davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31
Potato PIanting-TwO Eyes Enough.

Forty years ago, when living-in the
eastern part of the county, large far
mer. who raised 900 bushels or more
of potatoes annually, estimated his
seed to the acre at % bushels. one
large DOtatO. or two of smaller size,
were put in a hill. as the writer dlstlnc-
tTv remembers. Since that time the
QUantity of seed has been reduced by
many. but is still too large generally.
Talk to men of the advantage OF light
seeding and many will admit it, but
like DR.. Franklin's converts they go OFT
and practice the contrary.
1t is said that a large piece or a whole
potato, is better than small one, be-
cause it viii afford more nutrIment TO
the young plant. The starch OF the
seed is necessary only while the young
plant is struggling to emerge from dark
ness into light, and small piece IS sum
cient for this purpose. When the plant
has reached the air and sunlight and Its
roots have stuck into the soil, 1t has
passed out of its embryonic condition,
and like a newborn animal seeks for
different food through different sources.
The leaves draw nutrition from the air;
the leaves draw nutrition from the soil,
and there is now very little use for the
starch of the parent potato should any
remain. The young plant has been
born into the world and must hence
forth take care of itself.
But theorists, however plausible they
NAV appear. do not satisfy the average
man. even when supported by scIentI1c
truth he demands facts; therefore a
few of these stubborn things are here
/ related.
/ The land l planted this year is a piece
4 of old land plOwed last Fall, manured
/ in the spring without blowing, harrow
/ ed thoroughly. the soil and manure well
mixed and rendered fine, which is OF
/ much Importance III growing any crop.
/ The seed was cut up, the intention be
ing to leave only two eyes upon piece
some of which were no larger than q
+ hickory nut. One piece was put il
each hill, hills eighteen inches apart
rows two feet nine inches apart, and the
seed dropped upon the surface. This is
at the rate of j5 bushels of seed to the
acre. The land was hOed twice anC
. was free from weeds. The crop ha!
been dug and with the land carefully
+ measured. and the yield is as follows
! SnOwflakes. at the rate of 33l bushel:
. per acre Prolitics, at the rate of 3S(
( bushels per acre. Half a bUShel of tn,
Snowflake variety produced 31t bushels
MANY of these are very large, WEIGHING
over a pound each, and the percentag,
of small ones has never been less. This
has been my method Of seeding for {
good many years. and l do not remem
Der when the crop his failed. This yea
the crop is above an average all through
this sections. T.. {. az IHt. CtEJtirGtOT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31

y SIMPLE RAT AND MICE ENTER
NIINATOR.-A German newspaper gives
the following simple method for eXter-
minating rats and mice, which, it states,
has been successfully tried by one Bar
on Won BackhOfen and others for some
time past ~ mixture of two parts of
well-brUised common squills and three
parts of fuely-ch0pped bacon IS made
into a stiff mass with as much meal as
may be required, and then baked into
small cakes, which are put around for
the rats to eat" Several correspondents
of the paper write to confirm the cXper-
ience of the noble Baron and his neigh
bors in the eXtirpatiOn of rats and mice
by this simple remedy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31

THE C-raIS OF NIA,uISE-3IADE
PES~. ~.-Ta-arl Guu.t the first to en-
play machinery iu the manufacture Of
steel pens. was originally q maker Of
buckles and other -steeI toys. " working
aluuciu Egrre- ina birmingham -stum '
~ this time le was engaged Co a Young
woman iU ils own rank iu life. whose
tvo brothers were working. i'm about the
same style ass himself ou handmade
pens. GI'ot. Thought he could better
the process employed. and worked se-
cretIy I'm lis garnet until ne had made a
press and other appliances. by which nc
made twenty times as many pens I'm a
day, and better pens, than was possible
under the old methods. lie found ready
sale iOr them. and soon the demand
autCTew his power of production. At
this iuucture his sweet heart agreed To
his proposal that they should marry and
work together little dreaming of uiti-
mate issue of their enterprise. In after
wears Mr.. elliott used to tell how. on
the very morning of his marriage, he
began and finished a gross of pens. and
sold them for - Is. before going Il
church, Scientific Imsrt-1a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31

A FRENCH METHOD OF NAsa'.
CLOTHES A system of washing c.-.-
has lately been introduced ln --
French towns which Is worthy o. -'-
ton. Its economy Is so deCoe- +
greatly to reduce the cost. tbs ?
the process: Two pounds OF s2-
reduced with a little water to
which having been slightly waIu-'. F.
cooled in ten gallons Of vale. -
which is added one spoonful o.. ~
pentine oil and two sp0Onfuls @. =
mOnia then the mixture IS a2.
The water IS kept at q tempo ~
which may be borne by the han.. =
this solution the white clothes p.
and left there for two hours .7
washing them W tn SOAP. taking -
IN the meantime to cover .--
The solution may be warmed
and used once more, but It VII. = i, s.
cessary to add half a teaspoon.
turpentine and another spOonIhl -' =.
monia. Once washed with soai,, H.
clothes are put in hot water, al. T.
blue is applied. This process, j. E..
viOus, saves much time, mucA ~
and fuel, while it gives to the e.. .. Z.
a whiteness much superior to Iu1. 1. 4.
tanned by'any other process ana -. -
sUructive use of the wsshboaIa -
necessary to clean the clothes
the Impurities which they conS7--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31
no MAKE FORESTS PROFITABLE.

business man i'm Philadelphia. and
who uses split hoOp-pOles extensively as
straps for packing-boNes, tells US
That of late years there has been It-
marEable rise in the price OF these lrLl-
clgs But eight years ago he cQuid OD-
tain an lac needed for one dollar per
hundred his last purchase TINS stdsoi-
n-Tur four times that much, anu sIOCh
scarce aft that. As the hOOp-pole Is al
7ravs divided I'm two, and sometimes
three or four. this makes the product at
least EIGHT dollars a hundred and often
more.
MANY Of our people are going crazy
rr.r The idea of Congress doing some
thing to encourage timber culture III
tr-- country and learned societies are
ratf-f1ufug to have q Commissioner of
aIar.st4-' appointed, and we do not
know that Commissioner at several
thousand a year, with a staff of officials,
with patronage to boot, could tell the
uaouIe more than we can tell them in
This article. that timber-Culture can be
made as profitable as any other branch
IF culture when judiciOusly followed.
The loop-pOle culture seems to us TO at-
ford as good a chance to make forestry
pay.
The general objection is that it takes
half q lifetime TO get much return from
forest. and before that time the plant
or may be dead. or he may sell out 10
ON. VINO cannot appreciate or allow
much for Young woodland. We believe
frat even the last objection viii not
f.u- le q serious one and we doubt
whether TODAY piece of young wood
land would not be taken into account
at fair prices by the average buyer. Az
any ute those considerations need not
.u-rata as the increasing demand for
T..ufn- material viii make any pldnta-
.E.n within reasonable distance Of boat
.r rl fgaad stations profitable at once.
E-u suppose that ten thousand plants
..g.H le set t0 an acre. and we believe
That fu ordinary soils. if the proper Sc
...fluu OF trees Le made. the half could
r.. rrt ont faruoIps the third or fourth
-.tr Five Thousand poles would pro-
r-T. Weld two hundred dollars. from
r-Hf.r. ..f course expenses of labor. ship
.sra and commission fees would have to
Ia deducted but with all this there
r.urrT Lea Grand margin and especially
..nurT If paw. a. the cutting of the poles
could take place I'm winter when it is
often hard TO find profitable work IOI
hands ON the farm. Every year or two
+Har. would be more thinning. all Weld
inc something. so that an annual in
rarg. could -. as READILY had from a
nice. of ruuur wood as from a field Oi
corn
Of course some Judgment must be
rrs-G I'm tra selection. I'm view of fu
-rrr timber. hickory and white OaI
..fart nave the preference. but they ART
oil Slow growth. and in This region couI,
Ia cut ullv for small kegs ON the thirC
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31

CURE FOR FROSTED EEET.-Three
years ago. says q correspondent OF the
Chicago IliJgue. I was constant SUIT
ferer. having had my feet badly frosted
the previous winter. The suggestion
was made by q friend to bathe my feet
in a decOCJiOn Of oak bark. Knowing
that the leaf contains q much larger
proportion of tauuic acid than the bark,
my mode Of cure was in accordance
with that fact. and / may summarize it
as follows Take q fve-gallon stone jar,
Ill with freshly-gatheredo oak leaves. and
cover with water. Set on the back part
of the COOkstOye. where it viii be sub
ject TO q steady heat but not brOUgh, to
the boiling point. In four or five days
the pra paU-l0u VIII ba ready for use.
Let it b. as hot as the feet can well
bear, and let them soak from twenty TO
thirty minutes before bedtime With
four JI five applications tile cure is COM
Tt.tr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31

POTATO PoxE.-This is a l''.a
dish in the West Indian
Wash, peel and CRATE two porL-,s..
potatoes add four ounces eaou eaou--,-- --
gar and butter melted, one ''o,. D.
ful each of salt and pepper @ @lD-N d,
together; place it in oaA-I5, r.
and put into n brisk oven UNI
done and becomes nicely broWne".
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31

original color, auth the gloss and
freshness Of yoath. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the follicles are
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and decayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead of fouling the
hair with a pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off,
and consequently prevent badness.
Free from those deleteriOus SUBJ
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31
hR- M-R- hi CREFRY- S,n.neon -.
- E&~

nR. NJ. r.. b. CREERY. S1rgqou DE,
H. tist having located in the Of
nce and residence owned and recent kEsszs-zssz-s
ly occupied by Dr.. 7. !. Oatman. re SYSstsSSssSS
specially tenders his professional NIIITTSI
services 60 the people of Ehensburg
and vicinity. and guarantees good work at hone
prices. h5-A lady assistant VIII be in attendaa,
whenever her services are required. IA An.eSf he
les carefully and safely administered when desire
The patronage of all in need Of dental services
respectfully solicited. I5-3a, ,'T9.-tf.l /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31

SOME complecaons are eNces,'
complex.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31

4 LEXANDER TAFT. NJ. D..
"a PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
h5-Office and residence djoining Post-O lice. St
augustine Cambria county, Pa. l44.-tfSss.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31
& H. DECKER, NJ. D.

4 Nj. kEIM. NJ. D.. PHYSICIAN AND
LAs SCRGEoS, Ebensburg IA. Ohice on High
street, west Of Julian street and nearly ouposite
the Blair House. Consultations in both German
and English. Night calls should be made at the
ONCE t3-5 'T7.-tf1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-31
Ayers
Hair VI!gOr,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efectual
for preserv-
ing the hair.
Faded or gray
hair is soon
restored to its
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
BRUISERS.
A California Prize Fight Of Ninety Four
Rounds Declared Dr.

A California Prize Fight of Ninety Four
Rounds Declared Draw.
San Francisco, Aug. l9-The Mcclellan.
Donovan hard glove fight for one thousand
dollars came off at Platts hall last night, q
large crowd being in attendance. Both men
we're in excellent condition, weighing about
l47 each. McClellan's seconds were Billy
Edwards and Arthur Chambers, and Dono-
vans were Jas. Cogle and Selly Riley; VIM.
Barnes, referee. The men were brought to
the scratch at 9:25. Up to the Both round
Mcclellan had decidedly the best of the
fight, which was very lively, the men clos
ing and fighting each other, Donovan being
thrown almost every round. Donovan pun.
ished Mcclellan severely in the body, and
the latter breaking away fell winded. Don
ovan forced the fighting up to the
fiftieth round, having much the
best Of II. Mcclellan then began to get
his second wind, and the rounds became
long and unin,eresting, bnth rnanouvering
and sparing for wind. In the 72d round
Donovan got the first blood by blow ou
McClelian's left eye. From that
ont cautious tactics prevailed
Mcclellan apparently improving over Don
ovan, but at the close Of the Oath round Al
ten minutes past l, the referee declared tht
match draw, neither having any decided
advantage. The decision gave great dissat
infection, and Donovan after going of tn
stage returned and took position again, ba
was led off by his seconds. Fouls wer
claimed several times against Donovan, bu
disallowed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
YELLOW FEVER.
Eleven Now Cases and Four Deaths AZ
Memphis-RiRid Moasurers to Prevent
tho Suread OF tho Disease.

rl.v.n Now Cases and Four Deaths At
Memphis-Rigid Measurers to Prevent
tho spread Of tho Disease.
Memphis, Aug. l0.-Elevsn casa were
10 the board Of health this fore
noon, three Of whom were colored. Four
deaths have occurred since last night Con;
Shehap. Pat Cavanangh, james Dolsn ana
Aune Weiss. The authorities and ooaro
Of health officials are In consultation ar.
ranging plans for the complete lsola1lo1n q o!
the infected districts. Major W. W: Gay
continues to grow worse. and hts condition
ia extremely critical. Hon. John John
son. superintendent Of quarantine. acting
under the direction Of j. ID. Plunket. pres
ideut Of the state board Of health. vii. send
an inspecting officer to Whitehaven. Tenn ,,
to aid in etfecting the abs ,lute isolation 0! OF
the Golf family, sick with fever ~ tnss
point. If necessary the Immediate neigh
borhood will be depopulated. The grea'es'
energy will be used.
New York. Aug ls-Letter boxes have
been placed in the post Office elevators and
at other prominent places in that building
bearing the following inscription: "Con
tributions received in this box for orphan
Of yellow fever sufferers n Memphis, Tenn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
LATEST BY MAIL

h Z =
Dcs Moines. Aug. l8.-Il is reported here
to night that there will be y strike, ,of al
the coal miners in Iowa, $4,000 in number,
on some day In October.
Iowa City, la, Aug. 10-Thc democratic
county convention to-day nominated John
f. Irish for senni0r and Moses Bloom and
Capt. L. r. Wolf fer representatives.
Council Bluffs. Aug lG.-The cattle re-
ceipls at Council Bluffs to-day were 1000
head shipments, 1000 During tho past
three days the total receipta were 1895, and
cattle are beiug rushed to market At rapid
rate since tho reductions Of freight west Of
Couucils RlufEs.
OmAho, Aug. l6.-'rhe suprsme court In
seeslou 10 Loooln this forenoon srante.i
@0zy = 0cAleackss, ~ nusdsles ol
fjoscocs boosh, hts als,sess. 10 Liso6ln 10
ospeD0bos la1e nav TRIAL. HE 60 Was
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19

heard last February and the judgment Of
the lower court affirmed. The day Of ex-
ecutton has been twice postponed and this
morning he was granted new trial.
Council Bluffs, Aug. l0.-Ben. Marks
and Dan Mc0innis, whose arrest in this
city few days ego on suspici0n of having
robbed . back at Galesbnrg, ILL.,. the tele-
graph gave full particulars, have returned
TO this place. They were Immediately dis
missed on reaching 0slesburg - they
could In no way be identified with the rob
beTy.
San FrencisLo, Aug. 16.-At Los Angeles
to-day 8. D. Lynch and Wm. A. Spaulding,
editors respectively Of the Herald and Ex.
press, engaged In q shooting sffray on the
street. Sevelst hystsnders were wounded,
but both beligefents escaped unhurt. The
trouble arose from an article In the Herald
rejecting on Spauldlng.
| Wheeling, w. Va. Aug. 16.-The sin.
gle scull 3.mile race over the lower course
at this city to-day between F. w. Weiegar.
Der of the Brown boat club and Lewis
Falsing of the Nail City club for 81, ,OO0
was won by the former by one length
Time, 2l:15. The race was Witnessed by
5000 people. Seven coaches of excursion
ists arrived from Pittsburg.
| Milwaukee, Aug. l6.-L.te this after
noon detectives arrested G. Earl and Mar,
Henderson, who had been caught passing
counterfeit money. They belong to regu
lar gang aud hail from Chicago. Th
arrests are considered very important, a
the one and half dollar silver pieces are 3
perfect as 10 deceive experts BY cutting i
two one Of the pieces. After they wer
arrested Earl and Mary Henderson tell
graphed to parties in Chicago stating III,
they we're in trouble and asking that AISLE
ance be sent.
Ti,utsviile, Pa, Aug. l6.-The fiji
which occurred Thursday morning
Parker's landing by lightning has prove
to be more destructive than was anticipate
The efforts to extinguish the burning Q
have up to this evening been ineffectua
85, 900 barrels OF oil have been burned. tt
Birk tank caught this morning and expl
ded with terrific force. The concussie
, shattered every pain Of glass on Rlv
| avenue and knocked several people sens
!, less The burning oil rushed into the riv
!. and the river became sheet Of flames. II
greatest CONSERVATION prevailed. Eve
, one is fleeing to the hills for safety. u
wind suddenly changed however, and Il
!. town was saved. The flames are now CO
: fined TO the tank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Boston, Aug. 9.-Considerable damage
was done by the storm last night along the
New Euxlsnl coast. The Yachting flee, st
land several yachts and schooners were
sunk. O,bcr towns along the coast report
long list Of maritime disasters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES

Springfield, Mass, Aug l9-By the fall
of u rotton bridge over the Housatonic a
wagon and six occupants went into the river.
Somers Benjamin, aged %, of South Edge
mont. Aggie Ronald and Fanny Millard
were seriously wounded. The remainder
were slighly hurt.
Boston, Aug. l9.-Antonio Ardito, q
Greek, and Nicolo Intantum, Sicilian,
have been arrested as the murdercrs of
Joseph F. Frye. The property stolen is
reported recovered.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
The middIe and Eastern States
Visited by a Fierce Storm.
Buildings Swept Away and Immense
Damage Done to Shipping.
The Loss Estimated at Three Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars
No Abatement Of the Yellow Fever at Memphis.
-Eniorcemsnt Of Rigid Measures to
Prevent tho Spread Of The
Epidemic.
WIND AND WATER.

A Violent Wind and Rain storm Sweeps
through tho Middle and New Ens's"o
states-Damaxe on Land and Water.
New York, Aug. l9-The storm which
yesterday morning was central near Cape
Hatteras, moved in a northwest path, devel.
oping greatly in energy, and is nov centra1
near E.atport, Maine Heavy y;nn ran na, anan Ia.
tic s,xtas. Newbnryport experienced the
storm this morning, and i. was the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19

Occupying three rooms, each 25x100 feet
in size, and carrying corresponding
stock, he possesses facilities for supplying
the wants of the people superior to any
other house in Dakota
GEO. E. HAwLEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
FOREIGN.
REFORM.

REFORM
Berlin. Aug. 19-The sultan has yielded
to the demands of Great Britain for reform
IN the administration in Asia Minor.
DETER STAY AWAY.
Cairo. Aug 19-The khedive has in
formed Eagland aud French CONSUL that
he will not answer for the consequence Of
Rivers, Wilson and DcbliGn,ere's return to
Egypt.
FRENCH ELECTION.
Paris, Aug. 19-In the elections for bu-
reaux councils general, the republicans have
gained four seats and lost one. -.
CHANGE OF GOVERNORS GENERAL.
St. Petersburg. Aug 19.-It is said Gen.
Ignatiff will shortly replace Gen. Todleben
as governor general Of Odessa, and Gen.
Todleben will become governor general Of
Poland.
LET us HAVE PEACE.
Quebec Aug. l9-Members Of the Irish
and French societies with priests and others
haye appointed committee to arrange a
peace.
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS.
London, Aug 19-The stock exchange
will close for repairs on Fridav evening
and remain closed until the 25th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
FIRES.

DAMAGING BLAZE At HiLLsDALE
Detroit, Aug 10.-'rho loss by this Ore
which destroyed WAldron's block At Hills.
os'e 'aat Might wtl! reach about $50.000 on
tnc ou'Ia,ne and contenta. s,nres and Of
nces; Ihe to'al Insurance Il es0.000. The
building wss the lssxss, 10 the city,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
MARKETS ~ 1alEeRAp II.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York, August 10.
Money-Fairly active.
Governments-Strong, higher.
Stocks-Strong, higher.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August 10.
NHEAT-Dull. No. white, Sl.00
August.
RYE-Firm. State Csc.
Without decided change western
mixed 3Oc@334c. White 34c@ 4Oc
OATs-Weak, lower. Western mixed
30!c@33c white 33l @39c.
BARLEY-75c.
PoRK-Firm, higher SIS 80 cash.
LARD-About steady, unchauged-$5.972 !
@$6.OO.
BEEF-Quiet.
Observation-Disclosures.
EGas-Unchanged-S@l4c.
CHEEsE-2c(95Ac.
WHIsKY-$l064.
Chicago, August 10.
WHEAr-Steady, higher SAT @S5c cash
S5lc bid September; S5sc bid for October.
RYE-Firmer, 66@67c.
CoRN-Firm, higher, $3.50 bid cash, S4se
bid September, 3isc bid October.
OATs-Firm, stronger, 23ac cash, 2S3t
September, "a bid October.
RARLEY-76c. bid September.
PoRK-Weak, lower, $40 cash Septem
Der, So 473 October.
LARD-Quiet, unchanged, $5.67s cast
September, SIS 20 October.
WHisKY-Higher, 81 O6.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19

Syphilis. GOnorrhUa, Gleet. Structure. and all
old, lingering cases where the blood has hec me
poisoned. causing blotches, sore throat. pains in
the head and bones, and all diseases of the Kid
neyS and Bladder. are CURED FOR LIFE:
Who are suffering from the terrible effects II
Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility and loss
of Sexual Power as the results of self-abuse iii
emissions. nervousness. indigestion, constii.-
ton. dependency, loss of memory, etc., arr.
thoroughly and permanently cured iM a short
The Doctor is y regular graduate OF many
years experience in tins speciality. His rene
dies having been used f0r OVER THIRTY YEARS.
and having never failed in curing even the
worst cases, he 10 able to guarantee y certain
and speedy cure for all troubles of n PRIVATE
NATURE. Consultation personally or by letter
free. Cases and corresDondence sacredly con-
fidential Write for LIST OF QUESTIONS.
His patients are being treated by mail aid ex-
press everywhere, Once hours, \. m to l2 n,..
and ~ to y. M. sundays closed.
d4R-iGw
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
.Er Us HAVE PEACE.
FOR REPAIRS.

London, Aug. 19-The stock exchang
will close for repairs on Fridav evening
and remain closed until the 25th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19

New York, August I9.
Money-Fairly active.
Government's-Strong, higher.
S,ocks-Strong, higher.