davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21
MARRIED.
DIED.

ooETz In Gold Hin. August 20. Ambross
0ostx. aged 81 pears.
HARRIs-in Gold Hin, August %. Thomas, In.
liant son Of John and Lavinis Harris. aged .
months.
as y S.ols. M: "a s .ss: q, az, s:a MA s.. e.:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21

MILITARY TOURNAMRNT.-ro the Mil.
tsry Team mahing the best scors. 500 10 gold
coin viii b awarded. Teams 70 consist Of %
men. 0 shots each. 0p,n 10 al military comps.
niles In the etats. Shooting 70 b. conducted
according 10 rules decided upon By the Captains
Of the various contrasting Teams.
To the Reserve Tam Of 10 men,. . shots
each, making the best score, Q handsome Swing
Pitcher and uoblstL. Subject 70 Above rules.
GRAND FIRIMRN's TOURNAMENT with
Hoe o.rTiass.-To b contested By Teams from
the various are companies Of tbs State. Each
Team to consist OF n men, distance 200 ysfds.
Prss. one magnificent Engraved Solid etlvsf
Trumpet.
.Firsmsn's second rsos with Jumper: Pnss.
plain silver Trumpet.
DoSKRY RAoE.-pistsssA 90 ysrds. rsst
donkey IN to win. No uaa 70 hds his own
donkey. Ten 6onhsys 70 inter o. ne race. Ttpf
Priss, $50 gold coin Sscosd frtss. Toa Of
Hay. prevented BIZ Nat. Holmes u Bowen
kAnston,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
The Yellow Fever.

r.r,crA. TO Tn, GOLD ELL DAILY r,ws,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21
R~oYALIrALIAN CIRCUS
TAi' P'"'rf; e.. N. dr. nI.. +: c'-'i'''
FINEST EXHIBITION ON RECORD.


sIoNoR cHIARINI sdvsrtises NO special
feature that he does not exhibit. and has o
rival worthy the name In the profession. Tne
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21
Treadway's Ranch, Carson,
SATURDAY. sGPr. 9. 1879.

Csaniuss q Arranssnsssss
SILVIA c1rY.
Albsrt Williams. A. Musell.
]. B. Aubtn. Robert Andrsws,
James Begss, M. keManus,
III I1ssS Gu ~ Seu'An' z. Z. So.li.oD.
WV Dunn:. Geo. Hawks.
John white. z. Blsnnerhsssss.
Edward Richard. D. Mccarthy,
Z. g. o . Iss1nS. Tho .:i fsii;,.
Prssranms Of Games asf Prizes.
MEMS RACE t7oo ysrdsl.-First prtss. .
Silver Jewel Csskst. neatly lined With SUI; sse-
ond prize for the same, Q solid Silver Match
Safe.
BOYS RACE (is0 ysrds,. - First prss. .
Bisck-dial ptsm.4indibg Watch; sscond prise.
Q solid Silver Fruit KNIFE.
GIRLS RACE az years and undsrl. 100
yards. - First prfse, Q Silver Gard Rsceivss.'
lined with gold; second prize. two chased Sii.
yer Napkin Rings.
LADIRs' ARCHERY Qhrss arrows each ;
distance, 20 fsst) Flint priss, . pair Of Gold
Ou6 Pins IN the form Of an arrow. mounted
with pearls; second priss. ssilver Pickle stand,
with Pickle Knife.
wHRRLBARRow RACE ibilpdfoided). 100
yards.-Pnss. handsome Silver wstsr Pitcher.
OLD MEMS RACE 80 yssr and ovsrI. 100
ysrds.-Priis. Solid silver.hssdsd csns.
LADIES' RACE 10 years and over. 100
ysrds.-PnEs, Silver Caks Bsakst.
LADIES' RACE 90 year, and over, 100
yCds-PnSs, Toilet Bet.
vIRoMnA SHOOTING CLUB.-Plrt Pri.s,
Fine Carving Bet (knihs, Fork and sissl). eso-
ond Priss, Silver Ice Pitcher.
THREE STANDING JUMPS Prize. Solid
Bullion Rig. with hssvy GOLD mounting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21
Music by Professor Cara's:
Washington Guard Band,.
AND BY
PROF. HosMMa's GOLD MILL BAND.

Ths Dance Hall win b free TO all. 10 charge
Of the hoor director snd assistant hoos man.
assn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21

TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. boo
open ct I and Z; commences d : n !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21

Parties holding excuyions tieksts viii b 3D..
mitted nee 70 I'll parts VI the grounds and
Rnmes. Parties not holding sxeuruicn ueksts,
VIII b charged 81 admission 70 the grounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21
PKRvKor sAvErY. q The train viii b In.
charge Of reliable conductors.

No Improper shassstsn viii BE- allowed N.
the esn or 90 the grounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21

The train will lssys Virginia City a. 7:ts !
4. H., and Gold Hill st6A.n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-21

FICK.Ts %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
A Wonderful Clock.

The Ohio State Journal describes a
clock which has just been finished in
Columbus, as the result of eight years
toll. It is five feet wide and ten high,
and has "three times more dial indica-
tons and more moving embellishments
than any clock on earth" The two
sides represent the two great periods
in American history, the War of the
Revolution and the War of the Rebel
lion. Independence Hall is shown, with
it's cracked bell in the old belfry, and
an old man to ring it. The hours are
struck by the Goddess of Liberty, and
Justice balancing her scales. There is
also reproduction of all the figures
shown in the famous Strasburg clock
Historic scenes are enacted on stage.
At the first quarter hour a locomotive
appears, as the emblem of our progress
in industry. At the second, the bell is
tolled in Independence Hall, and Wash
ington walks maiestically across the
scene. At the third, the apostles bow
to the figure of Christ, Peter denies his
Lord, and the cock crows. A skeleton
hastens along, bearing green scarf on
his shoulders with the words slime
flies" and an infant energies from an
opening door with a rattle-box in it's
hand. Just before the full hour arrives
photograph makes music to herald it's
coming. At midday emancipation is
acted Lincoln, proclamation in hand,
moves toward slave bound to an auc-
tiOn block while the a1ava Turns tn look
at his deiverer. his shackles fall and his
hands are raised as in prayer of thanks
giving.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
Westward HO!

In single day last week over 5000
settlers for Kansas passed through Kan
sas City. There is every prospect for
an immense emigration to all the West
ern States during this spring. The
movers belong to class who will add
to the wealth, and intelligence, and en-
terprise of the West. The man who
opens up farm upon the rich prairies
is a benefactor, and shows prudence
and sound Judgment. He makes an in
vestment not only for himself, but for
his children after him. Great cities fill
place in the world, and are necessity,
but it is fortunate that they can draw a
constant supply of material mental,
moral, and physical the farm.
The farm is source of strength and
purity to the city, as well as the foun-
dalton of its wealth and prosperity.
Every farm that blossoms out upon the
prairies of the West, every school-house
that is built, every church tower that
arises, is but SO much added to the bet
ter and brighter side of our civilization.
The sound of the woodlands ak, the
ding of the hammer upon the anvil, the
CLEAN of the plow-share bright in the
furrow, all have meaning of good to
these great centers of commerce. The
denizens of the city, whether in the
cottage or marble front, are deeply in
terested in the continued prosperity of
the farming interest SO rapidly devel-
oping. It means permanency to bust
ness, and stability to all material inter
ests. and is to be rejoiced over as a
source of moral force from which the
cities and the nation can draw supplies
for every emergency Chicago Inter
Ocen11
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
Bananas.

Few people who see bananas hanging
in the shops Of fruit dealers think of
them as more than tropical luxury.
The. fact is, they are staple article of
food IN some parts of the world and,
according to Humboldt, an acre of ba-
nanas will produce as much food for
man as twenty-five acres of wheat It
is the ease with which bananas are
grown that is the great obstacle to civ
ihzation in some tropical countries. It
is SO easy to obtain living without
work that no effort will ever be made,
and the men become lazy and shiftless
All that is needed is to stick sucker
into the ground, and it will at once
sprout and grow, and ripen its fruit in
twelve or thirteen months without
further care, each plant having from
seventy-fve to 125 bananas; and, when
that dies down after fruiting, new
suckers spring up to take its place. In
regions where no foot ever reaches,
bananas are found in all stages of
growth, ripening their fruit every day
and every month in the year. Scientific
Anle7.ic07l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
The Way They Rob in Russia.

Russian baggage cars do not carry
baggagemen. The car is sealed when
it leaves, and the seal broken when any
thing has to be taken out or put in. AT
least, that is the explanation of some
very ingenious stealing which went on
fourishing month after month on the
Kursk, Charkov and Azov railroad, I'M
til last December, when it was de-
tected. There were several accom-
plices, who used great trunk or chest
One of them was put in this and shipped
in the baggage car. AS soon as the Cal
was sealed he crept out, broke open the
best-looking trunks of the other passen-
gers, selected the most valuable articles
and put them in his own chest uutil
there was only room enough left for
himself, when he shut himself in. At
the next station his accompiices re-
ceived the chest, and unpacked the thief
and his booty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
immigration Statistics.

The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
furnishes the following summary of the
official returns of immigration into the
United States: During the cal endar
year 1878 there arrived at the several
ports of the United States 209,254 pas
sengers, of whom 153,207 were immi-
grants. During the calendar year 1877
the total arrivals of passengers were
19O,361, of whom 130,503 were immi-
grants, showing an increase of %, 704 in
the number of immigrants, or about II
per cent. The following particulars are
furnished with respect to the immigrants
who arrived during the calendar year
1878: The ages we're: Under Is years,
1855; I5 and under 40, 104,058; 40
years and upward, 19,464. There were
94,561 males and 1886 females, The
occupations were: Professional, 1,516;
: skilled, 16,837; not specified, 631 with
out occupations (mainly women and
ohildren), 1871. The countries Of last
permanent residence or citizenship were
as follows: England, 1851; Ireland
17,113; Scotland, 3,700; Great Britain
(not specifed), /; Wales, Bill; Ger.
many, 81 1853; Austria, 1881 Hungary
632; Sweden. GIG; Norway, 5,216;
Denmark, 1858; Netherlands, 652; Bel.
gium, 454; Switzerland, 2,O51; France
1868; Italy, 5,163; Sicily, 228; Greece
IS: Spain, 1872; Portugal, GAS; Russia,
1915; Poland, 554; Finland %; Tur-
kew in Europe, 1g; Syria, 80; India, 8
China, 8,468; South Africa, Z; Africs
(not specifed), 4; Quebec and Ontario
1853; Scotia, 3,282; New Brunswick
1853; Prince Edward Island, $40
Newfoundland, 1903; British Columbia
372; Mexico, 473; British Honduras,
Central America, IA; United States Q
Colombia, Z; Venezuela, Is; Brazil, IL
Peru, IT; South America (not speci
fed, 10; Cuba, 494; Porto Rico, ID
Hayti, A.; Jamaica, "a; Bahamas, 289
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20

Prof. Smith was lecturing in Ossipee
on Natural Philosophy" and in the
course fhis experiments he introduced
one of Carrington's most powerful mag
nets, with which he attracted block of
iron from distance of two feet.
"Can any of you conceive Of greater
attractive power?" the lecturer then
demanded.
Il KEN" answered voice from the
audience.
Not a natural, terrestrial object, I
opine?" a.
"Yaas, sir" i.
The professor challenged the man
who had spoken to name the thing.
Then up rose old Seth Wilmet. He
was genius in his way, and original at
that. Said he:
Il ken give ye the facts, Squire, and
you, ken judge for yourself When I
We're a young man, thar were little
piece O. natural magnet done up in kali
iker and dimity, as was called Betsey
Jane. She could draw me fourteen
miles every Sunday Sakes alive! it
war jisti material as slidin' down hill.
Thar want no resistin' her. That 'ere
magnet o. yourn is poorly good, but
faint circumstance to the one thai
drawed nae. No, sir!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
The Only WAY.

The only way to cure catarrh is by the use of
cleansing and healing lotion applied to the in
tanned and diseased membrane Snuffs and
irritate the affected parts and excite more ex-
tended inflammation. Besides, no outward ap-
plcatlons alone can cute catarrh The disease
originates in a vitiated state of the blood, and
thorough alternative course of treatment is
necessary to remove it from the system. DR..
SaSe's Catarrh Remedy has long been known as
but, toinsure radical and permanent cure it
should be used in conjunction with Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the best vegetable
alternative yet discovered. The Discovery
cleanses the yitiated blood, while the Catarrh
Remedy allays the inflammation and heals the
diseased tissues
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
ADIsease That wrecks the system.


Every function is deranged, every nerve IN
strung, every muscle and fiber weakened by
fever and ague. 1t is, in fact, a disease which,
if unchecked, eventually wrecks the system
In all its types, in every phase, it is dangerous,
destructive. Stupor, delirium, commissions,
often attend it, aud cause swift dissolution
But when connbatted with Hostetter's Stom-
lodged and every vestige of it eradicated.
That benign anti-febrile specific and prevent
i've of the dreaded scourge is recognized not
only within our own boundaries but in tropic
lands far beyond them, where intermittents
and remittents are fearfuly prevalent to be a
sure antidote TO the malarial poison and a
stomach, liver and bowels, of which Initiated.
torrld atmosphere and brackish, miasma-
tainted water are extremely provocative All
emIgrants and travellers should be supplied
with it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
The Rights of Passengers in Sleeping
Cars.

In Massachusetts case, decided last
summer, a San Francisco passenger
over the Lake Shore road bought a
sleeping-car ticket at Cleveland for o
berth in the car China. At Toledo he
left the car for dinner, but first asked
an employe in the car if he should leave
his baggage, and would it be safe. The
employe answered yes. But, when the
traveller returned, the China had been
switched off and the hand-baggage OF
the passengers carried into another car,
which had been substituted for it. In
this transfer the passengers valise was
lost; he could never get any account Of
it; and he sued, not the Wagner Car
Company who owned the China, but
the Lake Shore Company. They were
for referring him to the owners of the
China, but the court decided against
the defense. The travellers contract
for transportation being with the Lake
Shore Company, the fact that they had
private arrangements with another cor
poration as to the terms for drawing a
particular car, in which the traveller was
not interested or concerned, made no
difference in his right to sue them for
negligent loss of his baggage. In a
very recent case in Ohio the same ques
ton arose as to personal injury. The
traveller in a sleeping-car had his head
bruised by the porter letting the upper
berth fall upon it as he was arranging
the car for the night. The blow affect
ed the spine, and partial paralysis re-
suited, The injured person sued the
carrying company, which sought to
throw the responsibility on the sleep
ing-car owners. And this case seems
stronger than the other, for the negh-
gence was in the manipulation of the
berths, and had no direct relation to the
transportation which the railroad com
pany had undertaken. But the court
held that the case could not be shifted
upon the other corporation. The rail-
road company was responsible to trav-
elers for its whole train, for all cars
ahke.-Ne1U York TTibtI71es
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
Once Too Often.

OLeary is like the elder Weller; he
has "done it once too often, Sammy"
But the defeated pedestrian has plenty
of company in this business. The world
is full Of persons who have done it once
too often. In all departments of life
the wrecks of those who have gone
down on the last trip are strewn along
the shore. Men are never satisfied with
their achievements. They want to rise
round higher, and at last they take
the one step too many that brings dis
aster. Sometimes it is in physical,
sometimes in a moral, sometimes in a
mental way. The human organism will
bear great strains; but each excessive
effort weakens the foundation, and at
last there is total collapse, as in the
case Of O'Leary.
We speak of the folly and wickedness
of such trihing with natural laws as the
athlete exhibits, but the same excess
can be found in any of the professions.
Lawyers, doctors, ministers, editors,
politicians stretch the mental powers
to their utmost tension, and are sur
prised when their brain finally fails to
respond, and they are left helpless with
the fight not half ended. Merchants,
in their busy striving, tax their energies
as unfairly as O'Leary taxed his legs,
and some fine morning they find them
selves unable to master the perplexing
problem, and fall back to make room
for others. They have done it once too
often.
AS a matter of fact, how much worse
was it for O'Leary to ruin his health
and undermine his constitution by com
polling his legs to earn his fortune than
it is for the commercial speculator to
shatter his brains in a similar pursuit
OLeary's legs are used up, but his head
is unframed. The spectators head is
gone, though his legs may be unim-
paired. The truth is, and the fact has
been stated often enough, though no.
body pays any attention to it, that we
live too fast; we strive too much; we
take too many steps both for our mental
and physical good. But another point
that is quite clear is that in the race for
riches, office, fame, or what not, the
competition is so great that incessant
trial seems necessary to success. Per
haps reform will come with an older
civilization, and that after q while men
will be content to reach the top round
late in life, instead of mounting it at
middle age with broken health and the
cup of ambition drained-I11teT Ocean,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
Brother Gardner Speaks Out in Meetin',

Brother Gardner looked down upon
the bald head of Sir Isaac Walpole for
long minute, and then began:
"Gem'len, dey say dat cherry mans
house am his castle, an I'm de las one
to bring up brudder's domestick mat
tiers in dis club; but de tears of wife
an de hungry walls of children am
crowdin' me to say few words at
dis meetin'. Las night de wife of
Brudder Simcoe Davis knocked at my
cabin doah. { kicked out de dog,
chased out de cat, frew de bootjack un-
der de bed, an my boots under de table,
an toled her to come in. She was
weepin' like green bay tree. My ole
woman helped her to sot down on de
aige of de wood. box, an arter de fust
commissions of grief had passed away
de ole woman tole us dat she an de
chilPen hadn't had bite to eat in two
days, an de cook-stove was as cold as a
crowbar. Brudder Simcoe Davis was at
home an in the bes' health, an while de
chill'en were cryin' for bread he was lynn
on de foo perusin' de Life of Kit Car
son an stoppin' to spell out all de big
words. I went ober dar an seed it all
wild my own eyes. I doan' say dat he
has broken any of de laws an rules
of dis club, but [ do say dat a niger
who will lump down on his back to read
q novel when de fab am out an de cup
board empty am not fit to sit heah
longside of hard-workin' men,"
Hear! Heart" came from all parts
of the hall, and in about two minutes
Simcoe Davis was divorced from the
club by a unanimous ote.-DeT0jt
Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20

Barbados, %; st. Croix, II; St.
Thomas, IS; Trinidad, Z; West Indies
(not specifed), 81; Azores, 873; Cape
Verdes, 6; Bermudas, -; Iceland, l68;
Australia, 634; all other countries, Ia.
During the year 1878 fifteen children
were born on the voyage, and the mum
Der of deaths was seventy-one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
Love and Business.

aa When a woman burns her finger she
cries a little over it, and keeps the burn
in good condition to show her husband
when he comes home, to get sympathy.
A man IN the same condition will stick
his digit in his mouth, kick over the
Office stool, swear at the boy, and for
get all out it. One is the effect of
love, the other of business, Toledo
, Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
- u Is MI o < u R q
| WANT A LIVE AGENT
w. II. COMSTOCK,
Yorktown, ST. Lawrence Co., New York.
TlGLatoSt Triumph ilCuuGPy

"A Pocket Finger-Narl Cutter and FinFsher
Combined; 4ade ct Me Best If Steel and Handsomety
and SIZE unique design its usefulness and its superior
ity the knife will at he 1t is Naine of
Coined Gold for AGENTS, adapted to everybody,
and sells at sight Address for terms and circulars to
Agents and the Trade and send 25c for sample, G. w.
ANDERSON. P o. Boy No. 2A!S5. New York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20

EXPERIENCE HAS CoNCLUs1vELy SHOWN
that for cutaneous eruptions, open sores,
leprous calculations and rheumatic complaints,
HENRY's CAR8oLIC SALvE is more efficacious
than any ointment lotion or embrocation that
has ever been devised Physicians admit this
and the popular verdict confirms and ratifes
the professional dictum, and assigns this saIve
the foremost place among the remedies of it's
class Sold by all Druggists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
Three Comic Operas!


THE SORCERER. By Gilbert and Sullivan. S1oa.
H. NJ. s. PINAFORE. Lee.
THE LITTLE DUKE. Words by Williams
and Sullivan. LOG
The above three operas are alike Ia being easy sing
and all very pleasing. They need but little scenery
and easily given by amateurs well professionals
TIE SoRoERER is Jolly English opera, full of innocent
Wit, and has fine music The LITTLE DUKE has care
fully revised words and is charming and graceful pro
duetion. PINAFoRE is already famous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20

To One and AN.-Are Won uffering from a
Cough Cold Asthma, Bronchitis any of the various
pulmonary troubles that SO often end in Consumption
If so, WitboT's Pure Cod Liver Oil Lime" a
safe and sure remedy. No quack preparation but
prescribed by the medical faculty Manuf'd only by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say You saw the advertisement
In this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20

The Weekly MUSICAL RECORD Is the most successful
most interesting and useful Musical Weekly pub
hshed. S20O per year. Send cts for sample COPY and
get 50 cts worth OF music in any number.
Send 20 cts. for Z" 10 Easter Carols"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20
Soldiers Pensioners!
Resurrection Pc
(TRADE MARK

(TRADE MARK)
This name. adopted for valuable medicine In ne
spirit of reverence but simply to express its almost
miraculous power disease The best remedy in the
world for Diseases of the Liver Dyspepsia Sick Head
ACHE Biiousness, Threatened Feyers in fact for all dis
having their origin in arrangement of the Liver
Stomach or Bowels Put up in elegant form Tasteless,
4doriess Purely vegetable Price 81 box for So
Free by mail Send money order ar Registered
letter. Address Dr. H. A. HAWLEY, Brandon, VT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-03-20

Cures Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. Diabetes,
Gravel and Dropsy, Retention
and Incontinence of Urine.
HUNTS REMEDY
Cures Pain in the Back, Side
or Loins, Nervous Prostra.
ton and Bright's Disease Of
the Kidneys. HUNTS
REMEDY cures all Dis
ladder and Urinary Organs.
1DY. Send for pamphlet to
LARKE. Providence, r. L.