davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
The Weokly lndeoondent

Advertisers In the DAILY ISpErrsD.
KNIT also have the hhvnnt'g" ~ ih" col
umns ai the WEIKiY lspFrESpESr
which has been published without ~
tcrmission at this office since early IN
the yonr 1869. aud has g"ueral circn-
iaiinn In every district, camp and val.
ley throughout the iupih nnl breadth
Of Elko county, Rnd Is by fr the hest
adv, ,riis'ng medium that has over been
established In the county. Rrmrmb"r
that Advertisements III our Daily slsb
secure the ben, flts of oGr large Weekly
circulation, and that oar terms are
comparatively much lower than those
OF nny competitor.
The Weekly ia a ciS3G.iuch sheet,
nud besides advertisements runs siItctn
ooldmns ot reading matter, embracing
nli the iclcRraphio news OF Gcu'r"l in-
trrcat. all tho news of Tho State. nnd II
specially devoted TO the local news Of
the county mud county seat. liy sub
scribing for the wLtKLY ELKo iSDE-
PENDENT yun not only obtain all tie 10.
cal news. but nlso receive luowledR"
ot all important events tranPp'ri 'g in
any aud every quarter Of tho bSi.;s5i,
world.
Send along your subscriptions
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
NATIONAL nANxS.

President Arthur iu his third mes
sage to Congress RdroitIy manages to
chip In good word for tn. pets Of the
Government" National Banks, and .1.
presses q decided prefer nee for tLeir
continuance, nni ahroc c,t-s II repeal Of
tho law tnIing their circulation. In
view OF The fact that these "phil su,hro-
pic insiitutioDs were gotten up in th.
t"'rtst of tue Government alone. and
are maneg-d aud c"n,roied Ly patriotic
citizens Shnss only atm Is To maintain
tho ''pubtic credit" aud furnish a s.f.
and convenient currency for the people,
these same patriots" are entitled to
some compensation for their LOYALTY.
nnl why not r. 'i.yc them from the bur.
den oil taxation on ih.ir circulation?
II IL but Just and reasonable that In.
GoV.ruui-nt SHOULD in some way mani.
f"st its appreciation of th. ralu ,Lle ser.
vices rendered the Government apd the
people hy these =, lf.sacrificIug ratriois.
But ia cer'aiu contingencies It will
be necessary either to substitute som,
other form "f currency OF TO perp.tuate
R'ti"nHi Banks. Preside ut Arthur pre-.
fers tue latter. anil - u. c-s4nry con-
sequence the perpe tuation OF the Ma.
tionAi debt. for without a y tiounI
deht. there en- be no National Banks.
In thiH connection he gravGly tells US
that he has no doubt {. Mt further reduc.
tions in the sources Of revenue may
wisely DO made, aud cuuus-ls the mp.
plication OF the surplus rsVcuu-f to
other purposes thGnthe cItingn'shprnt
OF the National debt bee ,usS "rhe ac-
e-p"pce u any other securities than
the obligations "f the Government it.
self. As a foundation for y ',ioual Banks
circulation, seems 20 ms inSup-r ,blr."
ThosS persons therefore who have conf
IDENTITY looked forward TO the time when
tho National debt ,h,ll he oLlit.r.ted
may rest a-ursd tha, there is no prospect
that that period will ever arrive while
the Rrpubican party holds the reius of
Gov rnmeut. aud their natural allies,
the National bankers. control the reve-
puss.
We shall in future article give our
views in reference TO the opposition "f
the surplus revenues after the debt shall
have been sI,iuguiSued.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
CoNDENsEu TELEGRAMs.

Tho tTisi Of tho case Of S. A. Hin VS.
wm. Sharon Is SIT for JrnuaTy 2i,h.
Great excitement il caused at Mon-
trrai. Canada. ny the flight Of Thomas
Craig. President of the Exchange Bank
and the directors nre accused Of being
prlvy to his drliuquiucies.
J.. T. Barnum has secured q sacred
white elephant Ht cost Of 5000, ,0On.
General Iiancork Il on his way t0 tho
P-cihc Coast. lie will spend few
days In San Francisco aui will then
visit Los Angeles md SautS barbara.
Two fertiliZin1 tanks at the rsnd-
ering establishment Of Glcf Dfo,h.rs.
Chicago. exploded on TUESDAY. wreck
ing the whole building. seriously in.
juring several persons nnd causing q
loss Of about $1,000 TO the property.
Prominent parties in Texas will soon
bring suit in the Court of CLAIMS ht
Washington to recover The v,lus Of
slaves oinAncipa'ed during tho war.
A hard elovn figh, occurred nt Park
City. Utah. Thursday evening. be-
tween Peter Gillespie Of Butte. Mon.
tnna. and J.ks WcEson Of Park City.
o. stakes $50. wessoD won on foul in
thu second rouui.
There was no session ri the Hons"
OF representatives, on W,dm, sdny, ow-
iug TO the death Of Hon. Tuomss
II. Hsrndon. Represrntivo from Ala
bama
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

II would be good idea. judging from
the many complaints published IN W, st.
cru Nrva,la utwspnp-rs about auOEt-
nous letter winters. for our l. gisl turo
t. pass such ~ law m thu following.
which ubtuinI III the st te Uf Nv York
\ law Of this Sta'e prov,I.-, "Ihn' any
person Who shall sen annoying letters
tn an";h r. shall. upon c,nVrction, be-
nijudged guilty Of misiemenuUr aud
shall bs pnui ia d by IMPRISONMENT III
the county jail ar p-nit-utrary not eN.
crrdimg nur year, or by u flu" not cI-
ceiling fSr huLdrrd dollars. or hy both
such iiuJ ani Imprisonment - Eureka
Scutinrl.
This ~ su,j ct worthy Of considrra.
ton ny our NIX: Legislature, as ary per-
suu who viii desc ~ to suJh dirty, de-
grdling means Ot eIiibIung u lit;l-
petty spitr's b. yomi the reach Of sh I'm"
"r rca.ou, aud eau only be- reached 10y
the terror II Law. We truly hope that
another session II our Legislature wirl
not y .ss without the ru ,cttucn' Uf that
ar similar Law. an ! W. sh al J &c, ut
the conviction ut every ono Who Is 20
Irgrnd - in the sc ,le Of humanity ~ tn
resort to to. shameless. practice al Dir 'P
ping anonymous letters at the doors Of
respectable cItiZ"ns.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
Tho silver OoiIr

The war a;ia I the stanlnl silver
dollar, watch has been brew ~ for thu
past year, aided aul ab ,,IsI by the
SECRETARY Of the rr'aury. h ~ at las: -
sum"d d. flute pr"porti"us aud was ia.
ausnr'ted 10y Senator Morrill, Of Ver-
mont. who ritI long and carefully
prepared speech ia support Of ! bill to
stop further pnige. We were fully u.
ware that such an attempt ,ali be
made early in thy pr s. sion of
Congr'sI, aud all the b,ldrr,la IA OF the
S'cretTy OF the Treasury as 10 the vast
accumulation OF silsor coin in tue Tres
my wh.ch cOult not be disposed of
was nothing more nor less than n Mt
temp: on the prrt Of that OH cial, at the
Instance Of capitalists ShD Hrs opposed
to anything but tho gol standard. L.
enR' nd'r fee ling Sgrinsl Silvrr which
It was hoped would re-nlI in an act Of
Congress to put stop 10 the coinage Of
STANDARD silver dollars. uni rvrulu lily a
decentralization OF SILVER aud "a resort tu
the gold standard, n cIusumation lie.
vouteiy prayed for by mononrI- l,st~.
to which class National Lank-Ts and all
=~a'ihy capitalist, Rs a Tul.. belong.
But VIC are pleased to notice that Sir
MorrIll's great sffrIt did not meet with
very h"'t' ring rec ptiuu. ns Wien be tee.
gan t5r SENATE Oh" murT was full. Tut
at The closo Uf liz speech bat siI s-ua.
tors rcmriued to do hun i'v,T.ncr; nud
~o hope tn It all future ,fr rti IA that
direction Will meet with sia.ilsr tGc-
Cess.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

A woman namrd Amelia 4. Roysr, Of
Cinciun Id ~ doc Ie looking young
man named Charles Traynnr, OF Utica.
NV York, mp to Justice o: the rrnc"
md rI" ST. d him 10 marry them aud
nsk NJ qu. sii"ns. lie did so, when she
volunteered the information that she
deeply loved Sno:brr. but that she coull
not .inrry him withnu, bringing great
sorrow upon him nud herself, nnd to
rmt MI possible tempt ton on, Of her
wy. she had hired the man 10 mnrr,
her. She then dismissed the bridegroom
aud said she would never look iu
his fac" again. Iust'uctiug tho nston-
isbrd Justice tn have the nu,,c- publish
ed at In Btlrmnre, Washington.
aud Denver Al" lift.
The Justice surmiIes that soma here
ditn,y iusauiiy must b, the cause for
this Unusual ptoce, ding.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

Members of Congress who come
hom" all broke up by tn" so.chlle1 un.
healthy climate OF the Capitol will have
10 fnll OH SOM. 9th T racket than email
aria" ~ the report # the health oil.
Ger of Washington shows II 60 one Of
the heathles. cities II the Union. How
would wine. women snl general dissi-
patton do iUslenI OF IN Ilaria3
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

The Secretary Of the Treasury hns
sent orders To SpauldinV. Assistant
TREASURER Mt San Francisco. 10 have
jOu. 900 ten cent pieces coined.
lie iu'ends tc atop this lnsinPss Of
paying IL cents for n single drink on
the Pacific Coust
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

Mr.. Hendricks thinks that Cl yclnnd
is hrrdl, heavy enough fpr the body OF
tho Presidential kite, but that ho
would mako splendid til, A tho
aipLt Of this 1884 ki,o will depend
much on the length of The string, (com'
posed Of coin, J while building the Kite
don't neglect tho string.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

A f.oudon dispatch Nnys Oscar Wilde
IL To be- married. This may mako n
mnu OF lin, ard It liz highly propnnle
that in the course Of a year ho will not
be a. wild ~ ho was.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16
LIVE STOCK.

principal industries Of our State. tho
following statistics condensed from the
North Western Live Stock Joarnnl.
published At Cheyenne, Wyoming, will
be Of iuterJst to our readers.
The totSl number OF domestic aui-
IN 'is In the United States on the frs,
81 January. 1888. as reported by the
Department Of Agriculture is as fol.
| lows:
h"rS"S S'-........ :......... 10. .S28. Ill
'i'icn lows -..... IL. i25, ,GSI
o'he' S"'ue...... ....... rs, ,OGG. .G7
A'SS-..--. ...... 43, 40, ,uS6
S'P ''' ..--.. .......... ~. .2J1. POI
The aggregate value this year is civ
en- Us 81 lG3. .I65. SIS. or nLout $40 Der
capita OF population. Tue increase ia
stock is about eqdal to the increase in
Population, but this incrruse is shown
10 De entirely in TIL States aud Terri
tories west II tue Misssl~sippi. There
was deer as- in the uuruL,r Of ca,tI,
east Of the II ssissippi during the Year
ending January tirot. OF UI per cent,
while wEst the increase for the same
time wa q. per cent. This is avery
large gain, but tue nOt,ble ,rt il In It
nearly three if Es Of the cattle Of the
country aside from mich c"ws, are VIZ,
II 'h- M,ssIs.ippI wh.re the Country I.
more suitable for grazing than asricul
ture. The numb,r Il cattle Reported III
Teas Is J.4lO,UOO Hud 7,S77.5sU
sheep. the largest humber in nn, Stat.
or TrrritJry in tn Union. Srvad. la,
il2.jG7 cattle and 3u7,UUU sheep
Th,rr Is great differ, nc. Ia the relative.
nuu.b'Ist 4 mich COWS iu the sra,, =
east HnI ~rst oi the Mi.si,sippi. for
while III I,I's out Of every thousand
cattle there are 1870 mich cow. IN New
YORK there ARE GO. aud ia IoEa 40
mich "Uws iu every thousand cattle.
IL "pp-"rs that the nii plains Of the
West, which ale for the most paIt un6t
for agriculture have already been uul-
'zrd To very great extent for stock
growing. aid that already nearly one
b"lf Of the sheep aud Oue.ihiId Of the
beef cattle Of the country are there,
aud We mny exp. ct that II still Larger
proportion will be tbr=e hereafter.
Au Indication Of the fact that stock
in'n are becoming aware of the inpur-
t"nc" Of ia proving their STOCK 10y
breeding, Is ut in the reports OF
sales at the KnusaS CItY fat stock show
recently. II SUMMARY Of which Is as fol.
lOar:
9l Short.Horn femsl,s averaged SlIs.
az.
10 Short Horn bulls averaged 5 IC4 75
~ Hereford females d" 555 80
7 &" bulls " 5S2 81
los Galloway i-lu.hs I" $G1 40
IL a. bulls 4" :Si 5r
Gi AnGus-Aberdr, fem. a. 5i7 Co
IL 1" luis 4G22
Th'se animals ci improved breed ar,
scattered throughout the western cOun-
Try, and tie eff ct will be the prnduc-
ton of better class of cattle which
will fully repay the eXp'u-r iuucIrcd ia
/" securing these additions To the nntiv-
stock. The principal stpck raiScrs Of
our own vicinity are making PURCHASE ~
OF improved stock At b!gh p'ic"a. bn,
the iuvesin. nj is good on, nnI TIL.
c"pt.l thus invested vii produc.
nrnplc returns ia tue production Of bet
ter ana COus' queutly more valuable
herds c tile
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-12-16

Received nj the Gem. lot Of Rwcet
cider Which they arc enabled TO offer
tho trade lower than any other house in
Nevada.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28

The principal resemblance between a
man who stops team on the crosswalk of
a crowded street and half barrel OF -four
is that both make about a hundred wait.
-"The difference" said the cook, "be-
tween a chile Of royal birth and young
lamb is that the first is tended in splendor
and the other is splendid m tender"
The papers make great bother about
the number of people who escape at rail-
read accident. Wouldn't they have escap-
ed just the same bad there been no acci-
dent7 ..F
--Bjornsen, the Norwegian novelist and
poet, this Arrived lin this cjountry, GREAT
ing quite ojn excitement jim Literary cir
cles, njnd ijs anxious tia inject Wilhelnji,
bjingo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28

Mica has been discovered on Penn.
sylvanla farm. This is not Micah, the
prophet, though there is profit in mica.
The are things for which We must con-
stantly ask forgiveness-6rst, the thing We
have done, and second, the thing We have
not done.
Look to your Ere escapes. In other
words, settle your debts and pay your pew
rents.
1T does not give Ireland good govern
ment to hang the victims of bad govern
ment.
The little girl who called the ostrich
the bird with a bonnet tail put it about
right.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28
Uncle Sans and Patent Rights.

Last week several unserupulous Phila-
delphians attempted to sell on our streets
some Cough Candy on which they had
willfully neglected to put the U. S. Rev.
enue Stamps. OF course, Uncle Sam
speedily fined them and con6scated their
stock. Yesterday another chap thought
to fill his pockets with sundry change
by trading on the widespread and well
known reputation of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Armed with goodly supply of
his choicest "Honeyed Herb Drops"
claiming them to be prepared by DR..
Bulls original recipe. he takes lis stand
on one of the thoroughfares of our city,
reasoning in this way: DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup sells always, everywhere, aud to
every body; ergo, these "Honeyed Herb
Drops" made from the recipe of DR..
Bull, will roll me up such nice little
fortune thai-this illusorY day-dream is
suddenly ended by the appearance on
the scenes of the representatives of The
GENUINE DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Whereupon the fellow is compelled to
beat a sudden retreat aud to leave his
spurious goods on the field. Moral. -
descriptions dealers. and vsnders of
fraudulent limitations. will find it quite
as dangerous TO infringe the Patent
Rights of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. as to
break the Revenue Laws of Uncle Sam,
BALTIC, Md. SUM-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28
JUST THE MAN HE WANTED.

Our correspondent at Derry sends the
following Michael Kelley, or Mike Kel-
ley as he was usually called, was an &c.
centric old farmer living in one of our
suburban towns. Born of poor parents,
by industry and perseverance he had be-
come possessed of one of the finest farms
in that section, of which he was justly
proud; bat no prouder was he than OF
his own physical strength and agility,
that had assisted him in accumulating
his property, and made him q most ex-
cellent boxer and wrestler, and he had a
corresponding contempt for men Of in
ferior powers.
One spring when help was unusually
plenty, he determined to have the farm
run that year by strong team. So when
a man presented himself and asked for
work. after inquiring of the man as to
his habits. etc., he would finish up by
asking him to fight. In this way he dis
posed of quite number of applicants,
and was beginning to despair of his
strong team, when one morning he
was standing in the barndoor, young
man came up the road and seeing him
called out:
"Good morning, sir:
Good morning" gruffiy.
"Do you want to hire hand to work
on your farm, sir?"
perhaps so; want TO hire outp"
"Yes, sir, 1 am looking for job"
"What can you do?"
"All kinds of farm work, sir; was
sorn on farm"
"Can you fghti'
"What, sir2"
"Can you fight, 1 say: can you lick
me?"
II don't know. sir, whether can or
not; but l can try"
And he did try. The first thing Kelley
knew he was on his back on the floor,
with fist in each eye, Rnd his nose was
bleeding. Then he let him up, and was
just picking up his bundle to start off,
when he was called back and set to work,
and he proved to be as trusty and in
dustrious as he was brave. The farmers
daughter needed just such husband,
and now he may be seen any day super
intending the work on the farm, while
Father Kelley sits in the armchair and
tells to his grandchildren the story of
his last fight.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28
If not paid in advance, $1.25
A Utah FISH STORY.


They sat around the White House
stoye yesterday swapping lies, and when
Jackson bad exhausted his store Jones
opened his sample case aud began.
II was down in Water canon, south
east Nevada, last fall, linear Mormon
Spring, where the waAer rushes through
and under mountain thirty-hve miles
across"
"Tunnelled perhaps, said Jackson.
mo, its natural water course, and
comes out boiling on 'tother side, then
runs off in big stream"
''How does it perforate the mountainP"
said jackson.
There's o series of beautiful falls,
with nice steps leading down, then q
deep poDl as clear as crystal, with plen.
ty of mountain trout sporting at the bot
tom. One day band Of Apache Indians
pitched their wickiups near this stream,
and an old buck and his squaw, hearing
the rushing waters below. went down the
natural stairway to the stream. The cid
seeing the trout in the bottom, made his
squAw dive for them"
"And did she do it?' asked jackson.
"You bet, for Indian bucks won't
stand no foolishness. But the squaw
didn't come up. She went clear under
that mount ain and came out 'tother side,
thirty-hVe miles,"
ibid it drown her?" said jackson, who
had become very much interested in the
fate of the squaw.
"No; she came out dripping wet with
q two-pound trout in her mouth and one
in each hand"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28

"A boy, sent to prison for ninety days
for clipping curl from girls head, has
been pardoned by the Governor ofIowa.
- The modest young woman "who
turned all colors" has given up the busi-
ness, owing to the multiplicity of the new
shades.
Getting Sober is the name Of gentle
man who recently purchased some property
in the town of Total Wreck. Arizona.
The other day Florida couple, aged
go years each, rode thirty miles in spring
less cart to get married.
An economical man who has worn the
same hat for twenty three years says it has
been in fashion seven times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28

"A Cincinnati man had his portrait
painted in Paris. His friends complained
to him that it was much too old. "Thats
what l ordered, ,"said he. at will save the
expense of another one ten years from
now"
"A great punster was asked one evening
in company, to make on extempore pun.
"Upon what subject?" he inquired. Ono
ofthe party answered: "The queen" "oh,
sir" he replied, "the queen is no subject"
The women are always looking under
the bed for man. No man eyer thought
oflookiug for woman under such circum-
stances. He always scans the mirror when
he is in search of the female.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28

The gossip is like a bicycle, in that she
is exceedingly liable to run person down.
An English publishr announces "The
BAronet's Cross" Who is the baronet, and
and what is he cross about?
The man who Yves the coolest person at
the battle of Waterloo has just died. He
hid in the ice-house Of the chateau during
the fight.
"A New York paper has been publishing
the "Horrors of Sing Sing" Nothing is said.
in the article about "Pinaiore" perform
ances.
"A complimentary vote is something
that is thrown at man TO make him feel
bad because he is not quite popular enough
to be elected. ...r
EA-subscri5e for the ADVOCATE ons dol
lar year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28
A TRIBUTE TO AN OLD SHOE.
Adieui adieul

Adieul adieul
My poor old shoel
What comfort have had with you'll
My sole companion day by day,
Yon've cheered and soothed my weary wayI
'iif A fond adieu, .5t
20 ~ My dear old shoeI nt
Most faithful friend I've found in you'll
Alike midst fair or wintry weather
We've shared lifes pilgrimage together.
Now rent and torn,
And sadly worm.
or every trace of beauty shorn;
'Tis with an honest heartfelt sigh
feel that must throw you by.
A sad adieul
Poor rn-out shoel
What sorry plights you haYe borne me
through
And obi it tears my tender heart
To think that you and must part.
Once more adieul
My faithful shoei
l neer shall find the likes O. you,
And I will bless your memory
For all the good you've been to me.
No other boot
Can ever suit
As you have done my crippled foot!
No other shoe can ever be
The tried, true friend you've been to me.
A last adieu,
Dear, cast-oT shoel
Whatever may become Of you,
Accept, dear, easiest, best of shoes,
This farewell offering of my muse.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. u. p. Wilds, well-known city
missionary in New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge Wilds, of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
as follows:
as d. san ST., Netc York, Mry 16, 1882.
MEssRs. }. Q. AVER & Co., Gentlemen:
Last winter l was troubled with a most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
more especially my limbs, which itched so
mtolerably Mt night and burned so intense
ly, that ] could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. l was also q sufferer from n
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough; my
appetite was poor, and my system good
deal run down. Knowing the value of
AYERS SARsAPARiLLA, by observation of
many other cases, and from personal use
in former years, / began taking It for the
abovc-named disorders. My appetite inn
proved almost from the first dose. After
short time the fever and itching were
allayed, and all signs of irritation of the
were also cured by the same means, and
my general health greatly improved, until
It is now excellent. l feel a hundred per
cent stronger, and | attribute these results
to the use of the SARsAPARILLA, which
recommend with all confidence as the
best blood ,medicine ever devised. 1 took
10 in small doses three times u day, and
used, in all, less than two bottles. | place
these facts at your service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully, Y. p. WILDS."
The above instance is but one of the many
constantly coming to our notice, which prove
the perfect adaptability Of AYERS SARsA-
PARILLA to tie cure of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood and
weakened vitality
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28

An Irish setter belonging 10 C. W..
Sproul. o: CartsruVills, Ga, scented a
coVy of birds, and came to dead set
right on the track OF the Cherokee Rail-
road just as passenger train was ap-
preaching at full speed. Some negroes
sndeavored to drive the dog away, but
the animal was trained never to flush
birds, and could not be coAIsd or driven
from his post, but stood his ground till
the engine struck and killed him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-04-28

1t rather takes the spirit out OF
man who has Dragged to friend of the
sagACity Of his setter dog to have friend
90 hunting with him. and be led by the
dog furious chase Of thTss miles across
StumPy bogs and finally tree an excited
house cat