davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
LIME, LIME.
ELGIN LIME.

Warranted " better quality than any
other eyer sold In This market. Lime
haufs III the rear of lcnt's sash. blind
and door depot. near the Methodist church
~ t'iesco. Customers will bc waited up
on BY =. I. Irvine. l shall keep On hand
NJ all times IN abundant supply III this un-
surpassed article VI lime fOr the demand
IN this market
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

n N#F M N@MWW 60 u
sMN #sNe& tA 8NA
- IN $3.50 FssA
H f fs 60 t#s 49,
81 H te M@ ~
~ II sfss fNs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
.ytlustpiSlrsly.i.r yVDSjrr.

f,tatt 81 WILLIAM Rims. pE,y,srp.
s.tlsr 4 hereby given. 1la' ti,a alh~,iiiar
Ia ssdal siailt appointed Aiminstrllr.s III ihs
5i1ls ~ y iliaHl linn. iRte ~ l'uris lHe Ha,iil
II alsr ts.thfs ~ Howard. stat, II iuan IL.
.tstsss.. inattsls, altd has iah,,n nl1H h.'fs.f
till tr..ft ny giving hunds aa Tie law ille,lA.
NJ IHtH.4.ia iAs it einti,lA upon III. Esfate II
Will tttsssd III. required IL rNhIhIt ine SAINT:
all lsfNf.ih indebted ~ thu, Nild Estate M
sall.al upon Ia make payment "a
Ann HMM. Administrative.
Jufle Ri, LIS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

1hH flitni monument w. laaa
ssstn All ss'#Ns u Asaas ~HA t4AnnIats
nstl tas ". " kiitn N Nan fts Il. n
Full II RWs M illnnl II mark
iisr ilnai resting lla.s IN H. isseas, II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

mn 1 NOllishes, honnrs M nll Worlds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. --latest Catalogue.
aud Circulars. with new styles. reduced
prices and much inform Ill III. seGt free.
MASON q liAMLlN uHuANGD Boston
New York Or Chicago. 3lwA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

An oll physician, retired from practice.
having bud placed IN his h,nls hy an Easi
iA.lia missiplar, The formula IT simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy anl peilna.
nens cure for consumption bronchitis.
saiafrll, nsh'aa, AMI all throat nnl lung
MI, eIipnr. nlhn i rori,iyv and radical eallc
fir nervous debility aud all nervous com
rlain.~. nftcf hn,ing tested IT. wonderful
creative powers III thousands of sasvs. Lna
irlt Il hIr July ~ make |, known ID Ills euf.
ferlng fellows Aclmatch III Thu. motive.
and desire - relieve human suffering. |
Will send, free VI charge, 10 all who desire
IL this recipe. with full directions for pro-
pairing aud using, In German. French. Or
ENGLISH. Sent by mail By addressing with
siamp, naming this paper. W. ". Shcrar.
ttv Powers Block Rochester, \ \. ASIA
Uncle Sans Condition Powder
prevents disease. purities the blood
Improves the appetite. givesn smooth
nnd glos-y cont and keeps the uni.
NAL In good condition All Drug.
fisis seil II.
DO not neRlertn Cough OF Cold.
Eilert's Extract of Tnr md Wild
Cherry Ism standard remedy In NIL
inI1Nts NNtHttltAtN uttu UIbItIlfNI I'll
feelion-. and hns saved many vain
nil. lives. Itncvcr fail~ III give sniIs.
fhstion. Sold ~ All Druggists, !.
III. Julne's German Norm Cakes
arp m tif.rinal and Snfr remedy for
worms. They arc Pleasant Id tuLr
and not only destroy the worms, hui
remove Ill traces tx them from liz
the system leaving The child henlihy
md strong. They uic warranted ID
ris. perfect satisfaction. Sold Ls
nll Druggists.
For Headache. Constipation. Liver
Complaint nnd All bilious .lrlanI..s
Ineilta of the blood, there isno renie.
ay ~ niils AMI siir NJ Eilrit'a las.
light Liver rilLs. They stand nnis-
allied IN removing bile. toning liz
stomach nnl III giving health, action
~ the liver. SOLD III All Druggists. .
For choice 4lu,Innrr, enli III !. H.
Roots rulsi. -in'r.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
rs 2 3 80 . Z ~ - N y
- q - ~ - AAeaQ :

IUufk LICK. In Ilmr springs sDfdas. JUS
It'll tA.s, by kes. ". w. iltHk~ane, a ~, vi.
s'l.aA Z ftslies IN Mtst Jenh,,, u. iirk, ail uf
itne springs, Howard 90, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

Uncle Sums Nerve aud Bone Ii,i-
m.ni il trost efficient iu Rheumatism
Bruises. burns, Scratches and mnus
oih,r illa Incident 10 man und beast
sold by MI Druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

III esEM n N II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
Assi,at and iAra'sete " Nails.

NFFFVW MN EWFNFFHFF W WHFFFE
WFsfrf sstAt nns
IsnsW y NJ tAep sn
a4aiH stM#a
Sluanr wsss. W an ~ w - NJ n NJ.
~sats srnitf
uasng Mrsi. ta Ar n. WA. Fast. ! nj IT. y
TriwssAis Nall Win sasasa*a. nawafti
rsnies sni liirssillr leaves every Nna
.iav. "Wednesday shi ftiaat ~ r. ~
Asil ts rteston. via Flsrrnresiile mi
utsngsr, leaves every Tuesday ani Fri /.
day. NJ IA. 10.
Acu nEsDIE, + A.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

TIM 'tatile nr. Filters German I'rcsoral
i superior combination for adults anil
children, warranted III rMrr any cough,
ea'ti, bronchitis III lung ugirriion, ~ drug
FL authorized II Refund tiu;lr,, nnlt Tie.
II, II. SwsnTon 4 Lowry, sole agents
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

III IL j. II. Roo, for II first .lnss
So NInH Mln hiue.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

Nichols. Sheppard 4 Co. mlser-
tis, their Vibrator" Thrcshers IN
.nni raper ti,ia wick Those match.
lsss machines nrr aoll ~
i +. II H. HranFs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

sssssssaasss ss84 IA AMsh ss -
sAsaa + A. 4sAsA t8aaa#f f#sss
fsssAss n tlms A. N ~ Na i 49, Ks f.
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tswmss W. sA4 Ntss FH4w*sieA @Ns = sAssA
fws tAasaY@ Wv t@eAs ssatsssa#@s lAeteelfsn
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ssassiis IL sht Astsw~es tvsssAss sAf#A raA
tsshe4 sssd WI aMaasF IA raia'sHsls4N = u
" given wtssil sAse r'ss9essstss r. ~ faaaa.
Al w*ssasss ssssslals aHatsstis
II .s#Hesssssn sfh the tsrsf. " hase =
Mslt8esld sssssssnena IA AesAAtH AHis1lsl.
a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
d.. Pierce S Favoriie Presentation,

UI.Tl6IC6 5 fdV0lll6 rl0SCllpll00
Of my high appreciation VI IL sa.u. Ia s,tl upon
my own personal observation. A. n rlo~e als.
s sc,. a,s. While ,MIn,s..In. 4. c.t.s r..
tho .rIlYax o. erosmlnn Gem 81 ~,
.sis anil sesiuai re y, sf, y; III: sis..
a,.icr AZ r',s,n.,ancs., n, kiails ss'i il hav
Sy.s.n h s' ,s." y ss s;s. y s ss:,' Il.
.sssa NV W. i.s., 'f Inv w.; y. ss.e .s.
~ ~, ~ li,e HsncnlA fur Niieii fceaiNmeNt VI,
WsA sV s ss' a e.sos, ~, |. Il,
csrcricnyvi ~ We time .wp.lllr.l4 Of lAs eo~.
VA i s ~ ,. ",'s .s NIX w ~ .e H.y,.s
been iaion arsa,is i. Il..etio,.. AID ti.c sass
.."i W. money pad s~ i, Val 1 ss ito
ofer 4 NJ 10 ,iuier these ro,sliii,,,.: MT ksr.
tnk WNrrssti W. tLas mltae,luiis eillpa in u,aH.
ss, :, ~, .a,s Tel ,,.t ss.as. s: ..s
scgM,a.son aud my mono, nn lie
The t,iios.sr are, snens those ,li.ea-c4 II,
wn,A.si ruiss, a. II II itaalt, AMI Viii il sct.
laibss ncset hetaV aila.tsl b asts nlsisilsttel
ls,s.,risa, Lssss.h. lias,nt Iatnini
nauval ran..., i'regis'aslsis,s, WIZ ii.sA, r,e-
lalsAs III tslas III liz artss. Anf.s i~lUu nn.l
ktifaf rs.stl. Hearing Uaau ~.UsAl.aAa. initts
~ lie,i. Nervous l'elfs I'm. ifsl.Ilts, lls.s
rAhNicnry, lNtratsnsa M.~sArlla4n. tEtfnniH
e'Nsr.Asnn, iAsiunn. sttpa atfl ts.Hfiau If -
lsvsns liMia#sNe#. isAsEststss*. III .ugslsls. W..
Hilr Nef'.hRt. aiil s.re mini ntl.r el.1nah,
nlfea~vs ltAtNAt II Nsts.ass itas ilsfsuHssl lu.r
III Hl sHsNflnH# III ihs ssasufr riS tAsHtftv
p.T rfsitlM Msfths aAses the marvel Ny
~" Mutid. The mFlfilp III sisst essi Ii. 4
aAi,rHA lsN u blin fatts 5hasas u stuN1t.
hess ~ pMfrO~s, hvsn4 i ,npst lafNN
tt~iilr w MI fht siF Il tastt ~ I'll ersilssl
!oM ~ ~n'nan n VII ta ttssappsant, nor MIL
" " ltNrii, ~ nh Atslts ~ rs,H4ll86uu.
Thasc vim desire turtle, tafrnltiian ~
shesr .nhsres tai, aiiaiH Il III I'll FIarfF@
COMMON ssSsE MaNgesh 'ast.ln. ta,al
VI afps ~ ifasVs. - t, .tslsHNsiI, ~ lsatsp
~ tiaab II tn - ts4ttfHEtsN ~ lind tl8#sst.s
tvsnIiAi ~ fe1nslts. HsaI 83as HtAssl ~ tiaie
Nlti" ~ fpss9t ~ lie mimi ti4slit III Nlsss
kNpctlnrs.
YAvOMSTE pmEN'MIrIION sOS.n
~ ALI. DRUGGISTS.
R.V, PIERCE, \. D.. Ircp'r,
Hfyisf.fl4l II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
New Advertisement.
Revnlver rroe =. $50 4, \ /, ]. ''. ...,l
faarss saaNs*. 4 1s4*n ssaa IN ssa
ias MI = l'lsssaseseA "a s~si


~. ehif essNs astlah d
ifHs sAmalsa slimvss
slsA ! hWitt AsmAiaes A.
Ans ~ tlAis
~ hNlefa Aafls9s
tanH - i'ainw l,i
lA al i' nltfs ilsaa
#w ffAiHisAss MAHA
II ftsas #nsi A1sts4 ln
shH *sasaea sHsi lIssNsis
- ssail1hss sl1v ,lHt Tt4s
t iaN a N assa itsuti
~ linats Nh fas
aA~slsA tstsusk ~-t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26


eanesessstsest shnfsht shss sHs :
Meter nett Pastor ses yitss ~tett ssbasfh q ~ "
B. W AMI gsaa n W saHaay sThseA n " ~ ~
str tofasAiis INVITED,
Eness spAt. uva~~ Ghnreh a*ssa.. wv. A.
NssrsAstf Services ~sstt Assssiay Al " gHe i.
NJ, Asa y. m. Fansias Nrhsal II T. ~.
IsehFNR r*mtaf tselAs ~stnsas
seats III fgre. AttAasere aHa The Fahsle, go
daily tnsHsa.
Methodist Episcopal ...shes 4 rhrr'
SuigaEt, III ~n A. ~ At ~
Sabbath seiuAt In,nriatpi, Hhst saurs w sssslFTs
trA,.r tns~tina zach ThaF-lss sssn ms ssa1a
FIRE, ursrsal ihsit alton extended
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

II ssesmsssssss y TN shs sslss. VI haNe 3
Msit4ussd ssssssnessa IA aasAAsf AHis1lals
sna wse laetasea ri ifsssssts MI AlHf's -
fss~ssAF M sasit nhsstsg@*sssa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07

strange instinct he knew that had
chosen him for my victim, who can tell ?
The same band were still together his
companions were all with him /; not one
had yet quilted their ranks and yet,
with q sudden movement he sprang ont
from among them, and broke away by
himself, rushing off at right angles
through the crowd, and seeming to
gather fresh speed as he ran. 1t was
only for time, hewever T; he abruptly
checked himself, faced around, end
stood at bay. I closed ON him, trying
for flank shot. Down went his head ,
ON he came in full charge. Knowing
the uselessness of firing at bufalo's s
forehead, cantered out of the way ; he
followed me a few yards, then resumed
his course. .......
Another mile, and again he slackened,
breaking into trot as he drew near the
top of n gentle eminence, and there took
up his stand and once more came to bay.
approached till but few yards were
between MS then up went his tail in
sign of battle, and down went his head
for charge. But this time 1 was too
quick. The horse slipped round him,
and before he could make one step,
sent bullet into his heart. He stopped,
staggered and fell.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07
Much i'm Little,

A grain of prudence is worth pound
of craft. Boosters are cousins to liars.
Confession of faults makes half amends.
Denying a fault doubles it. Envy
shooteth at others and woundeth her
self. Foolish fear doubles danger.
God reaches us good things by our own
hands. He has hard work who has
nothing to do. 1t costs more to avenge
wrongs than to beat them. Knavery
is the worst trade. Learning makes a
man fit company for himself. Modesty
is guard to virtue. Not to hear con-
science is the way to silence it. One
hour to-day is worth two tomorrow.
Proud looks make foul looks in fair
faces. Quiet conscience gives quiet
sleep. Richest is he that wants least.
Small faults indulged are. little thieves.
The boughs that bear most hang lowest.
Upright walking is sure walking. Vir-
tue and happiness are near kin. True
men make more opportunities THAI they
find. You never lose by doing a good
turn. Zeal without knowledge is fire
without light
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07
An Industrious Bohemian,

There is young man in New York
who writes lectures for women. adapts
plays for stars, writes advertising
pamphlets for mercantile and drug
stores, writes poetical advertisements,
blood and thunder stories and dime
novels. He has regular scale of prices,
undertakes his work in a most job like
manner and has reduced the art of words
to the most practical principles. His
scale of prices for his work is very sys-
tematic and very reasonable. He
charges 800 for a lecture, $50 for an
act or a play, from $50 to 800 for a
pamphlet, according to its length from
$40 to $25 for a circular, from $50 to
800 for poem advertisement, accord
ing to the number of poems in the lot ;
from So to $40 a column for a news
paper story, and from $50 to $3.50 for a
novel, according to its length. This
Bohemian is not only clever but con-
scientious, and he always complies with
all the terms of his contract. He has
no desire to be known as an author al
all. He works, as he says, "for cash,
not credit" If he does not get his
money he makes stir till he gets it,
but he never violates his agreements.
All his works are supposed to be writer
by others. That is to say, all but his
advertising pamphlets and circulars
His lectures have been delivered by
others, but he never for moment hal
betrayed their real authorship, and, OF
several occasions, it is said, he has fatly
denied knowing anything whatevel
about his own productions and has de
liberately testified that they were writ
ten by the parties for when he wrot,
them. This peculiar and rare self
abnegation proves very profitable t.
him, as his customers depend absolute
ly and confidently upon his secrecy
This dispenser of fame for others is still
young man, and, though the mos
energetic, is far from being the solitar.
example of his class in New York.-Ne,
York Herald.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07
COmbatiyeness of Birds.

pair of cat-birds had their nest and
young in currant-hedge of the garden
belonging to a farmhouse where was
lodging one spring, and I used to amuse
myself by exciting the anger of the
mother-bird. To do this had only to
hang bit of red cloth near her nest in
her absence, and await the result No
sooner would she return than such q
twittering, and squeaking, end scolding,
would begin as only cat-bird could
generate, and when she found out that
there was "no fight" in the rag, she
would eye me sitting at my window, and
NEW triumphantly, as if she we'll knew
who it was had thus troubled her equa-
nimity. A war of words-or, rather, a
war of notes-is thing of frequent oc-
currenoe between a cat-bird and the
common brown thrush. Early in the
morning through the month of May
they may be heard screaming their re-
spective msdleys at the extreme pitch of
their voices from neighboring trees,
each songster maliciously bent on drown
ing the others voice. The common
barn-yard cock is given to like ambi-
tion in the matter of "crowing down "
all competitors. Speaking of the brown
thrush reminds me that ought to
record here very singular combat,
witnessed by myself and brother, be-
tween one of these gay singers and blue
jay (what bird is not compelled TO fight
the latter p, and in which the jay was
finally discomftsd and beaten. We
were lying in the shade of a wide
spreading wild-plum tree on the edge of
little glade. Near us was clump of
sugar-haw bushes, in one of which we
The bird was incubating. A blue-iay,
fitting about on mischief intent, as, in
fact, blue-iay always is, happened to
spy her, and Immediately attacked her,
driving her for refuge into the thick,
thorny foliage above the nest. This
seemed an easy turn for the jay, which
at once prepared to have feast of the
eggs. But no sooner had it perched on
the rim of the nest than the thrush, with
savage squall, plunged down from its
hiding-place, and struck it heavy blow
on the back. The jay retreated in dis
order, but warily returned again when
all seemed still. With infinite caution
in every movement, it hoped from twig
to twig, turning its crested head this
way and that, till it reached the nest.
Again, with shrill scream, the thrush
pounced from its hiding-place, using its
long, sharp beak for a sword to stab the
jays exposed and defenseless back.
Again and again the would-be robbel
fled and returned, each time to gel
rougher usage and, finally, as if ut.
terly outdone, with rapidly repeated
cries of "De.jay! delay delay !" il
fitted away into the depths of the
woods, to come no more.-Appleton''
Journal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07
An Unexpected Visitor,

Some time ago large and excited
crowd of citizens rushed to one of the
wharves in New Orleans as if some cat
astrophe had happened. No explosion
had taken place, however, no suicide or
accidental drowning had occurred, but
the cause of the gathering was no less
one of some interest. An alligator
real, scaly, huge monster-had suddenly
assembled from the muddy depths of the
Mississippi, and, crawling upon the
wharf, coolly surveyed the animated
panorama of our great thoroughface
He was evidently progressive al igator
gifted with an investigating miuu, and
seemed to take great interest in the
signs of advanced civilization which
surrounded him. He basked lazily in
in the sun, and after while became ia
miliarized enough with the scene to gain
confidence, and to advance little near
er to the leves. Just then, unfortunate
ly, some one saw him, and exclaimed, in
a vsice of terror, "An alligator !" Our
amphibious friends nerves were dis
turbed by the cry, and making right
about-face, he started at a shape pace
for his native element. The people be-
tween him and the river scattered in all
directions, while those behind attacked
him with stones and bludgeons. The
unfortunate visitor was knocked sense
less. A big eolored man tied a rope
around his jaws and dragged him of,
grinning triumphantly at the thought OF
what fine pair of waterproof boots he
would have made out of the hide. The
alligator was some ten feet long, and a
rather dangerous customer to meet alone
IN q narrow path,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07
"Wise Before the Event."

A poor woman, says the Sheffield
Eng.) Telegraph, lay very i'll in her
scantily-furnished home in Sheffield.
The doctor was sent for and came.
He at once saw that hers was a very
grave case, and that she had, rs he
thought, little change of recovery
even if she could get the nourishment
her illness required. AS he was about
to leave, the question was put:
"When should we send for you again,
doctor?"
"Well, was the reply, as he looked
at the poor woman, and then at the
wretched surroundings, az don't think
you need send for me again. She can
not possibly get better and to save
you further trouble I'll just write You
out certificate for her burial.
And he did. After the doctor de-
parted, the woman got better repidly.
She has now completely recovered, and
goes about carrying her burial cer'
tificate with her.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07

What think Won would be the result IL the
earth should stop spinning around the sun
Were you ever near large and intricate ma
chine when one Of its wheels became clogged
or broken--near enough to hear the grating.
jarring clash, the sudden, deafening crash
Astronomers assure us that precisely similar
effects, only on an inconceivably grander scale
would be produced IL our earth-one OF the
wheels in the Understanding shouli sud-
denly cease it's revolutions. In other words
there would be general clash and crash Of
satellites, planets, and systems. What we term
financial crises are due to similar causes. One
of the wheels in the finance machine becomes
clogged, perhaps shattered. The terrible Wal
street " crash which follows is communicated
to every part of the financial mechanism OF the
country But analogies do not stop here.
There is that other mechanism, the most intri-
cate Of all-sometimes called an organism be-
cause IL generates its own forces-the human
machine. When one Of its members fails to
perform its Office, the whole system is thrown
into disorder. Members before considered un-
assailable, break down under the unnatural
pressure. The shock comes, and utter pros
tration is the result. Reparation can only be
effected by the restoration Of the impaired
parts and the re-adjustment of its levers, the
physical forces There is one part of the ma
chine more liable to disorder than any other, =
the liver.-the great balance wheel Of the ma
chine. The liver being the great depurating
or blood cleansing organ of the system, set it
AZ Work ana tne Ioui corruPtohs WHion SSii- :
der in the blood, and rot out, as it were the
| machinery of life, are gradually expelled from
the system. For this purpose DR.. Pierce't
| Golded Medical Discovery, used daily and Dr.
| Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, taken in
very small doses are pre-eminently the articles
needed. They cure every kind of humor from
the worst scrofula to the common pimple
blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers
kindly heal under their mighty curative influ'
ence. virulent blood poisons that lurk in the
system are by them robbed Of their terrors
and by their persevering and somewhat pro
tracted use the most tainted systems may bt
completely renovated and built up anew. En-
larged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under the influence o.
| these great raao1vepta
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07
Aching Heads and Uneasy Nerves

Are often sOothed by H0stetterb btOmacH
Bitters. because that searching corrective com
pletely removes the causes of brain and nerve
excitement, which are to be found in derange-
ment of the stomach, and Of its associate or
gans, the liver and bowels. 1t is truth which
effect of mere sedatives and narcotics, like
bromide of potassium, valerian, chloral by
drate and opium, is less appreciable the longer
they are used, and that they can never perma-
nently relieve nervous excitabiity, because they
cannot remedy the weakness or organic de-
rangement which lies at its roots Hostel
ter's Bitters, however, can and does cure ner-
yous maladies, for the reason already stated
Sick headache, restlessness at night, vertigo
mental heaviness and depression of spirits, al
well as the dyspeptic condition OF the stomach
and torpidity Of the liver and bowels, which
give rise to them, are entirely obviated by thii
benign Alternative tonic.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is DR..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnim, mt 30 before
the public and warranted to Diarrhea, Dysentery
Coc and spasms taken internally and Group Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Outs Bruises, Old Sores
and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, externally
It has never failed No family will be without il
after once giving it fair trial. Price, 40 cents DR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint
Bottles at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any
other or NO PAY for the Of Oolic Outs, Bruises
Old Sores etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot-1O Parl
plaza Ne York
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-03-07
Professor Rudolph in lengthy paper

tTUIessUr IVuuUIPH III ieHB1Hy PHPef
m,Re sun says A molten or white
hot mass, $500 miles in diameter,
equaling in bulk 100000 worlds like
our own, having surrounding ocean of
gas on fire 80, 900 miles, volcanic forces
that hurl into the solar atmosphere lum-
inous matter to the height of 10000
miles drawing to itself all the worlds
belonging to our family of planets, and
holding them all in their proper places /;
attracting with such superior forces the
millions of solid and stray masses that
are wandering in the fathomlesss abyss
that they rush helplessly toward him
and fall into his fiery embrace.