davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20
STATUS OF THE CROPS.
As Reported by the National Bureau OF

As Reported by tho National Bureau o
Agriculture.
Washington, June 1O.-The June crop re-
port OF the Agricultural department esti
,sates the total wheat crop Of the country
at 367, OOO, 600 bushels, of which 2O7, OO0, COZ
is winter, and 153, OeO, 600 spring. The con.
dition of the winter wheat is lower than
ever before in June, being now 81, against
10 in May.
The report will show an increase in cot
ton area of 8 to per cent, Virginia, 107
per cent; North Carolina, 1O2; South Caro-
ina, 1O3; Georgia, 104; Florida, lO2:: Atlanta,
IO3; Louisiana, 107; Mississippi. 1l6; Texas,
Ito; Arkansas, 100; Tennessee, 10l. The TO-
tai area exceeds Is, OOO, 600 acres. The plant
is in healthy growth and nearly M to the
average. The stand good, where recent
rains have been excessive, the crop Is in the
grass. The general average is 81, which il
higher than in the preceding years in June.
There is an unut ual uniformity in its con-
dition only Tennessee showing less than
80. The state averages are Virginia, 9S;
North Carolins, 90; South Carolina, IS; Geor-
gis, IS; Florida, 50; Alabama, 90; Missss-
ippi, 81; Louisiana, IS; Texas, 80; Arkansas,
81; Tennessee, IS. Wheat. The average of
the principal states are. New York 81: Penn
sylvania, 81; Ohio. Sc; Michigan, 81; In
diana, 63; Illinois, 40; Missouri, 81; Kansas,
Sc; California IS. In some etates there has
been o greater loss of area than was antici-
pated in previous reports. The average
yield viii evidently be less than ten bushels
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20
FOREIGN.

The treaty of peace between France and
China was finally signed.
The Italian flag has been hcisted over
Suakim in the Soudan desert.
A deputation from Jamaica has arrived
in Ottawa to negotiate reciprocity treaty
with Canada.
Agitation and protests of the people &C.
complished reduction of the extra duty
on spirits in England.
Spain. 1t is reported that eighteen cases
exist in that city. A portion Of the army
have vacated their barracks because of the
existing of the dread disease there. Meas
ures ere being taken to prevent its spread.
The cholera is spreading westward along
the Mediterranean. There are several cases
in Terlu, Alicante and Csrthagena all in
Shsin. Twelve thousand persons left Ma
drid during the past week in consequence
of the cholera scare. The exodus is in
creasing.
A panel in the Jesuit church in Dublin,
recording the fact that Earl Spencer, lord
lieutenant of Ireland, had presented me-
mortal window to the church in token of
his high appre ciation of the character en-.
worth OF Secretary Thomas Henry Burke,
who with Lord Frederick Cavendish was
murdered in Pb enix park on May 6, 1882,
has been stolen. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the outrage.
In the French chamber Of deputies the
minister of Marine, announced the death
of Admiral Ccurbet, the commander of the
French squadron in the recent brush with
China. The admiral died on board his
ship. his death being caused by prostration
brought on by overwork and mental
anxiety. Immediately after the announce
ment of the death of the admiral the cham
Der of deputies adjourned as mark of re-
spect.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1885.
are laid before the President by the head OF
the department.

are laid before the President by the head of
the department..
In response to an inquiry by the at
torney general, respecting the counter
claim of the United States for FIVE per cent
of the net earnings Of the Kansas Pacif c
railway, in the suit pending in the court of
claims Detw cen the Union Pacific railroad
company and the United States, thesscretar y
of the interior, after discussing the difficult
ties surroun ling the attempt to ascertain
the exact earnings of the added portion of
the Kansas Pacific, says: Upon the whole,
considering the ascertainment of the actual
earnings up to the close of the period fixed
in this suit, practically beyond reach,
under existing circumstances, am inclin-
ed to recommend that the millage basis be
accepted for the purposes of the pending
case. As final judicial determination to
that date, but with the distinct understand
ing that for all subsequent adjustment, the
government will insist upon the actual
earnings Of the 293 1916 miles, and will
require such account to be rendered ss will
show the earnings month by month, as the
same have accrued or shall hereafter &C
crue.
Brakemen on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road are on a general strike. The trouble
70 hOI Ou dCCOunt VI WdScs, UUG eluply GlIc
result of reduction of forces on freight
trains. A general reduction was made, re-
moving the front brakemen of all freight
trains drawn by "Mogul" engines. Efforts
were made to send out trains with two
brakemen. The brakemen claim that the
state law requires one man for every ten
cars; "Mogul" engines usually draw thirty
cars. When the men saw that two men
would be required to manage the train, re-
fusal was made to 60 out and tie trains
we're kept at a standstill. An attempt
by the officials to send out train
resulted in the brakemen con-
gregatiDg together, pulling the pins and
cutting the train into twelve parts and
threatening injuries to persons. One official
drew revolver and threatened to shoot,
and for time it looked as though riot
was imminent. Two leaders of the strike
have been arrested and placed in Jail, but
they were soon released by the advice of
the compapy's attorney for fear their con-
inement would lead to greater excitement
and further trouble. Conductors refused to
60 out without their regular crews and
thus another obstacle was presented.
There are about three hundred brakemen
on the strike, and all are determined.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20

Leaving the party and going down upon
his knees behind tree, he was heard to
supplicate: Forgive me, o Lord, this
great sin of gluttony. Restore my health
and l will never eat any more CLAIMS"
Then after a judicious pause, Every few,
if any, Amen"
School teacher: Decoration day is
t."
First pupil: "No school on decoration
day."
School teacher: "What shall we do
instead?"
Second pupil: Decorate the soldiers
graves"
School teacher: "Why do We deco
rate the soldiers graves?'
Third pupil: Because they are dead
and we amt"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20
Spelling Match.

Can you spell? Well, yes; almost any
body can spell. Then spell this and
make out what it means. If you can't,
then pass it to your next neignD DOR:
B-B.rIN-N.o-o R-R-R.s-s-rrw.
Don't say it out loud, but just whisper
in your pretty neiehbor's ear, that If She
will place these letters in proper posi-
ton she will have the worlds great ton.
ic, which will enrich her impoverished
blood, put roses on her pale cheeks and
make her strong and happy. Go to the
nearest drug store with q dollar in vour
hand and ask for Browns Iron Bitter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20
KansAs City Grain ana Produce Marko,
Kansas City, June Is, 1S8I

Kansas City Grain ana Produce Market.
Kansas City. June 10, 1885.
."ha l'sily !rn,'ator rercrts:-
i'i..i' y" Dull and steady.
Quotations Car lots, Xxx, CSC: XXX, 1 o6S1 Is.
f, so 40; s.nmt. so q IS. fancy 90
s. 25@3 90: buck wheat. Anchor mills. 81 80 . Dbl.
store, s. ,2ss bushels. The mariet is lower.
z s. ST. e. sss ': OK CASH
COkN- Receipts. 1873 bushels; shipments. 1859
bushels: In store. 126,So6 bushels. The market
No. Cash at s71lc bid, ss1ssc asked; July, sshs
bio, 39Zc asked: August, $3.50 bid, $40 asked:
s ss ase sl' ''Aeo NO. "n''s '"Sn SAFES
BATS. No. cash sales at soc.
CoRNMEAL-Green s5@1 o5; Kiln dried. l o5
BKAN-steady bulk. SIC sackei, 49,.
FLAX SEED-l 2O@l H..
Cuotas,on.: creamery l6 ane dairy DC;
| medium, 697c; Young America. Tic; 70 i0@l7c;
str ,scs. ,oen ~ -orr s.ir poor. 4@fc.
POULTRY-Msrkes steady Spring chickens
Quotations Old hens. 2 2024o per dog, mixed,
OO@2 10; duck 8 O0@3 z, per doz: rooster, Is
EGGs-weak a. Sc per dozen.
HAY-Frm; Fancy snail oaled. % o. large
bales, 81 90; medium. 81 So@s 90; low grades.
PRov!sioNs-Hams. $40 fierce iaod, "a; hal
O1 Dry SILT MEArs-shoulder., AZ: cle.,
sides, s; long clear sides, 81; clear rib sides, sN
,shOKED M"AL,.onD ,sr-. ~; ioux ues1
ddes, ~; clear RI sites, SIC.
PORK.Boneless or clear. 2 20 mess. II co.
MILLSTUFFS-The ruling quolauons tor car
lots are a. follows: Corn meal, green, 5000; kiln
dried. 5000. Corn chop, 100 bs, &C. Bran
bulk 50. sacked bsc per 100 hs. Pearl bcrniny, p
CasESs-Fun cream, ,so: fats, TO- Yo..as
America, 1870.
d DRESSED q JED Io0LrRY-sse.ay.c:
Quotations: Chickens. small, 6c@9c per
furke, choice small. 7c@loc; ducks, l0c. geese
sAML sugar cured, sN@sNc.
BREAKFAST BAOON-9H.
.JEtkD BHkF-EH,
BARREL MEATsNPork. boneleS. IL 90. cl..
pork, u 90: mess pork. II 0u.
LARD-Choice tleyoe. &C.
TALLOW-No. 1. h5<c; No. 9. ~.
sCRGaUM-20c per gallon.
GROOM OORN--Hurl. 3Ns,: aelf eJrt.;.s -.
5, common 1@1Lc, crooked, 10ike.
WOOL-M1Do1ri, unVashed-leavy niac 10
l!o; light nne, i1@1c: medium. 1920: me-
ditm oombdng. lS@9oc; coarse combing, ,1eh&:
-hesvy fine, I1Dl5c: light nne, 160,7c; MED /,
1@l9c; medium combing, 5000; cOA-N ~ N IN [.
11@14c; low and Carpet o@1oc. Tab nayhe i
choice. 2S@S0c: medium 2G@28c; dInzy sa0 o.
HIDES AND PELTs--H.des: dry Sin. *, +,
sslted No. ? n 7x07Zc; xreen sa,ted Ne. 2<
D ,0' sheep pelta drv . h AZ
ELEVATOR REPORTS,
The following AnOws the AmOunS v, S.at: 70
,eived, Withdrawn and in store q regular ell 70
70 vd NJ TpnAa ko-1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20
NUMBER II.


The Live SOCK Indicator reporsss-
IAFTLX - Receipts, 1858 head: shipment
since Saturday, ...... head. Market firm: active,
Exporters, 5 1895 50 good to choice shipping,
90@5 To- common to mt dunn, 4 6O@4 IS; ttOck.
ers and feeders, 1894 IS; cows, OO9sA 90.
HOtlS-Rec1,Os, 6,1al head; shipment since
Saturday, ...... The market was weak. but active,
at q decline of &c from Saturdays closing prices
assorted, 8 1908 75 mixed. 8 sos s..
sHKEP-Bevsi0ts, ia; no shipments Mar
ket steady; fair to good muttons 6O@3 co. con-
mon to medium, 3 0O&92 So
.ATTl E-s AXIS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20

Wichita Beacon: Two Ell Dorado men
have purchased the celebrated trotter,
BLACK Tom" who has been owned in
this city. Price paid, $500. He Is not
. Sedgwick county horse but was raised
N the east. He has q record of 2:3O.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20

The Wichita Beacon says that large
delegation from that city will attend the
G.. A. r. reunion at Portland.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20
D. Louis 1--we Ssoek Market.

81 Locis, June Is, 1874.
CATTL-Recefp0. 1,s00: shipmenh, 90.
Market steady, with good local and shipping
demand. Fair to choice native Q eerS, 30 rs IS:
bu chers steers, 4 2 o. u mixed butchers stock
30l@3 rs; gtockes and feeders. 6004 s.: gas
Texans. 90 8 30 wintered Texans, 3 a. 50.
Hugs Receipts, 800; shipments, LOO. Mar
ket stronger And ac,ive. YORKER. oo04 Is. peck
en-. 5093 30: butchers, Oo@4 70.
SHExP-keCetpu, 100; snipmenn, 80. Good
grades scarce and wanted, but cor mon stun
dull Good 10 choice naive muttons, 3 1854 %,
common to medium, 2503 90: Texans, $50
32s; spring lambs, 5002 so per head.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices Of wheat
corn. oats and rye at the close Of Change today
Ia comparison with the previous day and previous
years. Previous
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20

England and Russia try hard enough
to have circus around Akrabat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20

The following An0ws the AmounI y, g,at:, 70
ceiyed, Withdrawn and in store 81 regular ell 70
iorE, as reported to the Board Of Trade to-cAy:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-20

Boston has clergyman for every five
or six bar-looms." 1t is now proposed
to have clergyman for every gin-mill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21
HOW TO CATCH COLD.

Sit in a street car next to an open
window.
Leave off your heavy underclothing
on mild October day.
Take hot drink before going out in
to the cold or damp air,
Let the boys romp at school during
recess time without their hats.
Sit in the passage or near an entry af,
ter dancing for half an hour.
Sit in barber shop in your shirt
sleeves while waiting to be shaved.
Wear your lightweight summer hosi.
cry through October and November.
Put on pair of thin shoes in the eve
ming when you go to call upon your
girl.
Fail to change your shoes and stock
ings after coming in on a very rainy
day.
Have your hair cut and shampooned
just as change takes place in the
weather.
Wear one Of the new ladies' cutaway
coats without chamois or flannel vest
underneath.
Throw your overcoat open on blus-
tering winter day to show off your nice,
new necktie.
Send the children out in autumn for
exercise in short thin stockings and
skinny skirts.
Leave off your rough overcoat when
you go driving and wear your nice thin
one to look swell.
Go to the front door in a cobweb dress
and linger bidding good night to your
favorite young man.
Take hot bath in the evening and
set up in your room to finish the last
pages of an exciting novel.
Throw of your heavy coat when you
reach your office in a hurry and put ON
your thin knock-about.
Go down to breakfast without wrap
on chilly morning before the fires have
got fully started.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21

Men who pry into things burglars.
You can easily tell dogwood tree
by its bark.
"A dentist is no chicken. He is al
ways pull-it.
"A charity entertainment is generally
''poor" show.
"A turnip closely resembling an Gle
phant is on exhibition at Key West. A
man closely resembling beat can be
seen almost anywhere.
"A man in Oseeola, Mich, has three
daughters, all OF whom are mutes. He
is probably the champion dumb bell
raiser In the world.
lit takes but thirteen minutes TO
lead an elephant on train, while it
takes twenty for any sort OF woman
to bid her friends good-by and lose the
check for her trunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21
If not paid in advance, $l.25

Mrs. Halket, Mrs. Rltchie and her
daughter--rather loud girl, you re-
MEMBER
yes" shudderingly, cher voice is n
acknowledgement Item of her pres
ence."
"a cousin Of James's, George An
drews, clerk in the Board of Trade
and, let me see, who else-oh, only lit
tie Miss Rose"
r'Who is Miss Rose, piay9"
"An insignificant little person; a
daughter of an old governess of mine +"
"Rose-Rose. l don't remember the
name"
'No; It was before your time, you
were baby then" replied Lady Eller-
ton TRANQUILITY; for when woman has
made up her mind to tell lies, she is
generally a thorough mistress of the
art "She is Quakeress," she added
calmly.
"a Quakeress; how amusingl 1 don't
think l ever met one in society before
does she say thee and thou9"
ooh, no; that is out of date now"
replied Adela, quoting her friends in
formation on the subject; "but you are
not likely to speak to her, Jack, she
won't interest you, poor little thing,
And now really, my dear boy, we must
go and dress for dinner; look at the
timer'
"By the way, Ady," said the young
man, as he followed Lady Ellerton up
stairs, 81 hear an outrageous character
of that friend of yours, Miss mglcby;
she is not here, 1 suppose?"
"Oh, dear, mop
"Well, Pm glad of it, for I'm sure
shouldn't have liked her."
"You will see her next week at the
Wigrams' ball"
"Well-I shan't dance with her, that
is certain"
Wont you, my frlendp' muttered
between her lips young lady, who in
the gathering twilight stood above them
upon an upper fight Of stairs. "We
will see about thatr'
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21
THE OLD DINNER HORN.


I've heard many strain that has thrilled
me with joy,
But none, Will say, since the day was
born,
Has pleased me so much as, when small
boy,
heard on the farm the old dinner horn.
lhc trumpet was tin. yard or Sc long,
And was blown for 1.-The boys" at noon and
at morn;
The monotone strain was piercing and
strong
But sweet, for all that was the old dinner
horn.
When building the fence or tossing,the hay,
Or reapng the grain or plowing the corn,
With appetite keen, at the noon ofthe day.
Oa! sweet to hIy soul was the old dinner
h'rn.
mothers fond lips pressed the trumpet OF
tin,
And blew her full soul through the barley
aud corn;
Oh! hear even yet the Nv elcome, come in,
Come in, my dear boys, to the sound OF the
horn"
Those lips are now still, and the bosom is
cold,
Which sent 70 US boys the sound Of the
She is waiting in sleep, beneath the darl,
mold,
The archangers trump and oternty's
morn. HH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21
A QUAKERESS.
" E. LovErr CAMERON, in Belgraria.

BY E, LovErr CAMERON, in Belgrdria.
Kate lngleby stood at the drawing
room window in Curzon street tapping
the tip OF her little Wellington boot inn
patiently with erriding whip. A sharp
summer shower was pattering down up
on the street, and Kate was waiting UNI
I'll it was over to so ont for her daily
ride. Not that a shower of rain made,
as a rule, much difference to Miss Ingle-
by; for she was accustomed to go out in
all weathers. She waited to-day, sim
ply because the friend she had promised
to ride with declined to go out in a
heavy thunderstorm, for which exercise
OF wise discretion Kate heartily despised
her. She was getting very impatient.
There seemed no end to the straight
white rain shafts that came swiftly
dowr from the heavy clouds. Miss
lnglebys chestnut mare, led by groom.
was walking up and down outside.
Kate loved her dearly, but there is a
limit to equine affection, and at last she
got quite tired of watching her. On the
opposite side of the street was a boolS
seller and librarian, to whom she was
accustomed 70 subscribe Tor the few
three-volume novels, which at odd
timeyshe skinned through. 1t struck
her an at once that her uncle was din
ing at his club that night, that She her
self had no engagement, and that she
had no. book OF an exciting nature
wherewith TO while away the solitary
evening. she gathered mp her habit in
one hand, ana sailed forth, picking her
way giageGS across The muddy street.
She went into the backpart Of the shop,
and stood turning over whole heap of
works Of fiction which lay piled together
on thelcbnntor 81 e1.lE AID
Miss lngleby had a tall wel-made
figure, which looked It's best in a riding
habit. She was handsome girl, and
YET her beauty was not Of the order that
is universally admired She had bright
brown eyes, small retrORsse nose, a
mou.h that was fun OF decision and
character ana a small head well set
upon her shoulders. She wore her dark
brown hair cut short an round her head,
like boys, AMI n a-profusion Of thick
crisp eurls, upon which her riding hat
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21
FADED LEAVES.
BY ALICE CAREY.


The hills are bright with naples yet,
But down the level land
The beach leaves rustic in the wind
AS dry and brown as sand.
The clouds in bars of rusty red --
Along the hilltops glow. q
As In the still, sharp air, the frost rr
Is like dream of snow. ...fHI I'M
The berries of the briar-rose
Have lost their rounded pride,
The bitter sweet crysanthemums
Are dropping, heavy-eyed. rrE-
rho cricket grows more friendly now,
The dormouse sly and wise,
tlihng away in the disgrace
Otnature from men's eyes.
The pigeons in black wayering lines 81. B..
Are swinging toward the sun,
And all the wide and withered fields
Proclaim the Summer doue.
His store of nuts and acorns now ,.t.
TIE squirrel tastes to gain,
And sets his house III order for %
The Winters dreary reign. O..
'ris time light the evening fire,
To read good books, TO sing HaIr - =
The low and lovely songs that breathe
or the eternal Spring.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21

We do do not know as ghosts are
liable to disease, but we have heard Of
the cholera in-phantom.
The militia of the different States,
while they may be good soldiers, are
generally set down as n. G.
Why does summer hotel in Winter
resemble heaven? Because there's not
a damned soul there.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21
Hobhlss Of the Hxgienists

There were several dozen of the hy-
gienist in council, each with his indi-
yidual hobby, Each thought all the
others were wrong. Each was sure that
his own hobby was the only correct one.
A gentleman present said he had taken
Browns Iron Bitters for debility and
dyspepsia, and, though he didn't want
to'make fuss about it, he knew the
use of this great tonic to be better than
all the notious he had heard advanced
in the council. One practical cure is
worth thousands of guesses and notions.
Thousands of happy convalescents
speak grateflly of Browns Iron Bitters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21

The messenger boy may develop
into fast young man, but he never
gives it away while he is a messenger.
We should think that the most ex-
citing time in a yacht race is when
yacht gets out her spanker and sails it
among the buoys. F##.s
"A writer has discovered that persons
in captivity live very short time.
This may be rule, but we know of
some married melt who have attained a
remarkable age
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21

"A Long Island man has struck a
large fortune by recent discovery. He
feeds his cows or live hens, and the COW
turns out egg-nogs.
A fashion paper announces that
low-neeked dresses are 10 be dropped at
the opera next Winter. The intelli-
gence is somewhat startling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21

What is the difference between truth
and eggs? Truth crushed to earth will
rise again. Eggs won't
The coachman's occupation is more
agreeable than that of the hostler, bnt
the latter is more stable.
One reasonwhy the Germans are so
philosophical is that they are always
ready for the "wurst."
The New Haven Register has an
article on "Wire Drawers" Should
think they would chafe awfully. F0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21
Buck'en's Arnioa salve.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhucm, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblands,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect sNtsfac-
ton. ormoney refun led. Price 25 cents
per box. at r. ID. Thomas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21

"A Western poet, it is said, thinks
more of his wife than he does of his
poems, So does everyone that ever
read his poems.
A philosopher who had married an
ignorant girl used to call her "brown
sugar" because she was sweet, but un-
rafipad
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint,that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they
can not, as thousands of cases already
permanently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters, will
prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak
Back, or any urinary complaint quickly
cured. They purify the blood, regulate
the bowels, and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale at Soc. a bottle at r. D.
Thomas drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-11-21

Frazier's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage. But are strictly medi-
cinal in every sense. They act strongly
upon the liver and kidneys, keep the
bowels open and regular, cleanse the
blood and system of every impurity
Sold by druggists, S1.00 AT Thomas
drug store.