davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-12
SnhsRnmINiAntnS.

@as immer Der Swed Sap @oulb's
eelpeIen isin mag, etnem gomite pon
Bau Street 8 gapttaIiffen cine g,oBe
Mnfe pom Si5erbsits: g apisrsn gu aeis
gen, bic er eisuet, ME ma iast, i'm Sc:
TRACE bon So Milioneu - c5 er bamit
feinen @re6it ifdrter 3u befeitisen beabs
t6ttste, Der i'm Qaufe bes IeSteu SabreS
mebrmoIs ansefeinbet wur6e, ober ob er
ben Bulls" ueusn Wutb etnF5sen
wonts, bamit fe ben Sears Sdreden
etniasen nt66ten, ober oh ct bdmit trsenb
cine SpetuIdttonzSntrisue gu psrbeden
bsabf5tiste, gu bersn GtfoIse es ibn1
n5tbig 1ten, boB bic Spetnlanten IGN
ais auf Seite Der Bulls ftebenb be-
tra@ten ioIItsn - 1T Don feiner groBsn
8e6eutuus fur bus oIsemeine 8ubIieuui,
ME febr es aud Germirrung unter ben
Wau StreetsS petulnuten beruor9erufen
baben mag.
9ie srose Bebeutlus bteIer louberbas
rem NusffeIuns pom @ertbpnpieren bes
ftebt iebo@ BARN, bag San @onIb Jest
uneefdbr 500, 600, 600 wertb lit. Gs
1T btes cine Gatbedans, bic, uenn man
BITE turSe 8ett unb bic WttteI in Betra9t
atebt, tn weI3er unb bur9 wel9e bieier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-12

unb SibsAmerito. No@ cine gauge
Meuae onberer @eIebentwirfe murbe EN-:
eebrGdt. - gs wurbe bei@Iohen, urter
A~usietuns Der 9ei@dftsorbnuns be @e.
IeSuorIage fur grnenerunS Der nd9ifens
eII0I4enben Sreibriete pom NationaIbGus
ten fir BEN 9. Sra auf BITE Gasssorbs
nung 3u feten.-Der @eIebentwuif fir
bic Gintbeilung bes Staates Soma Ia
3wsi @eri@tsbe3irte wurbe onsenOumen
ebenIo bic SenatsuorIaee fur ben Bers
tanf Der Qdnbereien Der Riamiz Snbianer
In RGnIas. = Inter Muslebnns Der @e;
f9dftsor6nnns wurben @~eietentwarfe
fur BITE gri9tun9 pom Bunbessebdueeu
NIT f~oloen6en 8etr6eeu .angenomrneu
Detroit $500, 0CO. SafiOn, Gsnn.. $50,
900, Denuer $500, 600, Greensboro, 3.
g., 5O,OO0, Council Bluffs, Soma,
500, 900, Qnn6burs, 8trs., 500, 900.
Peoria. SH., 1926, 900. gtne Rewiuis
9uns 1926, 900 fur 9aIueffon in Geras.
-9ieruuf 8ettoSuns.
9. Rot. SIN Senat wurbe bic am'
neftesY orIa9e mad 4blebnuu9 Der Ser:
weiluus berfeIbeu an ben Sufti3au5i9aB,
beileite ssIsst. = Der 9ausbewiaisuug
fur elm Bunbessebdnbe in Quincy SG.,
purbe 3usefimmt; ebeufo benz 3ans'
4men6ement 3u Der SenatsuorIaSe flI
etn Bunbesaebduoe in Peoria Sd
Den Senat fubr bann NIT Der Grwdgune
bes 9eiessntwurfs fir bic @rrt9tune
BON acknowledgements fort.
Ra9 Ginbrtnsuus uerf9teoener 4menoes
meats unb 8eIpre9uns berieIben wurbe
bic Beratbung ausseiest unb Der Senat
pertaete fi6. = SIM 4beeorbnetsnbaule
wurbe bie 0orlase fir Grri@tuns etnes
8un6essebdubes in Qutneg, Sa., angss
nommen. - Sage periu9te, bic pom
Senat a~bsednberte G5tneiens8iu our
8~erat5uns gu briusen. bod wuroe seseu
bic MuSiesuns Der Tasesor6nuns, auf
weI9er Der 9siessntwurf fir bic Grid
tung zines Bunoessebdubes 3u 6annis
bal, MiHouri, ftanb, @tnipru9 erbobeu.
- Das nG9ite mar bic Wieberaufnabme
Der Beratbung iibsr bic EarifcOmmii
f~onsporIage unb mad einigen Bemerz
tunseu iber bic 3otbwen6isteit elmer
Repifon bes 3oItartTs, wurbe bic Seras
tbung auS9efeSt unb ben Nmenbements
bes Senats 3u 9uuffen Der @biueiens
Bill auoeftimmt. - Der 6ipIomatil3e
S9riftwedieI In Betreff Der Gage Der
Su6en in RuBIanb wurbe uom Mtniftes
rum ein9eIunbt unb wurbe an ben Auss
fduB fir AeuBeres uerwieieu. 9terauf
SettaQuuQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-05-12

Bten, z. Mai. Dte Grmorbuno
beS neuen 6auptietret6rs fur SrIanS
unb bes unterfetretdrs bat in bieftaen
poIiti9en unb bipIomattI&en 9rei5en
sroBes Auffeben sema9t un6 bic MuFdt
nta9t ft9 seIten6, bab @rosbritaunieu
an benz Borabenb pom aroben 0erdn6es
rnngen a~u9eIanst 1T. 9ns BerbdItniF
Swif@en England nnb SrIan6 wtrb nit
benz Swtf9en Seferet9 un6 tluearn i'm
Sabre 184s uergIinen.
3onbOn, 8. Wai. &us better
0ueue wirb seueIbst, bas am Samiaa
cine pter PerfOneu entbaIten6e DroI6te
9efeben wcrben 1T, ME fe tur@ bas
Rnodmaroouer Gbor 6es 8b6uir. Bart
IN Der Hi@tuns auf 2ucan fu5r, uub bak
ba5 Pfero nit Staub un6 Sdaum be-
be6t mar. Oieie MeIbuna bef6tiat ben
BET Der beute obee5aIteueu Qei@enf&au
ertieIten Beweis. Wenn BITE BoIi,ei
6ieie Spur uerfoIseu tam, tn eiufae
9ofnnnS auf bic @efangennabme Der
Wt6rber uOrbanben.
Rom, 8. Mai. 9As Der 9apf Don
ben Morbtboten In Dublin aeh6rt hattie.
dbermitteIte er ben trtfdeu &ifd5fen tie
anueiiuus, bic @eifIi9tsit AZ erfuden.
pom Der &anBeI aus has Berbrehen ~
uerbammen unb bic @Ldnbtsen gum @ss
borfam seseH bic @sfese 6es 9anbes Az
%ermabnen.
81. Petersburg, 8. Mai. Der
Senat bat bic 0erOrbHuns, weI6e ben
Snben ben Betrieb bes Mpotheferoewers
bes uHteriast, far uuseiesIi& ertIdrt.
&atIO, 8. WeGi. Der foII@e Bro.
pbet, weI@er TIM Su6an oufgetreten NOR,
TT setO6tet unb feiu @nbans aerfprenst
wDrben,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
An Assault.


To take town by assault is the
worst danger soldier can have to face.
The theory therefore had a show of
reason, that without the reward of un-
limited license he could never be
brought to the breach. lilly is re-
ported to have replied, when he was
entreated by some of his officers to
check the rapine and bloodshed that
has immortalized the sack of Madge-
burg in 1851: "Three hours plunder-
ing is the shortest rule of war. The
soldier must have something for his
toll and trouble" The scene never
varies from age to age; and the storm
ing of Badaioz and San Sebastian by
the English forces in the Peninsular
war, or of Constantine in Algiers by
the French in 1887, teaches us what
we may expect to see in Europe when
next town is taken by assault, as
Strasburg might have been in 1870.
"No age, no nation" says Sir
w. Napier, "ever sent forth braver
troops to battle than those who stormed
Badajoz (April, 1922" Yet for two
days and nights there reigned in the
streets, says the same writer, " shame
less rapacity, brutal intemperance, say
age lust, cruelty and murder" And
what says he of San Sebastian not a
year and half later? A thunder
storm that broke out "seemed to be a
signal from hell for the preparation
of villainy which would have shamcd
the most ferocious barharians of an
tiquity. y * The direst. the
most revolving cruelty was added to
the catalogue of crime; one atrocity
X X staggers the mind by
its enormous, incredible, indescribable
barbarity." If officers lost their lives
in trying to prevent such decds-whose
very atrocity, as some one has said,
preserves them from our full eXecra-
tion, because it makes it impossible to
describe them-is it likely that the
gallant soldiers who crowned their
bravery with such deviltry would have
been one whit restrained by the con-
sideration that in refusing quarter, OF
in numbering, tOrturing, or mutilating
non-combatants, they were acting con
trary to the rules of modern warfare ?
Gent1eman'S MagdzjRe.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
Curious Spanish Ceremonies.

A Madrid correspondent writes
Last Sunday an imposing ceremony
was witnessed at the cathedral.
Twelve poor, blind women and as
many ragged men sat on long bench
before the altar. The king and queen
of Spain, clad in garments neither as
fine nor as becoming as the clothes
worn by the mendicants, stopped be-
fore them and then washed and dried
their feet, the queen bathing the feet
of the women and the king those of
the men; thus the royal family showed
its humility and good faith. The
royal hands did not touch the feet of
the beggars, but simply sprinkled
water over them and afterWard dried
them with coarse towels. Afterward
the subjects Of the ceremony were fed
from two long tables prepared in imi-
tation of Leonardo da Ninci's Last
Supper" the queen, who was now as
sisted by her court ladies, dispensed
the food to the women. and the king,
with his ministers, attended the men.
1t was curious to study the faces of
the mendicantS thus honored by the
ceremony. l did not see the menu,
but | counted thirty-two courses, and
l was told that the spread was better
than the king usually had. After the
dinner ceremony was over the entire
military force of the capital was de-
ployed along both sides of all the prin-
cipal streets to receive the royal party,
who left the palace at 1 o'clock and
marched on foot, the king and queen
with the rest, to seven different
churches, scattered about the city, and,
having attended short service in
each of them, marched back to the
palace again. They kept in the middle
of the streets and walked with heads
uncovered in the broiling sun through
the whole four miles like soldiers; the
queen and the ladies trailing in the
dust no less than five yards of silk and
gold-embroidered trains to show
their extreme humility on this day.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
Thirteen Years Without Sleep.

Thomas McElrath, of Marlboro, N.
Y, whose case attracted wide atten-
tion three years ago because he said he
had not slept wink in ten years, is
still living without sleep. He says he
has not closed his eyes in sleep for
three years, and, indeed, that he has
not slept at all for thirteen years. His
neighbors say that they have been at
his house at all hours of the day and
night, and have invariably found him
alert and wide awake. He is men,
Der of the Presbyterian church of the
place, and his word is trusted by all
who know him. lie is in good health,
and weighs over 200 pounds. He is
seventy, and does not work, except on
small jobs about his house. He says
he takes "no comfort at all" in life,
but he has given up taking all medi-
cine, and waits "for the coming of the
Lord"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
Wasn't In.

The occupant of an Office on Con-
this week in such shape that any caller
had to run the gauntlet of boy in
the ante-room, and as he retired into
his den beyond he said to the youth:
"Now, young man, look me in the
eye.'
eyes, sir"
"And remember what 1 say"
eyes, sir"
eff any person calls and asks If l
am in you must say you don't know.
You will then ask their business. If
they say it is a financial matter you
must come in here, stop a minute, and
return and say that am out of town
to take baths for my rheumatism"
eyes, sir"
1t was hardly an hour before q
stranger came up, and when asked his
business he replied:
"Well, 1 called on a little errand in
volving some money"
That was the cue for the boy. lie
retreated to the back room, winlled at
his employer, and returned to the ante
room and reported:
"He has just left for the country on
a vacation"
"Then I'll leave note," said the
man, and he sat down and wrote a
few lines and took his departure.
When he had been gone ten minutes
the employer came out to read it. He
read:
"Called to pay you that ninety dol
lars, but you were out. Am off for
Tennessee. See you when L return in
January. Tra-lav'
1t was the work of only ten seconds
to fling on his hat and reach the street;
but it was too late. An hours hard
work, including walk to one of the
depots, failed to turn up the man who
had money to leave instead of u bill to
collect. The boy over there was look
ing very much cast down yesterday.
One would have said that somebody
Lad beer swearing at him.-Detroit
free Press.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
South and West

A TROUBLE is apprehended in Utah during
the coming campaign. The garrison at Fort
Douglass, near Salt Lake City, has been re-
inforced by two companies of United States
troops.
The liquor men of Illinois, alarmed at the
progress of prohibition in Kansas aud Iowa,
held State convention at Rock Island to
concert measures for a defense of their in
terests.
AT Pensacola Fla, yellow feveris reported
to he largely on the increase, many new cases
occurring daily.
JAMES b. GRANT has been nominated for
governor by the Colorado Democrats.
AT tho national convention of the Anti
Horse-Thicf association held in Palmyra,
Mo-, delegates representing more than 200
lodges attended.
JACK CHAIRMAN (colorod) was hanged at
Belleview, La, for the murder of another
colored man named Williams. Jealousy and
desire for revenge prompted the deed.
A TERRIBLE six-sided duel, in which four
men lost their lives, is reported in the follow
ing dispatch from Denver, Col: George
Howard, owner of a herd of 5000 cattle, and
John Kelley, owner of a herd of 1000, wer
driving eastward in company from Arizona
North of Trinidad, Col, on the plains, the
two herds were to separate. Howard was to
take the old Santa Fe trail to Kansas City
and Kelley was to drive northward to Den
yer. On the route accidental changes of
cattle had been made, and Howard insisted
on having his stock taken out, but was I'M
willing to deliver Kccley's and it was finally
agreed to settle the matter by battle be.
tween six picked men from each party. Ac.
cordingly twelve men arranged themselves
on horseback-the two sides fifty feet apart
and at signal from their employers the
fight was to begin. ttho first fire four men
were instantly killed. George Lester, of
Keeley's party, was shot through the breast.
One of Howard's men fell with ball
through his head, and two others of the
same party were shot through the heart.
Dismayed, the Howard party, with the ex-
ception of their employer, fed to their camp.
Kelley then rode up to Howard and pro-
posed that they should fight it out. Howard
declined, saying that he understood the
matter to have been settled according to the
terms of battle made beforehand. An equit-
able exchange of cattle was then made. The
dead were buried by the other men from both
parties, and the drovcrs, with their herds in
charge, separated for their respective routes"
HEAVY frosts have occurred in various sec
tions of the Northwest
A FIRE at Susanville, Cal, destroyed the
buildings of two entire business blocks,
causing an estimated loss of S15000O.
STEPHEN DAY, age seventy, secreted
$4,000, the savings of a lifetime, III tin
box in his house at Mount Holly, Ohio. In
the temporary absence of himself and wife
some unknown person entered the house
and stole the contents of the box.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
HydrOphObia The Possibility of Re.
cOYery.

The death recently of Mr.. George
a. Reeves, speaker of the Texas house
of representatives, will tend to con-
firm the almost universal impression
that recovery from hydrophobia is i'm
possible. Here was patient whose
position and circumstances enabled
him to command all the available
resources of medical science in the
treatment of the awful disease to which
he was victim and yet his life could
not be saved.
The popular notion that there is no
known remedy for rabies is correct.
Most of the new drugs which have
been tested of late years prove more
injurious than beneficial to the patient.
They produce parOXysms, and thus
hasten death.
But the idea that nobody ever re-
covers from hydrophobia does not
seem equally well founded. On the
contrary, few cases of well authen-
ticated spontaneous recovery are on
record. For the last eight years a
committee of the Paris Academy of
Medicine has been engaged in prose-
cutting careful researches concerning
rabies in animals and man. and the
president of this committee, M. De-
croiX, in recent report, declares that
he has obtained satisfactory evidence
of recovery in nine cases, three of
which were those of human beings.
In commenting upon the expert
ments made by the French rabies
committee, the L0ncet says that since
the administration of medicines, usual
ly provokes convulsive seizures, it
seems desirable, according to our pres
ent knowledge, to leave persons affected
with hydrophobia in the most perfect
possible calm" Absolute quiet and
Obscurity are pronounced indispensa-
BILE conditions of wise treatment by M.
Decroix, and that investigator makes
the astounding statement that, under
such conditions, he would rather suffer
from hydrophobia than from many
other diseases.
1t is something to have learned that
every case of hydrophobia is not neces-
sarily fatal; that recovery may occur,
though cure as yet appears to be i'm
possible.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The Red sea takes its name from a
minute thread-like oscillatoria or alga
which Ehrenberg observed when sail
ing over it, and which gives AIRED color
to the water.
The telephone is now connected with
diving apparatus, and the diver receives
his instructions by means of it at the
it will tend to lessen the danger of ac.
cidents.
Astronomers say that the earth
meets annually in its course some fifty
million comets, These ignite, as a rule,
and become shooting stars or, if they
do not ignite, fall to the earth as me-
teoric stones.
In the Italian parliament the voting
is done by electricity. Three buttons
marked aye, no, and abstain, on each
members desk, are connected with Il
central printing apparatus which re-
cords the votes automatically as the
members touch the buttons.
All know that air has weight, but
one is apt to have rather vague ideas
as to the weight of comparatively
limited quantities Of it. A cubic foot
of air weighs 1881 grains, or some
thing over one ounce; 1906 cubic feet
weigh one pound. About siXty-fve
CUBIC feet Of air furnish one pound of
oxygen. An apartment eight feet
high, twelve feet wide and thirteen
feet lOnp contains about 100 pounds
of air; and room forty feet square
and eighteen feet high contains about
ton.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

MATTHEW Comfy, fourteen years old, COM
mitted suicide at Claremont, N. H., by shoot
ing himself because he had been reproved by
his mother.
A1oNzo FoLbErr, n prominent New York
commercial paper broker, has failed, his
total Indebtedness being variously estimated
at from 100000 to $1,0Oo,ooo.
DURING dense fog tho steamship Edam,
of the etherlands-American Steam Naviga-
ton company, from New York bound for
Rotterdam, was run down and sunk at sea by
tho British steamship Lepanto, bound for
Now York from Hull. Two of the engineers
of the Edam were killed by the collision
The passengers and crew of the wrecked
vessel were brought to New York by the Le-
panto. The Edam was valued at about $780,
600 and carried a general cargo of 3,OU(
tons.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
a .sinnrt Man

is one who does his work quickly and we'll.
This is what DR.. Il. V. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" does rs a blood purifier and
strengthener. 1t arouses the torpid liver,
purifes the blood, and is the best remedy for
consumption, which is scrofulous disease of
the lungs
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

One of the largest orders for bridge
building steel is that issued for the
new bridge over the Firth OF Forth,
Scotland. 1t calls for $4,000 tons of
steel.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

Says the Brooklyn Eagle: Mr.. r. c. Moore,
OF d essrs. Vernam & Co., "a New street New
York, was almost instantly relieved by st.
Jacobs Oil of severe pain following an attack
OF pleurisy. The remedy acted like magic.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

The value of agricultural imple-
ments yearly produced in the United
States has increased ten-fold since 1858.
In that year the census showed it to
be $6,800,000. Now it is more than
$68,000,000.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

The gum of the palmetto, which is
found in abundance in Florida, makes
as good if not better mucilage than
gum arabic.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

is crime; and ladies cannot afford to do
without DIR. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription"
which, by preserving and restoring health
preserves and restores that beauty which de-
pends on health.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

PURE CoD-L1vER OIL, from selected livers,
on the seashore, by Caswell Hazard & Co., N.
Y. Absolutely pure and sweet Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians declare it superior 10 all other oils.
CHAprED HANDS, face, pimplcs and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made
by Caswell, Hazard IL Co., New York.
Mo:her Shipton's prophecy is about 100 years
"a. Every prophecy has been fulfilled etceys
the end of the world Buy yo1r Carbolinc, n
deodorized extract of petroleum, the great hair
restorer, before the world comes to an end.
The Science of Life, or Self Preservation,
medical work for every man-young, middle
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
2h Gents VIII Rnv

q Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent
postpaid by New York Newspaper Uuion, 100
Worth Street. New York,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

Mr.. II. PERoIvAL says that if population
goes on at its present rate in PA years the
world will have reached the frightful average
of 700 inhabitants to the square mile.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

SrINoINa irritation, Inflammation and all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints curedby "Bu-
chupaiba." 81. Druggists. Send for PAM
phlet to T.. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. j.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
ExtrDyu QouCe

HARRISON COUNTY, Miss, compels non-resi-
dents visiting within its limits to pay road
tax in money or work it out.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

are MADE pallid and unattractive by func-
tional irregularities, which DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" will infallibly cure
Thousands of testimonials. By druggists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

JENSLY UIrr, n. j., Sept. I6, 1881.
II. Fl. WARNER d Co.: Sirs-f have been
cured of Bright's Disease by using the reme-
dy known as Warner Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. RUFUS w. PEAcooK NJ. ID.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
PrDjpSsjoUDI ISunNjr Il re :

THERE are 245 volunteer fire departments
i'll New York State, with 1,02S companies and
DC LII mnmhers
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

An Atlanta) colored man, aged
ninety, has fifty-one children. He took
a fourth wife the other day, =
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
The art connoisseur and exhibitor, Prof
Cromwell, was cured Of rheumatism by st.
Jacobs Oil Norfolk Nirginian.

One hundred and sixty stonecutters
are at work on the Washington mon
ument.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

The United States spends S2,5OO,0OO an
nually ON RELIGIOUS foreign missions.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

25 Gents will Buy a Treatise upon the
Horse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pages Valuable
to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken oe'
postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION.
l1O Worth street, New York
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28
An Only Daughter Cured of

OUIIS WlII UUIUU,
When death hourly expected all remedies having
failed, and DR.. II James was experimenting with the
many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a pre-
paraton which cured his only child of Consumption.
His child is in this country and enjoying the best
of health He has proved to the world that COnSurII-
lion be positively and permanently cured. The
doctor gives this Recipe free only asking two three
stamps pay penses This herb also Night
Sweats, Nausea At the Stomach, and VIII break up
fresh Gold in twenty ytuur hours Address Craddock E
Co. l02 Race Street Philadelphn nnming this apor
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-09-28

LIENS BRAIN FOOD!-Most reliable TONIC
IA for the Brain and Generntive OrRans., It
yro powers, Sold by druggists, 81; q for 81.
ALLEN, Chemist. 3ij First Avenue. New York.