davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20
tlur Foreign Trade.

Iii III, mtl~t af tls general atagnntial
III business. II II encouraging IT, ii,,ll,a
tlat nnlus ifnnalua ut American tnlf.
tns'rea, nia NJ particular III An,ll,gtn
manufactures. ~. tnlufpinp ile tieli II
their aetl'al,ti. lniltling lp lii.ls Ia fnr.
.irn rnitr md MltvtpHnliilly competing
with ilsl products III ulhHr countries.
Tn giaall, # anf eelori tra,le IL lslsli
ninls Il, iicslsn til. attention Of Mliis'l, II
il worthy. Within ihe n,,sl ynnf nrpan.
ia.l musempnia have tuLcn plas an iie
purl III several trnl.s ~ arrill,i il wlrla
wide sale IL their gan,ia Al association
IL nlnsiriea luf ilte promotion III rom.
mersr Ina been formed, nnl there has
hnsn |, viii. AMI general iisrnsRiun With
l,gur IL nir commercial relations with
other countries. LII round numbers tlir
exports ni is1,i amounted ~ a'i5a ,3Iti..
NM, which IL si1O,,hM.A INN, mere ihnll
during thn yrnr before thu pnnic. Onr
expnrts u nnwera. plowa nn,i ,tlvr ~.
ricultmral supplements. cotton r,s,se,
leather. munitions uf Wnr, .te., amount.
,al to xf~, NH. tim. Which il thu lnrgesf
ann,ial expectation III American maiflt.
fncttlras TINT Ina tsrr occurred. lln
Statistics u piir foreign trade nllnM TINT
aside from nlir shipments ~ f.sal, which
constitute ilsr.HstlH II uir exports. VI
Arr exporting less raw malrlinl II IL
manufactured nhronl. Will. our cArpna
~ manufactured goods nre increasing.
The inrtnull, u American inventors nni
our universal nA' ii machinery .nnhIe
iiN ~ send Il rr.ai snrlfiy II gno,lA ~
foreign maiksts. AMI iii llany instances
Ia nil.r cheaper. ls,,t.r and more ,,e,,.
iul article thnil IN manufactured Ia ntli.r
countries. W. iDri 60. fnleaUp
Ys888ss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20

Till hnlAaa
inf E&k 8#i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20
fssiaaf.


liy tho rAploslun NJ tile butler III ti,s Hluau,rt
!. II. Camden, ~ rohtc from rsrl.t@lnrg 81
l'ltssl,nrHL. thu Ialol siM three cuIufed d.ek.
hands we're killed, and fuur oll,ers VI tlo crp~
wounded.
A 4sionA minc disaster Ii ri, glaA from,
WleatlA,d, II. Nh men w1fo smuirscd ~
death ~ the IN eAsAInG from locomotive
engine usei IN hauling e0Ai firm, tho milne.
An engine ran iiit4.A wagon AsA team rro1si,,u
The TallToad n Wendell. MA41., the olAsr day,
killing lra Davis, Mrs. Jonah Davis, hts mother,
Mira Ira Wakefield, Mrs. Eassne Ilrown, A,ai
Miss Nulllo Lacey 1'hc PARTY werr returning
hams from bsrryinH.
~ tha eipioslon u q boiler IN ~ Iro,, n,l,,,
neaS Allentown. "a. fsw days aap. three ma,
wsrs instantly killed, hse fasai,y injured, and
thloo others seriously wounded. Thu bodias ~
the killed werc shockinyly mansled. Al l.as.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20

~ @ts sHs#sss ~ tssa A*ss4s fAfsAs n VI
#s4 ~ gMse3*AsgN a III saMN III M Al
tvssHse sbAfa ~ 4s4Hs - - ~ - - I
ss8s4A fAgAA il ~ Ass #AsH Vi 4 Fg*t sAs &c.
II 4uss ~ ss~s tssA IA wesss sfh#s#i
s#A tAssss# ~ u sAa* ~ Fs#s4 ~ "a w es
Nsasw@es ~ I st*4sstss sMsAfA sAss y Ash aa
iHasesAsss F. WI tSsessap4
sss#*Ri# asasAast4sA#8al tHataf satsa a#s Nh
seaAaA 49, ~sA fssgs seasAsHs W. "a
tNsAsAKfss
NJ - Nss Asest. list HsssHMeh A.
W. NstAsW4st tsaa4sas n tv4as4lettY pfi lgssV
W. istftisti aW'A iii 4~s#r#tn fa m#sss tN#s4
ssess ~ uw4tIsts IA Il Aa swa - wgth4n
tAv #4s IA ~ fsssAs s#sts# faf#aa4A sslN.
rAals Il faaf ~ ssflss l~st " sAlfAF "a as#.
.smHAis ah4sv Il W sAgt8ftas IL taHEa n 8.fs
e4slA naAstiisf fiats HAsita.s iHp ~ ilt #Vsss.
nsagssa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20

Thr commercial agency ef H. q. bun
\ Co are just inri,ing their last quarter.
IN report III the btiaineea outlook. II
shows illu tolnl failures III tie United
Htater Anl Canada fir The nani His
month. were 5iir,. heing Il slight III.
rraa~r o,rr the number IL failures dur
Ing corresponding nerIsI senr art,.
which, IL viii ~ f.mnmlrrctI wua ~
crpinnnlly largr. There Ii wfeelai.
VII. decline, however. Iii tls average
amount III llnhiliiier. Tho circular says.
1T III ,si.icnt TINT lhr i,,siiA'sa Of illr
country ltas improved. bul nlly Nrs
HluNly. Neither ~ tu the eslsnt npr III
~ prpiitabl.sncrr nf. there lnnny riHnn II
improvement Indications " Tile r.,r.ts.
.ry III stability iii sullns als uncertain.
anal IA many ,,sih,A til tendency Ii It'll
decidedly ,IpM Mnaaiti. All tie conditions
appear In fasrf lstieI tiieh, y.t tl,ann
mvils A,ius tHlal barrier VI in.ir rintli
What ihe irilr remedy ii lian NIL vi
Inuu discovered 'i1,At liz raltnaler
liu. II Government policy IL clnrgrnbln
with tllis condition Ii ss.l.ni from iln
fnct thal .il,rr nations. with aull l,a~ia
Inv tnriIi. nil not ellarTeahia with pull,
llt~1inr private. sirnsngilnvt', pfs' suffering
" sYell riaaier rsisnt ilinn W. mr..
while they llnsr iti epinpsnHAiinH nh.
yantgsN nnai tlir rrusrerisn ~ this snatiun
nre mnst encouraging. There are mnny
encouraging fentnr.n In ilie uniluuk. llr
h.si III Which II thu excellent eruii rtos.
mstH throughout III. country.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20
4ltf aIN As1t IEgFI
"a

nl tn lumber IT iI, slneih4llrl p,l
Wisconsin, Wa'ets rl,irinei fenih. il ~
psnr. tllst I'D pr eait a tttnsAlnttl il
riyri towns. nr ilt,nt,e atslt .nnt ~ MI,
aud nls IA per ttnl. rtpphtA III IF6ala
Ihe ny.tAge s1lnn Il ii haluud lrIfglits
II S',,, pr tn II ilsiRllls ettnR IL NJ
l.alliA. n lttr ton
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-07-20

| klnDllL / rlRnSVORfn
OANkgNo,
CilESvt. IOWA
Exchange, Gold. silver
Government Bonds
osscaeh. and scaa,
s'ssl~~slwMs M~sr AND osv~r~~aa
esv~sNNttD M~assss~a.
'.ais. st@st - NJ w tv~+asl rs,sss saa ,s~,.
Rcal Estate Bought and Sold on
sOommissicn.
TstEs rstp PIX MY. Rk~fpENrx
is-.ses fsesss. ~ M ia~sn Lara, Asta
Ansf4ss iane. ssesth i..se ~ fs~sserA rAsss.
,uMHkNraSpRSt-
Ss~ AssA .,imsn, .sm IN
sshasn t1rsaa Maternal lsAHk.
N'waatst Aii~suk.e NAsieaAi hAhl,
A~irsrrs nsss NAsiaesl iaAna,
AsHas Msus,,- snaa fsssss.sfm
Sr's1 . n"nAans,
ltnsuvanos Agents,
cRr~sr. Iowa
sss~srn, soas II ,ht ir, ,'o,aran,sr IN l,p Waited
Hiasrs, sush ~ ~.
ArNA, NJ Hartford,
rNbknMntTkhs. II Nee f,st.
Mf And thr AMERICAN. u thssgo
G.. VI ooa"H'
Having rea.,el lis
MGAT MARkET
M'l Ae.r s..ian,,, On ham, 4 a-si ~ n.ras.,aea'
~ ran " ha1 ~ THIS tsYt II thu country. al wiinies
sais or retail. i"r esrl AMI lotlalna ri~e.
W. IiMy for uaAh, an, x~ll sor the same.
crr,t nerd nm In asked for ~ viii not In grant.
NJ. ain bpuhd a. relt ~ ,Aeap ~ any une fnv
.ash, ahd hop. ~ sisa general satisfaction.
lunS ". MAYNARD,
Painter and 0taxlos,
CRtseu. Iowa.
Slnr naaris Opposite thu Elevator. VIII nn, ha
.sesl.d ~ quality ~ work. ir,oe~ ~ ehtsp An any
hadsa. al.ia
j = M'renk'.'"
AUOr rloMg
NV Onn.us, Iowa.
VIII Try auitun Sare W any part III tis, country
Aiui guarantee uaihtaati.n nr III tAy. 1tFMs tra.
saIiatls. 1Mf
- II. Mtl.ii.t,
~
house, oiGr and oasvlagc Paint
trg,
IMkesn, Iowa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
AssituItasal Department.
Aw. 3. SHIELDS. EDryoR.
TO Measure Hay ia Mows.


The editor of the New Jersey
Farmer says that he has proved the
following rule for finding the number
of tons of hay in a given bulk:
eTake a NOW of II or 15 feet in
depth. and which has been filed with
hay as it was drawn from the field,
and has been lying till spring. and
measure the length. breadth and
heigth in feet; multiply them TO
get the cubical contents. For in
stance the length is 20 feet,
breadth 10 feet. and height l6 feet ;
%. times 40 makes 500. multiplied
by. Is. equal TO 12.8Oo cubic feet
which being divided by 700. the
number OF feet that make ton of
1000 pounds. will give 10 tons 200
mounds. The top of NOW. say
about one-third, we rate at 800 feet
tosthc ton. the middle 700 feet, and
the bottom of the NOW at 600; sc
tIte whole bu.k would everage 7OC
feet If the NOW is II or ID feet deep
but If only 5 or 6 feet deep, count
800 feet for a ton, and so according
ly with other bulks. 2,l5O4 in
foot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
Men Without Occupation.

The man who has nothing to do is
the most miserable of beings. No
matter how much wealth. a man pos
sesses. he can neither be contented
nor happy without occupation. We
were born to labor, and the world is
eur vineyard. We can find field of
usefulness almost anywhere. In &C.
equations we forget our cares, our
worldly trials and our sorrows. 1t
keeps MS from constantly worrying
and brooding over what is Inevitable.
Ii we have enough for ourselves. we
can labor for the good OF others AMI
such a task is one of the most de-
lightful duties a worthy and good
man can possibly engage in.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
PLEVNA AND WHEAT.
The Puzzle which Agitates ''The
Boys on Change"
st. louis Republican, Dec. is.


The news Of the capture of Pievna
and the Turkish army there had its
effect among the grain operations
but that effect is not as yet very
clearly defined. The result has
been a depression in prices, but
there comes with the decline an
apprehension in the minds of speeu-
lators that prices may soon be moY-
ing in the other direction. The
view is shat, if England doesn't in
terfere. the war will soon Terminate
and the price Of breadstuffs gravitate
back to their normal location.
Should England take part in the
paly, breadstuffs, it is assumed,
will jump again. What the average
operator wants to know is what
England il going to do; but as far
as heard from not = man on Change
is in the confidence Of Disraeli or
any one of the English cabinet Off
GERS which makes it very awkward
around. The boys" as the grain
men on Change call the spectators,
are waiting for something to turn up
with some of the gentle
men on yesterday demonstrated the
fact that they have ne idea under
which tifnble the pea is.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
What is High Farming.

An American farmer of note, after
visiting England and examining with
the critical eye of a practical and ex-
perienced agriculturist the system
pursued there. says: Il am thor
oughly confirmed in my old faith
that the only good farmer of our flu
tura is to be the "high farmer"
There is widely prevailing antipa-
thy among the common farmers of
our country against not only the
practice of high farming, but against
the use of the phrase by agricultural
writer's. This is all wrong, and should
be at once corrected. Through sor1e
misconception Of the meaning of the
phrase, and OF its application, they
have come to believe it synonymous
with theoretical ''book-fangled no
tions," boosted progress. followed 10y
disappointment and final failure.
This is all all error. High farming
simply means thorough cultivation,
liberal manuring, bountiful crops.
good feed. and paying profits there
from. 1t is not strange that mis-
conceptions have arisen in the minds
Of doubling farmers who have been
eve witnesses to some OF the spread
eagle experiments OF enthusiastic
farmers. better supplied with MONEY
obtained in a business they knew
how to manage than with practical
experience on the farm. Bountiful
crops and paying profits, of course,
are what farmers who are depending
upon the farm for an income are
striving to obtain; and every year as
it passes is re-confirming the opinion
that profits are small, and will grow
beautifully less where high farming
is not practiced."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26

try dance, the participants were a
farmers son and farmers daugh-
ter, neither Of whom had exchanged
a word with the other until the above
scene occurred. The young fellow
had been drinking and thought he
would say something smart and
astonish the girls with his audacity.
The girl, however. had heard that-he
was a good fellow" and being NOV
ed by that spirit which will not take
dare if death come" took him at
his word. They are now living with
the young fellows parents. and are
studying each Others character at
their lei@ure.-OIean (N. " Record.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
Captured by Orang.Outang.


of women being abducted by orang-
outan9s, carried off to their wooded
retreats ard treated with the ut
most Difference and admiration. In
crednlous per. ons have questioned
these stories, but here is one that
cannot be doubted, for we have it
on the authority of a grave and dig
nifcd college Professor-no less
a parsonage than Professor Austin,
of Cambridge.
In 1864 a young fellow by the
name of Fupa was missing from one
of the Bofnean villages. His peo-
pie began to fear hat some terrible
accident had befallen him. and con-
cluded to ferret out the mystery.
Having armed themselves they
accordingly started out and searched
through the jungle for four days,
without finding any trace of the
lost. On the 9th day they came to
the Sallarang river, where every one
Of them went bathing. They swan
down the river short distance,
when one Of the number fortunately
discovered some clothing lying on
the nearest bank, which. on examina-
ton, proved to be that of their miss
ing friend. Close beside it lay the
sumpitan, or blow pipe, and the
short sword which he always carried
with him.
A little later the party heard q
voice, after dressing, they set out in
search. They followed a narrow
ravine which led back from the river.
scanning every nook aud hole,
searching under coverts of leaves
and dead branches; but in vain.
They were on the point of retracing
their steps, when they again heard
the voice.
1t was the voice of Tupa. and,
strange as it may appear, he was
soon discovered high in a tree nak-
ed, and a large orang-Outang was
his companion. A rife shot brought
the animal to the ground where they
finished her with knives. Then the
young man came down aud told the
story Of his singular adventure.
He had been out hunting, he said,
and late in the afternoon. had gone
into the water OF the Sakarang to
battle On returning to the bank
to dress. he was seized by the arms
by an orang-outang, who made him
follow her into the rayin. They ar.
rived at the foot Of a tall tree, which
the youth was forced to ascend I'M
TIL he had reached the animals nest,
where he found himself a prisoner
in comfortable lodgings. Day after
day he remained there. the orang-
outang gracioualy supplying him
with fresh fruit and vegetables, and
even bringing him water in cocoa
nut.
When l first heard this story l
very naturally refused to believe it.
But more scare ing investigation
proved conclusively that the facts of
the case we're indisputable and the
circumstances corrobora.
tive in full. This incident has full
ly established in my mind the con-
viction that abductions by orang
outangs have taken place-a con-
viction which find is also shared |
by st. John, the author of very
readable work on Bornean travels.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
DIVORCE
Rrest0n Kineala :. EIIen Klneala.

n IdIS CAUSE IT APPEAR.
- ing from the allegation CT the bill which ia
sworn to that the defendant is a nonresident of
the state 1t is therefore ordered by me- that pub
lication be made for four consecutive ees in the
Morrtstown, iTenn) GAZETTE, notifying said nom
resident defendant, to appear at the January term
1870, OF the Circuit Court of Claib rne County at
tue Court House in TazewelI, and make defense to
said bin, or the same win be proceeded with Ex-
PAR re. THOS. W. STONE,
Dee- D prsf Sopd Clerk.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
Married on the SDot

I'll marry any girl in the room
that will have me-" said hale tipsy
young fellow. "T'1l take YOU, .
said fresh, clear eyed young girl
Of ~. And in half an hour the two
were married and being congratuIa-
ted by their friends. This actually
occurred only few weeks ago in the
near vicinity Of Frankiinyille. in this
county. The occasion was a coun-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
ATTACHMENT SUIT.
J.L. Rogers VS.. in. woodson.

J.L. Rogers vs.. j N. woodson.
HNHE PLAINTIFF, ON THE AT
- fdavit, that the defendant is indebted to
him, and is noR-resIdenk Of the State having OBJ
tanned from s. A. Cowan, Justice of the Peace
of Claiborne county, an original attachment
against the estate of the defendant returnabIe be-
fore said ). A. Cowan, Justice, and the same hav-
ing been returned, levied the defendants prop
ert on the 10th day of November, 1871 it is order
The 11th dag Of January, 1878,
at my of1ce in TAzexeII, to defend said attach
ment suit, or it viii be proceeded with Isx-PARIF
This notice viii appear for four successive weeks
in the Morristown GAZETTE
s. A. COWAN, JP
dec5w4 pd For Claiborne County, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
MOTION.

R. G.. Yoakum & W. H. Barnard vs.. VIM. Hayse.
RH r. WILLIAM HAYSE TAKE
1VA notice, that at the January term 1878, of
the Circuit Court of Claiborne county. Tennessee,
we viii move the court for Judgment against you,
for tie amount we paid for you, as your sureties
on Jour official bond Revenue Collector of said
Claiborne county. This November 80, 1877.
r. G. YOAKUM,
4wprsf So H BARNARD.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK. 1878.

Il o o. IN II w 4OElh. 1919.
As the time approaches for the renewed Of sub
scrlptions, THE SUN would remind its friend and
Wellwshers everywhere, that it is again candidate
for their consideration and support Upon its re-
cord for the past ten years it relies for contn1-
ance of the hearty sympathy and generous coop
Grafton which have hitherto been extended it TO
from every quarter of the Union.
The DAILY SUN is four paee-sheet Of % col
1Tness price by mail, post paid, SIS cents a month";
or 81. so per year.
Tie Sunday edition Of THE SUN / an eight
page sheet of 56 columns. While giving { g news
OF the day, il also contains large amount of lit
erary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared
for it. TIE SUNDAY SUN has met with great sue
cess. Post paid 81 30 year
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUM 1t circu-
lates throughout the United States, the Canadas.
and beyond Ninety thousand fami les greet its
welcome pages weekly, and regard it IN the light
OF guide, counsellor, and FREUD. Its news edit0-
rial, agricultural, and literary derar ments make
1t essentially jOuana for the family aud the re-
side Terms. ONE DOLLAR a year. post paid
This price, quality Considered makes it the chea7-
est newspaper published. For clubs Of ten, with
SO cash, we viii send an extra copy free Address,
PUBLISHER or THE sun,
Nov. Z. New york City.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26
WATCHES! JEWELRY III

One Gents Watch Chain retail price ~ 81 90
One pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons retail price IS
One StOne-Set Scarf Pin, - rs
One set () Spiral Shirt Studs, . IS
One improved shape Collar B1tton, 50
One heavy plain Wadding king, - Z" p
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-26

One Ladies' Neck Chain and Charm.
One Ladies' Heavy Guard Chain for Watch
One set Pin and Ear Rings, Amethyst.
One extra fine Miniature Locket
One Cameo Seal RinR.
One Gents heavy Watch Chain with Charm.
One pair Pearl Inlay Sleeve Buttons.
One Lake George Cluster Pin.
One pair (2) heavy band Bracelets.
The retail price of the articles in each SAM
lot the lot; for example, our Sl.9O lot retails
$1,000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies!
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

new ESeHetA1eS: I've" ASeAAeNAAeS!
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
MO. 623 KEARNY STREET, COR -
~ ner of Commercial, San Fran E@SS~
cisco, Cal. Private entrance on Com NxN
mercial st. Established in 1854, for EsTS$4kn
the treatment of SeXua! and Seminal E&&NsD
Diseases such as Gonorrhua, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in ali its forms, Seminal Weakness.
Impotency, etc. etc. Skin diseases OF years
standing, and liberated Legs, ETC., successful
ly treated.
Dir. GIBBON has the pleasure of announ.
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe, ana has re-
suTned practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the allo-
Walton of human suffering.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of SELF
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexuai
Indulgence, is practiced by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produc-
ing with unerrihg certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in tho ears, noise like the
~rustling of leaves or rafting OF charIots, un-
easlness about the loins. weakness of the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
of confidence. difidence in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintance. a
disposition to shun society, loss Of memory,
pimples and various eruptions about the face,
hectic Pushes, furrod tongue, t9tid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats. monoma-
mia, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, Ell.
Their in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode of
treating this disease, which never fails OF
~efecting a quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at a distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIX. Glib
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, TO any part of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
By inclosing Tsn Dollars coin in a regis
tered letter through the Postotiice. or
through Wells, Fargo u Co, a package OF
medicine Will be forwarded to any part OF the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this ad-
vertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DR.. j. +. GIBBON;
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
nh "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-18
TAKE NCTlCE
MRS. III. A. MOOR .S
SCIENTIFIC
HAIR -!

nj nounce to the ladies and gentlemen
who desire the personal adornment of a fine
suit of Hair, that she has patented her cele-
bra cd Hair kestorer, which has now been
before the public for a space of two years,
and has in every instance given entire salts
faction as to what it promises. No mineral or
damaging substance is used in this prepare
ton, and it is guaranteed to prevent hair fall
ing out after four applications. Well-known
successfully treated LAS per testimonials in
my possession. 1t will produce a full ftow-
ing crop of hair on all stages of badness,
even to its most pronounced state. 1t will
prevent hair from turning gray.
nc Preparations forwarded to all parts of
the country.
ore Bottle, S.; or, three bottles, $40.
Address, MRS. ii. A. MOORE,
lOOSla Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
BS- AGENTS WANTED. jy17