davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

Ma EDIToR: The ques ions are offer
asked by one ignorant person of another
What are all these big bugs doing ovel
this side What did the Committee OF
Ways ana Means want? What did Bill
Stewart come for, and what made him
sick? Now, | am often asked these
questions, and being one of the latter
mentioned kind, l have come to you for
information.
What made the Grey Eagle so sud-
denly pounce down on the tracks of the
Committee We hear a deal OF talk
about the big capitalists gobbling Lp
ali the best timber lands perhaps the
Committee were after some hing of this
kind, and the old Gov. followed to bloc K
their game We all know he is partial
10 this S ate-because he said so-and
he promised at his reelection two and n
half years since, - that If the Almighty
in HIS inscrutabIe will saw fit to pre-
serve his Improbable life, that at the
expiration of his term OF office Re would
return and lay his bones in Nevada "
But be surely is not come for that pur-
pose now, flr his term is not more than
half gohe, au0 he said he w9uld not do
it before his te n expired so, of course,
that al it.
| have bat little personal, pecuniary
interests al stake, but being known TO
be as great a fool as any bod vi. e,
wanting 10 know what is gong on-I
am naturally sought after and bothered
with questions on these matters. II YOU
think that Senators Stewart and Nye
would not solicit my acceptance Of too
many Offices. would endeavor To gain
personal interview with them. Please
give me your advice in this matter; and
At the same time any little private in
formation on the previous questions,
will be gratefully received by your
INSocE.T IsQUIkER.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

Persons indebted to the estate Of said X. L..
Garauer. bankrupt. are notified to make lmne-
date payment To me as Assignee OF the Estate.
Citr-ou, july -. 1903. II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

The BIG GRAPEVINE As You reques-
TED, l have en- the big Grapevine.
The owner says it is forty two years
old. The trunk is nearly circular, aud
at ten inches from The ground is thirty
nine inches in circumference at three
feet from the ground, the smallest
place, it measures thIrty-six inches
10 circumference: i'm aedlately above
this measurement il sweIis out much
larger and parts into branches. II is
supported by Il framework six to seven
feet high, containing si1ty-six posts
from three 10 eight inches in diameter,
and covers about 1000 bree hundred
and twenty square feet of ground.
Several of the limbs are nine inches in
circumference ut thirty feet from
the trunk, and one OF the limbs or
branches, at forty-eight feet from the
trunk, is seven and three-eights inches
in circumference. l. now has over ave
thousand clusters of grapes upon ii,
growing finely. Those who are familiar
with it tell me the clusters viii average
when ripe abour two and half pounds
each but call them two pounds each,
and it makes over five tons Of grapes on
cue vine in one year Several persons
made esrimaies GU it last year, by count
ing the lunches of grapes on ZEN fee,
square, and weighing some average clIs-
tiers. Their estimates varied from four
to six tons. This is probably The largest
grapevine in the world. Close by this
- another vine. covering about $50
square feet, which forms the ROOF OF
fine dancing ball IT'S eleven years old,
and has much larger quantity of fruit
ia proportion TO lis size than the ''big
vine The old native who owns these
vines says that the ground around them
has never been manured or mulrhed any.
1t is on high ground ard the soil is about
the same as the most Of the soil in this
part of the valley. Il is about three
miles from town, ana one and n half from
the Hot Springs -Santa Barbara Press.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

ATTEMPT To SToP THE SrAGE.-We are
informed that when the Reno and Carson
stage, which arrived here at l0i O'Clock
last evening, was about six miles from Car
son, man caught the leaders and stopped
them. The driver fired his pistol at the
man. Whipped the horses at about the
same time they broke away from the fellow
and the stage came on without further moles-
tation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

Nor REPoBTED.-The party in pur-
suit of the Lake Tahoe highwayman
have not yet reported. By their not re-
turning it is thought they kept the trail
and are yet in pursuit.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

BY its mother when the party WAS
halted by the highwaymsn, end which
carriage, died ye terday 1t WAS little
girl eleven months old. 1t is thought
the injuries it received, though they
were not deemed serious at the time,
FASTENED It's death.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07

TIE FIRST LOCOMOTIVES for the Carson
and Virginia Railroad was landed upon
the depot grounds near the Mint, in
Carson, last evening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07
$500 R L WA II D +!

CARSON CfI, DANNY COUNTY, |
August ., 1853
'HHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
i of ornsby County hereby oilcr u REMAE
OF FIVE III DiiLD $4,000 DOLLARS 10 be pa,
as other indebtedness ut said county Is pad &.
the arrest and convict u of the mGru.rcr or an
Of the murderers Of Mis-. Priscilla MILFORD. VIII,
was killed near lear Greek, at her residence IL
ornsby County, Nevada, on III. 9Th day Of Jul,
A. u. lotg. by order ~ the Buari,
4. j, EDWARDS, Clerk.
by X. X. PARKINSON DEPUTY. au3tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-07
THE DAILY APPEAL

THERE will be service in the Episcopal
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock a. m.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS. ..
WAFFsaSs..s F!.SGs..s: and Manager. Mr. LESTER wALLAor
sEfS 3; R r pGsHaEs soroK
sAruspAT ~ MATINEE. .,,,
w. A0'''s'0n,s ssaoSE ~ ssE ''%'r' "% W. ' ,o.x
szsteWE =. %AEI NE sAsaISj SjoHs H;; sERIJE EEEJE
= S:: f5SET ~. n. JENNIE hAxsEBSoE B17
A'' ''AphSf NEW sSssss9 s5S VERY MUSIC COSTUMES
Boz book open six days In advance
WAL1HAsSHK1,ssai HsH1san. MATINEE
sArunDxH' sSHSot aFx11. TO-
Doors open at III commences A'
Box book now open.
THEArRE CoMIQUE, y.,.,
THE THE HosH HssDSsIR * xlS * RcaHfHf sfHiSs
SsfiSisa HSR Ex
aSS H1ftF "a FnoR
All combined in the beautiful and unsurpassed my'n0'o
s''.i 00's'aPf aPs%ro; q Or THE MAGIC LYRE; :, s,.
with He sSs p OF this
4sS ssazsS
:SSsss
request the beautiful ti%E iSTsdy fRiHs sn:;'sd ALL
with Miss Alice Dunning and Mr. Geo o. bonface In tne
RoorH's THEATRE,
1"'n''A''d ''fs tenth SfiTssn WEEK '' anu '''' '
LAST isS issfSoHrs
in ss..,0..,.,. ,r.s.dy EpwIS sg BOOTH
This beautiful production win shortly be withdrawn to be
followed by
which has BEEN POSTPONED in obedience to the wish Of
many who have been prevented from witnessing Mr..
'''''' ''''''a ss4S$ SS$sS$s $s2 ,SsEsE lyle.
THE MARBLE HEART
Re SS: oo, Of If ee b
pson Co.. oDfG III 's Broad~ay ~ '' ~
THE TAMMANy PRoGEA%MEii re- Maas.4si
and the s bars eg Ss
graceful elegant Trapeziss The Programme COM
soo~Reyolvins orbs ........ THE GREGORY BROTHERS
TRs saaissqas AsssHs,Ia o9 THE HORSE xAkfshs
MISS HARRISON on The 6ss XsIe0gsqs 1sas7rr1rR
sdfsns sdss DfPs s.1:sps as Flight
n.sssasas sSsf GRAND
;$SHs $S$5ifs a;ss liz. r..snn.
q a % ss AND See ss x Y DAYS
sSAbRY SAbR ssF SsFz #
active preparation the great PantOmme Burlesque or
ROBINSON CKUSOE AND HIS MAN FRIDAY, with all the
original scenery, properties and effects
COMPLAINTS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED THAT SUB
sCRIBERs ARE NOT SERVED REGULARLY WITH
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
REPORT ALL CASES OF NEGLECT
TO THE PUBLISHERS.
OFFICE 81 NASSAU STREET.
UONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Ol BOwERY.
i GRAND MATINEE The great sensation Drama,
GRAND MATINEE THE CHIEFTAIN's DAUGHTER;
GRAND MATINEE THE CHIEFTAIN'S DAUGHTER;
GRAND MATINEE Or, THE IRISH INSURGENTS.
lanes TAYL0R TO-DAY. HAKKY any GLiTE0Rp. RaTMoR
lanes TAYLOR. TO-DAY. Mill NILE LEoNINE LE
JAMES TAYLOR as the YORKSHIRE FARMER, as DIS
NAL DOLEFU l., as the BROKEN. HEARTED LOVER,
various celebrities, today.
TO-DAY, AT 2k. The best drama yet, received with
TO-DAY, AT 2H. cheers and appause drama OF more
TO-DAY, AT az than common interest and grand effects
TO-DAY, AT 20. THE CHIEFTAIN'S DAUGHTER.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07


HSSSzV asY Ss4s1 ssR1sSzs HASsnr
THE SEVEN EEA' concludes 4 u SH'
HE HE :ESE: :E$EH s $$$s:: .s:s::. S;:.
and Sc: sssy5s !S$SEs! s!Sa5
Original ffsfts
with p4RA .Sfs s9TfsCSs Ss Ies biASSSDs aSSSSgss the
PARAGON OF GRAHNPEURs .pr AVN xvcu.r,sx
beyond everything of the kind presented The
p''p''' THE SEVEN DwARFs
w sSsa ssaa; 1ga.ss V; .a%sS: ss.r
Mil. Egassix Sis .aeSSssE eSsRRff ff'l'i ai. bE ROSA
ssssf S$EsSS';; q; s:is: Ballet
To prevent confusion may secured six days In ad
SEVEN DwARFs
FIFTH s4nRE4 AND Fv4H zvEsEk
s4@Ef 1HoEfh h1shI
THE FRENCH OPERA.
oHASSs SHASP 81 5SHRI RSSs1F EvHSV HSHFAE AEEsrsa
rosrrr. 1Ra1 ne A$S$S' 'S$SSs i';s DHcsn, &C. &C
vE17EfR4S SXssE H7EEESS: EEESa:: 4FRi17
"A
Mile. IRSA. .Boalee M AUJAc.. Blue Beard
Thursday, oRPHEE AUX ENTERS.
Friday LES BAvARDs AND oHANsoN DE FoRrUNIo.
Saturday Matinee, LA PERICHoLE.
ADMISSION 81. SEATS SECURED WITHOUT EXTRA
CHARGE.
Saturday evening, LA BELLE HELENE
Seats Secured at 70 BroaSway and The Theatre
rv1pr uop n pTooN
THE GLASS OF
FASHION.
SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY NEXT
GRAND OPERA noysE.-BEGINs ATS
G Corner Twenty third street and Eighth avenue:
sEaszI xRf " WE
% s Sy the taste and the S the
ever honored the stage OF the metropolis r,,,rsr
FEMPEsEH THRoNaED AUDIENCES TssSPEEssI.
FEosfEAo b, ss eminent E. R bAVHsrSRF AHii;fs5 sFF
Mr. FRANK MAYO; .......-as. ...........FERDIEIhhNND
Mr. VII THE AoRaAcoHi dkASD BALLET TROUPE.
The 'si isH FF;SEs s5 HTs
Erie sA Railway Office TwsnyhTd street. junction Of Fifth
A7fsHs On MATINEE NEXT
RhTssr $ "a aaS &c., children orche.
tra 81 Family Circle, csc.
ACADEMY OF MgsIc. .yANAysSaEk.
n THIS twEDsEsbhT5 sfhT1E E1aSfsa RsAsa APRIL 7"s
'r9s fhssT snsi"S, SAs%GsGaEk. ssft{S5Gifss OF
FRIDAY, Apr's ., on, s,ssV R'Es' ShSSn s$T.nr.
PRIVATE FE8T "
OR ANGELO, THE TYkANT OF o,I:A pApUA ~! ,...rv..
seat. and any of the above named
schrmers 7ol Broadway, and at Peters Music Store
1873 Broadway.
s sEH
indisposion Cupid in the new nonsensca bur
s'qo' RED Rel HOT. RED HOT.
a1 e1Ssn.. Hs.
nassas Scenery Dresses appointments: s s,
sHss sHEHsS DAN BRYANT sEt
Every sss Night he iss Great Great sars:S"s ss: RED HoT
| COMPLAINTS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED THAT SUB.
scRIBERs ARE NOT SERVED REGULARLY WITH
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
REPORT ALL CASES OF NEGLECT
TO THE PUBLISHERS.
OFFICE 81 NASSAU STREET
| CTEiNWAY HALL.
| y WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL Z,
MISS HENRIETTA MARKSTEIS,
the Young American Pianist's
SECOND GRAND CONCERT,
Isssssf ,ss
Mr.. W. J. HILL, Tenor
MR. wENzEL KOPTA vion
| Mr.. y. Won INTEN, Piano;
| Mr.. WIN. DRESSLER, Conductor.
principal music pRs seats. eat ATTY extra
Schrmers 7Gl Broadway; the Geperal Ticket ONCE ia
| Broadway, and At the ticket oice OF the Hall.
\. .,,>,> .,,>,
The New York herald., 1869-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

/" 7s' Br0ad~1y Imgss:s OgpS.ss FL ssY 3; r0rt Hotel
by wALEs LEAnHosk EGisk HOLT
fstls.'sf sfar sisTRss. aisSst
Every evening and Saturday matinee.
EIis#H H#HT1sH SssySsa4sSE THIS
THU AT This 4Hs
OLYMPIC THEATRE, THE HOME OF rASfoAiH1
o,,,n,o TIE TEMPLE or FUN.
THE PEOPLES RESORT.
THE L P0rgLAR r PANTroAIAE,
HusFTY HSsPTY BSsPTY. BSsPTY.
sES ESxs ESx 5shsfss1shs pRf5fsnn asoEEsduzs EEs
Eo sEo sSxs sSxs isSfEIka aiSHSkas 5GkAS GkAzEsrES
ASSISTED i sGxs pkoE E6* 94sesEaESo 4s fasEAIoo
SkAsP @ sEE!s sAktE!s:
sfSSsE SEzSH 4SSs AK szSrs s1SaiSSyIS Is SbVissn
NIBLos GARDEN $3.50.
1TfERsooss '1s %f = viii is s'S h. =
sES$:s:$s$$Es$ sE$$:sEs$$EE$ sE$$:ss$$ss$$$$EEs#$$
F9sTY F9sTY THEEyEs THHEyEs
ESkfi ESSFf 7HiEyEs 7HiEyEs;
LYDIA THOMPSON BURLEsQUE TROUPE
Lydia TAcmpssn Liza Weber Pauline M:rshs"
S' 'iasPsS PS1SSs sS% sSfsAS$
| SPLENDID NEW DRESSES.
ssz4SskX sHzHaISd sE% sF# sSSgHsdIss; SgsIs;;
$Essa I'm E$;s$S'
$E$lsEsss sH# sH# #E4sEssz
THE r$A asH EES$2sIsS #ssia
n14Issz 1HH HztESSS TSSSr 1sSFssiSS s1FSSSSi a.
| Seats secured six days in advance
y@c PERfoRaAscEs ase IN Ss TnEzTRE bsinY Es''
a nsa ana a' MISS ss 1a's SxksIoSf 5s
'h' '0l'fs1ds %.Xpbs' o. Last %f nSStas M
the 4e fs'ss osG1aE f BENSON HAMLET: HAMLET
% f.''ssi cshss.. g:
1EIIH ana s9 sE1EE sh3i STRANGER
o & o
0urls'qu' and p'ntS9ins S6sPssoN e cRusoE.
| pressy for the establishment.
| BROADWAY THEATRE.-ADMIssION so CENTS.
| ID GLORIOUS RECEPTION GLORIOUS RECEPTION.
| PAST TRIUMPHS RENEWED.
| CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY GREET
| those superb artists and universal favorites
| Mr.. and Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS
who with enthusiasm highly fasns
| onable and intelligent audiences.
| THE EMERALD RING.
| with its SUPERB CAST
| BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
| EXQUISITE MUSIC.
EVERY EVENING AND sASSS6A2 SSSa HSP aa4tsaz pAsqEz
| UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

-, HHhbs HIsb V
81 cIRttGSGHARs =,
81 DfsSsST5os s;s4; =
81 NASSAU STREET.
\a
z -':::;''. :::: :: \,
SHORT NOTICE
NASSAU STREET.
THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
fHe,';Ha N9w TosK street. and
l2s, 100 and lS2 Court street. State, Brooklyn.
sss. VSss Da5y ss 8. :.
Languages, by eminent professors.
s 81 Per a%ss'
'hONSHAs asasD f'cSssE CONCERT, 4rH'A
tGr M. 'ae g, H. SP'1i MORGAN, Sfn:siT'
The Organist, aud - -
THE S MS Aact4 II % 70 $. til. ..s sHgRcH
NJ: NJ: PgsSII SgkA p5 5lcoSs sE4gx cssg.s,s cssgrsRs
Dr. BhRkoWs,. Tenor
-... NJ cI9kolot ttJGLNiS Mi kfSkj hs1s s.si''a'
sias,Eqg M EQSssISSs!!. sIas!! Violin ss!.ass
given 'ni T:is SssSSia SFa'f ss direction Of
p. ss ..sss a Ss e. Ticket SIaS
% the eIion OF the Church. and at the doors o. e evening
Of % the concert. --h.--~ --h ,ee-.-
TN REGIMENT BALL,-A FRONT BALCONY Boa
! for sale Address b. A., box s3i Pos, Office.
."T VIE PARIsIEssE,. ARRANGED BY CHARLES
s ~. s & %e s GsGs soD, $S $S .ans %s
~ DTsoS CO. FdbI.&Rsr. H&s si III iSS sosSsay Ss
i WIN shortly open
The New York Ladies'
Museum OF Anatomy.
rsSSs s@, 9s issa DA s,.s sss. ST
and the New rammany 'by opeyi, ard PaSsshed Pnsas %
"a and ssS Broadway
NfR LEVY THE coRsEr soLoIsr LATE WITH
M rsps as acs hans e@sd
fas Po%d. :io, Gss2 Brosdwsy way % YORK. %ia'
HPARBE BLEuE," "GRAND DUCHESS" "oRpHEE
S con-
fishers, I'll Broadway. For sale by all deelers.
nRgAN EXHIBITION
Seh s Csfp e9 G5 ss r,5s Seash ns
patent pneumatic compositions: ssye.ibIs coupler: and
a, their new mandatory s and 400 West Forty second
s MGrqAS Ms vi ,sowT S .Ss;s., s
Mr. ROBERT ELDER on Friday evening
CEoagE II. HALLS PICTURES ARE ON FREE Ex:
:''a'";' zT'is" 'SsSSs ssss;'issv issv.s,sa.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

GEORGE H. HALLS PICTURES ARE ON FREE Ex
VI bibon nj the Fifth Avenue Art Gallery, corner of
Fourteenth street They will be sold Al auction Friday
evening. April y al ~ O'clock:
OPEN EVENING"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
- 77-s''77-7-77l5l7
Science Advances

AS soon as an article purporting to be of utility
has been tested, and its merits endorsed by pub
lie opinion, unprincipl,d parties endeavor 10 re.
penish their depleted purses by countericiting
ana substituting spurious for the genuine arti
Gle. Some time since, mercury, in the disguise Of
the stomach and liver. while quinina was freely
administered for the chills At length HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BITTERS made It, advent
and an entire new system OF healing was inaugu
preparation were at once acknowledged, and
mineral poisons suffered to sink into that obscu.
rity to which an enlightened age has consigned
them. There have been many spurious Bitters
palmed upon the community, which, after trial
have been found perfectly worthless, while nos.
TETFER'S has proved blessing to thousands,
who owe to 1t their restoration to health.
For many years we have watched the steady
progress of HoSTETTERs STOMACH BIT.
TIERS in public estimation, and its beniicient Of
fects rs cure for all complaints arising from the
stomach. Of a morbid nature, and we are free to
say that 1t can be relied upon as a certain relief
aud remedy. Its proprietors have made tho above
preparation, after years of careful study and sit.
ting, and are now reaping the reward claimed by
this valuable specific, and which they 90 richly
merit. It is the only preparation of the kind that
il reliable In all cases, and Ii therefore demands
the attention of the afflicted.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
Report Of COMMITTEE ON
Is Sewing Machines.

AT the Cedar Valley Fair the Singer
Sewing Machine was awarded the
First Premium, the Wheeler & Will
son competing. The following Is the
report of the Committee:
Your Committee awarded the First
Premium to the Singer Sewing Ma
chine as the best machine for Family
use, and oil kinds of work. and also,
on the following points: LIST. Speed.
I'd. Strenghth. Sd. Protection from
dust. 4th. Perfection of tension.
9Th. Power of feed. 9th. Variety
and range of work. 7th. Simplicity
of attachments. Sth. Ease to ope-
rator. 9th. Elasticity of stitch.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. ABBOTT,
Miss M. A. SCHENcK,
III. A. EvERTs,
Committee.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

II. II. BALLS EMPIRE SASH LOCK.
First Premium d,Uarded at The Ohio
State Fair, Sept, 1S6S.-This lock
does away with all objections hereto
fore raised against Window Locks,
and its superiority over all others
consists in the following reasons:
1t holds the sash up square at the
meeting rail, so that the opposite
corner will not sag, thereby prevent
ing an opening at the top of the
window or ut the meeting rail.
Itsupports the window at any de-
sired height, and locks the sash ut
the same time so that 1t cannot be
forced open from the outside, and
proves to be an effective security
againstthe burglar and nightprowler.
There Is no cutting so as to disfig-
ure the sash frame or castings, nor
friction that will cause it to get out of
order, and nothing to prevent its
lasting as your dwelling.
1t is simple as the old fashioned
door button, and Is used with as much
ease; you have the use of both hands
in raising your sash, which is oper-
ated with the same freedom as those
hung with cords and weights, the
sashes working entirely independent
of each other.
1t is endorsed by architects, car
penters and builders, as being the
best Sash Lock ever brought to their
notice.
For full particulars call on IL. NJ
STEAD, ut his Sash. Door and Blind
Factory, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Sole
Agent for Black Hawk County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
Election Notice.

The voters of Cedar Falls township
are hereby notified that the following
Township Officers are to be elected at
the General Election, to be held on
the Second Tuesday in October, A.
d. 1869, at the Furniture Rooms of
Z. A. circuit, one door west Of the
Post Office, in Cedar Falls, Iowa:
One Supervisor.
Three Township Trustees.
Two Justices of the Peace.
One Township Assessor.
One Township Collector.
One Township Clerk.
Two Constables.
One Road Supervisor for each Road
District.
By order of Trustees.
G. b. STILsoN,
Township Clerk.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

DALE s. KELLoGa.-G goods,
till you can't rest. You may talk
about dull times, a war with Spain
and all that, bat the piles of goods
which have been rolling into Dale &
Kellogg's the present week is enough
to astonish the natives. BY the way,
it strikes us that Frank g. Tim" are
doing no slow coach of business,
judging from the best tests that any
one could ask-a store full of custom
ers and flood of new goods. While
looking at "Tim," clearing the deck
for work yesterday, we came to the
conclusion that the people of Black
Hawk county have unanimously re-
solved that Dale & ks is one of the
best places to deal in Northern Iowa.
Their large and increasing trade full
ly demonstrates it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

Observation-Disclosures Mason preached
his farewell at the Baptist Church
last Sunday evening, He goes to
Des Moines to take charge of one of
the public schools. Rev. d. Shelter
of Pennsylvania occupied the pulpit
of the NJ. f. Church last Sunday
morning. He has recently taken q
transfer to the Upper Iowa Confer
ence. Rev. Frank Paxton, former
pastor of the NJ. E. society In this
City, was in town over sabbath and
preached sunday evening in the M.
Z. Church. Rev. R.W. Keller left
for Conference, which is now in ses-
sion at Independence, last Tuesday.
He has had very successful year in
Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24


DANGERoUs.-The chief danger
from Dyspepsia Is that the reduc.., !,
strength of the system m,.;;; disable
it from surmountins other intercur-
rentciseases. Sympathetic affections
OF .ne liver and lungs often have
their origin in Dyspepsia, and may
become organic diseases and consti-
tute not only source of inconveni-
ence but danger. Hence. the sooner
treatment is commenced after the
first symptoms of Dyspepsia are
manifest, with more certainty can
the disease be thoroughly expelled.
DO not delay to seek advice from un-
warranted sources, but procure Ro-
backs Blood Pills, take them in
small doses to stimulate the stomach
and intestines and gently act upon
the liver. Then take Roback Is
Stomach Bitters regularly after each
meal to tone the stomach and assist
the digestive apparatus, and you will
find the relief will be almost imme-
date and the cure like magio.
WISE & BRYANT. Agents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

BAPTIST-COmer Of Main and 18th Streets, Rev.
}. N. Mason. Pastor. Services every Sabbath nd
0h A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ. sabbath School at IL N.
METHoDIsT-Co Corner Washington and 9TH 81,
Rev. r. W. Recler, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at l0is A. NJ. and Th +. M. Sabbath
school at o A. n.
PRESBYTERIAN-M Street between 9Th
and 9TH, Rev. y X. Griffith, Pastor Services every
sabbath at l0s A. NJ. and ~ =. NJ Sabbath
school at ~ NJ,
CONGREGATIONATs-C Clay and 9Th 81,
Rev, l.. II. Ftheld Pastor. Services every SABBATH
At i0h A. nj. and "a p. NJ. Sabbath School ut
IAN.
EPTSC0PAL.-Comer OF Main and Tth Streets
Rev. Prof Il Isaac, Officiating Minister. Scrvicrs
every Sabbath, Il 100 A. NJ. aud ~ =. NJ Sab
bath School Immediately after morning seryie,
Bible Lecture, at p, NJ, every Sabbath.
CATHOLIC Washington street between 5th
md sth, Father Il, r. Gum. Services every Sab,
bath at A. M. and 1915 A. M. Sabbath Sehoo,
II IL NJ.
GERMAN LUTHERAN Fremont Street Rev.
Bernard Foeisch Pastor. Services every Sabbath
ut l0n A. M.
observation-disclosures of Franklin and 9Th
Streets, Rev. j. MUM, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at i0.f A. NJ. and 7N +, NJ. Sabbath
school mt II. M.