davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

OFFiCE,
ECEEEA, NEv., November i, ls'5.i
THIS Is TO CERTIFY. THAT UNDER
i and by virtue OF q decree ui iorcIos-
u-e OF mortgage OF tue premises herein
after described, duly issued out Ut the
District Court of the sixth Judicial Dis
triCt, IL and Tor the County OF Eureka
and >tateU OF Nevada. filed November 9TH.
1S75, in favor at j. II. SULLIVAN as
PLAN III, and against WM. SMILEY De-
PENDANT, for the sum OF Four Hundred
and TwCnty-OnC Dollars and Two cents
tSi2l.ul1 cod Coin, with interest at the
rate of two per cent. per month till paid,
together with costs, amounting 10 the
sum OF FiitN.'uur Dollars, and Eighty
Cents $3.50 Gold Coin. ana accruiuE
coS'S, amounting tothe sum Ot six $500
Dollars, as appears tn us OF record to the
sheriff OF Eureka County, directed and
to me delivered, !. Mike Walsh, Deputy
Sheriff Of EUreEG County, did in the
name required by law, seize u levy
upon as the property Oi said ~;'eiendaut
named Hi said decree, the following de-
scrloed real property, situated III Inc
town OF Eureka, Eureka County, anu
state of Nevada, to Wit:
That certain Lot or piece OF ground stu
ated in the town of Eureka, tOuntN and
State aforesaid. together with all ana
singular the Improvements heredlla'
ments ana appurt"nHnceS t~her"Unto Ue-
longing or in any way appertain!nE.
Lot No. % sev"I, IN block NO. 90 six,
in W. W. NlcCo!'S SurNrN OF the town
OF Eureka, Eureka County, and state OF
Nevada.
And Will sell said real property ms
eforesajd, ri the COURTHOUSE in the
town OF Eur ia on wednesday. the
9Th Day OF December. AL. Ie!3. ot-
tween the hodTs OF niue O'Clock d. IN.
AID five O'clock y. M. TO Wit ~ II O'Clock
IN, o. said daN. The sale OF said rta!
property VIII includc all the right. title
and interest in and tothe anne when the
said Ccree became lien thereon.
Terms OF sale, cash.
JOHN y. SULLIVAN,
Sheriff Of Eureka County.
BY NIKE WALSH. Deputy Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
= EMOy MIL ANDNlNlNe COM.

II PANY.-P PRINCIPAL place OF UusIiltss,
Uuy ana County oil san Fra nciSco, state
of California. Location of Works: Eure'
IA Mining District. Eureka county, state
NoTIuE.-Thcre is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment no. y levied on the 25th
LAY of September. 1873, the several
Sc opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, AS follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Delinquent SALE.

the hour of i O'Clock p. m. OF such day, 10
paw said delinquent ass, SsmentS thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and en-
penses of sale.
W. W. TRAYLOR, Secretary.
Office Room 9, Haywarn's Building, 4is
California street, Il Francisco, : ALI
fprula, nl-tu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Concert hail.

THE PROPRIETOR or THIS PORT
l. LAR place of resort takes mis- meth.
cd of informing the Public that his es-
t~abl.shrneat viii b" rcnpened with n-w
and HAND$OM GIRLS, direct IRON
salt Lake, on FRIDAY kNENING.HOV
i'm Splendid Music, ardthe vcIy hes.
of Wines and Liquors, are also among
the attra ctiOns OF the Hall.
THOS. MITCHELL, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
dissolution Of Cop. rtnel ship.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
Il FORE existing between Thomas
Murphy ana Alien Macaulay in Ia boot
ana ShOo business. is tins uav dissolved
10y mutual consent. ANY one having
Gains against The late nrIn Is authorized
10 can On thomas Murphy. who alone
mas authority to settle the copartncrShip
accounts. THOMAS MURpHNf
hf-lW n II \ NAtAtI An
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Dissolution Of CoDartners1iD

THE COPARTNFRSHIP BETWEEN
Z =. = I'ahtrr"n * John johnson in
the Richmond Saloon is this day dis.
solved ~ mutual consent, Any one
having claims against the late irm is
authorized to call on j. Johnson, who
alone has authority to settle the cauart-
nership accounts. T.. p. I~nAHIGREN,
JDHNJUHNSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Notice TO the ID,

MINERS AND ALL OTHERS ARE
WI hereby notified sol to purchase any
interest in the LAST CHANCE NINE.
situate in New FORK Canyon, Eureka
Mining District, as the sam" is on ground
Of the California Ledge, owned and
claimed by the California toinpany.
JOSEPH MENDES.
oZs0 9 7. HAPRiNGIO>-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
CASH ONLY,

His splendid assortment of fancy and
staple Dry Goods, Shoes, and other arti-
Giles, too numerous to mention. The ia
dies are sure OF GOOD BARGAINS by at
tending the sale. nl5-1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
EUREKA MINING and
SMELLING COMPANY.-Princi


pal llace OF business, San Fraiicisc",
California ] ocatIOn Of Works, Eureka.
Nevada. Notice is hereby gwen, That AT a.
me, ting oil the | oard oi DIRECTORS, held
on the 18th day oi November, 1913. an as
sessment (No. y Of l weIy five cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
oIthe Cooperation. payable Immediately.
III United states GOLD coin To- the Secre-
tary, at the Office OF the Com pany, ~
SanSOnie street.
shall remain Unpaid on the Thirteenth
LHy Of Ocean Der, 1915, will b. dtllI-
qucit. II adverti>, q Tor sale at pubic
auction, and unless pa! mcIt Is mace he
tore, viii be sold on 'riday, the second
Day of January 1874, to pay the ut.
linquent assessment, together with costs
OF advertising and cap nses OF sale.
7. l.. LEACH, secretary.
Ofice-2l7 Sansome street, san IRAN
cisco California. nIU-tI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

DEMFMBER THE AUCTION, FOR
II LADIES ONLY, at ID. MANHEIM ~
Monday next at , O'CLOCK, on which
occasion ne will oferto the highest bid
der for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

a IL PARTIES INHERITED TO THE
u late CHARLES luU1i Ii will plense
settle Immediately with L. II. MCMlI-
AN, who will also pay all in i~cbtedne>s
OF deceased. i. IL. MCMILLAN.
u 4 I,r
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
FOR RENT.

4 STORE PRIVILEGED ~ THE NEW
"A POS1OFFlE BUILDING. op, osife
ne COURTHOUSE. Tor particular, ap-
lly to JOHN r. KANSEYf
nlStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
Jill rfl;unruus.
10 U~krCh1ukA}
NEW REM DIES! NEW REnrnl
DR.. GIBBONS DIsPtEsAJ

~ III EruM
DR.. GIBBONS DIsPtEsaJ
" q. 62S KEARNEY STREET
" conner Con. mt renal. So III
elaucIs,o. l1i,ate ei.tiai.ee 60
Commercial s;Icct. E~staLll>b,
Ia 1874, tor the treatment Oh So
al ana seminal Disease. sl,tAN
nca, Slcct, StlIci'ie, SNiLII,"sIv
! iulns. seminal h,akIIs> 10 =
etc, etc. Skln uistas,s N,nr,""iOu
aha liberated Ltss, ETC.. saan
trtattu.
Tx. GIBION has the pleaxr.
nounCIng lllat he has ic~tLlL1"
ungthr prlncll al EoslupIs =,
ahu has itsInitu %ilaIlICc.
lie luCiOr has Il altu nejthar,.
money III seeking cut now un.n
has returned Wnl IHcr, astu i.,,TI.S
the alley latIUn oil i.L.ii.an sLu, -
Seminal Weakness,
Seminal emission is tie a1,
oi stII-atGsc. Ibis SOLITARY I"sW
IaNtu sexual ILoulk, LtC. Nn.,,N
. lie NUuih oil Luth s.A,s 10 M .Inn.NV
limited extent liCGLcIig viii -
certainty the following ilaiu a., -
>NinliInuS, uniesS tLn,lal,u l., -
u4tuu,aI intasEits. Niz SaIIuw ~
ancc, ualh j cts inner the ewes
the htHu, I1iGIhs Ill the cans ~
the lU>tlIL- rl leaves CT rattllun n
tu>, uIt as.Itss about TIE Ions vIa
vi tie lnHts, CtniusCu Nisl.n. IL,,,
I trIi,tt, IC>S OF CDIh1tMc,, GIL, nm
~lloaClnItC strangers. a ul>llk. ~
ptw aCquaIltnhtts, Il d.sl Cst,ont,.
society, Iu>s ui III nt,lS, llniL>. nj
/ Clous Gul tlDlI> ai,Ll tie lace y
iiuSAcs, lUlrCd tongue. fam
. coughs, tuh>tnIl non, night SW,s,
uuInalIia, ana IL qu,ltIA n,saLlIy
llcI be Ioi oIla'l,U.S Gu Should AM
nteuialviI, Clihcr III lClsUn uh1
and haze Il Cure etitdtu lN his Il.
scientific inouc oi iI.atllg this al,
which never laiis OF ,tiettIns a quIc
THulCaI CIle.
Cured at Home.
Persons at Il distance nav Iced
T ~ iiUAl /, ly aouIcSsii 9 a ltlI,rt1
GlEIO\, stating case, sNnlttnS n
( Vi tluc lie ulStase has I~tLtlrhed7
have medicine promptly fulW aided
from damage and curiosity, 10 anya
OF tn" Cculttry. VITA iull and ,lain Z
tloII> tor use, ~ InclOsllg Slu in coin]
registered letter Though The os,,nhl
through Nelis, laiCu& Co.
y ;t'Sa-e III mt ul,lle Will he foru
e. tN ENle>stoan! art OF tie | M
rson> Nrltl etOlic octGrNlU n
state the name q the payer they "a
| auNtluStrltu i'll.
All communications strictly conf
tial.
Address, DIR. J. r. CLIFTON
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
WAGON MAKING
S.aGT1EnG
NELSON GRAVES,

HENRY HOFFMAN, Agent.
South Main street, Eur ka, opposite the
EUhy Furnace.
NgTAGON MAKING, HORSE, MULE
w ard OK ~horing and blacksmith.
ing done with dispatch and at low rates:
also FURNACE IUIEi}S OF any patti m,
at san Frauciscn price mv&e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

And In accordance with law and an or.
der OF the BOARD of Directors, made on the
2tth day OF September, 1873, so many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary, will be sold AZ n,Ibiic
auction NJ the salrsroom OF John Mid
dleton L Son, No, $40 Montgomery street.
san Francisco, Cal, on THUR-DAY
the tT"ntisfh day Of Eovsn hey, ,s78. a,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
STEptFr'S SALE.

State C Nevada. County Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-19

SHERIFF'S OFFICE, [
TCREKA, NEv., November l., 1878.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02
Jackson and Benton.

1t is q well-known fact that in early
life, as parties were launching forth on
the sea of politics, there existed a
bitter fend between General Jackson
and the Bentons. This at last cul-
minated in tavern fight with pistols
and sword canes in Nashville, Tenn.
in which Jackson, with his friend,
Colonel Coffee, and the two Bentons-
Thomas H. and participated.
The result was that Col. Benton planted
bullet in the fesdy part of Genera,
Jaekson's arm, which the old hero carl
ried until his second presidential term,
when it was extracted by DR.. Jackson,
a celebrated Philadelphia surgeon.
During the closing year of his last
Presidential term, Gen. Jackson had
occasional and violent attacks of hemorr-
hage of the lungs, and DIR. Lewis Field
Linn of Missouri, the colleague of
Colonel Benton in the Senate, was his
physician. The bitter feud having
long before been settled, Col. Benton
was a frequent visitor at the White
House, and was specially attentive dur
ing the illness of his former foe. DR..
Linn, feeling himself justified by his
intimacy with the parties, ventured to
ask their version of the Nashville
encounter. Benson, you tell it,. was
the response of Old Hickory. No,
Jackson, I'll leave it to you, for your
account will be correct, and, pending
the discussion, the two ancient foemen
were crying like children. ..-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02
Frank Miller's Harness Oil is the best.
Disease Recalls

From the system that has been invigorated and
regulated by course of that most benefcent Of
all elixirs, Hostetters Stomach Bitters Such, at
least is the inference we are compelled to draw
from the testimony Of thousands Of persons resd-
ing in unhealthy districts, who attribute their
escape from the epidemic and other complaints
which prevail there in the spring and autumn
solely to the use Of this great protective and pre-
ventive medicine. Many western and southern
farmers and planters, as invariably as they sow
and plant in the spring and reap and gather in the
fall, administer it at those to their famil
and employees, and take it themselves three times
a day. The demand for it in the fever and ague
districts bordering on the Mississippi Ohio and
Arkansas Rivers is immense and wherever the
natural conditions are such to generate inter
mltent or remttent fevers it is held in the high
est esteem, both antidote to the atmos pheric
virus which provokes them, and as a swift and
certain remedy for those distressing forms of dis.
case. 1t is almost unnecessary to say that thi 8
renowned tonic and renovator is now generally
accepted as standard specific for indigestion,
bllionsness, nervous distemper, rheumatism,
physical weakness and mental despondeucy not
only by the public at large, but by all ejudiced
medical men. The vast popularity of the Bitters
mas OF course led to many counterfeits and imita.
tons, against which the community are requested
to be on their guard
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02
The Wealth of PENNSYLVANIA,

Mr.. Thomas j. Bigham, Commission
er of Statistics of Pennsylvania, has
prepared, in advance of his annual re-
port, very interesting tabulated state
ment of the ''Vealth, taxation, estima-
ted and true valuation of the public in
debtedness of Pennsylvania. From
this we learn that the aggregate as
sessed value of real estate in all the
counties is $1,OS7, 793, ,844, and the as
sessed value OF personal property $685.
699, 429, making the total assessed value
OF property of both kinds 81, ,172, $685.
977. The Commissioner, however, as
serts the well-known fact that this
fictitious value is very much less than
the actual value, and he has attempted
upon his own responsibility, without
having positive data with which to
work, to obtain an approximation to
the real value. The result thus secured
places the real and personal estate of
Pennsylvania at So, ,475, ,S31, ,S51. Mr..
Bigham informs us that sin few
counties-Chester, Delaware and Erie.
and measurably in Montgomery and
Philadelphia, the assessed creditably
approaches the real value, while in
Others the assessed is shamefully below
the cash value. In one county,
Luzerne, it is only one-fourteenth. TO
the real and personal estate of Phila-
delphia he attributes an actual value of
81, ,O22, ,049, 1864. The next largest
amount is given to Allegheny, which
has S255, 800, 500, Luzerne coming in
third with $153, ,7O6, ,97S; Lancaster
fourth, with 1927, ,67S, 4S8; Berks fifth,
with Sl23, 947, ,23S; Schuylkill sixth, with
$97 976, ,665, and Chester seventh, with
$93, 465, ,9O9.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02
Three Years in A Creamery.


Mr.. Weeks, Secretary of National
Dairymen's Association, leased facto-
ry in grain region, and fitted it up
with about SO, 900 worth of utensils for
butter making. In 1870, during sea-
SCH of 161 days, S03, ,662 pounds of milk
were received. OF butter he sold G, 3453
pounds at an average price of 36l cents,
realizing $5,672. 65 cheese, sold 55, s34l
pounds at 8 98-100 cents, amounting to
5,672.65. This gave pound Of butter
and cheese to each 10 $40 pounds of
milk. More butter was obtained when
the nights milk was allowed to stand
twelve hours in the ordinary steam watts,
than when set in cans in the pool. By
setting in watts, less trouble was expe-
rienced.
He made mistake one season in
skimming too much, especially in the
early part of the season. The financial
result of 1870 was on the credit side,
but not satisfactory, the net profit only
about paying for the butter apparatus
The price paid for milk was ST. Ito
cents per hundred pounds. ESQ.,. f.
The season of 1871 went over period
of $50 days, and 1,032, 1922 pounds of
milk were received. Amount paid for
same $9,379.S7, or 80 9-10 cents per
hundred pounds. Butter made, 20,200
pounds sold at 2S5 cents, net So, 776. 90.
Cheese made, 72, 400 pounds; sold at
81 cents, amounting to $6,250. 1t took
eleven pounds of milk for a pound of
butter and cheese. Some of the skim
milk cheese were poor and others better
than the whole-milk cheese. They were
| sold, in all cases, upon their merits.
He advises that skinned cheese be
made of the same thickness as whole
milk cheese, because this cheese loses
more moisture.
A larger profit was realized in 1871
than in 1870, but the result was not yet
satisfactory. In 1872, ], ,O24, $40 pounds
of milk were received, making 1S,262
pounds of butter and 76,S1S pounds of
cheese, and it took 10 77-100 pounds of
milk for one pound of butter and cheese.
For the butter, So, 1863. % were received,
or an average of 27; cents per pound,
and for the cheese, 1884, ,4S, an av-
erage of 8 56-100 cents. The cost of
milk this year was more than in 1871,
being 81, ,2159 above 1871, though the
quantity was less. This swept away
all prospect of profits. Mr.. Weeks
states that much poor cheese was made,
and the creamery was managed very
loosely, and he was satisfied that money
could have been made by correcting
faults connected with the factory and
its management.
He believes the day is not far distant
when good, meaty, palatable cheese
can be made from milk partially skim.
med.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02
The Yellow Fever,

The ravages of the yellow fever in
portions of the southwest have been
horrible. A New Orleans Picayu1ae
special from Shreveport, La, says the
disease which is raging there is genuine
yellow fever of a very malignant type.
1t is supposed to have broken out from
miasma rising from the breaking mp of
the noted Red River Raft, a mass of
logs, earth, etc., which has blocked up
the river for years. A sudden change
in the weather from hot to cold proved
fatal to those sick with the fever, and
the deaths in the little town within a
few days reached one hundred and fifty
Six hundred persons were sick at the
time, so that there is little hope the
fatality has reached its limit. Those
who could have left the place. A dis
patch to the Howard Association, sign
ed by Drs.. Smith, Finny and Reilly,
says "No report you have received
from here can possibly exaggerate the
condition of affairs. They are, indeed,
deplorable." The Howard Association,
in response to further appeals from
Shreveport, sent q number of drug
gists and more nurses. The fever in
malignant form is growing in other Sec
tions of the south and southwest.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02

WREcKERs AT WORK. - Commander
w. Frost, of the government schooner
j. W. Dunscomb, at Sydney. reports
the ship Scotia ashore at Port Rich,
Newfoundland, dismasted and broad
side on the beach. She has a cargo
of pine, which is not disturbed. The
wreckers were exasperated on account
of the action of the crew of the Duns-
comb in protecting the wreck, and
threatened to take their lives. They
would endeavor to set fire to the ship
if possible. The Scotia will probably
go to pieces the first westerly wind
She was working and striking amid
ships. The wreckers have apparently
endeayored to destroy everything possi-
BILE. They have sawed off the bowsprit
and catheads, and cut away the Ian
yards to dismast the vessel. " The cargo
may possibly be saved If attended to
Immediately.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02
The Farmers Movement,

Perhaps the best of the farmers
movement, says Beecher, is that it is
teaching each Lacquer the power and
value of fellowship. Already they have
learned to buy and sell and ship, to
profit and not to loss. Isolation and
ignorance, which have been their curse,
cannot withstand cooperation, and dis
cussion, and purposeful thinking.
When they discovered that their cir
cumstances We're all wrong, the farmers
had gone far on the road to their remedy.
When they shall have found out that
the greater wrong was in their own
shortcomings, and set themselves to
amend them, the cause will be won.
For no tyranny of corporations or of
wealth can stand for a day against the
determined will of the intelligent culti-
waited, ready-witted, honest, peaceable,
liberal federation which the guild of
American farmers now promises to be-
come. r. 1891. r- r ..-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02

From this twill be seen that the later
generations (since 1920 cannot be very
numerous, because they can only be
grandsons and great granddaughters of
those who immigrated between 1921 and
1S50-that is, of 100000 persons, of
whom naturally only a limited number
has grandsons and great grandsons. A
larger numberwill be contributed by the
former immigration, but, as there are
no records about this, estimates will
necessarily widely differ. The Canadian
census lists of 1871 give 2O3, 900 persons
of German descent, while only 24,O0O
German immigrants were living in Can
ada in 1871. Applying this high pro-
portion to the United States the num-
Der of grandsons, &c, might be set
down at 1,500, 900 souls. Thus there
would be German immigrants, 1885,
900; first generation, 1,6CS,0OO, and
other generations, 1,500, 900; total, H.
994, 900 souls. Thus there were in 1870,
in round numbers, 100000 Germans
living in the United States, number
which is about the mean average of the
various estimates hitherto made. 1t has
been said that with the new state of
things in Germany since 1866 .emigra-
ton to America would cease, but the
official lists published prove the con-
trary The number of German immi-
grants was, in 1866, 1882; in 1867
133, 426; in 1868, 1913, ,070; in 1869, 124,-
1888; in 1870, 81, 779; in 1871, 1O7, 2O1; in
1872, 155, 595, and to those numbers
about 15,600 German immigrants from
countries not belonging to the German
Empire ought to be added.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02

A FRUGAL MIND.-A baggage agent
belonging to the State road died recent
ly in Atlanta. The attaches of the road
made provision for his burial expenses,
furnishing among things nice suit of
black broadcloth in which to dress the
corpse. His wife objected TO having
" those fine clothes buried in the
ground" and brought out some of her
husbands old apparel, in which he was
prepared for sepulture. The following
Sabbath the bereaved wife's brother
wore the clothes furnished by the dead
mans companions to church,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02
COUGHS, c0lds Asthma, BrOnehitis, Consumption
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MERI.

Dr.. A. L. SCoVILL is the Inventor of several
medical preparations which have become very
popular, and have teen literally used Among hi 5
INVENTIONS are " Halls Basam for the Lungs " and
" Llverworth and Tar" For the past ten years a
better remedy has been offered to the public Read
the following letter from DR.. sCOvILL referring
to it: ....
MEssRs. j. n. HARRIS Co.: -..
GentS-I make the following statement from a
perfect conviction and knowledge Of the benefits Of
ALIENS LUNG BhLsAM in curing the most deep
seated Pulmonary Consumption have witnes SIS ed
its effects on the young the old and ca truly
say that it is by far the best expectorant remedy
with which am acquainted. For Coughs. and all
the early stages Of Lung Complaints, believe it
to be certain cure, and fevery family would keep
1t by them. reaf TO administer upon the first APP
pearance h disease about the Lungs, there would
be very few cases of fatal consumption. 1t cause
the phlegm and matter to raise without irritatir q
those delicate organs (the Luugs), and without
producing constipation Of the bowels 1t also gives
strength to the system, stops the night-sweats
and changes all the morbid secretions to healthy
L. sCoyILI,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-10-02

f.. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
Will cure a cOuAh i'm one-haIf tho
time necessary Tv cure it with any
other med ic ine, A,d IL does ii, nor By Dry p
gig q Hp, bnt BY ,s'sos.A t4s eansf-'aI9HisS
, cases of HOarseness, Skppression or
Loss of Voices. bronchitis, severe
Chronic or LingerinA Coughs it
will be found &c surpass any md iicine that has
ever before been offered to the Pl1Ec While it
TEN and Purifies the bY6od. By-it5
great blood purifying pr2pSr1es, i cures all
common Blotch or fmple.
-Four 70 six botEs are Warranted to cure
ofPimples on 6e face, Rolls, Carbun-
eles, s,Sores, E4ysipeias and Hiotches
ranted to cure HX Xaning OF the Ears,
corrupt or RnnniNg Ulcers, scrofHia
tiary Diseases !. No to six bottles. Liyor
Complaint. $l.OcS2r 6 bottles for
$500, by all Druggists. NSnufactured at the
worlds Dispensary, Ns 30, 81, 81 and
SO 6West Seasea St, BUFFALO, Mn