumphant nod toward the radiant Jas
per, Depend upon it, Lowry, the Lord
sent him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
Southern Exposition.
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 0, 1885.

All over this broad land of ours, ma
ture has given forth most bountiful Of
the good things WITHIN her power The
crops have been abundant, and prices
better than for several years past. The
producer and merchant have made
money, and after season Of hard labor
and prosperity, are taking advantage of
the cheap rates made by the railroads 10
attend the Southern Exposition.
The receipts and gate registers forthc
past seven days show greater attend
ance for the week than ever before for
the last three years, and those present
each day are made up largely of strang-
ers. There only remains three weeks
more of the Exposition, and On October
Gath the end will come. Those who can
come before the close should do so at
once, for it may be a long time before
such a connection of circumstances will
bring together SO many exhibits of real
worth and curiosity again.
At this season Of the year, citizens Of
the different states and territories here
represented, are senting their commits
sioner3 some very fine fruit to place en-
exhibition The largest and finest
! peaches we have seen were some shown
us by Chas, B. Turrel Of the California
exhibit, These peaches measured l2
inches in circumference AMI were grown
and forwarded TO him by / II. Thomas,
of Yisalia, Tulare county, Cal.
II is a well known fact that the Balil-
more & Ohio Is the Oldest and wealth.
est railway corporation in the United
States, if not in the world. None Of its
stock is for sale at any price, and they
operate their own sleaping cars and
telegraph lines. The 2. & .. exhibit
at New Orleans made by Nh J. G.
Pangborn, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent was
considered one of the most attractive
railroad displays there. Owing 70 the
great number OF curiositieg It contained,
as you viii recognize when I onume-ate
some. This exhibit was brousb. he.e
and is under the immediate supervision
of Mr.. D. C. Brady, the Southern Pas
senger Agent OF the 2. &, O., who has
his headquarters in this city.
In April, 1897, the b. & o. Ry. Co.,
was organized, AMI on July 4, 1923, the
first sod was turned, and the corner
stone lail by Charles Carroll. the only
surviving signer Of the Declaration Of
independence. 4 handsome case IN tho
B. & o. exhibit here contains the ideuti-
cal mason's hammer, trowel an 81 ado
used upon that anniversary day; and in
celebrating the Fourth Of July IS Inie-
pCndence Day, We should 10; forge. that
upon that day the first railroad in the
United States was commenced. Upcn
the occasion of the laying of tho corner
stone special music was gotten mp and
played. The original sheets old and yell
low are shown, and the musically in
clined examine with pleasure this relic
of 60 years ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
GEN. U, S. GRANTS PIoTUREg

DO moi read this notice, unless YOU care TO
read proposition which, ii yOu accept will
cost YOU something hayc an engraving
made from an oil painting by Il celebrated
artist of Gen. Grant, Tor which he sat shortly
after his trip around the world, Ii is ia the
opinion OF critics the best picture Ot the
dead Here in eXislance. The price of The
engraving. 2lX2s inches, on very heavy steel
engraving board, is one Dollar aud Twenty
five cents CSl.25). postage. paid by me, So
thoroughly am convinced of the yHliic of
the engraving MS work of art, pnd its ap-
precnliOn by the public, that will mail to
any address IN the u. s., FaR INSPECTION,
one copy, packed in a heavy paper box, upon
receipt al 2ic, in stamps to pay postage aud
packing, upon tie condition that the party
receiving same send me ONE DOLLAR
tsl.00) upon receipt OF engraving if it IS
satisfactory, or return the picture 10 me If 1t
is not considered wOFth fully the price asked
| have alsn Il very handsome Cabinet Photo.
of Gen, Grant, hand finished, which / VIII
mai on receipt Of g5c. No album is complete
without one, Liberal arrangements win be
made with agents, Write for terms and
price list
Address WILLIAM DICKSON, Publisher,
Box 32s, Chicago, III, Aug, 15-wlo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
FuR LII WHO DIE.


The following poem was regarded by
Edgar A. Poe as the most beautiful and
touching Of its kind in the language.
It hath been said for ali who die
There is a tear,
Some paining, llecding heart to sigh
orrevcry bieri ..
But in that hour of pain and dread
Who will draw near
Around my humble couch and shed
One farewell tear,
Who'll watch the fast departing ray
In deep despair, .t-
And soothe the spirit on its way
With holy prayer?
What moumcr round my couch will come
In words OF woe
And follow me to my tong home
Solemn and slow?
When lying on my earthly bed
In icy sleep ...
who then by pure affection led
viii come and weep9
BY the pale moon impiant the rose
Upon my breast
/ 4hhh bit ~ Ntl''i my Ntii n ANtooN,
MY lonely rest?
Could | but know when am sleeping
Low in the ground
One faithful heart would then be keeping
watch all around.
as if some gem l2y shrined beneath
That coil sod's gloom,
'Twoul mitigate the pangs Of death
And light the tomb,
/ Yes, in that hour If could feel
From the halls of glee
And beauty's pressure one could steal
! In secrecy SH
| And 0meand sit or stand by me
Ia nights deep noon,
| Oh. I would ask OF memory
No olher boon
| But ah, a loAelor fate Is mine.
A Geopcr woe.
From all I've loved in youths sweet timo
l soon must 80.
Draw round me my pale robes Of white
In dark sput
10 sleep thro' deaths long, dreamless high
Lone and forgot.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

Thousands Of men fail in life forpue-
ly physical reasons. They aro not tor
pid but their liver is, and their liver
blocks the way. They are bilious, vel
low skinned, headachy and miserable,
all because that great gland declines to
do its work. The medicine that can re-
store TO this organ 20 its natural power
viii add one hundred per cent. 10 the
available force Of this world. We know
Of but one thing able TO do this-Dr.
Kenneiy's FayUHte Remedy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
very Remark lbla Recovarv

Mr.. Geo. V. wiling, Of Manchester,
Mich. writes: My wife has been
almost helpless for five ycars,so helpless
that she could not turn over in bed
alone, She used two bottles of ] lectric
Bitters. snl is so much improved. that
she is able now to do her own work"
Electric Eitters wil! DO all that is
claimed for thcm Hundreds OF testi-
monials attest their great curative
mowers. Only City cents a bottle at T..
ID. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

Why need you never starye on board
ship? Because you get cold chops from
the north, little puts from the south,
chickens from the matches, and, as for
eggs, the captain can lay to any day.
"A Chicago man has been sent to the
lunatic asylum because of his allusion
about mince pies, Perhaps he found
out how they are built,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

"A feast Of lanterns" has become q
feature a many entertainments. Still u
man With healthy appetite would get
up from such feast mighty hungry
1t is 10 use talking about thepeally
gates aJar' to a boy who is wrestling
with green cpcUmber ana a mans
| size collie,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
BucE'en's Arnica salvo.

The best salye in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rnuen, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblands,
corns, ana all skin eruptlons, and posi-.
lively cares plies, or nc pay required.
IT IS guaranteed to give perfect satsfSc-
zion, ormoney refun tel, Price 25 cents
per box, at +. d. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
II. Frasler 5 Roet Rilters

Frazier's Root Bittors are not a dram
shop beverage. But are strictly medi-
cinal in every sense. They act strongly
upon the iheF and kidneys. keep The
bowels open AMI regular, cleanse the
blood AMI system Of every impurity.
Sold by druggists. S1,oO, At Thomas
drug store
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

Neither bustles nor corsets are worn
ia japan, aRd when aJapanese maiden
SITS down in skating riHk she gets her
moneys worth every time,
Our friend has very mobile face,
you know" mo, he hasn't; he was
born IN Now Orlcans y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

Greek is the language for poetry
French for love, and Italian for hand
organ melody; but the man with a shirt
collar that doesn't fit is the same help
less being in all, M ..as
The only way to tell good cigar IS
to SMOKE it," The proper way to tell g
bab cigar is to get friend to smoke it
for YOU,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
Young Lady at Boarding School.

At some of the French boarding
schools in Paris, the girls are feed on
weak soup, two or three degrees strong
er than hot water: meat from which
nearly all the ncurisl ment is extracted
by boiling; coarse veal, watery carrots
and gray, soar bread, The young lady
who comes home after a few terms of
this sort Of diet may be very learned,
but is pale and poor looking, lacking
vigor and health, Give her Browns
Iron Btters-the best tonic in the world
for young ladies with impoverished
blood--and bring the roses to her cheeks,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

A sure cure for all boils, burns, sores,
cuts, 1lesh wounds, sore nipple. hard
anI soft corns, chapped lips and hands,
Price 80 cents. Sold by druggists VIII
liams Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland,
o. Sold by Thomas. the druggist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

"A Negada court held that a man
who has five dollars in his pocket and
his board paid for a week ahead is a
''capitalist,' within the meaning of the
law.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

-"What is this man charged wlth?'
asked Judge Murray "Wi,h whiskey,
your honor replied the senteptious
noliceman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

200 doses, one dollar is true only
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an un-
answerablo argument as to strength and
economy. W#r rrs ..-