davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

THE Gold Hill News" has s.ensmalied."
The tough times d. the Comstock led to
the change. Though not so large, the
News has lost none Of its excellence. 1t
is n Of the most entertaining Of our West
ern exchanges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
CONTRACT NOTICE.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED AT IN
ID once Of the Eureka Con. Mining Compa-
nv until The 10th inst. for supplying the com
with loo, goo bushels of Charcoal inu ~ or
iy. or any portion thereof. for one mon'" The
longer. Al the option of the Company. ~
ampany reserves the right to re ect any w.
bids sun't.
Eureka, May q, 1879. "u'~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

Mr.. T. S. HARRIS has become sole pro-
prietor Of the Bodic Standard Mr..
Fred Elliott retiring. The Standard" is
. we'll conducted little journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
SETTLE UP

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA 10 be indebted TO A. Berwin, OF the White
House Clothing Store. are requested TO call
immediately and settle, thereby saving costs,
as all accounts will be pushed to collection
after this date.
Eureka, May /, 1879. my3-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
Offices and Rooms to Let.

L,RONT ROOMS ON MAIN STREET, SUIT
II able for Offices. and furnished sleeping
rooms In connection. If required. For pariicu-
lars. apply to W. WiLLOUGHBY.
sp9-tf Over Dunkel X Co.'S Dry Goods Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
ILo II

IIo 8 t.
4 CHECK DRAWN By THE Sor
a Company. in favor Of David sullvsan nssd
liz ann Of Sif0. All persons are cAus,ent
against negotiating for the same. as Ten
has been stopped. jams ms7.H
Eureka, May ., 1879, ~s''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
OUR GENTS AND BOYS
G CLOTHING
--AND--
Furnishing Goods,

le,fed stocks this side of San Francisco. m"
we Will sell them al prices within the reach"
everybody.
We Mean Business. and DEFY sc"'-
petifi0ni
~ We will tale especial pains to MI
country orders sent us, promptly ana eorto'"''
MEYERS & FRANKLIN.
AGENTS for Mdme r.ve
able Patterns. the latest Of which hs''
inst been received.
Eureka, April 10, 1870. aPA'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

NEW 1UKK. Nay ..
The cricket match between England and
America was resumed Yesterday with the
Englishmen at the bat, and when all were
retired then total was 253, the last six men
only making IA runs The Americans then
went in, and after scoring 40 for six wick
cts, a recess was taken for dinner. After
dinner the cricket match was continued,
and closed at 8 O'Clock. the Americans
being defeated by an inning and l44 uns.
The total score was, English. 253; Ameri-
cans. 81. First inning, 80; second inning,
r. Newhalis. %, and Soutlers, IL. The
highest scores on the American side were
double figures for Americans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

BUFFALO, May g.,
The house Of DR.. Delos w. S~outhworth,
at Angola, N. r., was burned this MORN
ing. DR.. Southworth persisted in the
flames. His wife is prob ably fatally
burned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
Advenfi.ts la Trouble.

PooAssET. Mass, May O.
An Advent minister, named Charles
Brown, is announced to address the Pocas-
set Adventists on Sunday. The people
threaten to tar and feather him and ride
him on q rail. Davis, another Advent
preacher, met two young men in the
road, near his house, yesterday, and
drew his knife, cut up three nets, will
which they had been fishing, and forbade
them to go nearer his house. The people
are excited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10

Boston, May 3.
In the game Of French carroms, 600
points, between Randolph Heisor, Of this
city, and George Stone, OF Providence, the
latter being allowed $50 points, Heiser
won. His largest run was 40 points, the
largest on record. Heiser's average was
OFT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
unb 8olsen6eS in0 einise Der touisnbeu
Nnerfennnmgeu,
tpel9e Inn gu She'll tpnr6em.

tpelde i6m gu She'll tpur6en.
24iabriger &bennatismtS gebeilt. 8m.
Getilbarot, gilmore, isis.
12jadrigcr Gbemmntismus gebeit. Sbos.
Stt, ct. 8ontfacius, Ya.
5jabriQer 9t6eumatiSruts gcbeilt. Srant
S6wara SO 10. StraBe, Cincinnati, 8.
10ia6rige Gerrat9ie ae9eilt. G6riittan
Sanrt, Stint 9ta, na6e youngstown, 8.
Riifenidmer3cu. S. &iitbart. Ma6onp
Gttp, 9d.
3euralqie gebcilt. Sercmiab Oabis, "a
MulberrQ Str, Seem gorf.
GlieOerreiReu se6eilt. SO5u g. SDGanO,
SroD, 90. 9.
SrOlttnlsn gebei1t. @tliom SCOT. BET
9errn @bos. Wtc@leaan, au6n, Obio.
IerbGieS SopleiScn. Gltiabetb 2ub, 139
9tptiton Str, Seem Oorf.
Gerrenfrugen. Sre6. &6ppe[, 1876 @arz
ben Str, 9obofen, sc. S.
s3abnidmer3en gebeilt. SlIius Storm,
121 Gi1er Ctr, Seem gorf.
Sereuidnb gebeitt. Soiepb Min3, 1872
Clinton Str, Stem yort.
6benmatiide etmer3eH. Glgen @erItenz
bauer, @tnona, Wtnn.
GrfrDrene SiBe gebeilt. Sol. gfeinboIb,
352 8otperp, Seem gorf.
Gnt3Inbung gebeilt. @m. PiBer, 17S
z. StraBe, 9feD Sort.
G%nt3in0lider 9ibenmatismns gebetlt. 60.
Stuart 2IoDo, SEEM Oorf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
DIT: 9aowap's reenIirenOe Uiuen

BoItoHimen seidma6los, eI;gaRt nit iibem Summit
I~ber3o9eE, ~rsiHisen uuS resuIireH eas Spitem, puseu
aus nne ftarten. Sar bic 5eiIuaa Don oaen nuOros
Hungen oes WtGas1s, oer 9eber, Der Giu9emeioe, Nieren,
BlGse, AtsrueuIeioen, Sopfweb, BeritOpiuHg, unueroGUs
Iiad,it, 9uspepiiG, Standardization, Sieber, &eodrmeS
ent aiinoHng 9eiapIre uno ale St0rungeH Der iHuerS
Ii6en Srgaue fiuo 8aspap's 8iIeH bas 9eiInittet,
Seflen DO iiEIue 99irtHn9 mir earantireH. Ste limo auss
f5Ib.Bfid aus BiIan5enitofcn hereitet uno %enthalten tein
due tNIbsr, teIus miueraIii4eR cher ionit f4doIt9eH
SrDfs.
S- WfoH merle f5 foIseEbe Spmptonte, bic aus
Ggjru7 sen Der 8sroGaunsszOre6us beruorqebeI:
0eritopfune Der @tnsepeioe, Sei6pire, BIutanbrdRg
Mn9 BEN RopTe, Rdgeuiaure, GsisuEg sum Grbrebsn,
60 o6reHneu, Bioerpiuen eeeen aue @ahruns, SGDsrs
I'M Diagsn, iaures @aiitoBeu, Oriden ooer Sloptcu IN
Der SerSgrHbe, 8etGubuHg IN Rope, beibleunigtes uRb
erSbpertes Mtbemuolen, 6erSrlopien, Getibt Der Grz
itTduus peun in l~iseeuber Steauue. Sleden ober Strsis
fen ppr osn Ausen, 6ieber itImpIe5 Ropipeb, Wtaugel
an GHweiB, @eIbbeit upH 9aut unb NuaeH, SdmerSeR
III Der cite, Srult uHo Glteoern, ilieBeHoe 9tSe uI6
&Titetu, Huo Bremen in ben NtuSteIn &C.
8suise Dozen Don Raowap's BiQen perbert Sas Sps
fem ron al ben oben3euanHteH lebeIn beireieH.
Qreis: IS Gents bic Saa9tst. gu babsH in ben @pos
t5steu.
esist: sTaIf6 @abr."
"False and True"
gsoeu ginIsnouns elmer 8oitmarfe an Roadway
e. Co., $50. 81 ISarreH StraBe, Rep gorf, wer6et :Sbr
Conformation erbGIteH, weI9e EanieHpe pertb lit.
14ap1Sw0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
@St6ti9 fir
GARNER, Dtebfiid1ter nn0
Yferoebeiiber!
Ct SatobS Od

lit Elm beipd6rtes UeitteG 9egeft Die neriGtes
benen S6dDen ber 9austbtere:
@feroe, &aDe, g6afe, s0tpetne4 e.,
ais:
G~erfopfung, i6weres ltrinireu, Golif,
@eimipatb, g6rntOeu ulth SuBfdrle,
G~lauenfGule BET Gdafer, Niereawir=
mer bel @dipeinerr, idwielige 6ledteu
(Sweenepl, 8ar5ert, Gpi3otic, Stait-
dnl1ger nub Gnetidnuseu, ofene 8nas
ben, 2abmbett, Snfgeldunlf, @inOz
galler, Gronengeidwiire, geidwDlleHe
Gutter, Nufbrnd ii. @cuidiitelu. Siiteln
Ga(euSers nnO MalenOcrs, &auOe uaO
Semlen nnO Gdrattntclt.
gSaS etm pronnineater TAtHter
bon Sotua S1ritber fa9t* vSSb bate
flint 0ie1oe, 1pelde I6timm bon Dtitemper
befaGen maren. 9a be9ab i'd mid mad
Der Qpot6efe Ser @ebrioer 8angler in
@aterloo, uno eriu6te bieicIben, mir etn
Otittel CUR 6eiLuns oteler &rdntbett gu
qeben. 9teielben riet9en mir, Dag OF.
SafobS Sel au gebrauden. SD taufte e!ne
S(ai6e un6 1teate bur6 0aiielbe ntetrte
8feroe in penigen 9agen tDieper ber. SD
fann baber ,Oieie MeotSin alien Ptsroes
be1ibern auf's @Grmlte entpfeblen. Wtats
tbios 3immer, @tlbertsoile, Sofpa."
Sin ssaruter aus BenniuIpattet.
50. s.. gDarp, gRiGcrSbnrg: rSft
ausgeset9net segsn tuebe SUITE uno @es
idpuilter, alto eeseu gferbe=8 instpurm."
Gus Scst Gtaate NttsneiOta. =
gSts. WietSncr, @agIcp Greef, @tintt.,
ldrei6t: ,Gje9en Gronen9el6pire BET
9ferben 1T Das Ct. Safobs Del auf's 8eite
III empfeblen. SOB mtadte ~regelmdBige
GiulpriBungeu barnit uno betlte bas Sbier
in tur3er 3eit gdH3li6."
Cine SGaIde ct. Safobs Sci fofiet SO
Gents GInf 6lai6en fir $2), 1T in ieoer
QpDtbefs 81 BADEN ODER miro BET Bcitelung
BON ni6t meniger ais So fret nab allen
Sbeilen bet Ser. Staaten b%erlanot.
Man aoreiitre:
a. po9elrr 4 Co.,
9aItiHore, WtS.
glaeinige Nieoerlase fir Imertfa.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
An Aged Lothario.

Franklin, Virginia, is in lutter OF
excitement over the elopement OF
Prof. Richard G. Propf, a prominent
and influential citizen of that county.
Propf has wife and fourteen chill
drcn and lived with Col. G. =. Tay-
lor in magnificent house in the up
per end Of the county. For some
time the recreant husband has been
noticed TO be very attentive TO Miss
DaDgeriicld, young girl of sixteen,
who has been litihg in his family.
Propf and the girl one night disap-
peared together, and It has been dis
covered that they purchased tickets
for indianapolis, Indiana. Propf is
about seventy years old.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
How to Buy a Horse.

the Rural New Yorker says an in
tending purchaser should have tue
horse brought out before him, and
watch the animal as lie stands 1T rest.
If the owner is continually starting
the horse into motion, and urging
him to "show oif," Something may be
suspected, becaGse 1T is When the
horse is 1T perfect rest tllat his weak
points a vuiged: If tile n5rso lie
sound, be will stand square oh Ills
limbs, without moving any of them,
she feet being placed fat Upon the
ground, and all his legs plumb, and
naturally poised. II one foot be
thrown forward, and the toe pointing
10 tho ground, and tic heel raised;
or If the foot be lifted from tile
ground, and the weight taken of it,,
disease or tenderness mav be sus-
pected.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
Too True.

Arpropos of the Republicans po-
sition on the Robeson invegtigation,
the Chicago Times says: eff John
Sherman should organize a tiiob,
break open the New York sub-.Feas-
hry, load the contents on revenue
cutter and aail gayly away for Tim
buctoo, the matter would he investi.
gated by a Congressional committee,
and there would be the usual division
of strict party lines, with majority
and min6rity leports-the latter de-
Tending the removal Of the deposits
ms highly patriotic measure and 4
masterpiece Of financial wisdom.
These effects of party fnnaticism only
reflect the moral condition of the
popular mind, and nothing better
need be expected until the mass Of
the people are brought to believe that
official robbers are no better than
common thieves, and that defenders
of theft are as guilty as those who
steal."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
Come to Grief.

A Washington correspondent Of
The Raleigh Observer says: "Gen. j.
g. Blount, Of Indian fiaud notoriety,
was arrested recently on very grave
criminal charge of abstrac;ing check
from a private letter, and using the
same by means Of forgery. THIS
man Blount was convicted recently
In the United States District Court
for Western North Carolina for fraud
upon the North Carolina Cherokee
Indians. He was subject to conGnc-
mcnL in the Albany Penitentiary, but
on argument for new trial by Sena-
tor Carpenter, at Grcenboro, new
trial was granted.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28

This winter one OF those iiends who
leach people to slide around on roller
skates went to Mexico, Mo-, and op.
ened parlor rink. And within two
weeks thereafter, three new Surgeons
moved into town, peg-lcg manufac-
turcr opened = mill with four run o;
garg and scroll saws, couple Of lcl
lows came out Of st. Louis and start
ed 4 hospital, and Il cruLch-lnaker run
the price Of wood up Sl.50 cord. II
made lively times in Mexico while
the skate man kept up his academy,
but there were only four people in
town beside himself who could walk
without limp, and the tailofs made
their coats with Ohe sleeve and q
siing:-Ha,okrye.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28

The generous hearted editor of the
Augusta Chronicle thinks tie Balti:
more GZcttc q trifie unreasonable In
Complaining that the House Commit.
lee which went to indianapolis to
Withtss The interment of Senator
Horton; e&pcndcd four hundred dol
lars with Geo. W. Driver for liqub-s.
He thus kindly c$po5,iilatts: 'Con-
grcssmen must live, and Col. Driver
beeps as good whiskey as tan be
found on the Avenue"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.

TERM9-IN ADVANCE.
Daily Register, one ycar................97. 90
Daily Register, six months............ 3 so
Daily Register, three months......... l.75
ri-Wcekly Register, one year,. 800
Tri-Weekly Register, six m0nttls.... 2 SO
Tri-Weekly Register, three months. ] 30
Weekly Register. one year............ 2 GO
Weekly Register, six months. s......... 90
Weekly Register, tNrcc nlontls...,.. 90
Any TSfS6n sending us club Of ten
Subscribers at one fine will receive eth
or of the papers free. postage prepaid.
for one year.
Any person sending us the money for
twenty, Subscribers to the Daily may re-
tnin f"f his Services twenty dollars of the
amount; for twenty Subscribers to the
Tfi.Wcckly. fifteen dollars ofthc amount !;
and for twenty subscribers to the Week
ly, five dollars of the amount.
AS an Advertising Medium. The R"g-
lister affords iincnualled facilities, having
q large circulation. and numbering
among its patrons the well-to-do people
of the middle aud npper portion OF the
State. Terms Reasonable.
For any Information desired address
q. CAEVO& PATTON,
-. Proprietors, Columbia, S. @.
Sd~Parties desiring copies OF THE
REGISTER TO exhibit In canvassing will
be supplied on application.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
Reduction.

Owing to tile general decline in
The price of cotton and other produce,
We have concluded to put the price Of
our paper down to ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS pei nnnum,
thus placing it within tho reach of
all: Send N yotff flHlhts III once.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
SPECIAL Notice.

Any person who will get tt5 up a
Club Of Ten Cash Subscribers dt SO
per qnnum will receive The DkAo-
cRAT one year free. Go to &ork at
once, and secure your Club. We
know you can do it IT. YOU but half try:
Send to this office for specimen CO.
pics, which will be furnished on ap-
plication:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
THE COLUMBIA REGISTER
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY s. WEEKLY.
Best Newspaper ever published at the
Capital of South Carolina.
Circulation Large and Constantly In
creasing.
SXt F. Observation-Disclosures THE

w Htten'lOn or tie rcaInT COmmun-
ity to the excellent newspapers we are
now publishing IN Columbia. TIE REG
lSTER is the only paper ever published
ut the capital of South Carolina which is
conducted as are the leading dailicS Of
the principal cities OF The country We
have in able and distinguished corps or
well known all over
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles ;-mcr who
have served the State and the South on
every occasion when the demand arose
for their service, and who may safely
be depended upon Ms reliable leaders Of
the Democracy in the line of journalism
TIE DAILY REGISTER is n twenty
eight column ppper, 81 by 3G inches.
printed on good paper and with large.
clear cut type, containing the Latest Tel
cgraphic News, Full Market Reports.
editorial matter on the leading occur
rences of the times, and rrplete with in
teresting miscellaneous reading. The
Local News is full and Interesting, one
editor dcvOting his time exclusively to
that department.. Our correspondence
from Washington and other places of
note gives an entertaining resume of al
the iIiibdrtant events Of the day.
THE FRI" EEKI.Y REGISTER, with
some minor changes. comprises the con.
tents Of the Daily at S3.50 less per IN
mum.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER is large.
handsomely gotten up eiyht-pRge paper.
ID by AZ inches. containing fOrty-eiyht
columns of reading matter. embracing
al the news Of the week and the most
editorial and local news.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28

(Snntlay morning cSceptcd.)
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-28
Rail Road Schedules:
sOUTH'CAR6LiNA RAIL ROAD.

sCHanLEsNoN. S. G., Dec. l3, 1873.
On and after SundaS next. the 15th in
stant, the Passenger Trains on this road
will run rs follows.
= FOR AUGUSrA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
. TIE y CRIME OF CRIMES.

Could all the evils produced in
the land by incompetence, come
to MS in one horrid array it would
appal the nation, If in every
dwelling built by, blood, the
stones from the wall should utter
all the cries which the traffic ex-
torts and the beam from the tim
Der should echo them back, who
would build such a house and
who would dwell in it? y What
if in every part of the dwelling
from cellar upward babblings,
and contentious, and voices, and
groans, and slrieks, and wailings
were heardd day and night. What
il at eyentide and midnight the
airy forms ofrm destroyed by
incompetence were dimly seen
haunting the distilleries and the,
stores where they receiyedftheir
bane, following the tracks of
shlps engaged in the commerce,
athwart, the decks, sit
ting IN the rigging, and sending
up from the hold within and the
waves without groaps and loud
laments and wailings. Were the
sky over our heads one great
whispering gallery, bringing
down about us all the larnenta-
tons which intemperance creates
land the firm. earth one. sono-
rous medium of sound, bringing
up around us from beneath
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
More Luck Than Skill.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

How very little doctors really
knowo of yellow fever has just
been shown in a case that has
occurred in Memphis.,IoIt has
generally been claimed, by the
medical fraternity that 1wlien'
oneeIa person has such diseases
as smallpox, yellow fever, ETC.,
they may thereafter regardthem-'
selves as exempt from a recur-
renee of its attacks. And yet
cases have occurred of persons
having bad undoubtedly small
pox more4than once. And now
a case has occurred in Memphis
ola persohdyihgifrom the third
attackasofry . fever. His
name was Samuel Hatcher, who
took the fever Yfrstain 1873
Last year he had a avery severe
case ana, ibis year a fataI one.
1t is nOtea cheerful statement to|
make, but there seems to be mo-
doubt that the doctors are dense
ly ignorant of the nature of yel-
low fever. 1T was once said by
a physicianIthatiif the world
knew how ignoranbo his profes-
sion was9it would hesitate dong
before it would consent to place
the sick i'll their hands, andthere4
appears to have been more truth
than poetry init 1T looks very
much as:though one, would have
to trust more to gluckgthan to-
medical skill to escape yellow
fever oneeit gets its fangs--or
whatever it works best with
fixed Itscannot be pleasant to-
contemplate such a contingency,
but that appears to be about the
truth ofit. 81 leIoadt b9Ho7sg99a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT!
Conducted by
THE GOOD TEMPT AIRS
MULE Err RI.


700 MILES OF GRoG SHOPS.
-7-Inan address by Bishop Fab
lows delivered at, The anpiyelsa7
ryS,of the Natienal Temperance
Society he expressed the belief
that the American people viii
soon learn the magnitude of the
drink demon, and when they, do
they viii soon vote it ont of cx7
istenee. PcoplesswIlo call us fa-
natics now Will: leap at once TO
the front and become workers IN
thestemperance cause. s. asa,,
- "W hen you remember that in
the city Of Boston there are eight
miles of grog shops, allowing
twenty feet to each saloon; when
you remember that in the, coun-
ty of Hamilton, in which the city
of Cincinnati is located, there is
a line stretching for twelve miles
Oh groS shops; when III the city
of Brooklyn, my own city, to-
night there are, eleven miles of
grog shops; when in this city of
New York there are .thirty-three
miles; and when IN. the United
States there are saloons, which
if placed in line, wonld stretch
seven hundred miles, and behind
them are FIVE hundred thousand
men you will have some. idea Of,
the extent of tbs esil."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
FEARFUL PLAGUE I'm
s''4s GEORGIA.
More Than Fifty Men Die in a few
Days in a Rural Neighborhood---
Declared to be the Spotted Fe-
Yer,

ATLANTA, Sept. 10, 1879.
The reports of the fatal fever
raging in the counties of Polk,
Pauiding and Harralson have
not been overdrawn. Within a
few days over Fifty men have
died in an exclusively rural pop
ulation. The victims are mostly
young men. Those attacked
with it suffer horribly, the
tongue turning black and swell
ing to double its size and blood
oozing from the mcath and ears.
Immediately after death the
bodies become spotted and dis
colored. One physician of finc
standing reports that of twenty
nme cases under his treatment
not one recovered. The course
OF the disease is run in a lew
days. The greatest alarm and
distress prevails and it is stead
lily spreading. Physicians here
thiak it is the spotted typhus
fever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18

The law of Texas which re-
quires trains going out of the
State to stop thirty minutes on
the Texas side of the line, has
just gone into force. The pen
atty for violating the law is $50,
and several conductors have al
ready had TO pay the penalty.
The object Of the law is to give
Texas law officers time to look
through the train for escaping
criminals. Railroad officials
look upon the law as a great
hardship. They think that a
stop of ten minutes would be
plenty long enough. g q -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-18
1NSOLVENT 4 NOTICE.
MADDoX'S LlNIMENT!

a FTER holding up for three months,
IN find out by the constant demand for
my liniment that IL is giving full satisfac-
ton wherever tried. And after making
other arrangements for my drugs, that is,
can pay for my drugs with my linimens;
and those that are selling sell for less com
mission, it enables me to put my iiniment
before The public again. II viii positively
cure rheumatism, bruises, sprains, kidney
complaint, swellings, neuralgia, spine afFec-
ton, pains, corns; remove in two or three
days inflammation Of The stomach by APP
plying with paper well saturated with the
liniment. After seeing il tried know
what it will do. For beast It will cure big
head3and jaw, big shoulder, sweeney and
fstula, aLlo poll evil in the primary stages.
You will find it at Smith q Miles and Good
win &iGiIRs, Fayetteville, Pleasant Village
and Blanche, Meryyille and my house.
Don't fail to give il trial for IL is made at
home and If it fails on any Of the above dis
eases come TO nae and get your money back.
No one will buy any other after trying one
bottle. am making my living honestly
and IL you find anything wrong ] win re-
il. MADDOX,
july24 Sole Propristor, Blanche, Tenn. 4