davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

w~oaasrnxir. "Ls.~a 20 z<. BOY.
cad l "1oa Al kEoa tnas fzA&b
~ 1. 90 Of our hrss sAekrs
Yes s-y~@ ID ease IRA a.
par-. The rn<s. bat tee Or fAre
a N, ks<sr bsy- az sket Ao1nnasrs
rs,srtsc-
..Yoa ipo~ hs,~ anhsssss he q "a
.chanl and VIA. . tsLV E~naaVuz&a.
assss
.Ys.fm- Tat. We know
Cnir ,.p u~aumrasks:k fA,ss 49,
bu, oa~ e ,h-rn. tbs ~ a.aity ey Ia
the cuso@f. Looked n. q fs c~arf SrT1
meatAl, saving .Saat sAnk -haa
,ou n. aur,sx a. tot IN arrrs give n
-nsysc"
..Yoa al mos boo leave he ~Ns
uhsa Joe VIII. Irspf~l 81. nss SEir
b-tw~.n The hxAna. ot hat gnaaaa~i
ruitdps On Tar3,s Strr. Hos he ID
shst so cher boz ss . ho~a s5aA D.
let AIn.r.f do~n .ais ,h~ o. AZ All
rrOt-d ai.ou. n the dxfs aasa hv sssaa
il Tor h.m.'
We kno~ lhAl-yO.. IN iiarr.A
toS-
stop inc Thing ussru
- kyba, . cosnpsn on Al. shpstns
with the r-s. ard >uiky bos sows "a 6
had rea1et
You al kuos. sasi /. hos Re
took care q; Wine Randall sAcn Wine
hurt himself uyon tkr ne Hos DC
; drss him home urs,n hEs own sird. 20
ing yer. SLOWLY znd carvisliy IAsi possf
/ Willie might nos be Sos;sd NRd HaaA
ing himself, late - school n vase
avrnoer
Yes m. Yes. ma am Ho 1y
for l,iie punbari >uiky.b'F sA'
smiling now. md Anew THAI nv Causs
va. wSa
VERY w.l.I' saidi Now vtusialk
, about .o-da,. Tie has dtyobc. cd Nc
: znd-ai cour~ | ought Ia punish h'sA
NO. m. ,ou ousbin'L lLoH't pua
: ish him. We dont want him VII pred
: .-Ba, 4 have o., en NV WORT ~ ut'
be treating ynn al unfairly ~ I brraA
: T. lie has been such n faithful b.,
tina, | Should lie ycry much Ia i'rS -
him. but | cannot do u unless YOU az
; nj willing"
We're willing. Wen gave you cave
: Wen forslyc him. Wv'L-'
..S,np' I want you 10 think ~ Il care
! fully for a minute. | am gong IL icaS'
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22
A Cool House AMI Dry Cellar.

Much comfort NAV be II by
keepinr the house cool in the hot days.
This may be done by closing all the
windows about eight O'Clock IN the
morning and opening them oaly otter
six in thu evening; dark green window
| shades being inside of the white ones
will keen out the heat of the sun, and
the darkness will drive out the flies.
| Children and old persons suffer greatly
il they cannot rest for an hour or two
| about midday, AMI in 4 cool. dark room,
where there are no flies, an hour rest
| for the weary mother and the young
| children may he easily secured. The
windows may be opened at night when
the air is cooler and less damp than IN
the DAYTIME and thorough ventilation
given. The condition of the cellar -
much improved by the same treatment.
II the cellar windows are open in the
day time and the warm ar let IN a large
quantity of moisture in with the
hot air and is deposited ike dew on the
cellar walls and floor. This encourages
mold. and in a few days the cellar IS
im~prepnated with mildew. The cooler
nioht air contains less moisture, and If
n bushei Of fresh lime is kept in the
cellar it will absorb a Q eat quantity of
moisture from the air and keep the cell
lar dry. A bushel of lime weighing
eighty pounds will absorb twenty-seven
pounds of water before it becomesat all
damp. A peck of it will absorb more
than six pounds. and a peek IS very
manageable. When il is slaked down
to a powder and appears very moist il
can b c-taken away and fresh lime sup
Piled Ten cutie feet of -air saturated
with moisture until it begins to be de-
posted on the walls of a % cellar
NAV contain one cubic inch of water
or half an ounce or t~hereabout. A eel
lar thirty BY twentI and seven feet
high contains LOO cubic feet, and
may contain, dissolved in the
air, about thirteeu pounds, or nearly
two gallons of water. when il begins tC
De deposited as dew on the walls a
, sixty degrees temperature. Half /:
, bushel Of lime will completely dry tn,
air in a cellar of this size: but it is no
requisite to dry it completely; sill tina
is wanted is to absorb the surplus tina
, cannot be held in the air At a tempera
4 tire of forty-ive or fifty degrees. TheI
r the cellar will be practically dry ant
, earthy smell about it. This Is OF tn
|, utmost importance in diaries when
! milk, cream and butter are kept in Gel
. lars, and more 30 in regard to food i
is known thar the -spore Of coumo
mildew viii produce germs that Ar
found IN the stoma.h and blood in cez
|. tain diseases Il il quite logical tO<0e
n 4 - - AL>k -nreD 49, ~AfA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

The ,snie srscs %, Il a'a-y-w - tsTfe'
luo.A by 90 ds4as as Asd pdrsff uf satoa
GA th~ bloa=l Nhsro thrrr q = Sssrtf
d--.,.si N TIE uriEr. ~ miks. FuFs anas
frosa asyr5sEsA kb4ssgs. A~ssts SaFss
49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

ne uain osass 2 -s<saassess 70 izsaxes-
sisu as fhAf 81. susFi - ~~Ass-ss @tAs
.tstaach N 90 CAS- hass Essa bsrsus
ard ed hrsltA wssaat u~iss H. h7fsrs
- ,trrasfsra ~ sia@ss FeHir 40 3~A.
All kc<p tSs useF saf tasuTfs &ffes -
caFrr - a. tAs g-ssa@sas 49, ~sse @se~f
81, tbs sv.,su - ash-s ragaz -tzs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22


Ysrss arss~. sss
rrs.ss.saessAs Fsss..s..sr.
psazrisxssA. u tsis. ssfN.~~~.
raSsaa 49, IL ssst~E-
- s~.sns~s AL cssH
I'D r~ss@~fa m~f<sss a Ne Ins'
r.rsrs - pws.vlSsasA n i sf'
a z-n--r~-ssfsi AREAS - essshssa .
rr~~<srz > tss cgsstry Ne ssisea -
rzAn~-sfy - FASa>4s FAia 80 $3.50
~.~ bs1ta-~a 81 sA~ HaaasrPAAs
lwAA Assssssy. a@s go .ss<s
css.~sei -ak ~ f1nsA~7As hs
pal. sAs Ara<xi n~sFAtsssai Il rs
t~ssresxizy. he wtns opAthsi@~ ss.ss
,u,.- AL rs u-Aay<Aa iissfsAA sts
IA bosx s<sa r~css.ss~d ss tSs E
.laIfsl rIisEeal lssssfvs = hs c~as&ry
Hs sszT~oos kxs s-~z saxtS ssd
rrsen..sr. anA Ae iscks4~a sFsFy O.
.rptsaa a .z-El F-rtS~. al s
c.sy iAs t~svafuaest - sunsss ~~aHss
lie "a. -riiscs sxrFrA -cso "a sf
ger.
he wsts q . mss2f&rfas~f III -
rss. IL. sens 49, c.ns&s As-se 81 =
aSi ~.sEsasaniF n AAsms laEae~f
fAs ,sansssr ~kIpfsA ma b~Ns. -A~fs
uf-o. 80 wafnaA ssAi ass sta . AZ
sAas al .Afaahod The tsansssf-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

-Chapg Wan live. IN f~hhsas'pasa
sna :, he kn; aEi os3 Classes P-uA'
YaAascf IN The | ass~i s<alss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

TarEn ste sc y arE o. go AaAa n
uossoEs, Nkss asA ne P~f wsa hN's -
snssr tur-eFsaa sEurs D ~ - as @ss
Siades, All thsY carr fss@t~fs ~asa iAft
A. 70 pkCGle
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

DNT reason vat p-1Ys lU uE YET 'efe'
thst - ut risvrisr b. hrcaurr fttF ~" h''
vl.h "a di.ssfi' the ugr wns j. reaftHE =
novel tshlrt ne Couut.s Nr Nfss To-
s.u-g
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22
\, was n you,h Of modest purse

II was n youth Of modest purse
~ Il soft unto n maid:
" Which would you rather tackle next,
Ice-crcam or lcmonade.'
Across the maidcn's rosy cheek
Fast tii.s a winning smile:
"III order some of both. she said.
Heaven hclpthe young man pile.
-Chicdgo tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

In the men were - slieni ah,ui their avvs
a. tbr womcn. 49, .h"aidnt bear "a many
army rCm,niscshre. az W now d. Ib" Ia
d.. are worthy Of being paii~rssd ansf ia
this regard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

tu,uIiY Throw ms a kfss. NafT
Maty quite CONTRARY 81 shnn' III ts"t
worth com.nk los. II tsHt eoEth hs'ih
Charley goss for iL-Ea-f. !FarsfE1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

AAuf>. man y au aas JtiInr r1 'hF ~
Have EH4if5a.i iut .fisrF -sf $50 "ss
thst h us4sT 80. krti sft -fhtf t-trs tfsf
Gear HasauH A. Tbs saFp raei asHIissfs
Geld. the flfsT shat De- aas stioaHS, 'H"s
ysr strau-. htuts Reese aEt Iuulsi uut "i
thr car w4ha8ls, ASH nv. - ralst sui
sse my brother. ~si.tsT. aad 900 at, 1Hl
made .tfasfs~aF Tor its osnH h'd ibe
young uAu'- d-i.sotuDIurg 0ss sf 80 " ihat
IL went la th. foes ass sf ans1 sat hfft i"i
th~ tr..b t,astsG I. ,s-l.uz'Hsa Toe Ht1fai
10 thi. siurs a. never ,s aa1 thst 200 .olt~e
oni, si.4T iiayaHa rtaTs pert 'tftsfY WH'a
You're q .sinE = DbbsEa farm. fH&
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

CAYrSNr pepper wIldri,s away aus snd
nice. The pePTsr must he throws 10 'h'n
fye-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Tuf bu,.brr :. ASA. hspp, 90 @sat hi.
custunrrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

NuYsLa4HluIs sd hsi'iss h zl' n tns o. =
l. ,h.as.s thylF name tt ta'' aase
the pfi,ii.-s a'tsFa nfs t"' y'f =
nm. .sl 4, han-st 20 biufiH AaIs- h=g =
4Fa4ss.t.f
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

"A sailor named Beauvais. twenty
two years of age. has been convicted
in Paris Of Stimulating railway &c
cidents for the purpose Of extorting
money. His system Was 70 lean On the
door Of . compartment. noe properly
cinssd or partially opened b. hinsah.
and to prstesdthat his lsg M spEaiped
by falling. or BY being palled in BY his
fellow passengcrA He would undergo
an examinatioa by The oompany's doc-
tor. simulategreatpain. snd beAweyded
perhaps 60 q 100 fr1ncs ,oompepsatton,
while the guard would b. I'D fdr neg.
lixeuco. He 2rnesioe4 hex dvt
times htsstss days
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Tni- !, rather warm work. a. The ihrf'
mlulsfsf rsn4lkfi @ thr comet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Why doth the little busy
OF all the lctters thar we
Only employ carh shining hour
In gathering honey all the day
From every opening fiowerI
Why doth not \ ~ busy u,
or G or 10 or = or ~
WHY shoald u IL that only IL,
1hc oGly letter next To 9,
Must busy Bee!
N. y. Guphh
oh see the younZ girl.
In beauty rare,
Sans kink, sans curl
Banging her hair.
And hear the young man
At the piano the e,
Hard as he can,
Bangiig his airl
4 young mother stands,
Oppressed with care.
With slipper IN hands,
banging her heir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

There was a fair damsc! In Worcester:
TO young man her pa introiorcestcr:
But when No" spe said.
he shot himself lad.
He was such a sensitive rorcesier.
Boston Trdnscrfp-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

E~runlsasR ssiarsLNE hcsi tauHf SlEs
IN he ~aFli, at rfcslsnt 60 sspF 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

ALAYNN-The undertaken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

srt,r pea .,ap = 'h.ss sttn o-u
pea -ruV.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

A iiftlc kiss.
A little bliss.
A little Iing-it's ended.
A little Jaw,
A little law.
And loi the bonds r rendcd-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

StluuS ACpitCo, ehhA SoAs ~
try
"Simms and BAYLOR then retired.
Brown, from his conversation and
manner, evidently was anticipating vol
unteers all day, and appeared disap-
pointed. II any one slept in the engine
house that night, l am not AWARE Of it.
| Brown would not allow any light His
men sat AROUND on the door and against
the walls. guns in hand. awaiting the
Developments that daylight would
bring. Brown. at intervals. conversed
in low tones with his men. as il trying
to inspire them with renewed courage.
Haslso talked with Us prisoners. saying
he was willing TO march out with rs ~
and release us 1t the second lock.
When the subject of slavery was men
TONED he lost al patience. declaring
that the Southern people were making
slaves Of their brothers and kinzmen.
We conclndedtamoAg ourselves that b
was crazy oxuthat subiecs. and said e
him that Il he WIS taken prisoner w
would not be ID favor Of hanging him.
Browns sons both did n the engine
! house before Wug1tng,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

An Interesting Account Given BY n Ken
tucky tsunsmIth Who Was Master Ar
mor~r at uarprr-s Ferry.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15
Foreign News.

N. RoUvIER, the French minister Of COM
merce, declares his eadiness to withdraw the
decree agairst the importation Of American
pork IL America would institute Trustworthy
system of inspection.
CAPTAIN BRowNRIaa, Of the British gunboat
London, with ten men in steam pinnaoe, at
tempted to capture dhow flying French colors
and loaded with slaves, off the African coast
The Arab crew resisted fercely. Captain
Brownrigg seaman, a stoker and super
numary were killed, and one man was severely
nd two slightly wounded. The dhow escaped
CORPORAL punishment Of negroes in Cuba is
to be abolished by the Spanish government.
The minister of justice declares that slavery no
longer exists in the colonies, but has given
place to system of apprenticeship.
JUST before the beginning Of an operate
performance at the Ring theater in Vienna
one OF the leading places Of amusement in the
Austrian capital-a fire broke out through the
fall of lamp on the stage. Immediately
afterward there was an explosion Of gas and
then the audience, comprising about 1000
persons, was plunged in darkness. A terrible
scene of panic ensued. The rapidity of the
spr cad Of the flames prevented the audience
from using the ordinary means of exit and
many leaped from the third story to the
ground. The estimated loss of life is 800.
Many of the bodies taken out were fearfully
disfgured.
HuGH HAYvERN, a convict, was hanged at
Montreal Canada, for the murder Of fellow
convict.
An EXPLOSION in Belgium collery resulted
in the death of sixty-six persons.
LATER reports state that 400 bodies had been
recovered from the ruins of the Ring theater,
Vienna, and that the loss of life might reach
700. 1t is believed that not single person es-
capped from the fourth gallery, and that very
few escaped from the third gallery.
SINCE the recent attempt on the life of Con.
eral Tcheverine, member of tho Russian cab.
met, q sense of increased danger is felt in Rus.
sia.
SEVERE earthquake shocks are reported from
New Zealand.
1t was brought out in the trial of nesli-
gent Russian police officials in st. Peter burg
that there was fourth assassin named Emil
ianoff, who stood on the Catharine quay with
Russakoff and the others on the day of the late
emperor's assassination with bomb under his
arm, ready to complete the work if his fellow
conspirators should fail.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15
A Christmas Farm Scene in Montenegro,

Arthur j. Evans in his account of
Christmas in the Black mountains
writes:
The ceremony in she church over the
congregation wended their way to their
respective homes, there to find the
Christmas roast meat done to turn.
Before, however, sitting down to the
festal meal, some further rites had to be
performed. First, the Domachitza, tax
ing with her dish containing corn, a
cup of wine and pomegranate, begged
me to accompany her 10 the cattle stall.
She then entered the stall set apart for
the goats, and having first sprinkled
them with corn, took the wine cup in
her hand and said: Good d-morning,
little mother! The peace of God be on
thee! Christ is born of truth He is
born. Mayst thou be healthy. ! drink
to thee in wine; give thee a pome.
granate mayst thou meet with all good
luckl" She then lifted the cup to her
lips, too sip, tossed the pomegranate
over the herd, and throwing her arms
around the she goat, uttered blessing.
At the end of the service the beauti-
full old Slav rite, called the "Peace of
God" was performed by the whole con-
gregation. Every one approached his
neighbor and kissed him or her on both
cheeks, saying, Hristos Sc rodi"
(Ohrist is born)W To this the other
replied: ava istinu Sc rodi (Of a truth
He is born)!" and returned the kisses,
and this was repeated till each had
kissed and been kissed by all present.
In Northwest Bosnia, and I believe
other districts, it is usual for the house
ather, there generally kn own as starry
eshina, or elder, to take bit of cheese,
and of the Christmas roast meat to be
consecrated by the pope at the end CT
the service, and the consecrated morsels
are eaten on the way back.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15
Test for Water.

A simple test is to cork up a small
bottle nearly full of it, in which piece
of lump sugar has been put. If by
thus excluding the air and letting it
stand in the light for two or three days
there is not milky cloud seen, but the
water remains clear, it may be consid-
cred free from the phosphates with
which sewage water is impregnated.
To ascertain if water contains iron, take
a glass of water and add to it a few
drops of the infusion of nutgalls, or
suspend a nutgall in it by means of a
thread for twenty-four hours. If iron
be present, the water will become of
dark brown or black color. Prussiate
of potash is a still more delicate test
for detecting iron. If a crystal, or a
drop of it, when dissolved, be added to
q glass of water containing iron, it will
Immediately become of blue color.
To ascertain if water contains magne-
sia, take a quantity of the water, and
boil down to a twentieth part of its
bulk; then drop a few grains of car
Donate of ammonia into small glass
of water. No magnesia will yet be pre-
cipitated; but on adding small guam
tity of phosphate of soda, if any magne-
sia be present it will then make its ap-
pearance and fall to the bottom of the
glass. In this experiment it is neces-
sary that the carbonate of ammonia be
in neutral state.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15
South and West.

A SPAN of the iron bridge over the Missouri
river at st. Chsrles, Mo-, gave way, precipitat-
ing an entire train of thirty-two cars into the
chasm. Tho engineer was killed and several
other train hands were injured.
HOWARD G. EDMUNDs was executed at War
rcn, Ark, for the murder of Miss Sallie Wat
son, his sister-in-law and daughter of a wealthy
plnter and on the same day, at Little Rock,
Ark, Frank Hail. colored, was hanged for the
murder of Paul Saunders, also colored.
A COLLISION between two freight trains at Kis-
met, Tenn, resulted in the death of an engi-
neeT, fireman and brakeman.
GOVERNOR ST. JOHN, of Kansas, has issued
proclamation Offering reward ranging from
500 to $500 for the arrest, conviction and
punishment of persons violating the law pro.
hibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors.
GENERAL HENRY B. BANNING, ex-member OF
Congress for Ohio, died few days ago at his
residence near Cincinnati, aged forty-.even
years He entered the war a private, came
out general, in 1872 was elected TO Congress
as a Liberal Republican, defeating Ruthe ford
B. Hayes, and was reelected in 1874.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15
From Washington.

For the first time in six years the Republi-
cans have organized the House of Representa-
tives.
THERE are now in the Senate two gentlemen
who bear the name of Davis, two Camerons
two who bear the name of Hill, two named
Jones, and two who bear the name of Miller.
DURING the fiscal year 1881 the number Of
emigrants arrived in the United States was
669, 491. The largest emigration during any
preceding year was that Of the year ended
June 80, 1873, when the number of emigrants
arrived was 459, ,SO3. OF the emigrants arrived
during the last fiscal year, 21O, 4S5 were from
Germany, 1878 from the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland, 49, 76O from Sweden,
22,7O5 from Norway 1887 from Italy, II, 800
from China and II ,299 from Switzerland.
THE state department received news OF the
death, at Santiago. of General Judson Kill
patrick, of New Jersey, United States minister
% Chill. General Fitzpatrick was forty-fva
years old, and during the war was well-known
cavalry leader In the Union army.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that the lady Of
the White House will be Mrs. John Davis, a
daughter Of ex-senator Frelinghuysen, and the
wife Of President Arthur's private secretary.
She is regarded as very accomplished woman
and well qualified for her new social duties
The Senate committee on privilege, and
elections has reported that there is no evidence
to sustain the charge of irregularity and fraud
preferred against the return OF Senators Lap-
ham and Miller, of New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15
FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS,

Antiquarians say that the umbrella was in.
vented shortly after the iood, and has been the
least improved upon Of all appliances for human
comfort, the shape being now as ii was in those
youthful days of the world. An umbrella is
much like pigeon rs to the question of posses
sion-the last one who gets it owns il. The fol-
lowing facts about um bre especially the last
one-may serve every reader q splendid purpose
sooner or later: To place your umbrella in a rack
indicateSthat 1t is about to change owners. An
umbrella carried over woman, the man getting
nothing but drppings Of the rain indicates court
ship. When the man has the umbrella and the
woman the drippings, it indicates marriage. To
carry it at right angles under your arm signifies
that an eye is to be lost by the man who follows
you. Toput a cotton um brella by the side ofanice
silk one signifies that exchange is no robbery"
To lend an umbrella signifies that IL am q fool"
To carry an umbrella just high enough to tear
out men eyes and knock Off mems hats, signifies
~ am woman" To go without an umbrella
in rainstorm shows am sure of getting rheu-
matism, and will have to use ST. JACOBS OIL to
get we'll" To keep fine umbrella for your own
use and bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL always in the
house, in case of rheumatism or accident, would
signify that you are real philosopher.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15

The friends of the Davenport Qowa)
Academy of Sciences claim that that
institution possesses the only evidence
that has yet been discovered that the
mysterious mound builders had writ
ten language. It has in its museum
two inscribed tablets which were found
in some of the mounds, and which have
attracted attention from American and
European arch@ologists. Mr.. Prett,
late president of the academy, believes
that the evidence of the genuineness of
the inscriptions is sufficient, but the
fact must be regarded as still very much
in question.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15

That is, abnormshg go, is the outward and yisi-
BILE sign of q lack Of regularity in the perform
ance Of the bile-secreting function, and that
the hillary fluid has strayed from its proper
channels, impeding digestion, disordering the
bowels and producing aggravating internal
disorder. No time should be lost, under such
circumstances, in resorting to the standard
anti-bilious remedy, Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters, the good effects Of which is in nothing moro
conspicuously shown than in its reformatory
action upon the great bile-secretiDg organ.
Renewed activity, when the liver is sluggish, a
regular action of the bowels, the disappearance
Of sick k-headaches, heartburn, fatuience and
pain in the region Of the organ principally dis
turbed, may be anticipated with just confidence
by any bilious subject who begins with course
Of this peerless regulator, and debilitated or
nervous sufferers experience the greatest bene-
fit from it's tonic influence, while its efficacy in
rheumatism and kidney weakness is equally
well authenticated.
THE oldest man inTpublic life in the United
States is DR.. Uriel Ferrell, member-elect of the
Virginia legislature from Orange who is in his
ninetieth year.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15

nor II your lungs are badly wasted away can
you be cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" 1t is, however,
unequaled as tonic, Alternative and nutritivc,
and readily cures the most obstinate cases OF
sumption, far SURPRISING in efficacy cod liver liver
oil. Send two stamps for DR.. Pierce's
pamphlet on consumption and kindred sffec-
tions. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, Ny,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15
"FemaIe Complnipts,n ~

DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear Sir-
write to tell you what your "Favorite Pre-
sufferer from female complaints, especially
dragging-down." for over six years, during
much of the time unable to work. 1 paid out
hundreds of dollars without any benefit till |
took three Bottles of the "Favorite Prescrip-
ton, and never had anything do me so much
good in my life. advise every sick lady tC
take it. Mrs. EMILY RHoADs,
McBrides. Mich
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-15

"You cross, cruel husband |" she
sobbed, "you have b b.broken my
h-h-heart p "If that's the case" said
the c. C. h., "you will not need the new
hat that you were talking about yester.
day" Yes, l will !" she exclaimed,
with sudden vehemence, "rm cart
whole on that subject, ,"-PhiladelM d.
.SuD