davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-02
ng. Baltimore, NfO, SienFag, ben 2. Mugmd 1870.

Gde Ilebeu lieben, uno oa6 Der &uiI9er, nm
Iid segen ben &e9en 5u ibiiBen, in oieelbs ae.
Itie9en mar. 9r. SourOnn lieb Die I'M 9auIe
beI6GIti9t getpeIenen 3inmerlsute, QBtlIiam
Smith, Rr. 256, QB. As. Str, uno 6rani
Gebmeilter 5u it1 rufen un0 perb0rte oieie auf
oas 8enaueite. Smith iagt, er babe lett etpa
IA Sa8en I'M 9auie ytr. II, 9Seit %. Str,
8earbettst uno iei 8pHnerfa9 Abeno um 6
llbr ne99eaan9sn. Gr babe ieoo6 mob ME
IN sinem 3aule 8earbeiiet, in tuelaem man 70
nenig 0thdfht auf Si3trbsit oeiielben ges
nommen babe. 8ie 8bhrsn itnnoen geU6bns
LID off.n, uno Seotrmann tonnte In oas S3aus
toiHmer, obne OaB es bersrft tuuroe. so
babe er zines 8agss 2! StunOen OaielbiI ge=
arbeitet, eDe man rtur puBte, oab er bort iei.
als Die Sausbdltertn, 6rau 6euD, Ge9en %
llbr bsrabiam, fra9te iie rStnO sic IS 0r.
g8aibinatpn r uno als Smith Ia9te, oaB er
es iei. orAdte iie ttin Befremotn aus, obgei6
er nit art uHo 9ammer aearositet bate. Vim
Doun.rita9 abeno bate Smith ietuen 9am
mer psrlegt unO fano ibn na6 Ian8em SUDDEN
m6elidb 9eneIen Ien, oaB lG Semano an
OOHnertag ms Saus i6Ij6 unO 4 bort uers
bergen bielt.
Der Sweite 3immrrmnnn 2ebmeiHer beIi6=
tigte Die Ausiaae ieines GOaeBen in j!oer Se.
3iebung.
Sie alnSabe oes gBm. &eaD, eines SObnes
Der 9ausbdIterin, Der elm Yerb6r bon hber 2
Stunoen 3u beftebsn bate, iuiro bonn Supes
rlntenoenten 9eb.im Gebalteu, Dieier 6sllp
ion wabreno oes Srie8es Gin s9ountDs Sums
per" 9eneien iein.
SuperinteuOent Souroan i6itte 9OliJiIten
in Die ppu ben Bsnubnern oes SauIes beuuBz
ten Sblabimmsr uno iieB einen PoltSiffn
NIT iebr frGfti8er Gunge BON Der Stele aus,
100 bic 2ei4e aefunoen nurOe, aus &eibess
9r. Suur0an III ttber ben bisberi9en Grfol8
ltnsr 8emHbuusen ie9r nisDerBe9la8en,
8iebt aber ietHeslus9s Die 9OfiHuuS auf, Oes
Raubm0rOers babbaft 3u iuerotn.
Seute Wtorgen fano OGs &ei6enbeBdrQniB
Ots @rmoroeten itatt. Gs betbeili9teH iib Die
80rie uno, aubcr anoercn, Die iAOii6cn geobI
i5dtt8lsits Anitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-02
SermiIdlte Scri6te.

6euertoo elmer Wuttcr unO i b :
rer2 &inoer. = Gm 26 Suit Na6mits
tass 2 llbr tuuroe Oas Saus eincs franab=
iiben @anaOiers, Ramens Rouiieau, in Gcs
naan, MciIen oisiieits bon @ranbD, San,
bon ben 3an9!lnosn 9lammen zines ggaIOs
branbes ersriiien. 8ai9 padie &ouHeau
einige Meubel auf einen lBn9Gn uno fubr init
itiner 6rnu uno SiHosrn Dem Sauie ieines
Ia6bars Su. Die 6Iammen foIstelt eOo6
Der unglu6li9sn Gantilie 10 raid, oaB bas
YferO i4eu puroe, ben gBa8en umiuart uhb
our6ang. Sie 6rau uno Der &inoer famen
In ben 6lamnten UNI. Sas 8. Sino, Elm
Wtdo9sn Oou Sabreu, muroe 10 iebr Oers
brannt oaB man an ieinem Auiiomrlen Sueis
felt. Su Ser 9anSeu gla9barihaft @ranbp's
weroen lBalo Srdnoe beri9tet, Au9 in
WaeOnf, Canaan, Wlton iomie un Der .Stnns
isao, Sbefforo uno Gbamblp. .Sabn" WItbste
oas Teuer in ben gBdIoerH.
Inter ben 10000 GinwObntrn bon 9 II
fran5i5tp 1T faif Der 4. Ebeil, numlid
40, 900 Seutihe. SO beiinOen iid bort 26
Srauereien, Die idbrIi9 10000 66Ier &a8ers
bier iieOeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-02


uuitr RaI6tuiA uno otr Sattor haben Betes She
gr / N0b. IRA ihint aui ptridtsotnfn etofttH - BON
idutrHtn Gtbtrrosr uue ltinftr Galitrtu1s ur6 lat
iuut bis Jun btuHiisu stptbttn papitrt - ebns Die
epannuna Iu otrhnotrr. srhnoiid prpbrt unn atprh.
uno mir fuotH. eaB ft duf autn GtpHsn einsn rpn.
fcmiutntn Stid, mad,t. SO bin Qstosrhdneltr NIB
yabrttani babe otf Stnsst'ihs uro anotrt Waidtntn
Sabrt lang prebirt uno tril6u pbrt Stetnttu Sbit
edn.Ulalaiu iar Dsitaus bic bses bon auiu. Die
pir gtbrdud,t.
e6isaso. Su.. ben 81. sunt 1893
EatItdm epd,
&ietetrbdnelsr unp Bcbrttaut Nr 81 saitM
SO babe Strt ylr. l RoiAirf bet ptrt1totntm etas
wsYi isrgidtis une sranod prpttr nne trtdn m eait
Yauotru itr cine fsbr our3hslidbs Wdfbtns. eN
arbtht raid pno etrdnItos une lisifri tIn soatpWs
rsents @tiid Srb<it.
ghicGao, Su., BEN 20. SnIi 1858,
o. o. Buffum,
Cbub. d. StitttI.f fabtidnt. VII. 1S, NanopiprN.
Sbtt grobe psrbs sr,t tabrtidnisn. ttns " bic
hsNt fir 6tbntetr bic 10 btnust une ID hstt IN mtts
ntm gtibaitt tn I Sdbun ttnt Oitngt Wat6infn bro.
birt Was eaubtrfrt TGutrpotattst nno raybsa
Nrbtttsn GnbsiaHgi. N ft uribtrttotftu
6i. 2ouis. 14e,, Is. Sannat 1855
Erant Baeeupprf.
Ritibttbanolfr. .2tHbsn Setfls.
9rnbrr Il Bufer's
SS6Sr GEa ie,ineu Wabrtf,
Rr, Isl, Saltimorefr..
Hsittmett ws.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-02
6. 8nBn SGtugiuff,

"SToNE OFFICE, Dem Serihtsbauie tt EopIontptpn
H gegeniber, -
bictc iircn neutIden SrcunOeu feline 9StnFie In allen
gcr6tideu unp nouotaordeu @eidl1ften in Baltimore
6ountp an. Gr III uGb ubr Ra&mitta9s aud in
Baltimore in Ieinem Ybreau 0r. as. ct Santfr.,
Gte Der 6aratogafraBe, su ipreben. Er fpridt
Seutfdb, (SuIi3,1S.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-02
S8nclr6 uuN ii6rres 9rilmittrl grgcn
gBedDielfieber.

uniere sBecbseIfieber aRsei,in, bic gfan,uer.
YtLe, haoct ncmals uno luen 9ebrauht uie argeuie.
len iurirt 8euiB uno brn9t 9ebtn uno 5ou i'm Wa9en
uno ods game Snitcm ourtb ieine trGitge gBirtun9
Inner Setlm tel 9eRru &bpsieen osrbnOert nidt nur
oteie 3rantbeit ionoern turrt DciClbe fir INNER in
6cm lie bic urotc oerieIbrn nrerbalb 5tunorn eu'
terni. Nurtb's geidImddlpie GurmednbieS fir
&nosr. Gin i6ones unO crol9rstdles Vtitl, pshrs Ne
9erue eln. Iehte Wtorrions Yiueu. oirstt non 9pn.
bon tmPortirt bel SarrtS, Nr s, Sf:Baitimprc.
ftrGfc. (Suli23, ,lWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-02
:. s.. arpuS S SSbne, Gssnten,


$4,000 In Summen BON 500, $500, $780, S4OO,
$500, 5000 500, $500. $780, $1,000 $1,000. $4,000
$4,000 $4,000, uoerna gtIieber. gGbsres bet o Cob
Gap, Wtatler, 9sr. 4, Gpurtldnbftr. tRat26ISO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-02
Gpc;ial : gfoti3cn.
0ermallias
grnrr- -DGNdrrungs- Grlrll(6aft.
$500, ,OOO 90 8aar.&dpitdI.
B53.O6H, 81 ueberGdiuA am l. Sauuar 1870


81 O53. .O64. 81 Eutdf'sSsrm6eeu,
ben SeieBen oes Stdatrs geusYorl 9emdB anotIs9t.
8crll9rrt in Der ,,Gcrmania"!
Die gGjermdnid" 1T ctne gang beuIdle GjeIeuIdaFt.
es TT bic GIteite beiiti&e C5eienidaft in Imerita
9br 8rokes anpital nit beoentenoem nebcrlbuS &C.
pdbrt Oeu Beriidsrisu Die bette Gderbet
Que Yerluiie lperotn prompt un6 bon beiabIt
5bre 8ehatc fno unO uerofn tets auf eile oorItf.
tige uno iolioe gDeiie 9efthrt
Die beltidc aunO'dat idbert Der ,,CSermduta" cine
bcroprragnoe Steuuu9 Inicr alien 8eri6erungs.BeeU.
ldniten.
Die ,t5ermdnia" III bic erie uuo brbeutenoIle belts
lde 8eritderungss s@elcu haft in ben Ser Staten
&rtne Gnorrc 9eieQihuft fam ben Scutiden ar6bere
gortbeile ooer before Stderbeit se,pabren,
g. O.. @rouo s. SGbne, g9enten,
Rr.2 21. SoutbFrnBe, Baltimore, Mlo.
EB POIiceu rueroeu in Der 4gcniur augacrrtipt uno
Serlulte belabt. tJuntl, Ji.a.S,l
G;rIhpr nt,S4uIrih,ui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-02
Der bette @lae, nm cine Nfdbna
f.Aiuc 81 Fnufer ;e< Ao

TF0TNHVN w WI wv w wv
no ae Sortsn Waftutn ~ babtn Fb tpe i'm GeSddft,
non SeOrs L. Strpbmepsr, iun., sRr. 9, Rprb.
9dpilraee.
gtdbmalhtHer lptroer auf BsFe un0 &tuofte nusaes
bsiIert; au baIts Id eine groBe GusfuabI pon Seibe
&Grn tnn Gel lum Sebruu&e Der Wai@nen biut9er
ala an elntm anoern Ylabs (WpriI27 6Ulhj
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13
TO BE CONCLUDED.
Preventing" the Boat.

A curious use of a word at the office Of
the steamer in Messina is worth recording
as an illustration of Scripture. The clerk
was able to speak only little English
Learning that our ship was not likely to be
in until very late, he remarked to one of the
party, as he took down the address-"I will
prevent the departure of the Batteau by send
ing messenger to you" By this he meant
he would anticipate her departure; that is
he would send in time for the passengers tc
come safely aboard.
This is precisely what the expression
signifies in one or two of the Psalms. Take
this, for example: 81 prevented the dawning
of the morning, and cried; | hope in thy
word. Thine eyes prevent the mig ht-watches
that 1 might mediate in thy word" The
Psalmist only intends to say he would be VI
betimes; he would arise even before the
morning dawned, in order that he nigh
study the revealed will of God in the Scrip
tures.-Dr. RobiaSOns letter IN New Yorl
Evangelist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13

surrounding country. l was satisfied that
there was five times as much money in Cir.
culation among the common people in Rock
bridge as there was among the same class in
my own county. Those people manifested
lively, hopeful, enterprising spirit; while
the mass of the people of this region are dis
pirited and enervated. | could give reasons
for this difference, but it is not necessary.
l am justified therefore, from personal know
ledge, in saying to brother 3d." that he is
mistaken in his opinion that his church is in
"precisely the circumstances of my own.
He unwittingly comedies wide difference in
almost the next sentence. He says of his
people, "In general all are in Independent
circumstances, while 1 had said of mine
that they care mostly of the poorer class. I"
But let us look a little at brother "B. 8"
''sunny side" view of the weekly collections
in his congregation. He says: "Some give
as little as they did under the old PLAN
Others give perhaps little more, but still
irregularly and without system; and these
two classes constitute a minority of the
church members and of the congregation
The class who give Systematically and reg
larly comprises but few cases" As you
said of the account | gave of the operation
of the plan among my people, ''the picture
which our brother Zaccheus' gives is by no
means all shady side :" SO | may say, the
picture our brother "B." gives is by no
means all "sunny side" In fact, when we
compare the sun and shade in each case, our
congregations agree more ''precisely' in the
respective results of the weekly collections
than in any other circumstance. The differ
ence in our views may have resulted from
the different standpoint we occupied in re-
spect to the landscape, he taking his posi-
ton on the graceful slope of the SCREEN
HILL" and I amid the rugged cliffs of the
"House Mountain" l am glad that brother
"B." has been enabled to get into operation
the plan, and progressed so we'll. like the
most of his views very much, as well as
those of your correspondent "Layman."
From careful examination of the reports
from the congregations where the plan has
been adopted and reported as highly efficient,
it is manifest that considerable portion of
the members, in some cases majority, have
not been brought under the operation of the
plan. This, no doubt, results in many cases
from the want of the true spirit of Gberality.
But l have reason to believe there are many
that do not give, who are as willing to wor-
ship and serve God in this way as many who
give. AS "B." says, "The weekly system
is not charm. No body should expect it
to work like magic" From the fact that it
is not the only, nor even the most promi-
nent plan presented in the Scriptures, We
have the best evidence that it is not expect
ed to accomplish the whole work.
ZACoHEUs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13
Who Were the "Wise Men,"
RELATIONS OF CHRISTIANITY AND ZoRoAs.
TRIANISM.

An unusually interesting and important
book has been issued by Sheldon & Co.,
New York, from the pen of DR.. F. W. Up
ham, Professor of Mental Philosophy in
Rutgers Female College, entitled The Wise
Men: Who They We're, and How They
Came to Jerusalem. 1t shows thorough his
torical knowledge of the period and the To-
calities of theme, and extraordinary critical
power, with equal candor in the treatment
of the difficulties of the subject. None of
these is evaded. A devout spirit pervades
it's pages, and much enhances its argumenta-
tive force.
The thesis of the volume is important, for
there is perhaps no other fact in the evan
geical narrative which so readily strikes the
rationalistic critic as sheer though beauti-
full legend. The wise men were Magi; st.
Matthew gives them that title. We derive
the name of charlatans, of magicians, from
the word. Here, then, says the nationalist,
is an example of magic and of astrology in
corporated as veritable historical fact in
the sacred narrative. Must we accept it in
order to be orthodox" And if not, if we
must reject it, what becomes of the divine
inspiration and authenticity of the Gospels
Professor Upham has frankly confronted
this difficulty, and done SO with remarkable
ability. He first determines who were these
wise men, and proves that they were sages
and representatives of the Zoroastrian reli-
gion-genuine Persians. He shows that Mat.
thew's designation of them, both as regards
name and locality, is idiomatic, and alto
gether exempt from the charlatan signif-
canoe which in Rome, in contemporary times,
and throughout Europe, in later times, has
been given to the title of the Magi. The
title was an honorable one in the East, as
much as theologian or priest has been in
Europe. Philo, the Alexandrian Jew, him
self clearly discrimlnates the vulgar charla'
tan magic from that of the Persian religion
the latter being sort of natural philoso.
phy-the best of the times. All physical
science doubtless involved popular and su
perstitious ideas in that age, as in all ages
down to comparatively modern times; as.
tronomy especially was more or less astro
logical; but to deny the dignity of learning
and philosophy to these sages on that &C
count would require US to dishonor in like
manner Roger Bacon aud his cohtempora
ries, whose alchemy was the basis of oul
chemistry; and even Francis Bacon, who be
lieved in astrology and witchcraft.
Having determined the historical meaning
of Matthew's use of the title, the next i'm
portant step of Professor Upham's argu
ment is to settle his geographical designa
ton. In our translation, the Magi came
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13
THE VICTORY WON.

Ny task is Ger, myw 7e,
And spent the wset
I've fought the 6gb,. won,
And must haste
Henceforth there IS Il me
A crown, through aH
A crown by hands ss e,
Meet for a child st
Gemmed with the ies love,
And purchased by m
Which human hands q er have wrought
And human merit us'e bought.
Farewell the cross ose ch so long
I've watched and 70 dow
And welcome now the ad song
That wait me where
Yet, oh, that cross ma. 5e dear,
Though borne through 4 sOrrow here.
AID oft throughout sssr
Mid all that's bright est,
Its victory my Joy shah be,
And will love it best
For twas through Him wbc died thereon
Ny tight was fought, ny bas!'e won.
Ra.ssa Mssiags.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13
"It's Worth Your While"

A few evenings ago, at our weekly prayer
meeting, as I entered the chapel noticed a
stranger, an old man, sitting in the front
slip. He had such pleasant, peaceful face
l wondered who he was, and wished l knew
him. Our pastor spoke from some text il.
lustrating the goodness of God, and the
many proofs of it. After few remarks,
he said he noticed friend present who had
not been seen in those seats for many years;
and then, raising his voice, said, "Brother
c., wont you tell US your experience as far
as it testifes to the loving-kindness of God?"
The old gentleman rose, and leaning on his
cane, said:
81 was born and brought up in this town,
apd it was here l first hoped had become
Christian. was nearly thirty years old
then, and had been feeling for long time
that | ought to give myself up to Christ;
but l was surrounded by influences which
made it very hard for me to declare myself
on the Lords side.
"My father was an open scofer; and
hardest of all, had lived all my life with
my own family not Christian, and dreaded
what they might say if all of sudden 1
changed my course. After night of Sc
we're struggle, 1 told my wife that l hoped 1
had given my heart to the Lord, and meant
to live for him.
"The hardest of all was to begin family
prayer: but at last tried, with the Lords
help, and have never given it up. Four of
my children have since told me that, under
God, they owned their conversion to the in
auence of family worship. l have now the
comfort of knowing two of my children are
ministers of the Gospel, and the rest hope
are his. This is one instance of Gods great
mercy.
81 have passed through great trials; but
if murmured at first, afterward l always
saw my Fathers kind hand in it all.
"Now I'm very old; my hearing is almost
gone; 1 can see a little to read from the
holy Book, but not much. Almost all | can
do is to think of the wonderful ways God
has led me, and now I'm waiting for him to
call me home l know no merit of my own
will do the least to bring me to heaven, only
his love, the same that drew me to him first.
My young friends, wish what have told
you would lead you to think it was worth
your while to give your hearts to Christ
now; the younger you are, the longer you'll
have to serve Him who has done so much
for you"
If this man, who had lived seventy-eight
years, was able to say that every thing had
been done right by his Maker and Redeemer,
do you think you are too wise to profit by
all this experience. l think not. Ellsworth
your while-Messenger.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13
A Scotchman's Lift.

In the Memoir of the late DR.. RafHes, of Liver
pool, which has recently been published, we find
very pleasant anecdote. DR.. R. was raising funds
to establish Lancashire Independent College, near
Manchester, when the interview related below took
place If the Church were only filled with such
donors, how delightful the work of asking money to
promote the work of the Lord.
ION one occasion, in company with MIR.
Hadfeld, he went to call on an old ard
wealthy, but somewhat eccentric gentleman,
the late MIR. Samuel Lees, of Oldham. They
found him at home, smoking his pipe, and
after while opened fire upon him in refer
ence to the College. DR.. Raffles and Mr..
Hadfed successively enlarged upon the pro-
spective benefits of the projected institution,
but apparently to little purpose, for all they
could extract from Mr.. Lees was, 'Weel, |
nun gle ye lift, nun gle ye lift; but
what was the extent of the lift was wholly
left in the dark. Mr.. Hadfeld enlarged upon
the mode of payment by instalments as very
desirable, but MIR. Lees only said, 'Weel, |
mum gle ye lift; adding, I've two causes
at the assizes, 1 nun see how they turn out
At length, the talking being somewhat ex-
haustive, tea was asked for, and brought;
and after some more conversation the two
visitors departed, Mr.. Lees saying, HAPPY
l might call some day at Mr.. Hadfelds Of
fee in Manchester On leaving, Mr.. Had
field expressed an opinion not very favora-
Bile as to the probable result of the visit;
while DR.. Rafles, on the other hand, said he
would give G100 for it. Weeks or months
rolled by, when, upon a certain morning,
Mr.. Lees walked into Mr.. Hadfelds office,
and, on being shown into the presence of
that gentleman, he said, 'Weel, Mr.. Had
field, I've come abou, tn College, and pull
ing out large pocketbook, apparently
well lined with notes, he said, you said
you'd take it in stalments,' and inserting
his finger among the notes, speedily pulled
out one for e1OO, and presented it to Mr..
Had6eld, saying, Here's tn first 'stalment;'
then, taking another dip, he drew out
second note for the same amount: Here's
tn second 'stalment;' and so with two other
notes, till he counted out G400 down on Mr..
Hadfeld's desk in ''stalments; and, having
done so, he added, 'An' if ye want more, ye
nun have it,"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13

"WHERE THE DEVIL CANNOT COME, HE
WILL SEND" A proverb of very serious
import, which excelently sets forth to us the
penetrative character of temptations, and the
certainty that they will follow and find men
out in their strictest retreats. 1t rebukes
the absurdity of supposing by any outward
arrangements, cloistered retirements, flights
into the wilderness, sin can be kept at dis
tance. So far from this, temptation will in
evitably overleap all these outward and
merely artificial barriers which may be raised
up against them; for our great enemy is as
formidable from seeming distance as in
close combat: "where he cannot come, he
will send. "-Irench.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13
WORKING BAcKwARD-A worthy Scotch

WORKING BAcKwARD.-A worthy Scotch
couple, when asked how their son had broke
down SO early in life, gave the following ex
PLANTATION: "When we began life we worked
hard, and lived upon porridge and such like,
gradually adding to our comforts as our
means improved, until we are able to dine
off bit of roast meat and sometimes boiled
chuckie Chicken; y but Jack, our son, worked
backward-he began with the chuckie first. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13

The LIVING "righteously, sOberly and
godly," are the effects of divine and gra
cious teaching.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-04-13
BOOK OF CHURCH ORDER.

For rHE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-05

FSNElIS Iniallible Remedy does not, like III,
pois0 Gus irritating snuffs and str0n,
caustic solutions with which the people hay
long bsen humbugged, simply pailiatc for
ShorI time. or drive the disease to the lungs n
there is danger Of doing in the use of such nos
trums but it produces perfect and ! ermauenr
cures Of the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh, a
thousands can testify Cold in the head is cur
ed with few applications. Catarrhal Head
ache is relieved and cured if by magic. ]
removes offensive breath. loss or impairment o
the sense of taste, smelling or hearing. water
ing or weak eyes. anl impaired memory, Shei.
caused by the violence of Catanh as they fre
quently are. ] offer in good faith a standing
reward of $500 ior case of Catairh that
cannot cure.
For sale by mcst druggists everywhere
Price only 80 cents.
Ask your druggist for the remedy; but i
he has not yet got it On SalcJrdont put il of by
| accepting airy mi SCRABBLE worse Than worthless
substitute, but enclose sixty cents to me, an,
the remedy will be sent You postpaid. Fou
| packages 50, or one dozen for ~. Send iw,
cent stamp for DR.. Sage's pamphlet on Catargh
Address the proprietor,
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.
nov27 Coy Buffalo, N Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-02-05
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY virtue ofa writ of Fteri Fdcias, issued
Dout Of the Cour. Of Common Pleas of
ELK County, and to me directed | will ex
pose to sale by public vendue or outcry, at
the Court House, in Ridgway, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1870,
AT o'clock p. NJ, all that certain town lot,
or piece Of ground, known as lot No. on
the plan of the lots fronting the Philadel
phia X Erie Railroad Depot Road, in the
Borough of St Marys, Elk County, Penn
sYlvania, bounded aud described as follows :
Beginning at a pos, on the south line Of
the road leading to the Philadelphia and
Erie Rail Road Depot said post being the
nor beast corner Of lot No. B., fronting Oh
the alorcs said road, and being the north
west corner Of lot No. /, now being convey
ed by these presents, thence south fifty five
degrees Is. $50 E) east along the line Of
lot No. 3, one hundred and twenty six feet
(l26) to post, thence north fifty two de.
grees IN. 520 40.O and forty minutes east
to Il post, thence north fifty FIVE degrees
west IN. $50 W. one hundred auG
twcnty-six feet G26 it) to post
on the south side of the Philadelphia and
Ere Rail Road Depot read, thence along
said south side Of said road, south filty-two
degrees and forty.ninc minutes vest, (52o
l0> W. sixty feet to the place Of beginning,
containing seven thousand one hujred and
ninety square feet (7l9O 50. lt)
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of john Il. Bration, etal Mt tho
suit OF Patrick Redding, aud 20 be sold BY
JACOB MCAULEY, Sheriff
Sherilfs Office,
Ridgway, Feb. l, 1879.