davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

The Cow PEA.-This plant for the
South is destined to take the place that
red clover does in higher ATTITUDES in
the work Of ameliorating worn lands.
1t Will gather ammonia as well, fatten
stock equaly as well, and grow with
less attention on thin ground. The
way we have cultivated peas is very
simple. Lay off the land in thfee-foot
drills, dropping ten or twelve peas
together each short step, covering with
two light burrows, and breaking out the
middles, at first convenient time, in two
or three weeks. When about a month
old run one sweep furF0w in the middle,
and repeat this again in -four or five
weeks. BY this time the ground will be
so shaded as to keep down other vege-
tatlon and render unnecessary any more
work; and our word for it, they present
as pretty sight asever greeted the eye,
filling the whole face of the earth, and
rendering it impossible to disting uish
where the original rows were. From
ordinary upland you can gather ten or
fifteen bushels of peas from the acre /;
then cnt the vines from several acres
for hay for stock, and turn under the
balance with two-horse plows in the
early fall. The advantage of this
renervator is its cheapness, as composed
with commercial fertilizers, and the
saving of transporting and distributing
stable and other manures; and then it
is so evenly diffused over the whole
surface of the field.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

SALT FOR SToCK.-The value of salt
for stock cannot be Overrated. It is an
undoubted fact that where animals have
unrestralned access to salt at all times
many OF the diseases to which they are
liable are warded off and prevented by
keeping the system regular. Farm
animals, when kept on grass or green
succulent feed, naturally take more salt
than when kept on dry fodder. Salt
increases digestion by increasing the
flow of saliva, aiding further also by
promoting thirst and a constant flow of
fluids to assist in dissolving much of
the food which otherwise might be only
lmperfectly digested. Actual expert
ments carefully conducted have
demonstrated that where two hogs are
fattened, one fed with salt in it's food
and the other with salt excluded, the
one fed salt food fattened very much
faster and in several weeks less time
1t exceeded in weight by considerable
proportion the one fed without salt in
its food. Stock should have free access
to salt, and they will only take what is
needful but if they are left without it
for long time surfeit is often taken
which operates injuriously.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
10 Restore WORN Out Lands.

One of the most important questions
of the day is, how shall we restore our
worn out lands
propose to make an answer TO the
question which IS applicable to clay
lands that lie level, or are hillside
ditched sufficiently to keep them from
washing. 1t is this: In September SOW
three pecks of rye to the acre; IL April
turn it under and plant peas IL drills
three feet apart, pillow and hoe them
once. In June or July turn them under
and plant i'll peas again and cultivate in
hsame way. In September turn the
peas unuer again, sowing at the same
/ time rye, as at first. In the following
spring turn the rye under again and
! plant corn or cotton, as you please, and
you will find that with proper oultiva-
| ton a crop will be made that will amply
compensate for the trouble and expense
incurred in the previous preparation of
the land. To follow ont this plan will
require some patience and labor but in
the end will prove cheaper than guano,
and more lasting in its effects. 1t is
rather late now to begin the experiment,
but not too late. Rye sown in January
will make considerable growth by the
first of April, and furnish sufficient
amount Vi vegetable malLef 1Of turning
under to make a good feed for the sue
ceeding.pea crops. The pea, like clover
and other leguminous plants, derives a
great deal of nourishment from the at
mosphere, and is not like corn. cotton
and other crops dependent entirely upon
the fertility of the soil for its food. 1t
would, of course, be better to continue
this process for two years the effect
would be greater, and the benefit more
lasting, but my experience is tjlat the
process suggested for one year will
prove quite beneficial to Linn who tries
it,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

A father never thinks his ten-year
old son is stronger than horse until he
employs him to turn the grind stone to
sharpen an old axe that is about as
sharp at one end as at the other. The
old man bears on until the lads eyes
of a. and just before he burst 'a a blood
vessel Ills father encourages him with
the remark, "Does-it-turn-har ~
Thousands of boys have run away from
home and become pirates in order to
escape a second seige at the grindstone.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

A correspondent of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, who has been studying the exc
dus question, is Of the opinion that
there are fully fifteen thousand negroes
in Kansas that have moved there within
eighteen months. The exodus move
ment commenced in Mississippi and
Louisiana, but it is now largely from
Georgia, Kentucky, Texas and Virginia.
Of the arrivals the Inter-O Oceans cor
respondent candidly confesses that not
more than one in five comes into the
State with a cent of money in his
pockets. The arrivals now amount to
about twenty-five to fifty each day
N. O. Democrat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
List Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Opclousas, Ia
Jan. oath, 1880, aud ii not taken out before
February 9TH 1880. will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington d. c.
Esian Ben Johnson LOuiS
Bcthru Lewis Edw f ~
Einine mrs Emily Lewis Mary DR. mrs
Chllot Alice miss Demo Luksy
Christian Malveua mrs Mccarthy Spmilicn
burlington Harriet IS Mallard John
C'NyiS RoScnlire '' Neat Alex files
Er,cntls Mary g pAllon OrtavtS miss
Edmond Eliza " Olivier ElanlS mrs
Gram Peter Quencity Charles
Howell j Thompson Lucinda mrs
Horn John Elder Thomas Moses
Hampton Lucy mrs Ncndlc Louis %
Green Ella miss (2) Wilson Julia mrs
Wilson Enroy
LOUIS DESMARAIS p NJ
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

A RUBBER BoTToMED LAKE.-A lake
with an India rubber bottom has just
been discovered fifteen miles northwest
of Reno, Nevada. The Gazette of that
town describes the soil in the bottom
and around the margin of the lake as
of grayissh color, quite tenacious and
a carriage rolls as smoothly and noise
lessly as over a carpeted floor. When
a ball made from the soil is thrown
down it will rebound like rubber. There
is talk of making race course from it.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
ay0k1s II. King,

AND Office at New Orleans, La, Dee. 10th,
IA 1879. Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has fled notice of his in
te'tion to make final proof i'll support of his
clittm, and secure final entry thereof at the ex-
pl:ntlon OF thirty days from the date OF this
notice, viz FRANCOIS Lcdoux of st. Landry
parish La, who made homestead application
No. 407S for the S w Sec. II L 7 RI f, $ W Dis
trict of La, and names the following as his
Witnesses, viz: Louis NJ Leger, and jerome
Lcger, both of st. Landry parish, La.
VIM. NJ. BURWELL,
Dec. cyst Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

Never be too presumptnous. Ponder
over this observation the reason SO
many people upset and sink in the
steam of life is because they put mp
more sail than they can carry.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
Eo1AAflN OMMtNlTI BETWEEN JOSEPH
+. tot-oM5 AND JULIE RITTER

nl Nn.ue ~ an order of the honorable Pre-
naie Ioutt; pr me Parish of st. Landry, there
WI We S"lt i'tt PUBIC auction, to the highest
Di""'i, ny tjir Undersigned administrator or nv
any utlH Juiil!ied auctionccr ut tie, store.
door OF MIS- Eugene Pctitn, IN the town If
Grand Iole%u parish OF st. Landry ON TI-ES
DA1' Marcf 2d, 1880, the following descrihrIl
property h1lonSinE to the estate in communitv
between Jofepl p, Colomb and Julie Ritter.
A certain tract of land cont Amino, ,,,,,. .;r.
acres more pr less, situated near Grand Cotr,,1
parish of ST. Landrl bounded north NV ,' t
the community, sold to Charles F. Garl:nI
ann-, Sbuth by lands of Ralth,g,r Mi CIV
and Jean Miller, northeast h,- Ia,,I LA ~
Ch;flcs +. Tarlanu and west by-
1erIilS ahf ,ondltlonS.-On Il credit of one two
ana thrce ytars from the day of sale purchasers
to furnish ttelr notes. with good solvent Der
soli'it scctltE to the satisfaction OF the admin,
istfator' re notes to bear eight per cent,
interest trolh maturity, special mortgage ana
vendors phi ilege ~ retained mill tu7I wv
ment' Iic3 Title to ne land not 4rarantced
JULES PERRODIN,
JUL OH Administrator.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

Events are not in our power; but tia
ways is to make good use of even the
worst,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Is. II. .Wssrfel,

II. sEa sNssFEgV,
Ely AT LAW.
Once-Court Street, near Corner Landry,
OPES4GESAs, IA,
VIII practice i'll the Parish aud District
Courts, OF the District. and give especial at
Courts. may i-tf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

"What struck you most in lily? a
newly returned traveller is asked. The
sum- says he.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

EXCESSIVELY CoLD WINTERs.-In
answer to some Of its readers, who are
complaining of the extreme severity of
the weather this winter, the Gazette de
France gives brief table of the various
excessively cold winters that have been
known in France during the last 500
years. In 1890 a large number of
persons were frozen to death in the
streets Of Paris, and the wolves, that
were doubtless more plentiful than they
have been since, were driven by hunger
into the streets of the French capital,
and are even said to have eaten the
corpses of some of those who were
frozen. In 1907 the harbor of Marseilles
was frozen up, as it also was in 100,
while the provinces in the southern
part of the country were almost denuded
of trees OF a semi-tropical growth.
During this latter period, and also in
1888, the cold weather continued for
mission, that everything in and out of
doors that could be affected by it was
changed into an icy mass. The wine in
the cellars had to be broken with an axe,
and was sold to customers by weight in
stead of by measure. In 1795, the severe
and prolonged frosts enabled regiment
OF French cavalry to gain one of the
strangest successes ever recorded in
military annals. The Dutch fleet was
frozen up in one Of the harbors of
Northern France, and in this condition
the vessels were attacked by these
mounted troops, and, after a vigorous
defence, the admiral was compelled to
pull down bis flag. The cold during
the middle of last month was for few
hours more severe in France than any
on record, the thermometer registering
$50 below zero, Centigrade, which would
be equivalent, by the Fahrenheit
method, to 180 below zero.-[New York
Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
-E3T. C.. III. Gardiner,

Formerly of Grand Coteau, having perna
ncntly located iii Bellevue, near Cailiham'
Bridge, offers his professional services to til,
cltiZellS OF that community. Feb 22-tf
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
81 DssfAL ADvERTESENE
purLscs A.E

i'0DAlf- oYI XII PARISH OF ST LANDRY.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

1t is right to be contented with Wha
we have, never with what We are.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

BY Vlrtna of an order of the Hon. the Parish
NMirt, or tEc parish of St Landry, there will be
SOFA at plijic auction, to the highest bidder bv
the uhueifl Ehed eX-ofticiO Huctlonccr at the
COURTHOUSE Ill the town of Opelousas parish of
St Landry on CESDAf. February 10TH 1885,
the loiloWM$ drscllhcd property belonging the
estate OF june Ritter. deceased, Ill community
With Joseph !. Colon3, deceased, tu.wIt:
l. The southeast quar- er, of north east urar-
ter, OF sec ion ten, the northwest ] of n WI nf
section elC Een, and Z! of n w, and the NJ WI
or > WI 81 section fourteen III township No
seven, solFh OF range No 6, cast, confirming
one hlndlfd and sixty 94Il00 acres, in the S W
Land District of La.
.. The southwest OF the S WI of section No
two, the SlWi of n Ell, EI of S W. and N WI
OF S T.! OF tection No fourteen in towushin No
I, south on range east, containing hundred
ana slXtyj6GllHA acres, i'll the South Western
District OF Louisiana, belonging to the estate in
community between Joseph p CoIo1nh and
Julie Ritt4r, both deceased aud Oh the follows
ing terms land conditions.
Terms aSltl Condtiuns.-On a credit of one
two and three years from the day of sale
purchasers to furnish their notes with security
i'll soildo to the satisfaction of the administrator
SAID noteJto bear eight per cent annual interest
from atfrty until pad and the lands to he
sold in lotk OF fifty acres, and to remain specially
nl'rtgage1l with vendors privilege reserved in
fa. 81 OF the estate.
c. G. DUSON,
Sheriff and EX-Otficio Auctioneer.
Ian 1015t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

PROBATE oUkr PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

ESTATE r JULIE RITTER, DECEASED, IN
COMMUNITY WITH JOSEPH p. CoLoMB,
DECEASED.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
DUBZs1C SALE.

PARISH I 0VR7' PARISH PA OF ST. nArDRr,
| No. -.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
pUEAI4 SALE.

Jan. 3l-,Jt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

OUTWARD DEstEANOg.-Muc Of the nap
pincss of life depends on our outward de
meanor. We have all experienced the charm
of gentle and courteous conduct we have
ali been drawn irresistibiy to those who are
obliging, affable and sympathetic in their
demeanor. The friendly grasp the warm
welcome, the CHEEKY tone, the encouraging
word, and the respectful manner bear no
small share in creating the JOY of life; while
the austere tone, the stern rebnke, the sharp
and acid remark, the cold and disrespectful
air, the supercilious and scornful bearing are
responsible for more of human distress, &c
spair and woe, than their transient nature
miglx seem to warrant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

WOMAN's CUBIOsITY.-There are some
men in this world, men who viii, as Mrs
I;addle said, "tamper with voInan's feel
ings at every hour or the day" Occasional
ly it is the lot Of q woman Of gentle and con
fdinE nature to marry one Of these creatures.
and snch was the fate Of Mrs. Underskirt-
The other evening her husband came home
with a most mysterious and solemn look uron
his eountenance. So marked was this that
his wife asked My love, are You not feel
ing weil2'' Perfectly well, my dear" he
replied. Then he closed his mouth and
looked more mysterious than ever Women
are not as Is well known, naturally Of q curl
Gus disposition, but such conduct was enough
to arouse auybCdv's interest Mrs Under
skirt tried every way she COuld think OF 10
draw her husband out, but her efforts ouiv
resulted ian getting herself in q high state OF
nervous anElety- FINALLY he yielded q little
add said; My dear ID / were In tell YOU
something, could YOU keep it % Yourself 90
Her checks E,Cwed with excitement as she
cried ION, yes Harry 90 He continued,
very soicmniy III I told you about a scan
dal in this town, could you refrain from mer-
tiouiHg It % Her ewes shUue ike stars. and
she fairy danced mp and down With excite
ment as she replied '-oh, lnu.el I could %.
Even DO III were q chure eh scandal 90 Yes
yes 20 she exclaimed, breathing short an
eagerly. How has the baby been today e.
he mildly asked. Lovely Well ID,
the man come with the coal e'- Yes Nov
HaTTy2" and she was as ldCety as q uOnke,
with suppressed curiosity. "ls supper NOS
ready he went or. yes. Oh for mercy
sake tell me about tie scandal 81 she cried
( "Whv. 1 don't know of any he replied
Don't know OF any o." "No" An awfu
look Of disappointment came over her face
. She asked Thea why did vou ask me If
could keep one secret 90 To find out III &c
could, % he answered. The look Of anxiet
changed 10 one oi bate. You are o.
meauest, most cOntempthle. h0ridest ugl,
mean. awful brute in this world t'' she criel
and then she burst into tears And Mr. Ir-
derskirt got the worst of the Joke for q
next dav Mrs. I. invited her mother to COZ
] and stsy with them FOR six weeks
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26


Auditors l-oo
Stray and similar Notices l-so
Business items first insertion lee. per liEe each
subsequent insertion Sc per line.
s1S- Res0lufi01s or proceeding Of cHf c0rp0-oti01
OF society, Cd cuSiCFrf 20 cell Gffcs
fioH % any matter Of limited fndividudl fHfsrEff
must De potd for GE rdreTtise1lerss.
JOB PsINTING Of al kind neatly and eEpe dItf
ously executed az lowest prices. Don't you forBe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
en0N3GlPnA
EH1 cATTLEIIgIAsn ;

sure sGr1 rar all ordinary LiscaFes Of Horses,
sheep and Swine. it cures and prevents
SaE CHOLERA. Your COW be- certain to yiold
/ sz- rEsr- 1IaaEAEn HET.re-. MILK AND EUTTER.
.E F-TIESs ON CNEFOURTH LESS
.7r q r.rz-s-.rr or o large number q excel
.s..rar...f. ] s.a.g.u a few:
--a zen using gour Cattle Powder for horsoE
co. -sls and pigs and ind IL q EIl-sT- As8
---.a-lEsE BoEu. Germantown. Pa.
I Gave r=eI two packs oC your Cattle Powder on
~" and chickens. THE COW GAVE NEAELT
. ll- e- AEIrrE or MILK she did before. Ely
were dying but were CURED I2-MEDfATE-
--T bad aT-l the powder.
-.---- H-tE- JONAS IEECUR. Daliaz. N &.
-.. H5ej your Cattle Powder and must say Il
.. ~. horses, cattle, sheep, etc. Tried II
'- ..- many complaints. with SUCCESS II
--' .A'2-Anr- WEAVER, Berry syille, Pa.
=. SUNNI you sent mc package Of your pow
-..- gave % ny poultry. and have not had
II turkey OF chicken siuce.-Mrs- VIZ.
'rt Orange, =. \.
~ ne pack o. TWO Of your Cattle Powder.
J got from you last winter CURED THE
-> -aeLS.s- gave some Of IL 10 a neigh
rug .- earst Lis chickous.-JOHS WILLIA1ss
gre Vale. Ohio.
--ss. z a pamphlet =. A. MILLER. S31
r.. FhLLADELPHIA,P Pa. I7-2, ,'s0.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
Advertising Rates

The large and reliable circulate of the CAM
BEIA FREEaTAN c0ur1euds It % the favorable con
siceratton Of advertisers whose fe vurs viii be In
serted at ne following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
.dB RATIONAL, TREATMENT

.stb .tHrrE- Sore Throat Bronchitis
I.ref@ .. tOnsuus ptfou- as we'll 7s Dys-
- 20 YER Complaint kidney Dta-
---i' tltaeE1e- NeEuai " et1kE ~ - =
!. ~ tNH- w % IriEtstforr. 10 patent 5ct-
+. .. rsLeLlgz prescribed % zul- eaen
III. q. "a P, yIs 1F. T.. Reading Pc. write
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
--zs q. JESSE. Justice Of the Peace
1Ar--a.s 5lr-Ls, Washington Co. Ny.

gar----s 5Lr-Ls. Washington Co. NY
February d. 1850.
D. E-y- s--. H. H.-uelr sir The particular
which i -=.- g-l- spawn Cure was q
---. a--.s sl-...- .t sixteen months stand
.e- .-r.. put the foot O. rle ground again.
.- r.- fir. .ae s.l.. hurt ig q natural DO
E-r family ..-.H--lr 10 cEceis anything
---- Iggrs truly.
Els- AL- f.. BEL-.
81 E- Church. I'st-=u's Mil. y. =.
.e-s--.- se.-sr yrr=r- sure la ne effects and
- -.-.-. -- lt does not blister. yet &c IS
-.--- .-F -l-sa-r-l TO reach every Eccp-segJ-
s.- Dr. -- remove a-g r3uy growth o. other en-
cement. s-.- -r sg..-T.5. l-il1-z- -clrss. -allous.
.-gs- --y lam-llss and ali enlarge
tie joints -- limbs. rheumatism in man.
e-- ---.-1 f.- w--sL O. Iili1snt IS used for
r-.-- BE- now known to be the best linI
-- l-aa eve. used. being az mild in its action
----.l ta .-s effects. Send address for IL
--.l ..r-r.lr, which we think gives positive
-- les 7.-sucI. no remedy for man as well as
Lac ar.- 90 our knowledge met with such IN
-.. success
E Price. e per L-.-lc. or six bottles FOR IS. ALL
srs-s have it or can get it for You, or It viii
.-- o. --g address on receipt Of price by the
-E. uE. p. !. KENDALL Il co. Enos-
Es.s, vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUG
SIS. La-10.-l4m.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
gendalT's SPAWN Cure.

Ashland, SeLuylkiu Co. Pa, June 2. 1880.
b z +. hzEDALL * CO.-Cfents. A case Of
ma flat came u-ler my observation was entire
.r. us Ole ls-tls Of your EendaI-s SPAWN
ana tle horse sold afterwards fer two hun
dollars.
Yours Truly. CuAs- H. BARNARD
=
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26

j nm MURPHY. NJ. D..
FaEsECIAy AND BTJRGEOE.
lE.-.- ERrzssBUzo. Pa.
'sa , ~. ding recently Oecu pied by Dr. A. ~ .
1.ft. i. li q '.rsst. vest of .FrHsn. aEd nearly
g BLAIR HCuss. Ni3i1t oaItz should be
a-1 frce Tgr1 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
Il zEE%DALL7S L7S
CURE.
am rev. ?. IS. GRANGER.

--r -sa-l successful Kennedy ever dis
r .. .. #- -..r-.ta Iu its elects and does not
READ PROOF BELOW:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

rrunfeed Circulation LOGS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-11-26
BEST AND QUICKEST BUTTER PRODUCING CTIURN EVE

High street, EbOnsBurg, March,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12
SHGW THIS 70 YOUR GROCER.

DR.. Days Cure for Headache is
theonly remedy known that viii stop
al attack OF sick or nervous headache
III its cOmmencement; it will always
cure those headaches, coming on
in hot weather when riding or on Il
journey; only three or four doses, hall
an hour apart, are Necessary. Price 50
centsa bottle,
DR.. Days Stomach and Bowel
Tonic is the best remedy in use for
poorappetite, weakness and trembling
in the stomach, pain after eating,
heartburn, soreness and gnawing
pains in the stomach, nervousness
when tired, constipation and other
diseases of the bowels arising from
poor digestion. This medicine Will
positively cure cOstiveness in every
case; ana no one who is troubled " ith
that complaint should fail to try it !;
as it not only relieves, but cures. Price
Sl.OO. Ask your druggist or storekeeper
for these medicines. Manufactured
by ID. B. DAY d Co., Ridgway, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12
Brockport Locals.

IL. G. A." has been sick for the
past two weeks but is on the osin at
present.
r. J. Thompson is clerl,ino Of
the Brockport store, for l.. G.. Hor-
ton.
DR.. E. L. Williams is one of orr
daily visitors since the diphtheria has
been raging.
-Diphtheria is still raging, there are
fourteen cases at present and new cases
coming up every day,
-DIED.-On Saturday August 7th,
at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ, Mack Moshier a
son of Squier Moshier of diphtheria.
The remains were taken to the Brock
wayville cemetery for interment.
Under the careful care of DR.. e. y,
Williams, Jacob Fields two Youngest
sons are gradually recovering from a
very severe attack Of diphtheria.
"A little son of of Alonzo Myers is
laying very low with diphtheria and
is not expected to live. VALE.
August 9th, 1880