davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
A Clerks Unpleasant Bed Fellow

A Clerks Unpleasant Bed. Fellow.
A young drug clerk in Waverly has been
sleeping on a lOangr under the counter for
some time. and of late has been awakened
Il nights by what he supposed was rats
,nnnine over him. In order to stop the an
noy ance he has set numerous traps, and de-
vised no end Of snares. out no captured
rodent has even rewarded his exertions
Finally the
UXPLEAsANr SENSATION
Of these repeated awakenings became in .
measure intolerable, and he determined 70
change his bed. For this purpose he had
it removed 10 another part Of the store.
Imagine his CONSERVATION when in changing
the bed clothes
LARGE VIPER
rolled out on the floor. The snake was
nearly two feet long and large in proper
ton. To say that that young mans hair
stood on end would but imperiectly dcscribe
his sensations. In the intensity Of his sur
prise he volunteered the somewhat unneces-
sary information, that If he had known that
AsNAKE WAS IN HIS RID
he wouldn't have slept on il for thousand
dollars. 1t is just barely possible that tea
thousand would not have been an induce.
ment. Snakes are not agreeable bed fellows
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
A CLOSE CALL.
Mr.. and Mrs.. I. n. Baker Have q
Narrow Escape from Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. !. n. Baker were out riding
yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, and
a. they attempted to drive across the rail-
road crossing. ON Lamine street, the buggy
vas struck by a freight car, which totally
demolished it, throwing the occupants out,
but not injuring them. Officer Turner seen
them driving down the road, and halioed
TO Mr.. Baker to stop the horse. Mr.. Baker
probably did not hear him. f,r he whipped
mp the hor.e and attempted to cross See
Ing tl,at he vas not heard the Officer then
shouted to . brakeman, who was on the
car, and told him to stop il. The brake.
man saw that something unusual was the
matter and commenced twisting the brake
for dear life, but could not stop the car in
time TO prevent COLLISION. The car struck
the buggy just amidship~, throwing Mr..
and Mn. Baker ont and crushing the
vehicle to .isms beneath the wheels. Mrs.
Baker was thrown distance Of about ten
feet, and escaped unhurt, rs did Mr.. Baker.
The bon<' they we're driving also escaped
unhurt, although he vas held in very
perilous position, by the shafts remaining
under the car wheels when the car was
stopped. and holding the animal ~ II in
vice, until il vas released BY Officer Turner
Mr.. and Mn. Baker owe their safety to
the prompt action of Officer Turner and
the man Who was ON the car. II is mira
Gle how they ever escaped the terrible death
which threatened them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

A Fatal Encounter With Despers.
does In the Usage Hills-A Vernon
County Band Of Thieves Broken
Up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

Train M. 3 from st. Louis to Kan
sas City, which left this city at 5:35
this morning. encountered . broken
rail one mile west of Centerview and
thirty-five miles west Of Sedalia.
THE TRAIN,
consisting Of the locomotive, mail and
baggage cars. two coaches and two
sleepers, in charge Of Conductor Jshn
W. King. was ON time. The locomo-
tive. mail and baggage cars passed
over the break safely. The two pas
senger coaches and two sleepers were
thrown oil the track. The two
coaches and one sleeper were turned
over on their sides.
THE INJURED.
Ten or twelve persons are more or
less injuretl-none seriously. however.
as everything is being done for the
wounded that can be.
Superintendent Cumming and Ma
ter Of Transportation Billiard are on
the ground with a number Of physi-
clans who are attending to the injured
and force of wOrkmen are clearing
the track 80 that trains can pass.
Trans will probably be oil right to-
night and pass ON time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
House Struck by Lightning.

During the heavy rain storm this morn
ing the house Of Henry Curtis, colored
man living in Darkeytown, was struck BY
lightning, and part Of the roof torn of
The holt struck the south side Of the house
and went clear through, tearing a big hole
in the roof. and breaking safe all TO piece.
in its passage. The family we're all in the
house al the time it was struck. and with
the exception Of a little boy being ihrwr
across the room and stunned for a few
minutes, no one was hnrt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

Readem Of the BAzoo will call to mind
The notice given some weeks since Of the
County Institute. 10 Be held in Brosdwsy
public school building. Sedalis, On wednes-
day, Thursdsy and Friday, August I'd
I'd and 24sh, 1877. We are glad to Be able
n state that the programme Of exercises is
nov complete, good showing Of subjects
hat have been assignsd TO working tesehers
in Rsssis - veil - in adjoining counties !:
and sa6cisns tine d allowed fos thorough
diseunioa Of eseh
Sspssintsadeat Greenwood, Of Kansas City
ssd Prssiaess Osbes.e, 81 Tie State Nor.
nal ScAeel, Warssnsbsrg, will b present
70 help in IL regular work and lecture a
shs svsaiag ssnioas. Dr.. Shansoa, Ssat>
Sspssisae.aess P1blie School, i slso ex.
pse1ea % - present.
Ex. Con-.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

Full List Of the Wounded--Rough
Trip for Baby.
Especial to the BAza0.l
LATER ACCOUNT.

Trip Tor . Baby.
Especial to the BAz"o.
LATER ACCOUNT.
Holden, Mo-. Aug. 8. 4:30 p. NJ
Train No. 3. was thrown from the
track by q broken rail, about two
miles this side Of Centerview, Mr..
King conductor. The engine. mail
and baggage cars were not dedicated.
but the four coaches were all thrown
from the track about one hundred
yards from the broken rail. The engine
with conductor King reached Holden
nearly on time and returned to the
scene Of disaster with medical aid,
rcstoratives, stimulants, Dra Lotspect,
Carter and Murray with other citizens.
The list Of injured - procured from
the sufferers themselves is - follows:
NAMES OF INJURED.
Albert Brown, Alton, Ills, injured
in head and wrist.
Thos. q. Owens, Worthington Ind.
Shoulder dislocated.
]. s. Furney, Greenville, Ind. badly
cut on the wrist by knife. He was
eating breakfast. His brother
Nicholas, was cut about the head,
wrist and shoulder.
E. w. Stout, Wrightsville, Ind,
head and shoulder hurt.
j. r. McDermott, Savannah, Mo-.
badly hurt:in the shoulder.
]. s. Foster. Tuscaioosa, ALI,
wrist and hand badly cut
Geo. w. Gordon, Owensville, Ind,
injured in the breast, shoulder and
arm.
Judge E. Gilmore Baker, Of Aledo.
Ills, who is well known here, and has
a son living near town, was On the
train, and. aside from good shaking
up, was uninjured.
The passengers were transferred to
the returning train arrived ct this
place for breakfast at about ten min
utes before ten oclock-not quite two
hours late.
Mrs. Doran, Of the Hermann
House, was returning from Sherman,
Tex, where she had been attending to
some business. and vas seated in The
front car. next to the begsags car.
the coaches being all crowded; but
aside from q thorough fright. she was
uniniured. She says one lady in her
car had her babe
THROWN OUT OF THE WINDOW,
and escaped unhurt. The mother 70
ceived slight injuries. This car was
thrown upon its side, nearly over.
The seats and doors were al torn to
pieces. The car Is q total wreck.
The gentleman from Oscaloosa
whose hand was 20 frightfally cut On
the inside, had the wound seved up
and dressed by DR. C. L. Carter at the
Bell House in this place.
~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

The steamship Dssnask i 70 - ssissa
By the Custom Houss aalhesitio joR0ne
glinG.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14

We earnestly call upon all Democratic
nevspapen throughout the State, which
have not been beapokea By Hannibal 4 81.
Joseph Railroad slush, n give their opin-
ions Of NJ. John A. Hockadsy's connection
vith The recent rsilroad suit By which l0O,-
900 acrea Of State land we're forfsitsd.-&.
Losis Journal.
All right The railroad manifested great
sagscity in the employment Of lawyer ss
once able and honest; and ". Hockaday
fully earned The moeey which vs. paid him
- Legitimate Zee for hs services. Away.
willing to oblise the LSssai. Anything
more?
The Louisville bee ball club hs again
defeated The s.. Louis Browns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14


Two weeks ago last Saturday, . soa Of
Mr.. Lamy, the clothing merchant had q
silver watch stolen from hin. The young
man Wa hitching up hosse 1t The time,
and hung HE coat up in the stable, With ths
watch in one 81 the pockess. When -
went to get his cost the watch ~ Roae,
and no clue could be obtained to the theif.
Il w.s thought that "stuinia" Willians,
the meat thief, had taken il, - b W. seen
TO have watch in In poasesioa hat an
sxered lie descriptions Of The oss stolen
from young Lamy. When accused Of ths
theft "Guina" denied any kDovledes Of
the watch, and said that be didn't take l.
Yesterday Mr.. Lany got O6ess Smith 70
70 TO IN Old negro vonans hons, near ~
Ras works, - hs thought he had it n hsr
possession. The olkeer ssarched IL Asuss
and found the watch, which h 1t oaeo
TUNED over 70 il psopef ow,@.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
A Sad Incident.

A lev day since family in two horse
wagon, drawn by sn emaciatea span Of
horses passed through Se.lalia on their way
to Kansas. Al its best the turnout had bat
. sorry aspect, and when II is told that the
family were stricken With fever, their con-
dision can be very we'll understood. They
halted for few day in the timber vest oi
SOME KIND PEOPLE
relieved their wants and then they picked up
and msved vest to Clear Fork creek where
one Of the children died-ihe next day the
mother, and both were buried by the good
people who hsd learned ii their misery and
we're touched BY the succession IL misfor-
tune. which had ove-taken the poor family.
Yesterday all that remained Of
the srRICxKR FAMILY
passed through S~,lalia going to Cooper
county where they had some friends. The
poor father with his two motherless boys
abandoned his Kansas journey. and sick
and destitute II hunting relatives Os friends
who will care for him in his sorrow,
and give him the consolation Of kindness
and sympathy. In conversation with re-
porter OF the BAzOo he said that he had en-
countered successioa Of misfortnnes in the
last two years, which had reduced him from
sfiluence 10 pennry, and that he seemed
marked ont by Providence To-
EVERY IMAGINABLE ILL.,
The case in all respects ID one Of the saddest
that has occurred Tor many day. and none
Who saw him will ever forget the BOX Of
hopele,~ misery on the poor mans face.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-14
DITCHINo TRAINS.
The Kansas City Times in Q New
Role.

There Is every reason TO believe that the
diiching of the train at Centervies, on the
Missouri Pacific yesterday Was purely the
result Of accident. The Kansas City Times
Is endeav"sing to make it appear that it
vas caused by railroad men smarting nm.
der sense OF injustice. I, is hardly prob
able that such scounlr-ls exist in any hon
est employment on the face Of the earth,
but il there is any such, they should be
dealt With so summarily and With
Such EXTREME SEVERITY
that their offence aud punishment will for
ever be . warning tc evil doors. To hold
il up. rs at all excusable, or as having the
least mitigating circumstances connected
with it. is horrible outrage upon human
ity and civilization. How any respectable
newspaper can print the following partial
endorsement oi an effort at
WHOLESALE MURDER,
which appears in the Kansas City Tine, Of
this morning surPassss belief. But in refer
ence To the disaster nj Conierview Yesterday
the Times contains an article which leads
mp to the inference that II vas the work Of
the dissatisfied employees Of the Missouri
Pacific road, aud saws:
"Of course il is altogether wrong for the
discharged employees to endanger the lives
IL Innocent travellers in order To take revenge
on the company. Such conduct cannot be
too strongly condemned. but still human
nature IL the same every where and even .
worm will turn and strike back when trod
nPon-"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23
TELEGRAPH1C BREVITIES.

President Grant approves the cleo
toral bill. and says it will furnish
the best possible solution for the
Presidential difficulty. He says the
business men of the country ought
to support it heartily, and If this
were done then it would be useless
for legislators to declare themselves
against it.
The st. Louis Chamber of Com
merce has passed resolutions setting
forth the advantages of the electoral
bill.
The Democrats propose to back
down on the telegram business, but
the Republicans insist on the pro-
duction of those which we're sent
during the campaign. 1t is believed
that Orion will furnish all those re
auired, and some too which will be
more damaging to Tilden than to
Hayes. The Oregon kilograms es-
pecially are wanted by the Repub-
licans. and Hewitt almost denies the
right now of the company to furnish
them.
The Senators who will probably
oppose the bill are as follows: Nor
ton, Boutwell,, Hamlin, Paddock,
Dorsey, Sargent, ingalls,, Patterson,
Morrill,, West, Conover, Gordon and
Eaton. These are pronounced
against the bill, others are lukewarm
on the subject, and will not make up
their minds Oh the subject until the
time comes, while third part OF the
Senators will do all in their power to
favor the passage.
Governor Hendricks expresses his
views at length on the compromise
bill, and appears to favor it. He
says under the rules the Commits
sion may give fair decision, and
this decision will be in accordance
with the character of the men who
deliver it. He thinks there is no
great constitutional objection to the
measure, and concludes that Con-
gress is not abdicating its power in
favor of the measure.
Senator Edmunds has made a long
speech in advocacy of the electoral
bill. He indorses the same heartily,
and characterizes his opposers as
selfish politicians. This speech has
had considerable weight in the ques-
ton, and made powerful impression
on some of the doubling ones who
heard it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23

No SERVICES were held IN the
Methodist Church on Sunday morn
ing. nor in the Episcopal church on
Sunday evening. In consequence
the services at the Presbyterian
church we're somewh hat we'll attended,
The Appropriation Bill reported
to the House in Washington, con-
tains the following item: "The Car
SON Mint Appropriation is; Salaries;
500 $50; wages, SEC, DOC; incidental
expenses, $35, 900.
After adjournment yesterday IN
the House Mr.. Parker assembled the
stand and read a communication IN
v;tinp the members to be present at
the meeting of the Carson GUARDS
last evening.
In the State Prison case OF ). d.
Adams vs.. L. r Bradley and others,
a motion for judgment on special
verdict was denied. The special
verdict was set aside and new trial
ordered.
The Virginia City Water Bills be-
coming sort of q chronic bore over
at the Capitol. From mismanage-
ment somewhere it has been present.
ed in each House large number OF
times.
The citizens of Eureka are in favor
of incorporating their town. Apon-
derous petition has been prepared
for the Legislature, and this Will
probably be favorably received.
The Gold Hill News advertises for
cart to carry away handsome
young lady's overshoe which was
left at that Office.
Mr.. W.D. Correyson has returned
from the East.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23
MR.. FOOTE'S SUNDAY SERMON.

The walking was so bad ana inc
weather so threatening on Sunday ena'
the church attendance wasFather lnih'
but the faithful few who listened 70
Mr.. Foote, at st. Peters church, wore
we'll repaid for their observance OF the
devotional exercises of the day. Inc
sermon was preached from the text
contained in the LIST and End verses OF
Chap. II of the Gospel according to
st. John:
Sand the third day there was mar
rage in Cana of Galilee; and the
mother of Jesus was there
2. And both Jesus was called, ana
his disciples, to the marriage"
The custom of taking and enjoying
seasons Of recreation and merrymak-
ing is world wide but somehow we
are ant to associate the observance OF
such seasons with an idea Of unrelig-
ious frivolity and a forgetfulness oil
our duty to God and the more serious
concerns Oh n llit Va tAOty.
observe the forms and the decorum OF
q pious seeming, in our business out
for what we do in our times OF reiaxa-
ton we are like to accuse ourselves OF
saving and doing the things we ought
not to say and do. But mirth and JOY
and frolic may we'll be blended with
Our,lives and not be inconsistent with
our'duties to God and a religious lie.
The.nature of this marriage feast the
anxiety of the Saviour's mother to
have her son assert himself there, the
statement Of the disciple that this was
the feast Of his Masters miracles las
an authoritative denial of the apoca-.
lyptic stories told of Christ's boyhoodi
and of his playing at miracles); and
the lessons taught of the sacredness OF
the marriage ceremony and the SOL
emn obligations conferred thereby,
were presented with much clearness
and effectiveness Of statement. what
we have herewith sketcbed is not even
a connected outline or pretense OF a
summary of what we regard as one OF
MIR. Foote's best and most acceptable
sermons: albeit it was judiclouslY
short and in no manner a pretentlous
discourse.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23

We acknowledge the receipt OF q
complimentary ticket to the fourth
ANIMAL ball of the Caledonia Club or
Virginia, which will take place at
Cooner's Hall on Thursday evening.
The ball is in commemoration OF the
birthday Of Burns. and the ticket
price is three dollars.
Yesterday was one of the coolest
of the season. The ground was
covered with snow and the slush OF
last week was turned into solid ice.
A great many sleighs were seen on
the streets, and the jingle OF the
bells had an enthusiastic effect on all
those WHO heard them.
The report of the Warden of the
State Prison has been transmitted
to the Legislature and ordered
printed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23
aiming STOCK REPORT


Opbir 7ss 25, s5s &c. 3Os 251s. zoos %.
IS q, 2sOs 2s11as, 1855 20, zoos 2SH.
25s 29L, 1855 27A
MEXICAN 1905 %. S3Os q. 25s az. HOS
%, 5OOs 2O1.. Sos 2O1l s10. Sos 22Is.
2lOs 2OA, zoos 2OA s10. zoos 2O54
$50. zoos 2l1s, sos q: los 2OH
Could 4 Curry 525s 1411s. 475s Az,
245s l41S. 1905 IA
Rast & Belcher sos 1917, 425s 80. 1865
ssH. 25s 40. zoos 394 7Os 3s. 1545s
37L, 1855 3734. 12Os 1873
California 6O5s So. 245s 81 32os 51M.
o5Os 81. sos 521l, zoos 50 So, SOS
seq. 2Os so11s. SOS 50. zoos 51H,
COS 52A
Savage s5s s1.. 6sOs 90, 65s 81. ,.o,-
Con Virginia 1O5Os So, ll15s 81, 20Sos
53$, 17Os 54H. 23Os $50, ZOOS
54s1, S6Os 5314.. 1865 50. SOS 53hS.
1865 53ss, 5OOs 53l4. 15Os 54N
Chollar Cos IS. sos rs, 7Os a., 1905 80,
laos 70. sos 70 $50. 20s q $50, Sos
Hale / Norcross 455s Ga. nos C;;... e7Ss
Crown ipoin. SOS 50. 1905 9. los 81,
Yellow jacket zoos IA. ll1Os AZ, zoos
49,. los 14s.. zoos Az
Imperial 35s "a. 95Os 2ss. 32OOs 2Ha,
sl0s 245. IS $40. 45Os 2.A71ss, SOS
2.4S
Kentuck SOS 81.
Abba l6Os 81. i3Os 21111s. Sos 21i4, zoos
q $50, zoos 2Os4, Sos 81 b. los
2O1., zoos 211,
Belcher 265s 10. 1855 1917. zoos 10 $50,
I2Os lO1.
Utah 175s Is
Confidence HOS
Sierra Nevada 3SOs 8. 35s 81
Bullion 34Os Is, 1905 l71,. 1905 16. lOO5s
Is, 1855 1917. los 1871. sos II
Overman 3OOs 1Ol. 16Os 1O3. SOS 1O2,
1865 1o4. los 1929. 2os lo4H b.
SIS los
Excheauer l2Sos "a, Hiss 8, 27Os 81
4Os tx, COOS 7ss. 25s b5, 3OOs *
$50, Sos ~. zoos 8
Seq Belcher los 20. 20s Al
Evening Report.
R. " s Ely HOS "a zoos o. '20s
Eorek. Con los 81. 4os a1l4. 1855 2oHI.
sos 2lL
Alps 255s SOC
Belmont zoos "a. 32Os %. 5lOs 3
Leopard 1865 4. zoos so. 2Os 3'4
Panther zoos 35c
Northern Belle 2sos 25. Sos 251H., 75s
Manhattan 1l45s IA. sos Is. HOS l4H
Geddes & Bertrand 5OOs ga. 5OOs }
Gen Thomas zoos 4Oc
Hussey 300s 25c
n Coso COOS Az. 55os A. sos 4
Golden Prize zoos 4
Modoc 2lOs 5I., 775s 5, 56Os As
Golden Chariot 310s 3, laos 27., 30os 3
Leeds 5OOs 81. zoos 3, zoos
Justice Hiss 1877. los 1872, 3S0s 1874.
S7Os Is, 14Os ia
Union 725s llH. 655s ~. l65s IL. 2os
Julia l1s5s 81. Dos So, 26Os 90, 2sOs
81, los s. zoos 81.
Csledonia 46Os 1879. COOS l2a.. 1905
l2Is. zoos 121I s1O, sos l2s.
Enickerbocker zoos 8Oc
Baltimore 775s 2H. zoos q. b5. zoos 244
Silver Hill IG)s TX. los ~. zoos IA,
5Os7, 2l0s s
DAYTON 3Oos Ia. 3OOs ~. zoos . bio
Sheridan 2O5s !. COS az, 5os 90.
Alta zoos %, zoos 2
Dar0anelleS SVVs
Occidental POS 2
Rock Island zoos 62lIc, sos SOC
New York 410s 8711l.c. Zoos S5c
Andes 32Os 2114. 15Us 81, 655s 2
Woodville 1905
Washington 27Os 3
Leyiathan zoos IL. 350s IA
North Con Virginia sass
Trojan zoos ~. zoos TX
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23
NOTICE.

We are prepared to purchase and make lib
eral advances on all the substantiai mining
.,o..s RICE l. PETERS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23

HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re.
stores the complexion; removes freckles, tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2lCod-wts-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23

LYoN's KATHAIRoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
charluingly perfumed. and has no rival.
my2leod-wfs.1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23

CARSON THEATER.
RETURN OF the FAv0RlTEs !!
THE ORIGINAL
TENNEssEE
JIIRILEE SINGERS !!
THREE NIGHTS AND A MATINEE!
WEDNESDAY, THURS DAY AND
friday
January a4,h, a5th and aeth. 1877.
We come again with songs to greet yon,'
From "wsy down upon the Suwanse ribber.
ALL THE OLD FAvORIT e 8
"A remain with tho Troupe. led by the won
derful Soprano.
Miss LULU HENDERSON;
And the renowned Easso,
Mr.. HENRY HUXLEY,
"Swing low, sweet chariot,
"De Gospel train am coming.
Doors open at 7; commence at O'Clock.
ADMISSION ..-...ONE JULIAN
Children under IL years Of se......5O CESIS
No charge for reserved seats.
Don't FORGET THE
Grand Matinee,
Friday Afternoon, at o'clock
For the Ladies and Children. jan1std
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-23
MRS. DR.. P. S. STEPHENS,

,u1HE GREATEST AsTR0LOGIsT.
Clairyoyant, Physician and Test Medium
Of the age, has arrived in Carson. and taken
rooms ut the corner of Carson and Fifth streets
Frisbie's corner, Up atairs. where she Is pre-
pared to give satisfaction In regard 70 tne pas.,
nreseut and future. Also. to treat all kinds OF
ailments or diseases. Come soon, II you want
your fortunes told. Remember the place. cor
fer Carson and Fifth streets, Up Stairs. Hours
OF consultation, froU 4. y. to j :. ~ Ia's