davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-21

NEW ORLEANS, ncc. .D-EEhEl-Qulft but Rtoadyt
ssopcrfno, &L5c.I75; Xxx, tlub4stca; xxx, &4.S7!t;
aleh GEa<!cs, ti,6tlGou *.
Mha'S-coFu Rcllye und nEu at ta:i5d+ Oats steady.
"Ah gond demand ut l8s 49t
taAN-afEAfe-S Sunu hore.
!tAr-FtFm; prsus. esttD, choIco. s.4.M
4. fhosisbSs-inrk tluiut at 3l1.a 1+ant ptsadyi
we're, e3tti!tac; ksg. ustsle huk ueats-1l Demand
IT. IT. ;9a an nnskst @ r' shauess vsskga 4Ho, o'uns:
sssa1rts s1o; slear ss1s M
snMMiskY-Qut4.. Nsstt.rH ruetEt,l. tt.nkrg.M
oesio Ssiaoc lEs-tOnsA aClyu and tlrnf Rtu chr90as
fssa H. dun,alI e"s,I!uo EnVH cs'nnoI. N{3Nus
l"'I r.. "s !s,tss e sosS Ia as nc;
sMn"a, alA;ss, alntriueni. at49tc. tair. ns:ist
'1Bat'Sns BI1s'SSns 3is 9irdIna.y u ehpice. +H@a4a.
Aat, liisi. 20' 'Ae'''''s'' ~'A'' ''''' p''' ''"'
, 1880-12-21
.s.n.t xtEi week besoro; ishttaslphlHs. ff.NstHl;

.s,n,. xtts week besorc; ihltac,pl,'ss. siN*sta';
w:.s Sti", " :: ,s'"! fl ssss s; %a &
%nI: 10 cxtrn ut iIfnEk"i; wduId bsIpx 6.thAtkO.
SEW ftlttK.
ru lWl.I tnr tAa w"rk: prices t,!rlI,nr n!ynneeH =
: n; S i; II: , IA s';s
H; MSSk VI Rs ;SI,r ys @ :ra as91s a IT.; =
sesi sss. III, erea..as q atioa.and ID siras'ed piRs
ns1ai1.ri eT'S se"': III u E making 2o fur tho rcett
uartsi :tsnc 'r1n .na .r,c, hlss, 'r = TT IT,.
e :ssepa s'ak%11 eoin"f' /" eho1eo l"nl'' sid
.;sS iol ys Fl, s; Il ::sf IL @ e.. thu "'sk
KANSAS CITY.
se,fsI 7p p'ss,h @ ns to e. me se'G' ,Ff H'sn M,to t
f9s5rs!s''s ,S3 Hi ; II: ;s:"s1: M "'s;ts:
%'' sa!s: iasi nst!xs .!,ssc ssrc'' fs'
''Rs; ' :Sp'S* II s;ssf I'D s: sis:s
ST. or,s Mo i,cc 4 MY f. fas d.; e;
gan !nT ns.t 1ts; III .'srs s1sfS; ss1. Ea
| sSs!!. ;i ;' sss;; IL b:sSi :St;; sSssi st:
ts,rvsr-scarco ..n. wanted far to fancy aooslto,
ba'ehsTs \: finley. *'0slid' rsaoii't'' aoi noad'
BALTIMORE.
BAErrMoRE, Dec. al-lsxEr uArrLE-afnskct ! moro M
;%S5;; ::s{ ;s! tsSS S5e %sssS @
'sHxE am LAMrs-Kceetrts, pot: shcc'A 4as}se'
'A''S CINCINNATI.
SSHsS!:: aS i rsssr's' % G Gsfis SSsa % :p:
Ws"'' , 1SD1AyAt4}t,rs
, 1880-12-21

x*oLEpo. u. Dec. aA-GhAtS-Wheat unsettled,
~ rcd WRoath aloat ntlllnAly At tDkas IuulaFJ,
~: tehrpsry, slG;1it Masch, sl.n7l April sl'A9s,
~. u u. sut. &l.lu4. torn lulti h!Hh.1llxed.
~: No. spat. +lci May, &o; Old Nh. =, AI3tcj re-
3eTr.4d: T;ft.: asac. oala dulii No. 4 altfc.
H.tus ~ skEfk-1'r.tls1 lnuMn1utE, &M.
nis-pfHssu,l. &a1a ......
,is ,iHsttisED-Y ui,4ottet, Mn. ~hlto MICHIGAN.
'IHtrr41aty Hr1. alA!!t: aaren. Jl,vt&, May, tl;luI
Mtihtn! n!f1s-Hhunt, LUZ 1n; corn. lp,N1 1ui oats.
I'LL aiSs,s.aKsTs-Hhuat T.. LOU but cuzu. lAuA but asts,
, 1880-12-21

CINCINNATI. Inc. .a).-Ctrt0N-stcndy at 1lhc.
FtnuH-Wunker, family. Hing iais fancy nm
ctlnEHed
GnAiS--Whont ,ln but iItIu, M. Z nthcr. &lI1;
NJ. ! rsL. stUt. Curn dill, NJ. mtxc.l. 10 tx.
0as gact3 M. tHlxtd. a1. 1tyn ttcatYt NJ. M@
.E. lfArlpy III fair dtttlndi No ! fall. Atdt 4'.Me
siltovR;iSN-.l;nrx @ sni nt fatM @ % l;ar stsaly r.
cI.r ribs. &C. ifnc0n H. FUR tl9nus1d; clenr r1o IT,
WHIAkf-HtcM&ly at tI.1l
nurrElt-lnIl ntlI usG!lHnyed
, 1880-12-21

N1Ig1V X . n F1F1.
MttwArRsE. Dec. gl-tasAtX-Whtnt unsattled:
hnrI, HINT M. Milwaukee. vt}fei Nh. dy, M!fo.
n"csner. !FI{c, tattlnry. !fc, Febe,lnFy .o; No.
At~auknn. Eset NJ. dn. 7'c Ear,. iull and lovcr,
No. = Is9fc. Outs anwor, Nh ut :tlt ltyo iowurt
No. Ut ttSc. barley qniats S1.I spring. cash and
jnnnnry. Si&.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rntk Arf1ari ftai 70 casttt tlaY!{
Fehtnnty. !hr!-fFMo s&oaltl. *SGj cnsf1 und De-
can1tbE, *l11X FHhfuhry.
llltt+H-S4Gndy nt fL1tSl.i. ..
hgCEfrt%-Fiour. i9lAu brIs; whent s7.on bu. oats
s3dsAI bit. 49, -.
SMtrHES7s--wheat, t1a1 bn, corn, 29,ooo but oats
is,lMIbu.
, 1880-12-21

ChHvRLAND. Dec aG-rKtItoLEuM-unchap
stant!nrd white, l1U iGst. tl3{r.
FIT'rsisUlt1. Dec. D.-FET,tt,kR'M-3tor Rctlve,
crutc UnteA certilentes, tner VI Eac; roanuu iHGe
Philadelphia delivery.
, 1880-12-21

~ aot1A Dec. ce.D.-FLbutt-Cnaett!e not changed.
xMsaa1S-Wheat Iowesl No. I rud AlA.s]&u c&sAt 4tA
~ ~ necambeei Aht4Af4apto January tlu9slI3t
a.,aaty, tithIl,ts!G el6ss March. sloaI&laiAl
s Noa do..s,c Snt .lag4c Iusn tuwst; u x..Ist
- Atttasia DuceulbYsi ;haajI3ssstku JaauuEys
snst February ss.3ss March: Aasa April, III
sN'e Aa5. Oats lensz u 3l,@e SASH sls pocuu,bss,
, 1880-12-21

BUFFALO, Dec I.-t;lsAtH-Whcat dull md dfoop-
inx; ftao1 hu No. hard putnh at ttsl. Corn quots
cnr.tots traek, b11aetj05tc DniB qniet; cur
Nh wlto trn ok Mt l!c. ltye !nac!so. Iarlcy In
ncttfC. -
, 1880-12-21

NEW ORLEANS, DGc. .H-t:uTrOS-siendy: midi
llIng llsSc; low nl'lftnE lie; uoutl ordinary, 101Su;
MT receipts. HSi baicst xros%. G,s1'; exnorts 10
ttrcSt 1trllnli,, a1D; France. 5ss; Continent, lu,
tuastwtsc, lsl, sa,es, s.NN; stuck, =, ,sH+
, 1880-12-21

1NntASArnLrs Dec. Observation-Disclosures de-
mind, hut ut tnsUr rnlea; No. rcd, lHH*tEc fnrn
in fAr 1pinand. but ut !owdr rntcs; astasf,c Oats
sTuAk " Jh4l33c.
, 1880-12-21

Eptttai Dispatch to Tit chlta1a tribune.
KANSAS CITY, No.. Ueu. al-rto Price Current
reports: ...-
Whcat-1scceus*. T,7s7 bu, shlnnents, S.;d7
hiIs market lowar, MI ~ cash. 1iJtc; Jnnunry. i4c;
M. i. ctsh h5,Sc; Jan,inry. s71ku curn-li!eGilta,
siaINhu; nhIpnunts ui1 Dui lunOri NJ. cash. Dlci
Jniunrf, i}6c.
, 1880-12-21
DETROIT.

DKTNotT. Mich., Doc. .!O.--FLuEn-QH1ct.
tRA1H-tfhuut wcakt ex&sa h0HlnnIt No. white.
9Dc: sGIeF DccefnhEr, 1; fhnnnry. t1lci February.
ft{; March. tlu{; 4tprl!, {t}S. No. roll Eet M.
. white nolulunt. lSeeelpts, l3,uU bui shipments,
SUI hu. .-
, 1880-12-21

NEW rnitK, Dgc. a.-1luSiness remains quiet In nll
department. ut trds. hui tero ID ybFy stcmy ntl-
dortnhn III the market. Cation Tuo.ts arc moving
rtGnhyn nccnt al ertIrrs. ltrt' prec* iEner
atark blghl-'lnnEe ducks ra advnnru1 ~. Mons
weAr Wo0Iels nru t!uiet aud stcnIy.
, 1880-12-21
HUSTON,

r9hsrpS, Inc Al--FfHEn- f'nll, Wcktnrn snrorina
{Azta lDJ. cnpn,en cxlraa. *cSt.7j: WEtc0Haln c1-
trns ti.Ekktj.'5, Minnesota dn. EstoahU>f winter
whcnta. ohio and Michigan. t2e173, fndlnna, ths'ss
Gfl Vt. tnna ind llilnuIs. sEfttH1j; *prinx wheat
patents, sk.s&ss-nls wInlor IN, AI,7staA'rl
tiAA1S-.tt,Fn dull, nhl mixed md yellow. Ht7fTot
@ @nnm !tSHs; uas. n fsa' NJ nnd oxssn white, aF@
1sN1TElt-!h1tcn wn#tern Grsfuirrics, HnAct choice
1htlIr pneGnl. 3!it3ct cnniInSn anu K1nii. I5talc
t:tItls-NEEttrt1 fTeah. htss4C
itGcE,isrs-tlnnr EL0U btls, 5yu9s .ks, corn, ElUo
bl} wArnt, sstJn hi.
,aiIIrMKSfs-EtoHr, s1 brls, corn, eon bu, wheat.
AyUJ tu,
, 1880-12-21

PEORIA, Ill, Doc 1--t'NAES-C0rn unsettled and
nwori now hlp!I-1ntxcd, S*sS1ac' snes FcbFnhry ut
;a.4c: Afny, Etao In st1rn Oats l0wcri No. nh!te,
81. t.,I!.lifl;1{c. Nyc aclrrp, M. :, s!c.
IIH;ilW tNxs--une1InNgsI Mt fi.1L
lErE1rT4-Yhent 4.tai bl!; cDrn 11e,itu bu; oats.
81, NV but ryn. @1.AM iii: larlny. f+in hu.
SltlpMkSrs-WpAt, Hnt1ot tasr1!. u 600 but oats,
81, ,5uU tu; rye, 3,NU INT hurley, Gu bu.
, 1880-12-21

l'(AI1s{e January. Hsa}3l,<a February. 1i(2Jlifa
l.EAD- QhtHt nj rSr
lsafTTEtt.-l linrhnf,4ed.
1fNHA-EhcIMnReG
WHlAKf--EtsnIy Mt fT.1l. ..
rit,,viHDSS- Hrni, sia1i asked. cash and lie
rGmtHr. prJ Hn niintA t,ntt Irutss tiu ffI4A md
nta. fintsi .M nflt un:fInngci. I.hr trsns tHs0
nsked, .-.
ltEtKlpts-~FiDr. EI1 1rst wheat, iRtnd bu. corn,
lANbn. tlnta, lltth @ 70, 2E' bl bnr'cy, tIIbn.
sIitrMEST.-f -fis,,tr. I2liH hrir, wI.cnt, 1Mfj bMt
, 1880-12-21

rURpENTINE,
WILMINGTON, Bgc. @.-sr1n1Ts TunrExT1SE-
Qu{ut ntid steady ut re.
, 1880-12-21

Tho most vt1leut explosions of coughing arp
Rtpppad by Ha1uA Honey Ut Horehonnd unl 1NF,
ylkpA 1V9thachv Drops cure In Vue minute.
, 1880-12-21

File nj ytu,r c,rtls with tho " Japanese Corn.
Ftlp." It will surely curt. ,ll e tn.. II cents.
, 1880-12-21

Ch1rnx,. lsock Istnpd T. Pacific Kat!raa1..
Dt!ces, n Clark Slisrn!n laopsu Palmer llou.d
Grand iNc!nu Hotel. aud II Gal.AL cuE1r Madison.
, 1880-12-21
Leave. I Arrlve.

a.an'Ga'!!l5 i,at,y oac9nt Eunday eI)a,lz pxcoos
fmlinnn tii-wGceij s!ecpinR farre and pa.,.cs,-.
nacHes tween EhcaS.J lies Muinne. Counctt fiwn.
un t l't,ct - Jt.rrr AtchI,on rope nd Kn.
ItonIn{. tnrsllth WithnAt ehan3e. rAflor Cars Htu
Ut II. y ihn'''E-tars Atl,lchctl II al l1i,is ''
fhfrt.u", Mltsv.t.s.xpr - ~. rn,,, 1,n,,,-
l1nnalo' Dcpnt. cprner cf,ntn,1 nnd f,.,so.,.
Grand tacho }imiSi' "a " Y I. laoF Housa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
Small Dividends on Crime.

The income of thieving life is so
small and precarious compared with the
pains taken to secure it, that one won
ders that thieves do not abandon the
occupation in encouragement. One of
them recently arrested in New York,
described in minute detail to a reporter
the whole process of his stealing 81, 900
worth of diamonds from Fifth avenue
boarding house, and the balance which
it left him. He was stopping at a " dis
reputable" downtown hotel when he
saw the rooms advertised, and made up
his mind to go and see what stroke of
business he could accomplish there.
With piece of thin wire he arched his
nose and widened his nostrils; he bulged
out his checks; deepened the sockets
of his eyes with burnt cork; redden ed
his complexion with vermillion;
painted wrinkles on his forehead, and
added a full, tight-fitting beard and a
wig with a bald crown. When his
toilet was complete he looked like a
Wall street broker, or an American
statesman. Putting on n handsome,
well-made suit of clothes, and buying a
pair of kid gloves and walking cane,
he hired cab for "the round trip" at
three dollars, and drove TO the house.
Bcing left alone in the parlor he sat
down and strummed the Anvil
Chorus " on the piano, apologizing to
the landlady OIL entering for doing it.
He told her he was a wealthy English
man, just over, who would require four
rooms, and finally agreed with her for a
suite at $35 week. The lunch bell
rang and she asked him to stay to lunch,
which he accepted, saying that he would
first wash in his new room. After
visit from pretty housemaid, who was
sect to show him the way to the dining
room but whom he dismissed, saying he
was not ready, and when everything
was quiet again, he proceeded to bust
ness.
Locking the outside door of his room
he rolled the bed away from another
door leading into the adjoining room.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

alike to water, moths and even rust.
inere seems no good reason to doubt
the honesty of the inventor or the value
OF the invention. Professor Doremus
mas SUBJECTED the latter to minute and
searching analysis and pronounces il
perfect" and says it is all the inventor
claims 1t 10 be, and moreover cannot be
boiled out even in ammonia, il perme-
ating the fibers or threads and hecom-
ing part ofthem.
An iron manufacturer remarked that
1t would prove incalculable in his trade
as preventing castings from becoming
rusty. In fact, every one present grew
very enthusiastic, though few had seen
the experiment repeated a number of
times, and silk merchant from Lyons,
France, wished to make an immediate
arrangement to use it in his house, hav-
ing the raw silk treated before wearing.
AS n final experiment piece of the
brown-stone used in building, which
had been brought in from the street by
one OF the gentleman, was broken in
two, weighed and one-half treated, was
laid in the water for five minutes and
then weighed again. The piece treated
had not perceptibly increased in
weight, while the other had gained
three-fourths of an ounce. This was
considered an important fact on account
of the growing objection to brown
stone, us It's absorption of water results
in its crumbllng away.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

The door was fastened with hook only,
which was easily broken. Opening the
door he found himself in another bed
room, but saw nothing but sealskin
sacque which he could carry away
Then going to the bureau drawers and
opening them he found two morocco
cases, from which he took the diamonds,
putting the jewels into his pocket, went
back into his bedroom, from which he
emerged and made his way down stairs,
informing the butler that he had decided
not to stay to lunch. Reaching his ho-
tel, he threw off his disguise and went
out to negotiate his plunder.
He offered them to man in Chatham
street for $500, but was obliged to take
$3.50, about one-tenth of their value.
But tor the necessity of getting rid of
them he could have done much better
than this. Half of the money he gave to
" a young lady FRIEND" who soon after
ward deserted him and ran away to
Chicago; the other half he lost at a
gambling house. A few hours alter the
theft, therefore, he had absolutely moth
ing left to show for all his ingenuity,
labor and pains, but goes to State prison
for term of years instead.
He was formerly a London physician,
and man of pleasing address and
marked intelligence. But none of these
served to command very large dividends
on the capital he invested in crime
Detroit Free Press.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
Why the Thunderer's Gun Burst,

Our readers will rememb ber that about
year ago thirty -eight-ton gun on
board the British ironclad Thunderer
burst, killing q number of men and
wounding many more. A committee,
appointed to investigate the disaster,
came to the conclusion that the explo-
sion was caused by a double charge.
The gun, having missed fire when
loaded with battering charge Ga 700
pound projectile and ITO pounds of pow
der, was again loaded with full charge,
and fred with both of the charges and
the projectiles in the gun at the same
time. This decision having been seri-
ously questioned, the government or
dered an experimental test by loading
and firing the sister gun in the manner
alleged. The test was made at the proof
butts adjoining the royal arsenal at
Woolwich. The second thirty-eig.,t-
ton gun was loaded and fired with a
double charge of eighty and ITO pounds
of powder, one 600 pound shell and one
700 pound Palliser projectile. The gun
burst as its fellow did on board OF the
Thunderer, thus justifying the opinion
of the committee of investigation rs to
the cause of that disaster The muzzle
of the gun and the projectiles were
buried in the sand at the proof butts.
The remainder of the gun. with the ex-
ception of its base, was blown to atoms.
Scientific american.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
Census Facts.

Supervisors of the United States
census receive a salary of $500, and
enumerators are paid "a per day. There
is one enumerator for each 4 900 inhabi-
tants, and as there are 400, 600 people in
the district, one hundred enumerators
will be required. They are appointed
by the supervisor. The field work will
be begun on the first of June, but a great
deal of work will be required in advance
of that date. In due time a multitude
of blanks will be sent from Washington
to each supervisor, and they must be
distributed among the enumerators.
They will provide for the asking of a
great many questions touching the
products, manufactures, and general
business of the country, and the social
condition of the people. The law fixes
a severe penalty for refusing to answer
the questions of the enumerators, also
making of statements known to he
false. The onumerators will call from
house to house.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

The Hartford COurant, referring to the
annual statement of the Htna Life In
surance Company, says: "It shows the
continued prosperity of that exception
ally well managed and strong institu-
tion. No life company in the country,
as to the solid character of its assets and
investments, can make a more convinc-
ing statement. 1t is to be particularly
observed in this fresh announcement OF
the condition of the company that
during the past year the assets have
been increased $5l3, ,39l. II, while the
surplus above all liabilities has added
the sum of $3.50, 1886. .O9. The receipts
for interest alone have been 1885,
7l0.46, and this amount has paid all
death losses and the running expenses,
and left a balance over of S64, 1879 .O7.
A few words in this general way cover
the case for the Etna as well as columns
OF Communications. 1t is a model COM
pany in its financial standing"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
Fa sliion Notes.
Oil calicoes are revived.

Oil CalicOeS are revived.
Cotton grapes will be much worn.
Turbans are worn far back on the
head.
The turban is the bonnet of the mo-
ment.
Large pelerine collars of lace are ire
viyed.
Lace is again used to excess in mil
linery.
Shirred pointed bodices are very fash
ionable.
The English woman generally wears
large bonnet.
Lace-striped buntings appear among
the new goods.
Banged hair is out of style, except for
small children.
Rouge Adrianople is the new name
. for red oil calico.
Chips will be the favorite hats of
New York women this spring.
American women always wear little
loves OF small bonnets.
Flat tops and round tops for turbans
are equally fashionable.
Albatross cloth is one of the new
names for French bunting.
Japanese colors and designs prevail
in all printed cotton goods.
Flower bonnets and flower turbans
appear among evening coiffures.
Colored satin gathered bands are worn
half way up the arm, bracelet fashion.
Lilac and straw color will be favorite
combinations of color for spring wear.
Gilt and silver balls for the hair are a
fashion brought in by the Spanish mar
riage.
Plain red oil calico will be used in
combination with figured rouge Adri-
anople.
Yellow, red and brilliant dark colors
are mingled with the faint fade colors in
new goods.
Misses part their hair in the middle
and arrange the front in soft flat rings
on the forehead.
Girls in their teens will wear large
round collaTettes of cut work, Maltese
and antique laces.
A fancy for red bonnets and red laces
prevails, and all dressy bonnets have
the strings edged with lace.
Second mourning, ,bonnets are made of
black rogale of large reps and Ottoman
silk trimmed with the same.
Sunfowers, jonquils, yellow mar
guerites buttercups, crocuses, golden
rod and all kinds of yellow flowers are
in demand for corsage bouquets and
dress garnitures
Silk and wool brocaded mixtures of
light quality in bright Oriental colors
and designs will be used as parts of
costumes with plain French bunting OF
light camel's hair.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
Save the Rags.

The price Of paper has been advanced
heavily all over the country. If the
price is maintained the public will be
papers. Many daily and weekly papers
have already increased their su6scrip.
tion price.
The advance in paper can be stopped
if the people will save and sell their old
paper and rags. Three months saving
of rags and old paper by the entire popu-
lation, and selling them in the markets,
would check the advance in paper.
Every newspaper in the land should
appeal to the people in this matter. And
they should also economize in the con-
sumption as much as possible.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

An old physician, retired from practice, having had
placed In his hands by an East India missionary the
formula OF simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections
also positive and radical for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints after having tested its wonderful
curative powers In thousands Of has felt IT his duty
10 make II known to his suffering fellows Actuated by
this motive and desire TO relieve human suffering will
send free of charge TO all who desire IT, this recipe in
German French English with full directions for pre-
pairing and using Sent by mail by addressing with stamp
naming this paper. W. W. SHERAR, lac Powers
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

The New Orleans Ptcdyune has pub
lished five columns of names of eligible
bachelors and widowers in that city, for
the convenience of the ladies, in view OF
their leap-year privileges.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
Kidney Complaints

of all descriptions are relieved at once,
and speedily cured by Kidney-W ort.
1t seems intended by nature for the cure
of all diseases of the kidneys caused by
weakness and de ility. Its great tonic
powers are especially directed to the
removal of this class of diseases. Press.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
BnnutinerS.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
tle cosmetics of France, or beautifiers
of the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health,
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as
Hon Bitters. = Te1e rnph.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

Chicago's lumber receipts the past
year have been greater by twenty-five
per cent, and its shipments by fifteen
and half per cent, than in any pre-
vious year.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

Red ground oil calicoes, with all the
old fashioned figures that used to be
seen on such goods forty years ago,
appear among late importations of dress
goods.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

For one cent purchase postal card and
send your address to Dr. Sanford, l62 Broad
way, New York, and receive phamplets by
return mail, from which you can learn whether
your liver is out oil order, and if out OF order,
or is any way diseased, what is the best thing
in the world to take for il,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

The pac kages OF tomatoes put up last
year in the United States reached the
total of l9, ,96S, 900. of which New Jersey
put up 5,592, 900 cans.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
Wanted

Sherman q Co., Marshall, Mich, wnnt al
agent in this county at once, at a salary o
800 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

The biggest mustache on record is
supposed to be that which Michael
Angelo cut on the statue of Moses. 1t
weighs thirty thousand pounds.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

"Vegetne," says BOSTON physician, "has
no equal ms n blood purifier. Hearing OF its
many wonderful cures, after all other RENE
dies had fnied, visited the laboratory and
convinced myself of its genuine merit. II is
prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each Of
which is highly effective, and they are com
pounded in such manner as TO produce as
tonishing results"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19
Consumption Cured.

Correct your hatits OF crooked walking by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-02-19

Nearly 5000 persons are employed
on British and Irish railroads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
rs ABSOLUTELY
WHAT the WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

~. earliest discover es sss been be 'tross
to tn. that the ssasseasssa soss and that IT
s no, ss.~ ,sssss psse
upaos',ssss ssssy one Who .a.ss,ns, na. active
,ss ss,s. KNOW. what ss be in s'vash Tsn
ssss. s ALL ss''s and sss It to 70 the
s.s.sa. .ns, :. hail. :. sss s.s'
Of ss'ss tho best oa 'sssss .na IT. free.
We, .,sss ,,s ,.ss vsss
as 30 esnsr oil pe''sssss ,a.ss s1ss.,ns
sss 81 texture sss s,,"s sss
Tue only ae'a sns sss' 90 overcome the
d. DARK aas ., our snss'o ssossss ssls and
aioulss, Ne has, after sss in psrisos.pst ~
.a,,s a,sss 'amss.
ean e.ins nan'lsa Is The sspsr,nsnss nnss sslr
.; :: e: :: :: :: :: "a: 6: G;
:: .: :::; 6: :: :: % e.
9; :: ::: :; {: :::: =: :: :: =
c: :: e.: :: :; Il:
drugs. II az a'su element. rsas'sss sst,ons viii
8: 6: :: =: e: -:
:: :: :: :: :: q: :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

Kennedy q Co.. General Agents. Pituburs. RA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

If you are suffering from combination
Of liver or kidney diseases, and constipa-
ton, do not fail to use the celebrated Kid
ney-Wort tits dry compound as easily
prepared as cup of coffee, and in one
package as much medicine as can be bought
in six dollar bottles of other kinds.