davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

Coon Hoas.-Some fne Hogs have been
slaughtered in town recently. One belonging
20 Mr.. j. II. Haines tipped the beam at SG5,
and Mr.. II. D. MiIdlc6auii's weighed $50. c.
+. Gallaher's sos.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

The Virginia Legislature will assemble at
Richmond on Eext Wednesday, the 9th Of De-
cember.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

This is no intoxicating beverage or doctored IL
quor. TO lead the tippler on to drunkenness and
ruin. but strictly medical preparation made from
roots and herbs suitable to any age or condition.
As a family remedy, Simmons Liver Regulator
is equal to an entire medicine chest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

SHEPuERDSTowN BRIDGE.-Mr. Woods, the
contractor, is rapidly completing the bridge
across the Potomac at Shepherdstown. Tie
floor Of three spapds has been laid, As well as
the roofing put on Cor the sams distance. It
will be ready for travelling by the 10th instant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

DRowSED.-On Thursday night week, a
colored man named Charles Adams fell from a
boat into the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal, near
Hancock, aud was drowSed. His body was
recovered and taken TO Willamsport
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

NOR Medicinal purposes, Thompson's Pure Rye
i Whisky, ten years old. guaranteed pure.
G. w. CHAMBERS,
Harpers Ferry, Mar. %, 1871. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

NEW PBEcINcr.-A petition will be made
to The Board Of Supervisors Of this county for
the formation Of a new Election Precinct at
DaniAds Depot The petition is signed by
VIM. b. Daniels aud sixy-fJuy others. Fa-
voraJle action upon sid application will great
Inconvenience a considerable number Of voters
IN ,Llt l.clIiv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

Lace OwL.-Mr Daugerfeld Lloyd, a few
nights ago. shot an owl which measured, from
tip to tip, four fee, aud eight inches. His
talous were nearly as large as a man hand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

Ok THE RosTsUN AGAIN.-The reader will
zee by advertisement that M. J d. Potter
field has taken out license as an Auctioneer,
and viii pursue that vocation this winter
Nobody 10 the business in our section Of the
ooantry can surpass him in eliciiiug bids. lie
is quick TO catch a nod or wink aud turn it to
The account Of tbose who procure bis services.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

NEW SroRE-See the advertisement Of Mr..
Joseph A. Raum, lie must have had an eye
specially TO the Christmas Season, If we may
Judge from the complete list Of good things he
has 10 store. No want need be unsatisfed-
the supply is at band. Read the advertise
rrert and be convinced.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

Hot YoE rHE HotIDAYs.-The Headquart-
ers Of St. Nicholas are announced, and such
Gocking Of buyers Of CONNECTIONS aud Toys as
there will be to Mr. GUSTAV BRowNs, from
now until the advent Of tLe New Year. csn
hstter be- imacined than lescrihel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

DURE New England Rum the very thing fof
putting up peaches, at cHAABEka
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Tie Court adjourned On
Wednesday. We understand Judge Hail has
Szu.fcd Dis intention Of being here on Monday
next 10 hear arguments in one or two cases, al
Ter which there will be an adjournment until
lie lath in.iaut-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02
SHAWL LOST.

7 0ST, between Charlestown and Rippon a
SINGLE BLACK SHAWL, with harrow,
white-mixed border The finder will confer IA
vor upon a poor lady BY leaving it at the Rippon
Store or at the Free Press 0fire
NnN Is lS1l-af
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02
Ayers sarsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING THE blood.
Thc rnnnfalinn fIlis er

lHt ItIitt,sttiOii ttiir "a
ccllent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. Invctcrlte
cases of Scrolulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated wah
corruption, have been
purified and cured by II.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were ag-
grayated by the scrofii.
I...r .nnI.n.tnast .,ftl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

DUCKwHEAT FLOUR.-Fresh Buckwheat
ID Flour just received by
Nov. IL, ISL. KEARSLEY SHEERER.
~. A. & Fine Salt, Grain and Ground Pepper,
VI CAYENNE Pepper and Sage, for sale by
Nov. IL, 1871. KEARSLEY q SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02
MUSIC LESSONS.

MRS. C. T. RICHARDSON will give lessons
vi in Music to few pupils at her residence
fully & IS7l-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

INRESH Roasted Coffee, Chocolate, the very
/ best Gun Powder Tea at reduced price at
Aug 5, 1871. ". EBI'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

We regret to learn from the Grafton Sel,ti-
mel that Mr. John w. Hooper, proprietor Of
the Grafton House, is quite i'll, with no hopes
Of recovery He seems to be gradually sink
ing artinSblrg Statesman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

The Wytheville VA Dispatch quotes good
beef at cents per pound; turkies 80 cents
each chickens 12l cents butter 20 cents per
pound incest bacon, l24 cents country cheese
10 cents; good -four cents; corn 60! to 10
cents per buShel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02
1871. Fall Trade. 1871.

1871. Fall Trade. 1871.
TOWEL e. BRO, have now in store choice
supply Of FALL and WINTER GOODS, 20
which they invite the attention Of their regular
customers and the trade generally Close Cash
buyers are especially invited to examine our stock
Of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GRO
CERES, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, &c.
Particular attention scslled to our stock Of For
eign and Domestic
CLOTHS AND CASIBRRES.
Also, full line of Satinets, Jeans, and other
goods suitable for Boys wear.
5sc-Country Produce Of good quality taken in
in exchange for Goods.
Oct. Il, 1871.
OPERA Flannels, Plain and Figured. Bslmoral
Skirts, Heavy Shaker Flannel, Cotton Elan
nels, Bleacied and Brown Cotton, A Brown and
Bleachcd Cotton, 1914 Sheeting Brown and Bleach
ed, for sale by
Oct. q, 1871. HOWELL 4 BRO.
ENT'S Merno Undershirts, Ladies Vest, Cor
VI sets, Linen Collars and Cuffs Lace Collars,
Linen and Hem Stitched Handkcrchiefs, Neck
Ties and Bows, Ladies Hose, Gents Il Hose, Silk
Velvet and Veyeteen, Ribbons for sale By
Oct. q, 1871. HOWELL BRO.
I 1NSEYS.-64 Grey Fulled Lnscy, AZ Plaid
i Linsey, Cassimers. Kersys and Yarn, feousi.
manufacture), for sale by
Oct. 81, 1871. HOWELL & BRO.
ID ATTAIN Corn Hampers, Rattan Mats, Market
II Baskets, Coal Selves, Hearth Brooms, Wash
Boards, Wooden Bowls full assortmeD,of Crock
cry and Glass Ware, Tumblers, Goblets, Glass
Bowls covered and uncovered, for sale by
Oct. 81, 1911. HOWELL < BRO.
INRESH Groceries, including Green and Toasted
Coffee, Brown, Crushed, Granulsted and A
Sugars, Molasses and Syrups, Green aud Black
Tea, Prime Herring, Mackrel in bbls. i bbls. and
Kits, Cheese, Crackers and Spices, for sale by
Oct. 81, 1871. HOWELL d BRO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02

lust received stock Of Lamps and Lamp Goods
81 VERY low) the "AtwoOd Burner" the most
complete and perfect round Wick Burner yet made,
adapted to all Lamps, and produces light equal
To the German Study Lamp, also, the Reliance
Non-Explosive Attachment for Kerosene Lamps
something new and desirable, for, sale BY
Oct II, 1901. HOWELL K BRO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-12-02
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. C.AYER d CO., Lowell, Mass,
pracficaI aud .A,,aiytieui Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
D Y

DAKERs CHOCOLATE, best in Ose. for ,aIe
ID los by X. RON LUCAS.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21
The Canned Fruit Trade.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
Manufactures of all kinds Of canned
goods are now actively engaged in put
ting up their supply Of all the different
kinds of " fish, flesh, and fowl" fruits
and vegetables for the coming fall and
winter trade. This business has grown
to be large and important one within a
few years, and the quantity OF these
goods consumed yearly is almost in
credible. There are eight or ten large
firms in Boston engaged in this business,
and the goods are distributed all over
the country and shipped extensively
abroad. The berry season is about over
and an average quantity has been put
up; one firm in this city having
"canned" eight thousand dozen, each
can holding one quart. Tomatoes are
very plenty and cheap and hundreds OF
thousands of cans have been put up.
Fruits of all kinds are plenty, and
peaches, which have been perfect drug
in the market, have been packed away
in cans by the cartload in Baltimore
which is the greatest producing point OF
good supply, and there will be the usual
quantity put up. Not for many years
have vegetables been SO abundant and
cheap, and thousands of bushels of peas
beans, etc, ETC., have been sealed up foi
cold weather. The stock of all kinds
will be larger than last year, and prices
must rule low. Lobsters have beer
scarce all through the season, and re-
markably small. The usual complement
will hardly be secured, and dealers an
ticipate high prices. They are exten
sively shipped to Australia and Cali
fornia. The demand has not started VI
vet, but contracts will begin to b
placed early next month, though tn
great abundance of everything, and tn
prevailing opinion that these goods vii
rule low, inclines buyers to hold off a
long as possible.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21
WOOd-PigeOns.

Game-keepers and naturalists are
agreed that the wood-pigeon is, after all,
the worst of the farmers foes. 1t has
hitherto enjoyed sort of indirect pro-
lection, inasmuch as its natural enemies
the kite and hawk-have been we'll
nigh exterminated, and the gun tax eff
fectually discourages the efforts to des-
troy it which were once made by the
ordinary rustic. AS the season is now
commencing when the bird begins to be
injurious, it may be as well to offer some
inducements for its pursuit. Of course,
every one knows that the wood-pigeon
is good eating indeed, a "quist with a
red herring in it is regarded by west
country folk as the greatest of table deli
cacies. But every one does not know
what Mr.. Walters has learned in China
-namely, that its flesh composes the
mind of him who partakes of it, and
enables him to do with little sleep.
Moreover, its foot and leg bones have
the very delightful quality of exciting
affection between husband and wife. If
on the fifth day of the fifth moon the
husband takes one of these bones and
the wife takes one, each putting the
bone in basin of water, one from the
left and the other from the right side,
the two bones will come together and
float together, thus indicating a long
and happy union to The parties trying
the experiment" LAND and Water.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21

N. Harbor in 1858, bearing date 1910,
ana English letter II in the centre. The
affidavit of Mr.. Fasset, that in 1853 the
ancient canal showed remains four feet
high, deep, and wide, bearing at that
date maple trees eighteen inches in di-
ameter. He also exhibited pipes from
the apparent ruins of an ancient factory
there of the patterns of pipes of clay, in
all respects like pipes classified, marked
and arranged in a museum OF tobacco
pipes in Guildhall. London, belonging
to the times of James the First and
Charles the Second of England, seen
there by Mr.. Dean, and now compared
with the specimens shown. Spoons OF
the pattern of the Elizabethan period,
and in all respects like those dug up at
Gosnold's landing on the Elizabeth
Islands, and found here were shown.
Mr.. Hackleton also exhibited shot found
in locality of N. Harbor, where heaps
of shot from the size of bullet to a No.
2 have been taken out, 80 pounds at q
time, and 80 pounds by weight, within
the past five years, by his affiant, Joshua
Thompson, of N. Harbor.
At this place are the ruins of an an
cient fort, 80 feet by 81 feet, walls . feet
thick, which, AZ years ago was over
grown with very large oaks, now cleared
eff. Full descriptions of the streets of
jamestown, pavements, remains OF
smitheries, as they were half century
ago, were given by eye-witnesses and
laborers who had been employed to re-
move the ruins and level the streets, ill
up the cellars and dig up the pavements,
and erase the remains.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21

The youthful Miss Jennie Crane held
her first reception few days since at
Saratoga. Her dress was scarlet satin,
trimmed with real lace, and her parasol,
with little six-inch handle, trimmed to
match. Her golden ringlets curled all
around her head. Her jewelry was rieh
and costly, and SO great was the curiOsi-
ty to see her nice things, that her aunt
made a display of them in the grand
parlors. The tiny trunk was opened,
and there were beautiful fans, onl y two
inches long handkerchiefs, four inches
square three bonnets, about the size OF
your hand camel's hair shawls, twenty
inches square; little envelopes, about an
inch long; visiting cards, half-inch
square; and even little thimble about
as large as pea. Jennie's trousseau was
imported from Paris. After the reeep-
ton, Miss Mamie Crane locked her sister
up in a trunk, and the servant carried
her away. Jennie was a-a-d-o-l-l!
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21
A Buried City i'm Maine.

The last "field day" of the Maine
Historical Society was enlivened by an
address from Mr.. r. X. Newall, who
said that at special meeting of the So
ciety, held at Augusta in February, 1869,
the question of the existence of paved
streets at Pemaquid was discussed, some
alleging ocular demonstration, and 9TH
ers denying the fact. On motion of the
Hon. j. W. Bradbury, large committee
of the Society was appointed to visit the
spot. On the 26th of August following,
that committee proceeded to Bristol, and
found the half had not been told, for sec
tions of pavements, artistically built of
beach cobble stones, with perfect cutters
and curbings, were opened and exam
ined, unearthed from the depth of a foot
or more of soil, above which the tall
grown grass had long waved and often
been shorn and made into hay.
Rrther examination disclosed other
facts, showing that Maine had mys-
terious but buried history, to unearth
which the citizens of Bristol were prom
ised ield-day exercise in two years
from that date by this Society, on con-
dition that they would make fuller ex-
plantations of their ancient remains, and
gather up for the use Of the Society all
the fragments of history within reach.
and a special committee was organized
to take this duty in charge, the remark
able results of whose efforts in develop
ing the archaeology of this spot have
seemed to justify the recommendation
that a granite shaft here be raised in the
interests of the history of Maine, to mark
the beginnings" of New England here
uncovered.
]. II. Hackleton of Pemaquid, as th'
organ of the Sub Committee, having il
remains, gave most full and intensely
interesting detail of facts, relics, an'
traditions, supported by affidayits o
living eye-witnesses, showing that IL
1886 fragment OF gravestone wa
turned out by the plough near tn
ancient burial ground of jamestown
marked with the date of 1906. lie ex
hibited leaden ornament, apparently
tag to roll or piece of cloth, dug up a
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21
Mlchae! Sulliyant's Illinois Farm.

A visit to the farm of Mr.. Sullivant,
in Vermilion county, Illinois, is of itself
worth q trip, and its management
subject full Of entertainment. The farm
contains forty thousand acres in one
tract Much of this land was entered
by Mr. Sullivant years ago at very
small sum per acre, something less than
50. The land is now worth about $40
an acre, and is rapidly increasing in
value, for the soil itself is eminently pro-
ductive, rich and loamy, fertile prairie
land, with an occasional forest, mainly
of oak trees. The extent of this tract
NAV be conceived when it is stated that
one may ride directly from his house, in
more than the one direction he may
choose, six miles before leaving his ter
ritory. Mr.. Sullivant ia thorough
farmer, and one of the old pioneers in
the art and science, as he is now the flrst,
greatest, most practical and scientific
farmer perhaps of the age. The estate
is divided into farms OF five thousand
acres each, which are known by their
numbers. Between each Of them runs a
boulevard, eighty feet in width, bounded
on each side by a fine hedge. Each
Idrfl is IHuS ellClOSShI ethu ShSi uSSSt W -
reliable tenant, who has his residence
and a requisite number of houses for his
laborers. There are four or five hundred
men engaged on the entire place. Near
the residence of Mr.. Sullivant is quite a
village, inhabited by the men in his en-
ploy; there is blecksmiths shop, with
four fires, an immense building, devoted
to the protection Of the agricultural i'm
plements, being quite conspicuous
Every improvement in such implements
has been seized on by this great farmer
who at the same time is careful of his
stock, and has his hundreds of ploughs
carefully cleaned and vanished when
they are put away for season. There
are several hundred horses there, but
this number is only so small from the
fact that Mr.. Sullivant is not stock
raiser. The main energy of this year;
farming is devoted to the raising of TO-.
600 acres of corn. Twenty thousand
dollars worth of lumber has just beer
received, to be applied to the erection O
barns and elevators. The proprietor ex
poets to raise 100000 bushels this year
and double the quantity next. Fort!
bushels to the acre is small average
Louisville Courier journal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21
misa NIlssnn,s Iemels Recorcrnh.

Last sprinp we had occasion to chron.
icle the loss by Nine Nilsson, mother of
Mile. Nilsson, of her jewels, valued at
about S4. 900, near De Soto, on the Iron
Mountain Railroad. The Nilsson party
were coming from Memphis to keep ali
engagement in this city, aid as Nine
Nilsson was taking down q small satchel
from q rack IL opened and the package
containing the diamonds fell through
the window. The train was stopped in
order that the agent Of the troupe and
several other persons might search for
the valuables. The parties were left
there, but failed TO find the package, and
after most rigid search gave it up in
despair. The jewels were found yester-
day in singular manner. Mrs, Flynn,
wife of Patrick Flynn, employed on the
road, was attending TO u calf which she
had tied with long piece OF string to
stake. She observed it scraping the
earth and making aclean surface around,
and she went back to shorten its tether.
While in the act of doing this she dis
covered that it had unearthed some dirty
paper. She examined il, found q small
package done up in the same dirty pa
per, we'll seasoned, and, opening it, there
was exposed to her view, several spark
ling diamonds. She immediately called
her husband to examine the treasure,
who was wild with delight at the dis
covery. There were seventeen pieces, in
cluding bracelets, and two heavy dia-
mond rings. An officer OF the railroad
company telegraphed the discovery, to
Mile. Nilsson, at Newport, r. l., who,
upon the receipt of the dispatch. sent an
answer that she would give the Flynns
5000 The jewels, which were found at
a point near the track opposite ex- Gov
ernor Fletcher's residence, a short dis
tance north of De Soto, will be forward
ed to Mile. Nilsson to-day.-Nisso"r'
| Republican, September |.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21
New York Markets.

FLOUR AND SEAL.-The market for all grades of
-four opened excited and buoyant, and prices were
demand and firmer We quote Flour-Western
and State supcrfine, $3.50 s565 Shipping extras,
ST. St Louis, s. 40 ss75. southern shipping extras,
eG25 a $685. do bakers and family extras. 81 g.
Rye -four fine and superfne, $40 a s515. Corn
meal, Western and Southein, s3.6oa SilO.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork was active with partial adj
vance in prices. sales at $3.50 slS.62h ior sep
January; but Including prime at $40 slO.5o, and
prime mess, Western and city, at $40 400 Beef
plain mess s per bbs, S2 si4 extra do, s4 SIC
new prime mess, $50 So; India do, S22 S23 Tex;
unsettled. Lard firm and fairly active; sales at
9hc for prime Western steam, spot and future anu
for arrival Butter steady; state and Orange
county, IS 3Sc Western, IL &c. Cheese III ialr
demand and firm at ia lie.
GRAIN-wheat active and 1rmer, but closed un-
settled sales at s14O 81 "A for No. spring, S4S
sl.5 for red winter, sl.56 SLIGO ior amber Si62
ley unsettled and nominal, sec. a sl Barley malt
sold at Sl.l0 Sl15 for prime state and Canadian
and 46 l9kc. for Western black and mixed. tCor1l
in active export demand and higher; sales at = Q
| 73c for Western yellow and white, and SO zoe. fol
Western mixed, IN store and afioat.
GRoCERIEs-Coffee was fairly active and remains
| firm. Rice without change in price; sales al
81 1Cc for Carolina and ca, &c. for Rangoon AMI
Porto Rico at 36c Sugar strong fair TO good rein
ing Ga 9alc. sales at "a 9ac for Cuba, and l2c
for Demerara.
SuNDRIEs-Petroeum was lower refined sold a
23c for short delivery and 2ic for October. RosiI
was dull; strained sold at S3l0. Spirits turpentn,
key dull at 92hc Freights very active and higher
CoTToN-The market on tho spot was strong a
| the opening, but subsequently, with less inquiry
prices were only steady; sales at 2OAc. for mddlin
uplands, and 1870 for low middlings. For futur
seH septembe P,Ses lsc for OCTOBER Sc for
ber and December, 19Ac. for January and Eel
ruary.
| LIVE STOCK MARKET-The market for beeves wa
fair md prices unchanged. Sales were mostly h
10 llhc. y ID. for native steers, with the worst
0a9kc.. and the best at 1ia 12c. Texans wer
dull
Sheep and lambs were sold in steady market q
Al 6l C. for the sheep, and shc for the lambs
Hogs sold at 4ai a 49sc. y ib. Dressed renal
| steady at 6 q &c. y tb.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21

PERSONAL HABITS OF JEFFERSON
The habits of Thomas Jefferson were
regular and systematic. He was a miser
of his time, rose.always at dawn, wrote
and read until breakfast, breakfasted
early and dined from three to four; re-
tired at nine, and to bed from ten to
eleven. He said, in his last illness, that
the sun had not caught him in his bed
for fifty years. He always made his
own fire. He drank water but once a
day, single glass, when he returned
from his ride. He ate heartily, and
much vegetable food, preferring French
cooking, because it made the meats more
tender.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21
Health has a beauty of its own

Health has a beauty OF Its own. NO
eruptions, sores or discolorations dis
figure or annoy the man or woman
whose stomach, liver and bowels do their
duty thoroughly. To compel them to
their work, to render it impossible for
them to do it in slovenly, imperfect
way, it is only necessary to take few
doses of DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT
TIERS. This potent vegetable specific re-
novates every weakened organ and con-
trolls every disordered function.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21

Missionaries and others sojourning in
foreign landsshould net fail to take with
them q good supply of JohnSOn's AnOdgne
Liniment. 1t is the most reliable medi-
cine for all purposes there is in the world.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-09-21

Contagious diseases, such as horse all,
glander, &C., may be prevented by the
use of Sheridan'S CaUalry Condition POw-
ders. Persons travelling with horses
should take note of this.