davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

The Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan Of he
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, who has just
returned from a vacation trip % his old
home in Vale, sad yes'sriiY. ~Whsn
saw the agr.cultura, dis-rsss that prevails IN
Eogland, and knowing Nhar ID Of the dis
tress which exis.s ia this c111try ! felt that
i'll were a farns- I wo1li aim)st as soon
cut or my right hand as vote TO do away
with the principle of protection, which is
the bedrock Of American prosperity quite as
much TO the farmers as 10 manufacturers and
to those who earn wages in mills-"-M l.
Pos.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

Those lovely girls. "What makes Nell
Gabby so quiet now? She used to be an
incessant prattlerl Some one has told
her that the principle by which they
tell horses age by its teeth also applies
to the human race"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

The only way 20 tan the leopard's
spots is to tan his hide. The small boy
will please take notice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG. PA.
FOUNDED IN tss2.

Large Faculty. Tgo full courses OF study
Classical and Scientific Special courses Ia AL
depariInents Observatory, Laboratories snd
new Gymnasium six large buildings. steam
heat Libraries 25-00 volumes. Expenses low
Department Of HggIene and Physical Culture IN
charge OF experienced physician Accessible by
frequent Railroad trains. Location on the Bat
uefeld OF Gettysburg most pleasant and healthy.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
in separate buildings. FOR boys and Young men
preparinr Tor business OF College, under special
care ofthe Principal and three assistants. resid-
fnz with stuoents in the building. Fall term
opens sept. 7th tz9l. For Catalogues, address
H W MCKNIGHT, ID D., IL -, President. or
Rev. o. O. kLIS6ER. A. N. Princ2ri
(serfy>Hurg Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.


The following remarkable event I'm 4 ladyi=
life viii interest the reader: Fora long time ]
had terrible pain at my heart. which fiut-
tered almost incessanfiy. h-a i.e -ppetitc
and could not sleep. 1 would De- c.tfI ci leu
10 sit up in bed anG helch gas from ug -tOsn-
ach until thought every minute would DC
my last. There was a feeling OF oppression
about my heart, and was afraid 10 draw a
iull breath. j couldn't sweep room with
out sitting down and resting: but, thank
Sod, by the help Of New Heart Cure all Thar
Z p--t aud 1 feel like another woman. Be-
fore using he New Hear Cure J had taken
different sO-cailCd remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until / was
both discouraged and Disguised. Ny husband
bought me bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy TO say never regretted
IL. as l now have q spieniid appetite and
sleep well. ] weighed II pcCnds when 7 ,le-
gan taking the remedy. and now weigh l.s-s.
Its eject in my case has been truly marvel
GUS 1t far surpaSses any other medicine !
have ever taken or any benefit l ever re-
cciYcd from physicians. Mrs. Harry starr,
PCtfsyille Pa, October p 1s.2.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure l. soid on n po-i-
tive guarantee by all druggists. or 9y the Dr.
Niles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind. on receipt Of
price, 81 per bottle. six bottles =. express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
Specialist in heart disease. contains neither
Opi2tes nor dangerous drugs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

It is those outside the pen that do the
squealing while those inside are being
fed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

It is the dependant man that IS mos
anxious to cultivate acquaintance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
FAT PEOPLE.

Obssitv Pills ana lose IS founds a month. No in
Jury 70 the health No interference with bdsi-
ness % pleasure NO STARVING Ihey Ouiio
W aud improve the gcnsral health, Deautlfy TIE
complexion and leave NO WRINKLES. Lucy
A Tes0H. - iu1ur -, JtIEitretsfe, HAS,, rl1ies
afre bottles u uDur O6csdg PiIs reduced nay ireigh
fna - D9Hnds % 40 and iierer Jet ti'er n al.
far fifc Iam maoa tlsased lCi,h ne rcsla and shall
40 az cla % hip raa. Our patrons inciude Ply
sicians, Banker, Lawyen and leaders Of society.
Our goods are not sold ia drug stores ali orders
are supplied direct from our otice- Prlee per
package s2.u9 OF three packages for 500 by mail
prepaid. Particulars sealed cts. All CORES
poudence confidential.
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MASS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
gOHN u. k1M1lEL,
81 ATIDRNEl-AT-LAW. ".

,r.- s...s IN all business entrusted 70 his care
- -,5-.st and adjoining counties, with prompt
-. nd hdelty. O1ce On Nan Croas stIeel'
49,. -.-.,ars BOOK sore
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

am Truly Thankful
For uooc's S2rsaparilla. During tho war I
contracted rTphOzd forer, and fever and
acne. leaving E-a with r-zazarsol and r--c-cn-
ctf-fui poisoning = from vlll-h have suffered
egcr since. In neur2lcll, rheumatism UeFyOsrs
T-oss-af-ca and general DEBILITY. Sinco
bc-cu aisIng Hoods S2rsap-rili1 1 Lave not
lcsta day s WORK In three u.oufhi, weigh 70 lbs.
more than FOR years and al IA better health
than any time since tic war" J. TT. STTTLzfAN y
Chelteuham, Pa. HOODS UEsEs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

Don't make a run on your pOcke. bank.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

II J. KOOSER,
h ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
L Somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
FANCY
WORK.
Some Cheat Bargains in
IRISHP0INT LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS

NM I'M NLO 4 llS
Bought below cost OF transportation
We are selling at great bargains white
and colored Bedford Cord Table Cow
Prs, stamped ready for working. Sing
ed Canton Flannel Table and Cash
ion Covers, Singed Plush Cushion
Covers, Bargarran Art Cloth Table
and Cushion Covers, all stamped
with Newest Designs Hem-stitched
Hot Biscuit and Roll Napkins. A
new and large line Of stitched
Tray and Carving Cloths from 60cts
up.
Stamped Hem-stitched Scarfs from 35cts
up. Table Covers from 80 cts. mp. A
fun line Of Figured
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
VALENTINE HAY,
n AEIOkNEf-AT-LAMs

..., pssler in Real Estate. VIII attend ie AZ
s.srs.s entrusted % his care Win pIoiiP'iie7a
~ allllg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13
Ebe Somerset Hera Id.
EsrssLIsHED issT

|Terms Of Publication.
D-bgsbea every "Wednesday morning a. 8 90
auuun Z psi5 IN advance. Otherwise 81 %
ID invariably Be changed
~, subscription wiz be discontinued untn al
--s-qss are paid up. Pos;maSters negiecting
-4r Us whea subscribers do not take out
..- ners- VII De held respous:bls foi the sa6-
.p.lon-
s-,-,-iber removing from one poztoaioe 70
-.,- should give Us the name OF the former
r.1 as tbe present Office Address
THE ScWEEsET HERALD.
SoMRRsET, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-13

The funds and securities Of this bank
are securely protected in celebrated Cor
liss Burglar-pro0f Safe. The only Safe
made absolutely Burgiar-proof.
The sun., 1893-11-05

He Expected to Dio Nov. T. and Had
Mnde Arrnnn ment- TOR His Funeral.

He Expected to Die on Nov. Z. and Had
Mnde Arrange ment~ tor His Funeral.
KINGSTON. Nov. 4.-Levi Layman. n prosper
GUS farmer living few miles from Calicoon.
Sullivan county. and who recently made every
preparation for his death md burial. which
was 10 take place on Tuesday. Nov. 7.'has
changed his mind and now expects to live to a
ripe old age. A few months ago Farmer Lay
man neglected to plant his usual crops and
became careless regarding tine condition Of
things about his farm. which for years had
been kept in the best of order. he having been
looked up tons II model farmer.
This state Of affairs was explained one even
intimate friends and announced to them that
his enTthly career was nearing an end AMI he
wanted them to witness his last will and tes-
lament. He said that the day OF his departure
had been aXed "a Tuesday. Nov. 7. and tint he
had received this warning in Il dream from his
he had been carefully arranging Tor his de-
mise. He had purchased a coffin. made ar
rangements Tor the digging OF his grave. and
for his funeral. During the past year he has
payment of Liils due and the collection Of out
standing debts.
Farmer l.ayman Ind been suffering from
rheumatism for II long time and was treated
hy faith curists. IN whom he had i'm plicit con-
fdence. B,.iovinC that they might prolonR
for him. Last Wees. however. he went to the
woods for three or four consecutive days. aAd
some of his neighnnrs. wondering what was
his purpose in SO doing. set watch and discov-
bark. These ne boiled into n liquid for the re-
lief Of rheumatism. and yesterday he said that
the effect has been so beneficial that no now
has hopes that tho dream Will not be fulfilled.
The sun., 1893-11-05
UAN2ED THE WIDOW ARRESTED
Because She wouIdn't Marry HIm-His
Own ArreI Likely soon.

Because She wouIdn't Marry HIm-His
Own Are Likely soon.
wild-eyed Italian rushed into Justice
Weed Office at ~ Gregory street. Jersey City.
yesterday md demanded n warrant for the
arrest OF Margaret Stanton. pretty widow.
20 years OF age. residing al 213 Warren street.
n" What has she done to you?" asked Justice
Weed measuring the man up for a crank.
We'll. Judge" was the reply she prom
ised to marry me- and now she will not Keep
her word"
Il can't arrest her for that" said the Justice.
"A lady has right to refuse to marry man
she does not like. BY the way. who are you
and what is your name?
my name Is Michael QuaHo and am. ms
you see. an Italian"
Justice Weed went to look for policeman to
have Iuailn arrested. hut the fellow lodged
out OF The office and ran AWAY. shouting as he
went that he would hurt some one II Mrs.
Stanton did not rerons slider her decision.
Subsequently, Mrs. stanton told Justice
Weed that !luaho had several times threat
''He has ask ed me to marry him. she added.
"and has threatened 10 Kill me with an axe or
pistol II ] refused"
She was told. IL Quafo again annoyed her.
to call policeman and have him arrested.
The sun., 1893-11-05
Crushed TO Death by "a switch Engine.

DUNKIBK. Nov. AIRS. Ann Clark. 20 years
Of age. widow OF George Clark. was killed this
afternoon by switch engine at the Hoyt street
crossing. Her home was with her son. sidney
Clark. in Jersey City. She had been visiting
her daughter In Chicago. and arrived in Dun
kirk to-day to visit her daughter. Mrs Mary A.
Mcclellan. This afternoon. with Mrs. Nc
Lelan she visited the graves OF her husband
and two sons In Forest Hill Cemstery. Ere:
donia. and when they returned TO Dunkirk and
switch engine approached, AS the street
crosses tho track obliauely the engine was be-
hear it. Mrs. Mcclellan saw the engine Just In
time to grasp her mother arm and exclaim-
,hG oh mStnsr 70 pun tom
her from her daughters grasp and crushed
her to death.
The sun., 1893-11-05
CL,e.ro's New Rapid Transit.

CHICAGO. Now 4.-Flve trains. carrying the
guests Of the company. passed over the struc-
ture OF the Lake street elevated railroad this
afternoon. The trip marked the formal open
ing OF the new Vest Side system OF rapid
transit and early on Monday morning the
road vii be, opened to the public. The cere-
tour OF inspection and informal entertain ment
OF more than 1000 persons who had heen in
The sun., 1893-11-05
Fire Does $1,000 Damage TO tho Englewood
IOteI.

While the boarders in the EnGlewood Hotel.
in Engewood. n. j.. were at dinner on Friday
evening. a fire. due to defective iue con-
nected with the boiler In the basement. in
vaded the dining room and spread to the Sec
ond story before It was put out The resulting
slight panic was quickly Iueled. s. C. Stat
ford, the landlord, was overcome by smoke in
q room on tho second floor. but Sustained little
harm. A damage OF $1,000 was caused. The
hotel will reopen about Jan. i.
The sun., 1893-11-05
FIRE At THE CLIFTON TRACK.
A Hosiier Sunocnted. Ten Work Horses
Killed. aud the Stables Partly Burned.

PATERSON. Nov 4.-The eastern wing OF tho
stables at the Clifton race track was burned
early this morning, One OF the hostlers John
Brennan. lost his HE.
The fire was discovered at 2;l5 o'clock by
James Clare. the manager OF the track. who
was awakened by the smoke. He took imme-
dlate steps to arouse the men asleep in the
barn and saved two OF them. 1t was impossi-
hle 10 save tho ten work horses In the barn.
The loss il 81, 800. The fire will not affect the
opening OF the track next Wednesday.
The sun., 1893-11-05

Mrs. Sarah Tobias tailoross. ~ years old.
who lived with hermarred sister at 4G4 Broad
way, Williamsburgh, shot herself in the right
temple yesterday with suicidal intent She
had been out Of work for several weeks. dur
ing which she told her sister several times
that she was tired ot life and had II notion to
kill herself. Her sister heard tho shooting
he'd In her room. Mrs. Tobias was taken to ST.
'Rtlurines Hospital. She will die
The sun., 1893-11-05

rug yesterday afternoon he said that he would
receive no bids under $4,000. Every one ad-
mired the rug. but no one bid for 1t. 1t was
withdrawn. and will te held by Its owners.
Messrs Van Gaasbeek & Arkell.
The sun., 1893-11-05
Capt. Graham 10 bo ca.hl.rea.

Capt John Graham Of Company C. Fourth
Regiment, N. G. N. j.. who was convicted by a
court martial OF having assaulted Sergeant
Brown Of tho gun detachment while practis-
ing at Marion rifle range last summer. was
yesterday sentenced TO be cashiered,
The sun., 1893-11-05

Chicago Fair and which is valued at $4,000.
This rug is a masterpiece OF handicraft. 1t Is
8 feet 3 inches wide and 8 feet inches long.
It represents the work Of lifetime. When
The sun., 1893-11-05
Nv lKnNDH.NW.I l5sA 'ENND1IlHN. H!llTIlNII1D
The FAMOUS SILK RUG.

pets was held Mt the American Art Galleries
yesterday. 1t WAS well attended. notwlth-
standing the weather. but the prices We're low
The interest centred in the famous antique
silk rug which has been on exhibition at the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15


Lady-Is Mrs Binks at homer "a
Servant-Eo'm i" 5e. .Hh1s+ a
Lady--Can you tell me when she will
be at homer l,.sifGl -.t' irrH"
SerVant-rAs soon as she gets the par
lor busted, mum an she's almost finish
ed now.--Tit-Bits. ...,.. .'
ELightning Caicuiator. H
The accounts that have appeared in
the daily press Of the extraordinary per-
formaRces of the French calculator,
Jaques Inaudi, are in no way ekagger-
ated. In fact, 1t would be difficult TO
exaggerate this, mans extraordinary
powers. He seems to possess an pnlm-
tied faculty Of carrying and mapipulat-
ing figures in his head, and the faculty
Is the more extraordihary in that maud
is an uneducated man, who Is said not
to have learned to writeun ha was lS
or go years Of age. | witnessed the ex-
hbition Of his powers at the Hotel Vic
toria. His concluding tour de force
comprised the working Of a series Of
sums hi addition subtraction, multipli-
cation, division and square root. The
addition comprised six lines Of five fig
ures, the subtraction two lines of about
IL figures, and 80 on, aud of the two
square roots given him to find, one was
the root Of a pumber beginning with
81 100000
The whole mass Of figures having been
read out TO him, maud repeated them
from memory, and then proceeded to
work them out, which he did correctly
in,pbnut six minutes, Whileso engaged
helanswered questions put to him by
persons in the room. BE mqtters figures
rapidly IN an undertone while calculat-
ing, which seems TO bear out the theory
that his mental process is based upon O
memory of the sound Of the figures rath-
er than mental picture Of their shapes.
/ London Truth. r.,.... .rt.r..r 70.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
I'D &c aELLs % eaooNLINE.I

THE PEACE BELLS OF BRooKLlNE.I
purheniss Ffre viiHds. bieedlns, wtdtlne,
With trernhing, lpn4fg hopaand ior.
ao8irfpry breaihs melldttc batinn
And While weprayei, 'NodA hand be stadi
etNur ~ Ter, ueafe HppcGfIg
Throiigh ull the alr, with cndencs lne
Came pealng bells from fair Brooklinei
Peace So signed at Appomattoxl
Mattoxl blattoxl
Peace is signed at Appomattox"
From splre 60 spire the tidings spring
As sunhcams flash DER peaks Of snow,
Whilo strong men weep or pray OF sing,
And ench mau's mood to all secms good,
For In that happy, golden glow
To God all grateful hearts incline,
Willie shouts the bells OF fair Bro1linei
peace Is Signed at AppomattoXl
~ 'AlattoNiu INattext @E
4. iPeaGais signed. at Aprpulattox~
'fwas children rang that glorious peal w.
LllighiaQma glee that VAT was o'er,... -aa|
AS men and women now thoy feel
Low blest were they that happy day W
TO ring.th balls Which tdings bore ~
Thot brother brother fought no morol
And still thoy1l thrill IN Hes decline
Whom 6ound tho hells Of fair Bropkllhe,
For ne'er lu memory dreams shall cease
That peal seraphic ringing: "Pencel
Peace was aligned at Appomattoxl
Muttoxl 'Mottoy
peace'Nn5 signed ut AppuInattoN!
ar..t. --IIarper's Bazar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

street, Ana then % draffof cool af be.
gan to flow through the holes that hr-
rounded my neck MIR wilkins really
took q wonderful amount of tropble 10
insure our comfort
At FIRST the novelty offrS eituation 81
hroly occupied my miud.H I felf inclined
to laugh as / thought Of myself as o
bodiless head wearing q ventfhiting hat.
The boys in the street, too, made gri-
maces at me. Then looked at my fellow
victim out of the corner of my eve, He
was evidently already suffering from the
effects of his unventilated hat. His
teeth were tightly sot. He looked any
thing but happy Great drops Of per
spiration already stood upon his brow
rdid1t srouii5 fiyfelf yery.mntn about
3 ThetiH1e rassedfleasantly ehough and
Themd theciotk of Sforoiitcf church
at iongtll s1iker4. Astit struck WAS
stattled to hetft the wutret Of theun-
ventilated hst-Five a hollow groan.
looked at him once more out of the
corner OF my eye lie bad become ghast-
" pale. he looked as IL ho were melting
gradually. In fact, thepoor fellow seemed
very i'll indeed. Strange thdt a badly
ventilated hat should produce sudh
marked aiIeota. Well, it wasn't my
business. li. ... fasrlaus,f ...i-t...
The clock Of Shorediicb church struck
| 4;30, heard footsteps in the room be
low, and nt the same time I was dc.
ptivcd Of thy vcntilating hat. a brand
now hat was placcd upon my head, aud
the Show cards which stood behind our
4 respective heads were exohnngedan The
drafts of cool air which came through
the inuumergble Little hcles IN the ma
hogapy flooring around myneck sudden
/ ly ceased. a current Of heated air sup
4 Piled its place / looked out Of tile
corner Of my eve at The other head.
/ Tho face wore an ecstatlC smile. The
easy chair in whichI was sitting began
to grow warm, and finally became ac-
4 tually hot-unpleasantly hot. a,....
/ saw through the whole fiendish trick
at once. was to be tortured an hour
and half for the htnusemeht OF an idle
crowd IN order. that the public might b,
4 gulled into the purchase Of the SO called
Yentilating hats of.the l1eud Wilkins.
liI felt--bpt ! will not dwell on my
agonies; / viii not dilpte upon the hor
rible sufferihgs ] endured was being
| gradually cooked alive, and / felt that
concentrated boiling gravy was cours
ing through my veins, My features
were contOrted with agony. The GROVE
In the street outside applauded. sire
4 tried to break loose, AS. did so ,
voice from the room below uttered tn,
following dreadful threat, "lts 1870 now
my man, ard if you move I'll make /
4 t5Or shed tears Of rage, indignation
and agony. L endured the most dread
full tortures an hour and half. Whel
/ left Wilkins establishment with hal
a crown in my pocket, l was more dea'
than alive.
| It is the dream Of my life that AM
Mr.. wilkins, the inventor Of the ventl
lating hat, may meet IN some lionel,
r place. lam nota revengefhl man, bu
feel that owe Wilkins debt that
should like TO pay,-Exchange, e..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

Those people who are always com
planning Of tho inHccmacy Of newspaper
writers ought 20 be Impressed with this
story Of nj. 90 Blowitz, the famous cor
respondent Of tho London Times, which
Iheard-the other day from an American
writer who knows the Journalist inti-
matelyi Zone night while was visiting
BloWitz," says my Informant, "a bit Of
news came 10 him by wire. 1t consisted
of only few lines, and supposed Of
course that he would simply wire Il ON
to his paper and do nothing more about
It, but instead Of that he took a cab and
drove all over Paris, from the house Of
this statesman TO that, IN order to verify
the report. II was milnight before he
was satisfied that the report was authen-
ito and allowed it TO Do dispatched. -,
New York Cor Literary World
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

Not only does The yivacity, the en-
thusiasn, which belones to youth carry
the man who retains it in middle age
over difficulties, but it brings him the
sympathy and applause Of the world
which Is sometimes refused TO more
worthy men, ........l i-.. I.... ....lI
We honor Bacon, but we give our az
tection to Charles Lamb Washington
Jefferson, Adams and Webster com
manded the homage and veneration o.
thenation, butit loved Clay, Lincoln ant
Blaine, with all Of their faults. Ha
The tendencyof American life is Il
force our young people into shrewt
adults, who try anXiously to rid them
selves Of impulse and emotion.
1t is u common sarcasm among tn
young Tint their fathers and mothers en-
JOY jokes AID are touched by sentimen
which their children are quito too old t,
care foE. .-s,s gi- ..saU tHI wan
But may not the fin dc steele boys ant
girls be losing an element of strength
when thcy forget how to weep and max
merry ~ Youth's Companion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

A manufacturer Of willow and rattan
Furniture finds that the most salable
articles he can make arc those painted
and gilded chairs of odd and unlovely
shapes commonly bought for wedding
presents, Il Is seldom that one of these
things Is either comfortable or conven-
lent, yet they fetch higher prices than
articles of the same material made up
into simple and beautiful forms Of great
utility and remarkable durability. New
York g1ln.F rIH..al Ir#t..- t..Hi-r H..t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

Less than 30 years ago there was really
no postal system ip this country Pre-
yious 70 1917 the mails We're carried by
private firms, and rates varied according
70 DISTANCE Carriers often travelled on
foot or horseback, and tho progress was
slow, In lsld como OF the post Offices
Issued stamps of their own, called 'pro-
visional issues' The Glhesive stamp
was first used IN this country IA 1871.
and prepayment was mado compulsory
in 1855 ID 1868 tho stamp containing
the head Of Andrew JACKSON was issued,
and from then until 1885 the style
tlopted contained the pf6hles of presi-
deuts df lha Uuied States. Public Opin-
ion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

Cholera lpfantum has lost its terrors
since the intrndpction Of chamberlain
Collie. Cho,era and Diafrhoea Remedy
when ihat Iemedy Is used and the treat.
ment as directed with each ,lottle is follow.
end, a cure certain, MrA ". Walters.
a prominent merchant az Waltersburg, IN,
saws; IL cured nv baby boy Of cholori
sitter several other remedies had failed
lhe child was s0 low that he seemea
almost deyond the aid Of hnman hande OF
reael Of any mebicine' 25 aud 80 cent bot
ties for sac by b. ra,HIH
A carpenter by the name Of MS. Power,
leu from the root Of house IN East De,
Aoines, Iowa. aud Sustained painful anl
serious sprain Of the wrist, which he curet
With one bottle of Chamberlain's, saln
Balm NE says 10 Is worth S. a bottle. II
cost him so cents. For sale by