davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
Do og LIanTIIoI-s - IgnD 49, Il,


IoHIkIN-gII SEW-lQftR, Iay y t5.l. y
PROPOSALS for MATERIALS and LABOR
\ forFOCSDATlOS and PIER Of LGHFHOt sE on PASI!LLD
REEF Long Island Saund-Seacl proposals. viii be received az This
Ocg NATL noon OF Oh av of June 1874 for Che mates au o. or
f,T construction the goe ig-ntaton 6up2tg per inl
boat landing for Lighthouse Parhf Reef Long island
sound according to plans Specifications TO be tbs Once sIi
furnisl Cd 20 bidders 90 application therefor.
propoa must be IN duplicate accompanied BY guaranty dup
cafe auo printed copy o. this adyeteen attached TO ee1 proposal
The must lie addressed the undersigned riJ oa e l'eoi
Poos for Material and Labor for Foundation and Pier Of ien5ei
Re LightHaU.e. 49,, ,,,.,
This cs rgftt reject any all BIDS should they be
deemed dB.dyautag eOas tne United states.
N-0 J. c. WOODRUFF,
Iient Col. OF Fr~reers. crcer 81 / II. District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
........ .. ..-.....
Register of the Treasury

Register OF the treasury
Registered bonds will be- issued of the donomina-
nations Of $50, 500, $500, 81 COO, 5000 and $4,000
and coupon bonds Of each denomination except the
last two. The interest will be payable in the United
States at the Office Of the Treasurer, any Assistant
Treasurer, or designated depository Of the Govom-
ment, quarterly on the First days of February,
May August, and November, in each year. The
interest the Registered stock Of this loan. it
is determined by the Treasury Department, lsee
Circular below, will be paid as conveniently to
the holder a. the Coupon stock, and personal
attendance, or attendance by proxy at the Treas
ury, to draw and receipt for the Interest will be
dispensed with, mkcrerr me chtct If he United
States Treasurer mailed pnciEGlIy 10 he address GHG
order Of each holder on on bHde er0y qaaIid-dd8 Il
preferred 10 such attendance. This check payable in
Gold Coin at the Treasury IN New-ioiK tor such
other Office as the stock Is registered att viii lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

COFFHRA desert DEVOID Of apy aelyty. ssi pcs
nominal buyers rule but Be With rgri . operang kof
demand former prices sales a. bAun"e o. '" 's' no. ~
Cricket. NJ -. 49,.
and beter demand sellers advantage heam a4es
Iari family AMI fair reques a. me close a mAet
strong md sde sner f Sound Flour "n ~"'e sH" ssao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

T,,r BrRIISGroX. CEDAR RAPIDS ANp MINNESOTA
RAuEoAD Of Iowa is now, in The duilest season 81
tbr v,ar earning more than I. per cent net on the
amuart Of ils G,rlgagc obligations;
G,r,ursucntg az any Railroad issue. They com
maud - read, pIarkc, all vs. are prepared TO buy
aad t,ll t'cl all bW..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFEcg LGHI IiorsE BOARD
WASHINGTON. May Is, 1871.
no IRON CTIIRERS.-PROPOS-


VNO IRON TURERS.-PR0POS-
AIS for PIRST-ORDER IRON LIGHTHOUSE, be erected
at SOUTH PASS MOUTH Of the MISSISSIPPI RIVER LOU
O'clock Of FRIDAY day Of June 1871 from manufacturer
only for furnishing the materials and labor 81 az linap necessary to con,
accordance with tie accompanying specifications and drawings
Workshop, AID accessible TO such yesse.a ,,
concrete for iouaiaon-per GAS for e lantern tie lens
lamps aud furniture belonging thereto and their cost not 20 be in
furnish all the woodwork above the foundation pier and The cot thereof
Tie hd soad state the sum for which the Ey1RK WORK. shown
dna sr sccptsH md delivered as sfo5ssid and should
cred under forfeit, cs specified In the " Form OF BID
ofe Board and ali facilities adored Inspecting
material aud workmanship sge parts Of el as 5e no, N Aof ane
good at the expense Of tie contractor . .
Board reserves the nt to reject any proposal for any reasons it
Es 4 must be accompanied by tond gnei by the bidder and two
T1snrv the Of twenty thousand dollars (f20O
that In The DE soeePance Of such bid Tie contract
will be entered into within Ten @ days s notice is given b the
Board that tie bid his been accepted -, ......
BOND security IN th sum Of twenty ihgsapi dollars ts2O
SIGNED y two Competent bonjen for the faithful performance Of tie
eoe NH &c seeacatos must be Bcosed Will the bid as
t Dopos,. mn.t be seI seale indonel Proposals
I for Pass Louas and then Ielosed ia
,nd directed p-eoad 10 RearAdm1l W. b. sbubrct Cns
Of the Lghtle1ss B".rd Treasury DpAtmo5 mSggn' ~
Payaess the work ~ be made gasrtrI on estimates eei
amount Of each est mate vii withheld until The satisfactory compile
ton Of the contract - =. .,..,,., ,o
Isan CioaI G Dafne Il1od States Bngilerfs Portland
Msire ard y Eresnse street Boston, Mae acu vs. hsa9n
S. ten Island Ns.YOr1; g. Castor smith al Aist'ni i4sll o..r
IND eer seut Kis' conner 8 hd "alu ./erl Fnin' % nm
iuHr Baltimore Maryland; aor ". J. ilcrd, United Sae LH'
fpers EtO- feHH'y'-i- and non tf a. 9i r. ELLIOT
Ja.or 6 EEgireen U. b. A., tbrlsu seasiIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
BANKrYG AND rINANCIAL.

NEW FIVE PER CENT BONDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Treasury Department is now ready to deliver
the registered Certificates Of Stock. and a good
part OF the Coupon Bonds of the New Loan of the
United States, bearing Five per cent Interest,
PAYABLE quarterly in Gold. The Subscriptions to
the Loan now amount to $Cj,Oo0OOO and it is ex-
peced that the Subscriptions and Sales will progress
more rapidly as the Certificates and Bonds are
ready for market abroad as well as at home. The
whole sum OF Five per Cents offered TO the public
generally and to the holders Of United States 5-20
Bonds without qualification, is $2O0,0OO,OOO. When
this amount, to which preference is thus given is
taken mp, the remainder of the Five per Cents,
S3JOOOO,COO, embraced in the New Loan Of July IT.,
1870 for rcfunding the Public Debt will be offered
in connection with $500, 100000 Four and one-half
per Cents, and any part of S1O000OC0O OF -Four per
Cents, the one running fifteen years and the other
thirty years.
The following is a copy Of the New Five per Cent
Bond, under and pursuant to the New Loan Act of
Congress:
FORM or PER CENT BOND.
INTEREST FUNDED loan OF 1881 PER CENT.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
ARE INDEBTED To THE BEARER IN THE SUM OF
................ DOLLARS.
THIS BOND is issued in accordance with the pro-
visions of an act of Congress entitled " An Act TO
authorize the refunding of the National DEBIT APP
proved July II, 1870, amended by an Act approved
JAN 90 1871 and Is redecmable mt the pleasure OF the
United States after the LIST day Of May, A. ID. 1881, in
coin of the standard value of The United States
said July A. 1870, with interest in such corn, from
the day of the date hereof at the rate of FIVE PER
CENrUM per annum, payable quarterly, on the LIST
day of February MAY, August, and November in
each year The principal and interest exempt
from the payment OF all Taxes or Duties of the
United States well as FROM taxation in any form,
WAsHINGTON, .........., 49,.
Entered ..-..... Recorded ..-.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
PRICE 500.

CIV CARLETON 60. Publishers, Madisouslaage Eee.Yok
.Sua, he Oac o. Tie TrJ-1 aud by mall postage free,
VI '''f' " '-' f''''' ~ THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION
Tribune OIes. Ntu-lora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD CoNsoL-
DATED SEVEN PER Gent FIRST MORTGAGE B0Nps'
The small amount remaining unSod are offered at
NINETY-Two AND oNElIALF aud accrued interest.
The security of these bonds is beyond any cues
ton, aud the price, in comparison with o'het HIST
class Railroad bonds. very low. ,.,,
ions J. CISCO Il son, 50 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
aw-Gthools.

fnw- gthools.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass
a
LAW SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS and SUBJECTS for l27l-2.
PROFESSORS.
EMORY WAsHBURN Ii Resl Property and Constitutional Law
NATHANIEL HOLMES A. NJ, Rylenee, Equity, snl Baneni
C. LANGDBLL NJ Contracts Sales Of Personal Properly OiVi
Procedure, ..r,.
GEORGE T BGBLOw, LID 0ste Chief Justice Of MacAne'''
Marine Insurance. - -, 49, , nj. r.,.-5,
EicaOLAs ST JOHN GREEN LIB, Criminal Law and ToIts
JOHN LATHROP Ii B.. Shipping ant Admiralty
HOLM c. GRAY, IT,. A.. NJ Conflict Of Laws
Tie Academic year higgins Sept, D. lol important charges nave
made in the terms admission the Of study The ~ 1917 W
degree and the fees circular containing full norou aores'
| JAMES W. HARRIS, Secretary, Cambridge, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

State bonds steady and the leading feature was
the heavy transactions in South Caronas at G50a for
the January and July issues. Tho following were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
TANNER d Co.,
BANKERS,
IL Wall-st., New-York,
nl..... :.

Dealers III
STOCKS. BONDs, GOLD AND EXCHANGE.
ORDERS EXECUTED AT TIE STOCK AND GOLD
EXCHANGES.
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO
CHECK AT sight
Buy and Sell, at current market rates, the FIRST
MORTGAGE EIGHT lS) PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF
THE 81. JosyPH AND DENVER CnY RAILROAD Co.
Interest payable August and February. in New
York, London, or Frankfort-on-the-Main, free OF
L.. 5. Taxes. Present market quotations. 0IbGSS5
and interest TANNER & Co., NO. IL Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
WHAT I KNOW OF FAR MIN q
Know
TAFFfNG

eect has witeu this book IN a rne, ami simplest rarne
g: - hsDs 10 be generally ACCORDED te mer OF having et
Eta pretend 70 know in Anage HAT few o ii 20 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

Leaving the estimated Net Earnings. .si,5OO,o0O
MORTON, Bliss & Co., 30 BrOad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
WHAT I KNOW OF FARN1IN G

NJ G-seer closes Die Ioot: v The JOYFUL trust tha' these csS7vs
sh az. e-lect rs srp viii i-Cjc thoGau # young iar
re b. their calling and take veher interest N is l
proseeut MAY val DC iu4lct by then TO real a'ef ny
bter A-ic-'ere, emf o. sciences which ' 'c 20 - t
ecnc7 lmgel s progress towards perfection when lev" Is !e'
have tyea illty i0T-.e-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25
Mem Publications.

AMERICAN PHOTO-LlT4I0GRAPHIC co.
n OFWCE Ias been ren'ged to No lOJ Fnlton,sl ".
HORACE GREELEY NEW BOOK.
Another Edition Just Ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-25

WHAT KNOW OF FARMING.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
Charitable Distribution.

The Grand Distribution in aid of the
New York Founding Asylum, and the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home, of
Washington, d. e., is positively fixed TO take
place in the latter city on the 23d of November
next A pecullarity Of this enterprise is that it
has RECEIVED the sanction Of the Q,S E2m,
missioner 81 Interpjd Reysnue, whose special
permit of Il appears in tho prnspeitIls, being
the very first fnstanGe in which such permit
has been granted to an enterprise of The kind.
This is fact so important in itself that the
sale of tickets has already advanced TO an un-
precedented extent. Another guaranty of the
sterling character of the enterprise appears in
the names of the substantial men of business
and high social position by whom 1t is sus-
tanned; while the press of the entire country
have been unanimous in giving 1t publicity
and approval. Private cmolument Is not the
principle upon which the enterprise stands,
It's projectors being actuated solely by the
charitable motive of giving aid TO worthy and
beneficient institutions.
1t is likewise recommendation to the en-
terprise that its General Agent is Mr.. 7. G.
Devlin, the well-known stationer and printer
doing business at 81 Nassau Street, New York
nifv
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
New York Markets.

FLOUR AND MEAI-Low grades Western and state
-four were again in demand with sghtfurther i'm
quote. F1our~snperfnc SHs state and Western. $50
spTSg wSsat esrss double ess
E.25 ss2s; do: winter wheat extras and double OK.
brands S so.s5 Southern Southern shipping extras, $40
q FIGS. Rye hour-Fine and Superfine, ~ $500
Une Sfne e GS s
.CoTToN-Furtber declined under large receipts of
the new crop. Middling uplands 1Shc., and low
PRovIsIoNs-Pork was a shade firmer but quiet;
saleat sl2 slS for mess, 81 for prime mess and
new, atsl2 s15 for mess sls s1s for prime mess !
S20 s2l for India mess, and s23 VA for beef hams
7s q skc.; city long clear, &C, Cut meats quiet
RlcKsa nT hams Hs io e hfrdsH "a Se l9r Mo
and kettle rendered. Dressed hogs lower at 81 a
&C. Butter dull at 25 40c, for state and o. pails
ineia,ong prime daiTes and selections at 30 ,a &c
10 a 14c.
GRAIN-whest flrmer, but less active; sales at
sl.50 sl5i for No. spring, 81 55l S157 for No.
do sl.57 a sl6l for red amber winter, and sl.6I
LII for common to choice white. Rye quiet at so q
@ fGT g c or BnrSy aR at Gr Srms
81 l0i for Canada West. Oats were active at 1c de.
y fGy orn I g ere fSd TG
and ahoat.
GRoCERIEs-The speculation in Rio coffee broke
down, and we reduce quotations to IS a 2oc. gold,
duty paid. Rice lower and dull at 6s a &C.: for
hnssSt oa 7ss fT Pas and n
crop New Orleans jobbing at Is o tsc. old Bar.
badOes SOC. the other Porto Rico, $40. Sugars,
lower and more active; fair to good refining, So
9Sc. Refined dull; hards, I'm 12Hc.
SUNDRIEs-R Refined petroleum % 23hc., crude
II a 14hc, In bulk and napththa, l0a a 11c for
city and Western. Strained rosn $425 on the spot.
Tallow sold Mt exc for primo city. Hides quiet.
Hops dull and dropping under largo receipts. Clio
yer.seed frmer Mt II Ike. Iinseed oil decidedly
lower Mt "A a 7sc. for whole and jobbng lots.
Whiskey firm at 95 a 95kc. Freghts firmer, and
closed exc. for wheat to Liverpool by sail.
LIVE STOCK MARKRT-The best cattle were sold at
IL Ac " 10, and the range for native steera
1lkc while drove of common Texans, 9GO f6s. live
weight average, brought &C., y 10. to dress "a lbs.
to the gross cwt.
The market for sheep and lambs continued dull
and weak at &C. u 10. for sheep, and 81 aThc. y
10. for lambs with few choice sheep sold at exc,
and some extra lambs at INC.
The market for hogs closed weak at Az a 4Ac.
alive, and 5a4 6I3o. dressed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
American and German Farming.

A correspondent of the Springfield Re
publican, writes from Dresden:
OF the two and half millions inhab-
itants of Saxony, two-thirds live in the
country (platt-land) and 100000 ara
than two acres, and 100000 being their
own farmers, i. g., working their own
soil. The valuation of the land outside
of the cities reaches nearly 5000, 900,
and an annual harvest is valued at $45,-
100000. The $4,000 farms of Massachu-
setts, with valuation in land of less
than one-fifth as much, get more than
two-thirds as much for their crops as
the Saxon farmers. The Saxon farmers,
however, never ask whether farming
pays. They maintain slow, but sure
prosperity, and during the last third of a
century have advanced the rate of pro-
duction proportionately with an increase
OF nearly GO per cent. in population.
This advance has not been through the
American avenue of introducing new
methods, but probably by a closer and
more desperate forcing of the old and
settled methods of farming.
The railway recently took me over
thousands of acres of crops in the process
of harvesting, in the kingdom and Prus-
sian province of Saxony, region for
the most part that would delight the eye
of even an American farmer, lying as
level and mellow to the plow as the
gentle rolling pillows of Illinois. Often
as far as the eye could reach on either
side of the railroad, stretched one culti-
waited expsnse, unmarried by fences, but
checkered all over with the infinite
interchange of crops, scarcely any one
field of one crop being of more than one
or two acres in extent. Yet in all these
thousands of "hurs" certainly here a
field is hoor'O not moving or reap
ing machine or horserake was to be seen.
Every swath had been haggled off and
tumbled together by the old-fashioned
scythe, every winrow of hay had been
collected with a puttering mandrake,
every sheaf of grain bound by a woman's
arms, and when the crop had finally
gone of upon wheelbarrows OF drawn by
hsrnessed COWS, the serried rows of stub
BILE exposed the antiquity of the mowers
tools and his or her unskilfulness in
using even those. Imagine q scythe
only three feet in length. four inches
broad at the heel, fixed in a straight
snath, and mandrake with young
sapling stripped of its bark for handle,
and you have specimens OF the outfit OF
q German haymaker.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
A Siamese Custom,

The recent death of the King of Siam
and the ascension of a new ruler has
brought to notice curious custom
which is peculiar to the Siamese nation.
1t is called marking the people"
Every male subject of the government
must select q government official
whom he will recognize as his
master, and then must have mark ON
the back of one of his wrists indicating
the department to which he is thus at
taohed. AL persons thus marked are
liable to be called upon to render per-
sonal service in the department to which
they belong. The government official
is responsible for the government work
according to the number of men marked
to him. 1t is in many cases optional
with the master whether he will require
personal service or accept substitutes or
money for procuring them. But, in
some cases, personal service must be
exacted. The amount of service requir-
ed varies considerably. Some are re-
quired to give their whole time, receiv-
ing q nominal salary only, wholly inad-
equate to their support even in the style
of the poorest class of laborers in that
country. But, as a rule, they are re-
quired to give only portion of time
a certain portion of each month, quar-
ter or half year. This system of mark
ing is unpopular with the people, and
at such times as it is to be enforced the
greatest vigilance is required on the
part of government officials to prevent
general emigration from the country
of those subject to the mark.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
Ice FleaS.
r. Frankland writes in Nature:

r. Frankland writes in Nature:
During a recent ramble upon the Nor
teratsch Glacier, turned over some of
the isolated stones which lie upon its
surface partially imbedded in the ice !;
under many of them found hundreds
of a jet black insect, which jumped many
times its own length at single spring,
in a manner somewhat resembling the
performance of a common flea. The ice
flea is about one-twelfth of an inch long.
Viewed through a pocket lens, it was
seen to have six legs, supporting body
obscurely jointed like that of bee, and
furnished with two jointed antenn@.
The total length of the insect appeared
to be about six times its thickness, the
antenn@ being about one-fourth as long
as the body. The insects were not
found under every stone, they generally
occurred under fiattish fragments of
rock, presenting a surface OF about a
square foot, and having a thickness of
from two to four inches.
Occasionally the ice basin is drained,
and it was under stones resting in such
comparatively dry basins that the insects
were found. In all cases nearly the
whole of the fieas were found upon the
ice, very few being attached to the
stones. They were grouped together in
shoals, so that probably forty or fifty of
them frequently rested upon a single
square inch of ice. On removing the
stones, the insects were very lively, but
this might be owing to their sudden
transition from comparative darkness to
direct sunlight.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09

FREE ADvERT1sING.-From family to
family, from city to city, from State to
State, the fame of DIR. WALKERS VEGE-
TABLE VINEGAR BITTERs as specific
for all arrangements of the stomach,
bowels and liver, is continually extend
ing. Every invalid who tries the great
restorative, every individual who has
ever witnessed its effect, becomes its
spontaneous Advertiser. Its voluntary
missionaries are innumerable, and puo-
lie enthusiasm in its favor spreads fastel
than prairie fire.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
THE WORKING FARMER FOR 1ST1-72-

THE WORKING FARMER FOR 1STl-72-
Vols. 20 AND 24.-Extraordinary in
ducements to new subscribers. Three
months for nothing. Sent to subscribers
from October, 1871, to the close of 1872,
for one dollar and half, and the Illus
trated 32mo. Dictionary (price IS cents)
given to each subscriber as premium |;
VI for three subscribers at $1.50 each,
\,ill send one of BRADY's CELEBRATED
Corn SHELTERS, which is an exceeding
ly useful aud indispensable article to
every farmer. Address VIM. l.. ALLISON,
Publisher WORKING FARMER. New York
city.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT CHIcA

INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT CHICAGO
FIRE.-Alfred l.. Sewell, one the most
widely known publishers Of Chicago, is
collecting Incidents of the Great Fire,
to be published by him, in book form,
at the earliest possible day. Mr.. Sewelps
printing establishment and business
were entirely destroyed, leaving him at
liberty to give his whole attention, for
the present, to this book, which will
be one OF thrilling interest. Mail to
him now, at Chicago. the price, fifty
cents, and he will send you copy post
paid, as soon as ready.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09

The invarisble formula for the exor-
dium of public document addressed to
the throne of China, is in the following
terms, taken at random from The PeLin9
Gazette: "Tso-Tsun-Tand, degraded 5
steps, but with retention of rank, I'm
perial Commissioner, Marquis of first
rank, and Governor-General of Kansuh
and Shensi, kneeling, presents an ad-
dress to the throne. Looking up, he re-
quests the sacred glance on his reverent
memorial, sent by express, on the sub
ject," &c.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
10 CONSUNIPTIvES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his follow
sufferers the means Of cure. To all who desire it,
he will send copy OF the prescription used, tfree OF
charged, with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find SURE CURE
ties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
16i South Second ST.. Williamsburgh, N. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09

TIE PUREsT AND SWEETEST Con-
LIVER OIL in the world is Haz .rd &,
Caswell's, made on the sea-shorr, from
fresh, selected livers, by CAswELI., lIAz-
ARD d Co., New-York, 1t is absolutely
pure and sioeet. Patients who have cnce
taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior to any of
the other oils in market.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09

Tho season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one
should be prepared to check the first
symptoms, as a cough contracted be-
tween now and Christmas frequently
lasts all winter. There is no better rem
edy than JohnSon's Anodyne Liniment."
For all diseases of the throat and lungs,
it should be used internally and ex-
ternally.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-09
Deliberate Suicide.

Not for single day, can a Cough be safely
neglected in this climate. Without delay re-
sort to HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR. This balsamic vegetable preparation ex-
tinguishes Cough, or cures a Cold, with un-
exampled rapidity.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Toothache in
one minute. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents.