davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

War liz HAp.-"I rise 70 twinty
dollars" said Bsrrister Commit. In = Geld
Hill saloon last night. as he tilted his chair
hack and threw the metallic collateral upon
the middle Of the table. "what have
you, sir - said his opponsnt, putting up
an equal mount. "fwhat haive or
I hsiye q bliff," sentsntiously replied the
learned lawyer. - be started out to rustic
for another supply Of the ready medium
OF exchange.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

CATCHING A THIEr.-Thomas Cunning
ham. sheriff Of San joaquin county. Is In
Virginia City. lie brought . requisition
from the Governor OF California for the
arrest Of Harry yanford. . horse-thief.
and has his prisoner safe under lock and
key. He will leave for his home this
evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
A CARD.

To ali vho are sassdng from the srors and
ipdi.erssions Of Yoaih. nerSous weakness. early
de- a.. los Of manhood. etc. I will send 9
receipt hat will core you. YREl OF czA1ol.
rhis grsst rvmsdy va discovered By ninion-
All IN eouth America. Send Q s~slf-addressed
snveiops 70 the REV. JUeEPa =. MnAM,
station D. Bible Hens. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
GAN FRANCISCO.
Heavy shipaest. Of Trsasars -
china and Jspao.

BAN FnAScisco. April 2i-i ,. NJ
The steamer Oceanic aailed to-day for
China aud Japan with the heaviest treasure
shipment for many months. II amounted
TO 81, 8 .467 ~. OF this, Ss2,97o wss
shipped by the Chinese merchants. and
the balance by the Banks Of London
and San Francisco. Nevada, Anglo-Csli-
fornla. and Hong Kong and Shanghai.
Tho amount 10 dividsd a follows: Silver
bars, si8.2i4,9I4 gold coin. S4,2s0 ;
trade dollars. s7i,27s; Mexican dollars,
0 600.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
the PALACE EATING STAND.

For . ros,t OF beef unszeeiled In Storey
county. 70 70 Thomas Hsfron's Eating Stand.
In the Palace Sal on. No. : North Q str q.
Virrfnis CITY. Yresh oystss at all hour IN
svsfy 3yis. Forty miners always 90 hand q
niehf. for tsSy, homo style Of cooking. apd
The beat and fresl est OF ell that The masksts
siofd. the Pa'xs rsiins S'ssd has no supstio'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

70 such convenient barracks q may Be ~
lsctsd for their occupation. You are here
by charged with the execution Of this or
der, and will cause the withdrawal TO take
place on Tuesday next. the Gath OF April,
Of II n. Very respectfully. your obcdient
servant, GEoRoE W. McClAnY.
Secretary Of War.
TUE COMMISSION REsPoSstRLx o TEE
olpxI.
General Sherman. having left his ofios
early this a~itsrnoon, did not become 20
quslntsd with the action Of the Cabinet
until evening. The letter Of The SECRETARY
Of War above mentioned will b trsnsuit-
Tod TO him early In the morning. and hs
will then telegraph u 10 Lisutsnant9en-
sral Sheridan, commanding the Military
Division Of tho Missouri, who will give the
necessary order for The removal OF tho
troops a above 70 General Augur In com.
mand Of New Orleans.
Il can DO asserted On good authority that
the work Of tbs Louisiana Comnission has
been more successful than was anticipated
In oficial quartsrs. and therefore IL cannot
b said that the President intsnds 70 with
draw the troops from New Orleans bsoause
~ s.u..~. !. II. u.-x. ~. n.,vi..ion
y. .As W " Psa.Sa : N~I.s.is.s -
put' on tne tne esseImInA.on1 "
a.y " ,ssIs .ne ofass ,ot ~ ~ ~ Il.
vwtns 'ysne n ~ f.,a.so.s.Ss ~.
non; ~ nignt tney ss,esIapnea VIZ
r,eslaent tnsr aisr cn.siui ss.i ni .s.n
=. 'ho ooua .u ~ =. p,nspaa ~. \ .im,
hsd Arrived when 3 could saiely be
Withdrawn.
sonE sxxsrBLH n%xyLzcrIons.
NEW YoRx. April 20.-Nsarly oil the
journals aScspt me Louisiana nsusnon.
ino ~. T,shoii y ~ i"r,.r:
,.an.s ho,h Wor.s. n HI. i.si.istrrs
-. - eot = ororrm a. Returnins
49, ~nsorsh,,ri n-.t,i.t. a
yv".hi.n.nn "a .,..-hsrs 49, 1900 a.
",s,nn ,t...ss,i..I 4, .honsh oshsr thonebt.
~ r.,.or. ~ m ri m;chtv bo,hsr e,sr
.tJi~ni.. pa.s .ns.iiv An.
hia5 .asnsn. 49, ~, IA
iGe1 !. Ws..o,,.. ".mn..h,,srs ~ n Dr.
soy ". pa.-d 1. a ..,,is
a . ~ nhiub - N. is.si,, coc.
..s.S I".i.i.,r,. h.. 80 ~ s.tion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
suInrs MADE no ORpRa.

Misc \. Z. Foiiett. st the Homestead. Cola
Hill, msnufsetaren shirts and osutlensnS On
dsrvear 10 order, o. ths shortsst possible no,ies,
and guarantees . effect q. Repairing well
ana neatly done. Send along your ordsrs md
prove he Truth d our asssftIoa. nm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
lnArus! BArus,.

Tue Pioneer Bathing Istablishment Of Gold
Ilili has been thoroughly renovated and rsht
ted, and viii b open Tor the public 70 morrow
spisM OF. KoPr, Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

Last EVENING.
leo Eureka Con, n
% raymond / Ely. 81
$50 Rye Patch. 1x
90 Belmont. I 20
$50 asSsr.i Thomas. ,oe
10 Northern Bale. i'x. Is. isx,D
100 Hussey. 2oc
% Manhattan
600 Defrses. 10
rs brand Prizs. . IS. $50
80 Modoc. n
IS Advance. 3
40 Coco Con-. Toe
ieo Ncw Coco. 4, q Is. ~
100 Golden Chariot, ~
100 Leeds. IN
70 Jsekson.
IT'S Con. Virginia. IN
las savage. 81.
ic Best 4 Bslcher. is.. -
is5 California, 3Sk. s5s 10
40 oveman. sik, nv. 3s
10 Hale e Noreross. 40
10. Ophir. lts, Ia. NS 20
rs Grown Point. I<,M
10 Justice, ~. ~
40 oould 4 curry. SIS
IS Bullion.T
10 Mexican. ~
JO kxehequer, Sk.35
as Caledonia. $40. 3 -. 80
90 Aipha. ioS
rs heleher. sat-
20 Yellow Jsehst. IN
10 Union en-. sS.oA
~ Juiis. MIS-
100 Sierra Nevada. AZ. ~.
40 imperial, o,,l
.,v,. va.uxa
10 Ophir. iat. iSt
DO Mexican. VI, ~
100 0ould y Jury ~
JsO bst u bsieher, IN. IN. Eis' IL 1ots
DS
yls CanfornlA. Ssk.Sss: 's.a.S' IN
I'D savage. 3S, ". 20, .u
i1oo Con. NtrginiA, . soN
10 Cho'isf roe".i. ". aoS
~ Hale = Noreross. za..S
ilso Crown Point ~, a,.,N
ol0 reiev Jacket.s ss.sS,eN
$40 Imperial. ~. IN, 10
y ksntuek. ~
s45 Alpha, IL, i3t. IN, ian, iss,tN
GO bslchrr. On, 6A
% Cound. meas
40 Sierra Nevada. t.tl0
keD uAh. 10. nv
lsO euiiion. =. tx
Uo Ixehsquer. . %. > %. 4. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21


TINE REPUBLICANS rim 0F A HEAVY
80
luAu.
-
Packard Ohered the C0llect0rshlp OF
New Opleans.
-
fsrxcrAL DurArcHrs TO rus GoLp HILL
DAILY Hxwsl
IN. rr..,. q. I...J..n IN. r-ou,.,...
Htate.House.
--
NEW ohLkASs' April zo.--rno Following
report camo from the State.housc tonight:
G~ovsrnor paek.rd's carriage vas stoppcd
-
to-nisn' u inc oornor "a hAmPAi' ."u
Esplanade streets, where he resides by ton
or twelve armed men, who, finding lie
-, 49, .i-,..i, n.r.o, a.
on''
attaehe Of Governor Psckard' bearing .
letter 10 Mrs. Packard. stating that hor
IT, wo,,i mn, la horo to.n,yht ieft
ain witnous iurtner moies'a''on' rack
srd's friends state that be had been fore-
wsrnod that an attempt would DO msdo 70
Lidnap him should he attempt 10 stop Of
his house, a. no had lately been doing, 20
be seut his osb Ahead 70 SEQ n there was
apy foundation for the warning given.
Packard declares his intention Of hold
ing his ground. oven II the Legislature
deserts him, and ho will maintain his
claims until deposed by force or the Prcsi.
dent declines 10 recognize him.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2o.-ln the Mich
~ c.,roii nrsssntsd bimsolf Al IN
Snesker's dssk. and was worn In and al.
dfsssed the House.
rux coxxississ on ITS pxyrxcx.
Tho commission. upon having its attcn.
ton called 10 the resolutions telegraphed
last night ~ passed BY the residue OF the
Packard caucus. declare ina tno inter,
new wan tne commiss,on .norola ,srIsa
70 was sugges'eo oy InemDe's wy osa,
Gu, wa. w oon'vaSn iana
anu uhonieiAi, Anu 'nA' VIZ oniy tsesuon'
upon which All tne mempers OF thc com-
mission pfesent entrs,y ssrcu wa, ~ 20
the certainty thas ,ne rresiuen. wouiu Io'
use tno army u Ine Gh,.eu stA'cs ue'
.he COMFY M S'A'e per-
mnnens PoiI'o .a ~ ..,., ,,,.,..,
,neo "s.I,.n tnIs. =. -,
ooioro 'no tinnS .,y, 800
no'nins uAnsp.. y,,.N ~
1850 ~, ,So,r aan,au," h.x. nnt
III. 800
lDf1 mAut DuDllCs NtutInl nnNlty btMtu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
NO ONE TO BLAME.

The Engineer asd Fireman Of she
Special Train Give she story OF
the Accident which Caused Jshn
raul O'Leary's Death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
siLssIs.

COLUMBUS BREWERY,
MAIN srnggr..-..-.-.GoLp niLt'
orpsssss he fsssssss'
D. u. DAVIS, f~repriessF'
AoGnoY Lvoh's sagWtRS'
SAN FRANcisCo.
YoN.s XXX ALE AND PoRT'REA
Ek-As 20 TAP for present. uss.
fns trade supplied N The fhortsst
nvties, ~ quantities TO suit
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.
Ny Bar 10 vsii vtoefsd With
Chsiss wtass,
Best q DrasAisss
Oh Bssrbsa whiskiss,
0tss Oh Tso, asl
Ctsars asd Tsbassss
OF ne vssy best and ansss quality.
Asp,saaid JENNY LIND TABLI y 10 he
ssloon, Cor plAysr. Also, . neat, cosy and
rhs patronage Of the pablo sgsnsr.llyn "
vited. . nj D. u. DANLb.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
REPORr.
San Franeisco Beard.
Last EvxNNo.

l.,roKrsD DAILY IT a =. ..Arrss . Co,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
RUSSIA SEEKING roR DELAY.

LoSDsx. April Ala special from Pers
says 10 10 reported that Russia has decided
70 send . second diplomatic circular 70 the
Powers and await . reply before declaring
war. The bad condition Of the roads In
Asia Minor 10 considered the cause OF this
apparent hesitation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

ous - the moot comfortable. fefrsshing
and pleasant pisces In the city. Give N . call.
s.,,n A. hsSf nsDoS Z
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
4 Dissatisfied Frenclllnan.

Offenbach has been sadly put out by
M incident on board the Canada, while
the composer was returning home. One
evening, after dinner, number of the
passengers were talking together in the
merriest possible manner, and Offenbach
made some Jokes upon the republicans
of the day, comparing them unfavorably,
but jokingly, with the Americans. The
French do that constantly. But Senator
Arbel happened to be present, and he is
too pure a republican to bear word of
pleasantly. He accused Offenbach of
attacking France, and called him Prus-
sian. All the other Frenchmen tried to
calm the irate senator, but he would not
be appeased, and on arriving got the
statement published in the Steele. Of
fenbach was going to bring suit for
defamation, but the other passengers
began to come out with letters saying
that he had not said single word
against France. though he had joined
the rest in making jokes at the expense
of the advanced republicans. Senator
Arbel had picked the composer out be-
cause he happened to be a naturalized
citizen, but there was deputy with him
who had said a great deal more, and was
quite ready to respond to NJ. Arbel. As
the latter grew ridiculous he grew more
and more angry. Finally Olfenbach has
made him this offer A jury Of honor is
to be formed, and the passengers on the
Canada to be cited as witnesses. Each
party is to deposit $1,000. If the jury
convicts Offenbach, after hearing the evil
dence, of having said word against
France, OF of expressing single unpa-
triotic sentiment, his $4,000 francs are
to be handed over to the suffering work.
men of Lyons, for whom public sub
scriptions are now being organized. If
the jury conclude that the senator WAS
wrong, his $4,000 francs are to be be-
slowed i'll the same way. NJ. Arbel de-
clines the offer and thinks it very silly
but this very fact is regard
ed as verdict of acquittal for Offen-
bach
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
4 Slnye Boy.

When Ethan Pacha, the present
grand vizier, was n boy he was sold as a
slave to the Turkish statesman Khosrey,
who, upon discovering his extraordinary
abilities, gave him his liberty and sent
him to Paris to be educated. He was
born i'll 1923 at Chic, his parents being
Circassian. After remaining at Paris
three years his patron induced him to
study mining engineering, and for four
years he followed this pursuit in France,
Germany and Switzerland. Returning
to Constantinople in 1889, he was APP
pointed a captain on the general staff,
and ten years later was made an aide de
camp to the sultan, subsequently attain
ing the ranks of general, chamberlain of
the palace, and member of the council
of State. He has also been minister of
foreign affairs and Turkish ambassador
to various European courts. His politi-
cal utilization is with the young Turkish
Oarty
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
A liraYo Girl.

The little daughter, aged twelve, of NJ.
Barnouin, French municipal function.
ary, has by her own cleverness escaped
the fate of Charley Ross. While re-
turning'from school, man seized her
arm, put his hand to her mouth, and
threatened her if she raised cry. Then
he put her into cart, tied her hands,
and set off by n eircuitous route for n
neighboring village. On the outskirts
he told her to wait for him Mt certain
point, and threatened her with death if
she stirred. But contriving to get her
hands free she mounted tree. Before
long he returned, searched in NIL direc-
tions, and at last took himself off. The
spirited little girl after time descended,
and trudged through darkness and rain
taking shelter for some hours
in village market. At length she
reached the house of farmer, q friend
of her father, who took her home.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
Five Children Burned In Log House.

The indianapolis Tribune says The
dwelling house of Mr.. J. Connolly, of
the town of Hazleton, Mich, was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night. Five
of his children persisted in the flames.
His wife is burned so severely that her
life is despaired of, and Mr.. Connolly
himself is badly hurt. The house was
Il log one, and the children, or most of
them, slept up stairs. 1t is Mr.. Connel-
lv's belief that his family were drugged,
for i'll this way only can he account for
the family sleeping until the flames were
upon them. His eldest son had escaped
from the house, but went back to rem
der assistance to the other children, and
never got out again. The report is that
q brother OF Connolly lately died at or
near Buffalo, leaving him about $4,000
in money, and that Connolly, having
just returned from the East had his
money in the house at the time of the
confagration. 1t is said that he does
not know whether it was burned or
stolen
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
4 Sad Spectacle.

At Leu Saint Remy, in Belgium, an
appalling sensation has lately occurred.
A young man of eighteen years, who was
believed to be dead, was placed in a cof-
fin aud buried. A great number Of
mourners accompanied the funeral. One
of them pronounced n eulogium upon
the character of the deceased, the usual
prayers were recited, and the coffin was
lowered into the grave. The grave dig
gers had beg,rbto fill it in with clay
when they heard several knocks given
from within the coffin. Terrified, they
ran to call the curate and inform the
mayor, in the presence of both of which
personages the coffin was opened. "Hor-
rible spectacle!" says the paper from
which this is translated. "The unfor-
tunate youth, who had been buried alive
while in state of lethargy, had made
desperate efforts to break open the lid
of the coffin, but uselessly, and had died
of asphyxia."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24

sometimes charging close up. The fight
continued at long range until the walk
ing soldiers came. This was Gen. Ter
rvs column, which arrived at q point
near the battlefield on the night of the
twenty-sixth of June.
There are many little incidents con-
nected with this Aght, but l don't recol-
lect them now. don't like to talk
about that fight. II I hear any Of my
people talking about it always move
away. We kept moving all the sum-
mer, the troops being always after us.
They stopped following us near tho
mouth of Powder river. Red Horse
then details the fight of Slim Buttes,
and the one ut the mouth of Tongue
river. OF the latter he says: This
fight happened in this way. Some
Cheyenne women, moving along care
lessly over hills with their lodges, Were
discovered by troops and captured. The
two men who were behind came on to
the main camp and reported what had
happened. A war party went out to
drive the troops back. The fight was on
Suicide creek. Some days before the
capture of those women n plan was Ibid
to send fifty Ogallallas and Cheyennes
down to the post to draw the troops out.
They were ordered to keep firing on
them, TO draw them on to the main
camp, where some 1000 lodges were
waiting to receive them. This was II
secret, and was not know to the women
and children. The two men coming in
and reporting the capture of the seven
women, spoiled the plan, for party I'M
formed and went down, Mt
tackled the troops, and stopped them at
Suicide creek. l was in all the counsel.
The plan as laid miscarried. 1t was
failure. We expected to have IL great
battle.
Gen. Sheridan has forwarded this re-
port to the general of the army
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
An Extraordinary Homicide.

A tragedy of a most peculiar nature
occurred at Coal Run, Ohio. The young
men of the public school at that place
were preparing for an exhibition, and
had under rehearsal an original drama
for the occasion. To make the effect
more impressive upon the rural audi
ence, revolvers and bowie knives were
introduced. In one portion Of the play
a young man named Mason was to re-
ceive dagger thrust from Stephen
Rumble. A sack of red liquid was con-
cealed under his clothes, and a wooden
brcastplate was to protect him from the
blow. But in the excitement of rehearsal
the breastplate changed position, and the
dagger went to Mason's heart. He died
instantly. Mason and Rumble were
fast friends and members of the same
church.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24

fuel, ono Of tho passengers alighted and did
not return, although his baggage was left
Subsequent investigation showed no went
short distance to a pile Of wood on which he
sat and cut his wrists and throat with pocket
knife, and then, apparently despairing Of dying,
walked back to the track and laid himself across
tho rails to DO run over by the next train.
Whom found no was dead. Papers on his per-
son prove him to DO James Kingan, the Now
York Spectator, previously reported de-
faulter. $4,000 worth of bonds were found on
his person. Another theory advanced IL that
he was murdered for his ready money. and his
body then placed where found Late ad-
vices report the herring fisheries ut Bay of
Islands and Boone bay, Newfoundland, q COM
plete failure. go. The United States minister
TO Mexico has recognized Diaz M president Of
the republic, go, Six sailors OF the bark Louis
berghaus We're drowned by tho capsizing of
boats in which they were endoayoring to escape
from the vessel after stranding on the North
Carolina coast ..,.. The commission appointed
by the French government to investigate the
ravages of the phylloxera in the wine districts
OF that country, report one million acres OF
vineyards ruined by tho insects, and poverty
entailed on the inhabitants in consequence.
They recommend that the infected districts bo
isolated from tho remainder of the vine country.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24

NORTH sEARsMoNT, Me-, Sept. 9, 1870
Dear Sa-lt gives me very great pleasure
to inform you OF the benefit received from the
Use of Peruvian Syrup in my own family. My
wife, for the past ten years, has been in feeble
health-very much debilitated generally. Last
spring she concluded to try bottle of Peru
Wan Syrup. and was so well pleased with the
result continued its use until three or four bot
ties had been used. and she is now in better
health than at any time for ten years, and has
increased in weight from ITO pounds to 1861.
have employed PHYSICIANS and used great
variety of patent medicines. to the extent of
hundreds of dollars, and i know she received
more benefit from the Peruvian Syrup than all
the rest together.
My sales on the Syrup are very large and con-
stantly increasing, and | do not hesitate to
recommend and even warrant it to give satisfac-
ton. If you desire you are at liberty to use
this communication as you see fit, as it gives me
pleasure to recommend 30 good an article to
suffering humanity. Yours truly,
lruEI, pEASE
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
Five Thousand Books Given Away for the
Asking

While DR.. II. james WAS attached to the Brit
ish medical staff in the East Indies, his high
position enabled him to call about him the best
chemists, physicians and scientists of the day,
and while experimenting with and among the
natives, he accidentally made the discovery that
CONSUMPTION can bespositively and perma-
nently CURED. During the many years of his
sojourn there, he devoted his time to the treat
ment of lung diseases, and upon his retirement
he left with us books and papers containing full
particulars, showing that every one can be his
own physician and prepare his own medicine,
and such information as we have received we
now offer to the public without price, only ask
ing that each remit three cent stamp for post
age Address CRADDOCK co., 1882 Race
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
A Sweeping Hotel Reduction.

After all the talk about recent hotel reduc-
tons in New York, there is really but one first
class hotel that has made the sweeping reduc-
ton of which Others have boosted. And it is as
satisfactory, as it is singular, that the hotel
the Gralid Central on Broadway-is not only
the largest but the best trst-class hotel in New
York. Mr. II. l.. Powers, the proprietor of the
Grand Central, has always led in these reduc-
duction of fifty cents per day on old rates, he
made real "drice' at all opposition and took
off from $l.00 to f1.50-reducng from 81. 90 to
$3.50 and $500 per day. For a real, "hard-
pan, "bedrock, "rairoad. "cutrate" reduc-
ton this discounts them all "by large ma
jority.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-24
The Important Question.

OF all loathsome diseases catarrh stands
pre-eminent II renders its victim IN disgust
ing TO himself as to Others And the most
humilating of all is the consciousness that his
presence IL offensive to those around him, II
any disease deserves the name Of universal, II
IL this, Dietotic errors and the follies which
fashion imposes upon Us tend ~ foster and
disseminate IT, To the pitiful cry of It's victims,
Is there no cure for catdrrh there IL but one
has never sent ono evil into the world for which
he has not sent the remedy. For the greatest
Of MI spiritual and moral evils, the Great Ply
stefan has prescribed potent and neyer-failing
remedy. He has given explicit rules for the
treatment and preservation OF the spiritual and
moral man, but lie il silent In all matters re-
lating to the physical man. II would be M
unwarrantable detraction from His benetcient
character to suppose that He has afflicted the
greater portion OF humanity with IN incurable
disease, The day of plaques IL past, The God
message IL "good will to all men," The earth
and all contained therein was intended by the
great Designer to supply mans wants and
surely ho has no greater wants than remedies
for his inirmites. Science IL rapidly proving
that the earth Is fitted to supply mans utter
most need New medicinal plants are constant
ly being discovered and new properties develop
ed from those already known. For catarrh, the
most potent remedy yet discovered is DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. Its efficacy has been tested
in many thousand cases with uniform success.
Cases that had been repeatedly pronounced in
durable, readily yielded to II. In confirmed, or
obstinate cases. DIR. Pierco's Golden Medical
Discovery should be taken III connection with
the use OF the Catarrh Remedy. Full particu-
lars in Pierces memorandum books They are
given away by druggists.