davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02

GROCERIES,
full line of well Selected
selected with a view to the Of this trade.
HARDWARE
Complete line Of Hardware al kinds Nails
Builders and Farmers Hardware Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Carpenters and Blacksmths Tools, Shoe Findings, &c
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY,
Cotton and Hay Presses Horse Powers Cotton Gins, Mitch
ellis and Tennessee Wagons Oliver Chilled Iron Pows Avery
Pows, Corn Shelters Straw Cutters,
BUILDING MATERIAL.
sashes Doors and Blinds Nashville Lime, Cement
Plaster Paris etc.
FIELD SEEDS
Clover Timothy Red Top Blue Grass Orchard Gras 81
fresh and good.
LEATHER AND LEATHER GOODS
Harness, Leather, Oak Sole Hemock. skins,
Brides Saddles, Harness, Hog and Kip Collars,
RAGING, TIES AND TwTNEs
Flax and Hemp Baggipg Bearis Lightning Ties Balas apd
Soaking Irvine
Betting.
Gum and Leather Betting all sizes here, Lace Strings.
Besides al and complete foeeies,
confeeioneres Bacon. Hams Goods
Spices Soda de- nention al Of which offer
% the trade the market prices. BE
and US before making your purchases
oet7-75 HILL BAILFNTINE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02

L. W. MccoRD, Editor and Manager,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02

~ Citizen Printing Company.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-02

THURSDAY, SO: DEC. ?, 1876.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
Utery dne 2. breZna 1878.

nich ncbo vysokych skolach. Pfispevky,
ktere Sc pax sejdou cd upisovateld k teto
zmene volnych, odevzdaji Sc spolku pro
podporu moravskych, slezskych sloyen-
skych studujicich Praze. Dotyeny spo
lex bude temito pfispevky, specielne
pro slovenske studuiici odevzdanymi,
sam die sveho nelepsiho v6domi nakla-
dat a domaci rada ,Ceskeho klubu' pone
cha 81 pravo dozoru, pro. pfipad, ze by
snad behem casu nebylo pfispevkd uziva-
no co nejlepe, pravo odvolaci, tax ably
upisovatele yzdycky mohli byti jisti, ze
obeti ieiich ami neimensi castka ma zmar
nepfijde. Spdsobem timto lie dociliti,
ze kazdorozne znacny pocet schopnych
slovenskych studujfcich bude Praze wy
drzovan, tehoz yzejde velky uzitek ne
jen jim samym, nybrz, jak pochopitelno,
| Slovakdm vdbec, clemu narodu Gesko.
slovanskemu.
'Stdt htery nen'd dluhi. Prusky f.
rancni ministr rozbiraje financni stay
Pruska snemovn6 poslanc6, dokazal, ze
Prusko nema nyni zadnych dluhI stat
Mich. Obnaselyt sice koncem m. roku We
skere dluhy statni 929,287,1OS +. m,
vsak obnos ten kryt Jest mmo 80 mil.
dosud nevydanych obligaci 10 mil. fon-
du ma umofeni dluhu, rozsahlou siti stat
nich zeleznic, ktere mali 1hrnem cenu
906 mil. +. m. Y Prusku isou zeleznice
hlavnim cinitelem spofadanych tinanci,
iak to, ze V Rakousku vidime pravY opakl
OJaaz mddarskH0 zufeni. Madarske
nasilnictvi iiz nezna prazadnych mezi,
neni to vice boj, jejz yedou, ale zufive
rdouseni a slapani vseho, co jest sloven-
ske. Znamy spsovatel slovensky Sasi-
mex ukoncil prav6 deiiny Uher ode
vidal ie do tisku. Sotva ze Sc o tom Ma
dafi dovedeli, jiz vlada pestska zapovede-
la vydani dejin tech V uzemi kralovstvi u
herskeho zaroveh dala zabaviti cely ma
klad. Jen tezi podafilo Sc spisovateli, ze
zachranil nekolik vytiskd, iez postal do
Prahy, ably tam zatim byly uschovany,
ably aspoh cele dilo nebylo zniceno. Vsak
nedosti ma tom, ze spisy, jez neisou psa
ny madarskym jazykem, takto potlacuii,
Madafi tim ma majetek SasinkIv sahli,
obravse no takto veskere mnohalete Ii.
spory praci, jez do dila toho ylozil.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
Anlerika

Washing ton, 26. Gnora. Kadet
namofnicke academic Gordon Claude byl
z academic vyvrzen, jelikoz Sc zpecoval
s cernym soudruhem pracovati. Otec
vyvrzeneho jednani jeho schvalil, fka ze
by on take jinak Sc nezachoval.
Bartlett, advokat Tichomofske paropla
vebni spolecnosti odjel dnes do Minneso
ty, ably sahl na majetek Wma. S. Kinga.
Zacharie, Glen konservatiyniho vyboru
louisanskeho odevzdal dnes poslanci
Wheelerovi, pfedsedovi louisianskeho W.
boru pfijimaci list konservativniho kau-
kusu louisianskeho. Pravi Sc, ze kongres-
sni vybor louisiansky po odroceni kongre
su zustane sezenl.
Kral Alfonso postal presidentovi list
nemz mu oznamuje, ze vstoupil ma tran
pfeje 81 zachovani stykd pfatelskych.
Spanelsky vyslanec list ten dosud 1fedne
Grantovi neodevzdal.
27. dnora. Zprava vyboru pro
cesty prostfedky zalezitosti Tichomof-
ske paroplavebni spolecnosti konci nasle-
dovne: ,Aby pfist kongress mel moe,
u vysetfovani tom pokracovati, az by
vinnici odkryti byli ably odkrytim ta-
kovym spojena hanba jedine ma dotycne
osoby nikoliv AZ. kongress padla, dopo-
rouci Sc vsecky ddkazy, zvlaste ale ony,
ktere Sc Ike Kingovi Schumakerovi, Gle
MIN pfistiho kongressu vztahuii, pisafi
snemovny poslanch odevzdati, ably je phi
sti snemovne poslancI pfedlozil. King
neni clenem nynejsi snemovny neni tu.
dfz podroben pravomocnosti jeho. A z
te priciny nemdze vybor ohledu k ne
mn zadne doporuceni uciniti
Skutky tohoto pfipadu dokaznji, ze by
ly sunny vyplaceny k uplaceni ufednikd
.snemovny osob, ktere jsou opravneny /
sedadldm ma gallerii zpravodajd. Tako
We praktiky zasluhuji, ably snemovnou by
ly odsonzeny. Ably Sc podobne yeci pro
budoucnost zamezily, navrhuje vybo
zvlastni zakon.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
Europa.

Londyn, 26. unora. Berlinsky dopi-
vatel Pcll Mall Gazetty zvestnje, ze pre-
testantske duchovenstvo Spanelska neme-
ckou vladu uvedomuje, ze "a nynejsi vla-
dy spanelske svoboda bohosluzby ohroze-
ma jest. Pametni spisy tohoto obsahu "a
slany budou tel iinym protestantskym
mocnostem tel Spoj. statnm.
Slavny geolog (zemezpytec) sir Char
les Lyell, dine "a. nnora zemfel byl dine
20. nnora "a slavnych obfadd opatstvi
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02

FiIadeife, 26. 1nora. Vcera Sc
hnul led ma fece Schuykill u Manayunku.
Voda vystoupila 20 stop mad obycejnou
vysku a zatopila domy dolni casti me-
sta mezi mimi plynarnu, take noci
nemohly ulice osvetleny byti. vsecky
mlyny vodou hnane fabriky isou cara
zeny, cimz jest 1000 osob bez prace.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02

Chattanooga, 26. unora. Reka
Il Knoxvillu stoii fax vysoko, iako 1867.
Trats do Nashville, Memphis, vychodni
no Tennessee vedoucich zeleznic isou vo-
dou slime podemlety. Drahy Atlanta,
Alabama Chattanooga jsou ma peti mi
stech protrzeny
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

were heartrending in the extreme. In some in
stances the features were distorted. as though
extreme agony had been suffered before DEATH
but many looked as calm as though slnothered
ALI were blackened with smoke some were
burned beyond a possibility of Identification
nothing remaining but the trunk
Louis Desjerdin. 81 years old, whose wife and
daughter were both burned to death, became
insane to-day from grief. and cried continually
in agonizing tones: so my Julie my Julie !"
Some were taken out alive who were under
others who were dead, and owed to this fact
heir own salvation
The fate of Alnminie Menaer and her lover
was touching event of the fire. She was or
ganist for the evening, in the absence of the
regular one, and was cut off from escape when
the church was burned. Her lover escaped,
but finding that she was still within, turned to
rescue her, was overcome with the fames and
persisted with her.
The latest revised figures concerning the
losses by the disaster, give: Dead. IL; fatally
burned, ~; otherwise burned and wounded,
~. OF the II dead, 55 are males, and Is fe-
males.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

1215 @13c and dry sailed 15(0151%c; Hay was
IN fair demand at $18.00@2O. 90 for No. 2 to
prime timothy $12.O0(017.0 90 for No. to prime
prairie, and $11.00@14.0O for slough. Maple
sugar sold at l3@15c for pure new New pota-
toes were very dull, and.at the close there were
good many poor lots offered on the market ;
quotable at $3.00@4.50 for common to good
and $500 for choice Potatoes were dull :
Eastern peachblows quotable at 80@85c in car
lots, and Western about 7O(075c. Vegetables
were quiet at $2.50@3.50 per brl for onions ;
45(96Oc per bu for turnips and 81. 25(01.5 so per
brl for parsnips. Veal was dull and very weak :
sales ranged at 2@8c for poor to choice Eggs
closed at 1415c for lots in carriers, and about
lac in loose packages.
Co0PERAGE, LUMBER, AND WOOD.
There was no change noticeable in the market
for cooperage. The demand for packing Ge-
scrlpuons was very light, the principal inquiry
being for flour barrels for which prices were
maintained. Quotations ranged at 81. 1913 for
pork barrels $1.35 for lard tierces, 81. 9O62. 90
for whisky barrels, and 450050c for flour bar
rels. The arrivals of lumber were moderate
and sales were generally made at former prices
The market closed with about all sold. Boards
and strips quotable at $9.00@1400, and ioi st
and scantling $3.50. Shingles $2.25d2. IS.
There was but little doing in wood, and no
change OF Importance was exhibited in prices.
Quotable at $3.50 per cord for hickory, 81. so fol
maple $3.50 for BIRCH and 5000 for slabs in
the yards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

satisfaction. The announcement that
the limit of supplies given under the
treaty expired two years ago was terri
BILE blow to the Indians, and will have
great influence, for they have been de-
nying similar statements made by Secre-
tary Cowan and Commissioner Smith.
But when the Great Father said so the
matter, was settled, and the Indians
turned to each other with a significant
how"
The policy that will be pursued toward
them was plainly declared in the Presi-
dents speech, which is to place all Indians
on Indian territory. Although it is not
impossible that the Sioux will consent
to leave Dakota, as they want the Powder
river and Tongue river countries if an
exchange is made.
Copies of the Presidents speech have
been given to the interpreters ana the
Indians are discussing it tonight. Red
Cloud said to your correspondent when
asked his opinion of the speech: "The
Father talks like Chief. He is the In
dams friend, but the Sioux will not
leave the big rivers and mountains Of the
North for the plains of the South. The
Sioux will die where they were.born. The
Great Father will not take us away from
our homes"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

thirty eight minutes. The distance where he
crossed is between twenty and thirty miles.
A battle between the Carlists and govern
ment troops is reported at Alsosa, wherein the
Carlists lost seventy killed and 200 rounded
Gen. Dorregaray is reported wounded.
Gen. De Cissey, the French Minister of War.
asks for credit OF $1,000 900 francs, to con-
tlnue the work on the Notifications of the
country and for the supply of war material.
The failure of an extensive firm in the iron
business isreported In England, Involving many
other houses and several millionsI It is that of
the Aberdare Iron Company, with liabilities of
e75O,OOO.
The privilege question has BEEN SO modified
in the British Parliament that hefeafter strang
ers will not have to withdraw u Mess they are
disorderly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
FOREST FIRES.
Immense Destruction of Property in New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Immense Destruction of Property in New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The recent rains have extinguished the
great fires, which, for a week or fort
night, ragged in sections of New York,
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. It is
difficult to fix the limits of the fires.
They have swept through portions of
Pike, Wayne, Carbon, Monroe, Luzerne
and Lancaster counties, in Pennsylvania,
and Sullivan, Delaware and Orange
counties III New York, and through a
wide tract of pine woods along Egg
Harbor river, in New Jersey. A cores
pondent writing from L4ackawaxen, Penn
sylvania, estimates the area burned over
In that State at one hundred square miles
Of forest land. Neither III New York
nor In New Jersey has the area been so
large or the losses so great. Nine-tenths
Of the buildings of the fourishing village
Of Osceola were destroyed, and the in
habitants reduced to the point of starva-
ton. The churches, school-houses, no.
tells and stores and mills were all de-
strOyed, and but few dwelling houses
were spared. One saw-mil on Mosan-
non creek, with 10000 feet of lumber,
was burned. Another, the Tyre Mill,
the finest on the continent, was burned,
with 100000 feet of lumber. Many
more having on hand million feet of
lumber were burned. Several tanneries,
with thousands of cords of bark,
and vast stores of leather in process, were
destroyed. We read of tracts of timber
land of 1900 and 1900 acres being
burned. Farm-houses, barns, fences,
ovyoYo tho ctoo1r Y1a1riCboI bo Aaroac.
which men could not check in their roar
ing and devouring Roadway In the wild
regions of Pike and Monroe counties,
famous resorts for hunters and fisher
men, the forest game was driven from the
woods. Game deer wele noticed feeding
in the fields with cattle, fearing man less
than the fierce element that had de-
stroyed their native haunts. Bears came
out of their lairs, and wild pigeons took
flight in myriads for some safer place
further north.
It is impossible to estimate the damage
done. It will foot up in the millions, not
counting the loss of timber, which has
been immense. It will necessarily take
some time to gather up the particulars in
SO extensive and mountainous region,
but instances Of single losses, amounting
to $50, 900, 100000, and upward, indi-
cate tremendous aggregate when the
reports are all in. In other sections of
the Northeastern States there have been
extensive forest fires, but none on so
large a scale as those In Pennsylvania
and New York. In New Jersey there
has been good deal of pine forest de-
stroyed, but the villages and farms have
generally escaped, and the damage is not
excessive. There have, however, been
no such forest fires since the fall in which
Chicago was burned. and the wooden
village of Peshtigo, in Wisconsin, wiped
out, with many of its inhabitants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
RREADSTuFES


There was considerable excitement and inter
est shown in the grain markets during the past
week. and at times q decidedly panicky feeling
prevailed, with general rapid and severe de-
cline in values all round. The speculative
element lacked confidence in the trade, and the
pressure to sell was urgent and imperative
The markets on Monday showed considerable
weakness, but it was not until after the close
of Change that the decided downward move
ment set in. The failure of large and promi-
nent ''long" firm who were operating
heavily was one of the principal rea-
sons of the break, and up to Wednesday
night all the markets were rapidly declining.
The stocks in store are heavy all round ; there
was no encouragement in the tone of European
or New York advices on the other hand these
markets were considerably lower. The weather
was all that could be desired for the growing
crops and rather warm for the accumulated
grain in store. The rapid decline in values
was checked on Thursday under good demand
from shorts, who were buying at the decline,
but again became firm at the close of the week
and ruled easy.
The following table shows the prices current
at the opening and close of the past week:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
THE BLACK KILLERS.
GOrdon's Emigrant Train Captured by the
Military and Burned-Alleged Outrage
GUS Conduct of the Soldiers.

GOrdon's Elnigrant Train Captured by the
Military and Burned-AI1eged Outrage
GUS Conduct of the Soldiers.
! [Sioux City Telegram to Chicago Times.]
| Capt. Walker, after releasing Gordon's
train, which he recently captured in
Nebraska, sent to Gen. Crooks depart
ment for assistance in forcing the Cor
don party across the river into the Indian
territory. Two companies of cavalry
and Calling gun were furnished from
Spotted Tails agency, and early on the
morning of Friday, the 21st ult., sur
rounded the camp at Gordon City, Neb.,
and perpetrated the most brutal outrage
on peaceable citizens of which we have
any record. The soldiers compelled
men who were making preparations
for breakfast to leave the camp, then
helped themselves to everything they
could lay their hands on in the camp, in
Guiding pocketbooks and other valuables
which were left in the tents, even the
boots, shoes and clothing, which the men.
were not allowed time to put on. The
soldiers sat down and ate the breakfast
the men had prepared for themselves.
after which they built a fire and piled on
it nearly all the provisions and wagons.
thlrty-n1ne OF the latest pattern Win
chester rifles, and other arms belonging
to the party. In fact everything was
destroyed, except a small amount of
baggage aud rations enough to take.
them into Fort Randall. After
this work of destruction and robbery.
the military started with the Gordon.
party for Fort Randall. They compelled
the party to walk, many Of whom had
scarcely clothes enough on to cover their
and great many destitute of
boots, which the soldiers had appropria-
ted. In this condition, barefooted and
hungry, the march was commenced. On
night, one of the party, named
A. Collins, managed to elude the vigil
lance of his captors and escaped. He
describes the scene at the time OF the
capture as being more brutal than any
hing he had ever read or heard Of
wen of Indian doings, except that no
scalps were taken by the soldiers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03


The Mark Lane Express predicts poor crop
of cereals in France on account of the drought
The upper house of the Prussian Diet has
passed the bill for the suppression of converts
and relative to the administration of church
property.
man has been arrested In Vienna who was
the bearer of an anonymous letter containing
an offer to assassinate Bismarck for million
FORMS. The writer of the letter has not been
discovered.
Owing to the dissensions among the con-
servatives in the French Assembly, the Repub-
hcans have been permitted to choose majority
of the new Committee of Thirty, which is to
have full sway after the adjournment of the
Assembly. Fortunately for France, however,
but few extremists have been elected, and there
will be no great danger from their administra-
ton.
Germany continues the war on the Catholic
Bishops. The Bishop of Munster has been
summoned to resign his See.
The Portuguese Cortes has passed an act
providing for the full and final emancipation of
slaves in that kingdom.
The second attempt of Capt. Paul Boyton to
cross the English channel with his ife-pre-
server was entirely successful. He accom-
plished the feat in twenty-three hours and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.

The situation in financial circles is without
quotable change. The supply of loanable
funds is quite large and the demands light,
interest rates ruling easy but unchanged at
TOLL per cent, according to the security
offered, Government bonds firm and in de-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

The SpottedTail delegation at Wash
ington think that the Capitol building is
cheap big tepee. :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

AN attempt is being made at Harvard
to form a club for the discussion of
political questions, open to the whole
college.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
Washington.

The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed
Gen. J. d. Webster, of Chicago, Mr.. Post, q
New York architect, and Mr.. Norcross, a Massa-
chusetts architect as a commission to examine
the Chicago Custom-House bailding, and de-
eide whether the walls must come down.
In his interview with the Sioux chiefs the
other day the President proposed that they
leave the Black Hills and migrate to the Indian
Territory but Red Cloud said they would never
leave the mountains of the North. Spotted
Tail denied ever having questioned the veracity
of Secretary Cowan and Commissioner Smith.
A visit was paid last week to the President of
the United States by the Papal ENJOYS now in
this country The Holy Father at Rome had
especially desired to tender the compliments of
the season to the head of the American nation,
and that was what it was all about
The Commissioner of General Land Office has
SO modified his previous instructors regarding
the act passed by Congress for the benefit of
grasshopper sufferers, as to hold that The bene-
fits extended by the law to pre-emptors who, by
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-25
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at $40 4. m. 7.As ..
n. 80 .. M, IL m. leo p. In, 345 p. H.
$50 y. m. and 7.i5 p. m.
Lesve Carson City DAILY at 8 a.. m, ga. N
Els .. m. 1: m, Ia5 p. M. p. m, $50 p. m.
and 30 p. H.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-25

saf!sYI AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
ia,y. virginia CITY for Reno q AS &. II. and
3.45 ?. IN. Winlea-e Reno for Virginia City AZ
"a .. T.. Il As p. m. and 5p. II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-25
Nm REH:sl3E.s &:

s.E3fA -E- st Ill = = AI.-,'A
t.tssg.-s; La. a-A-U-.'7 l4spI.t@AE<I
49, o!3 5Atar..J street.
-. rI-,.,.~-o. Es-rs.---... =-I -..s, ~ the
s....rI..a-t 3d.. -gA-- sid ..-.4. Is. s-.- sUcE
a- a., I.e..l.s., t.leee Structure. Apa94.s ia
IL 1T ~4I-l.,.4 - oELas l-.i.-'-t-.s- Il
oA.u a.--~a-,- ~ g. st-aa.LG ---d .-aEa:,I
r. - successfully rra.,.C-
aurT54sir Discae.~.
How u.-'ss -. -Sa-.as ~ ,i-..u-. 10Th Llai,
AMI :e...s.,. ..r t!.e-> ,.Ao ar. s2t-Il-.s ..Ht
l..-s...ol+ ,Zis.eur- i.ou. ,'.r 1t.1- d -ecCtr
-;ft 4.e.., -..,,a absorb; !a-t. --le sys-
Ten! I..a,A li.salr par &! ,.-lc:-..s AID dis
I-grp,. jac,s aid nix ii AeL-,!,Hl cyusjita
t.uus DISC ;..i:. G ;,1I. Tor the Ia riIl.ss o.
marriage of' Jl'e enjoyment of life. IN thi
hU-1.l =. ,.,l, Il Thousands SUE ul-.I oe-th
friends. -t- "a a. those p 10 Suffering With
MY Cf :agse Lcriblt iiIr-dcstr,ylag l4!alsdIe-
See thai ,heJ are cared Tor ana cured before
h too late. send them immediately 20 DR.
CsIBBuc,. ply s-clan who KS made pciy&,.
diseases Lis special study for years, ana Who il
certain TO cue t.!s Ellvst nveteTa:r cast w!fAou:
mercury or any l2jUTl nGs dru-s.
seminal Weakness.
Sc nal In Is,lu3-s tx sL-Lseg t.-lya Of self
abuse: his solitary vice, or aerIANed sexual
iltlul senoe. is iractlced ~ the youth Of bptn
sexes 10 I'll almost unlimited extent, irI.1IUing
with unerri1S certainty, the following train oil
morbid y IN, toms, unless co,nbat@t by scitI:i-
nc medical measures, viz: Sallow eouIten-
anc., Gark spots uLs.er the eyes, pain the
head ringing in tbs ears, noise Ike tie llIstling
Of leaves and rattling az clIarIots, uneasines.
about the Joins, weakness -: Ike limbs, confu-
sed vision, blUrted Intellect, loss OF confidence
tiifdenCe III approaching strangers, n dislike to
form new acquaintance, disposition to shrn
society. loss Of memory. hectic Enshes pirnpies
and various truptiuls sLult tLe faces, turreG
tongue, frtid breath, coughs, ccnsrlIlptiun
night syeets InonoInania aIId FREQ uent irsslity
II relief be not obtained, should apply iInIue.
dicteiy either il person or 10y letter, and have
cure effected by LIS new AID scientific mode Ut
treating this diseaie, hIch never fails Of ct.
fecting quick and radical care.
CURED an HOME.
| Persons ut distance luay be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing u letter 10 DR. ClbBON
stating case symptoms, Length of time the dis
ease has continued, and have medicine Irolnpt-
~ forw srdea, fIte from G;nIsee and Curiosity,
to any part Of the county, with fun and plain
directions. by inserting Ten Dollars con- in
| registered letter, through the Postoffice or
| through Wells, fsrgo Co.; u package OF nedi-
cine will be forW arded to any part OF the Union.
| Correspondents Will please inform DR.. Gibbon
that they Iead Lis advertise neuts III &c APPEAL
Address, DIX. j. T.. CARBON.
| Je23-ly box 1857. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-25

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