davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
Yellow Fever.

While the topic OF all absorbing
interest is the continued spread OF
IN, terrible yellow fever, it is Lut
r ght that all precautions snsg'st-
ed by rc"son and experience slo"'u
be adopted to prevent its appear
ace among us. If an error sh uld
be made, if there should be a doubt
as 70 the necessity If any partIcu-
lar measure, how much better 1t
would be to err on the safe side.
We have head that yellow le-
YER will not spread in a Iimc't' me
country, aud we r informed II
ha, never been known to preva
in such localities; yot we have
seen, this season, so many-hlther'
TO nnheard of-freaks in conncc'
ton with it, that it would not be
safe to trust 1T, We cannot tel
what it might do although at Okc
Iona, it has not taken root ever
when two cases brought there iron
| Grenrdp, proved fatal. Yet W
should not rely upon this; locaI'
, ties heretofore considered proof &
: gainst the ravages of yellow Jacb
have, this season, welcomed hln
rs Il native.
In view Of this fact, and the /;
: tai character of the fever, ii is II
=. cumbeLt on us, in self defense, I
i keep up strict quarantine regnI'
! tions, A halfway syst m wonl
do no good The only way to pre-
vent the Introduction Of the rp
dcmic in our midst is to stop all al
~ticIcs of merchandise or othe
- ! - ~
things that could possibly tran
=. nit it, AS wei! "s persons, from
: ny infected or suspected place =
$ We would suggest that the mai
b carefully watched and no ..pac.
- are from II suspected place co.
!. tanning any kind Of cloth be pc
II mit,cd to tie taken ont and IT,
no person be perm tied to ent
the town unless he can prove sat
!, fartorily that he has been "bse
NJ from ali suspected places at lea
twenty days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
e he Governs this Country

If it I've true, as has been so often .
r paated. that in every Republic two +
political parties are necessary toP''-
serve the purity of the government
and if the struggles OF both parties
for power, bear a proportion to the
honesty and uprightness OF tue AZ"
ministratiou of that government
how unsullied ANA r%esplcndent must
be our political condition Just now !
The managers of the Democratic
party occupy about half n dozen
rooms at the capitol in Washington
while the engineers of Radical poll
tics appropriate a whole building
Each committee, Democratic and
Radical, employs cores OF men, VINO
are kept busy as bees on a bright
sprine day. OF course, all OF tins Is
for the dear people. No selfish mo-
tive could possibly be thought to III
spire any of the leaders on either
= side. Their only idea is to Deheh'
# the people, to bring about a healthy
g State of affairs, and r~e-establlsh the
It nonilibrium between the differen.
classes, Not II of these men bu
a thinks he i, doing that which vii
10 most ct~lectullly benefit the country
and there is not one but would b
Il willing to abandon all his politics
n aspirations, even at the hint OF tn
lg people.
h. But there is a more serious side
st this question, and II which VI
ne cause thinking men to reflect. WI
e, is controlling this government?
es it the voting mass of the people,
is the select body of leaders, who sit
he Washington and spend Their tn
eli and other peoples money, IN mani
;as ulating the two great political pa
he ties, as collections of mere votll
,er machines? Is this country any lc
Oh Ger n democracy, Of is it not abs
mt lutelv under the control of Il #
,ed PARTY leaders and schemers, W
up compose a political ~oliSarchy?
led What is to be the effect of all tn
b of To what does it tend? Most c
yer, tainly the government is not no"
irst fine same character it was IN the
was ginning of the century. We h
was seen what a small body Of polit
.erd readers could do in the est0bIlshm
, al of HAYES. What will be our COZ
rcd. ton City or seventy five years he
olo- can only BE- ~con,cctured, but Jods
IS a. from tie progress Of the last TIVE
sec y,ary, it will be anything but a
rs. public as our grapdtathcrs nn'
rom STOOD the name. What we II
wer, need is a government of the PEE
Of and for the people, and then a "
,ted, rsctical administration of public
one a IS may lift the country out Of
i'll present slough Of despond'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator
Kellogg has written to the Secreta-
~ of the Navy calling attention to
the Remuneration of himself in an O.
pen letter by Lieut., Commander Kells
and asking that Kells's conduct e
investigated. The Department has
requested Commander Kells to for
ward a copy of the letter, if he adj
dressed such II one to Kellogg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
n Mem9rian.

atrs Marin, LOUISA Eousr, wife OF
the Rev. John h, Foust, OF tho Hl'o'u'
conference, aud daughter o' Nr' l."
nud Alr-. NJ. "A. DIXON, was e'fN III -
bec county, Miss the l,tn ~ N'''''p'"
1916. and died at the h0mc "t per l"''"'''
lear tfronk>yillc, Miss, the -. "l ''fs'
1875. Sj,tr, tuuSt WAS n'pPIIN '''''.'
ed Al the NuNuhee Camp ut"""u' ""u
mined the Methodist church when s"' was
snbnut clght year, old. She reyo'N ca
careful religious training al tae p''"a ~
her, nrcnts. God had g,vtn her Il 'oUn"
m,nl winch was we'll stored WIVh uSvlu'
Enov. eu.e. She was educated pE W, ~
K n, Rivers, u. -, at ouuul.thvld' A"'
and was, for some time, his asa'NS'''' !"
the school there, In the rc,hll'h 81 u"'s"
Ter. she WAS most dutilut, ma"lhS Si"" -
heart, OF her parents. As u s''V''i N
wos idulizcd, and rs a friend she Was 'oN'"
IT,, "A large circle, among whom s"o We
Known hy the familiar name oil p"e"'
ON the 9Th day Of July, 1871, sue was "|i
: ted in huN wculuck to the lev 'oh' -
Fous,. aud entered at ouLr upon no az
5 ti,s of a pastor ; wife. Ghe Was u''r"'
I hnih by nature and education, Tor the aus
, charge o, all the duties pertaining 10 ah'e
! delicate and responsible posluhh' me
: marches NJ ST. Paul., Mobile and Marion
+ Ala were blessed by hrr mnlsIratohs
q TO the sick she WAS an aaSel OF lho''H'
and To the Borrowing a ray OF SlauaeSs'
- To NV amlublo disposition were "uutu "''
the enarms OF II icrNent. sincere P'e'y'
Al, thosc christian grnIes thaI SO "Uo''
christian life, were tully developed IN htr'
I- .--. 90 4 sp mo II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

tLn tutE
luasmuch as 1t becomes y"o N
ct the editor OF the A~dNcr'S,h
his capacity OF s"'''u a. o. H., ', nasseI
county to 90, $ rue tine Ia P's',r
tor the reduction OF the J"',, ,".a
Expenses IN this state anu ',I,'' ~.
OF the alNt'N''l w ,I, MAR AS TO
mous the c'liz,"s an" . W., '' q, the
tue proper nITnis.rI certain in
STATUTE ~ ,L, AL Of June. TO the
qu'r''S' 'I p,n'" Acomls, tor the
N n,"',sn nf obtaining through that
nlmina an nninion from the Attorney.
Wv, T'' ,,,,s 0wins to the absence OF
A,,,,. General Catchings, the an
" ,n, therefore, we have not been
SII,'' ," ~ ,%n,Iier date than to-day
"o'e ,u At ,% Il. rrnIy before our readers.
W. ~snrriallv direct the attention OF
we SPJv,";$f j. IN ,he State TO tn.
J D 81 Inls EhIAflHS Ill AllN SNNN
"'nct S'',," wa havn No doubt that
; 'Pt"'o,' nnn ot the questions that
5 a. ," mnrnInxed us have been pre-
l"No thnr Vbc question pro.
: s',,od viii he suggested by tn
, po",1 ~ Auditor Gwin, which read
I'op's laws
10 '0''' MUGS ln,v G, rs.
u JACKSON "'s.' ' Nr,n Cir
e CAPT. $, hoSKINS, N'"' "''.
1.-THE Attorney GSHeta Ma" "s.D ocT, az
:, sent, hence the delay !" rtSPo,r >
!, to your communicate" Vi INV -
alt. -
y, The At orney "en'r"' o'I'o'' a. -
to reply to your proPo''"o" "' y
al lows: ,.:,n G.
|. A convict S'"'c"r'' ,nn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
Ercreion Of. EsriAscs
NOTICE.

NTTATION NOTICE.
The state Of Mississippi,
Margaret Cotton
l7Gl rs. In Chanrory'
Jehu Cotton.
In tho matter of the complainant Bill fol
Divorce, in said cauie uled,
The same being considered, and it ap-
pearing from amended affidavit this day
iled, that the residence and post Office ad-
dress Of said defendant can not be ascer-
tanned after diIigent inquiry. 1t is there
fore ordered that publication be made &c
cording to law, in the Macon Beacon, II
pubic newspaper printed and published
in the town Of Macon, citing the said de-
PENDANT, Jehu Cotton, to be and appear
before the Chancellor of said Court At II
term thereof to be holden in the town OF
Macon, on the
Second Monday of October, A. d., 1873,
then and there to plead, answer or dJmur
to said Bill OF Complaint.
Ordered NJ Monthly Ru,es, this the 18th
day Of September, \ b., 1873.
ROBERT c. PATTY. Clerk.
A true copy item the mlnutcs.
ROBERT Z. PATTY,
pill Ats Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

The convict labor Jaw Is II that
is generally not rroperly understood
r.en by tloae whose duty it is t.
coastrue it. The Att,rncy Gen raj
l,,s gwen his opipiou OF it" pew
.,ns. by which the Sheriffs Will !"
governed, aud we m' ers and that
ea Arnold has ais expressed lis
nnlion. IN IA l,ttcr to cur Snerlll,
that the best and safest course Tor
him 0 pursue is to follow the IL :
s. IL, j as gwen by the highest law
c.icar III the s.,te. They will he
toald on this page.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

Sealed proposals will he received until
MONDAY, 7th day Of OCTOBER next.
for the
Erection Of Bridges
hereinafter named, according to the ''Te-
raj plans and specifications now On tile IN
my Office, wiz;
/. Bridge across Horse Hunter creek, %
Memphis and Bugs Ferry road
>. B,idge ucro53 Horse Hunter on Ma
con AM BrookSyillc road.
3. Bridge across NoNubee river, On the
Edmund Bridge road,
1. Bridge across Wnholak creek on the
ShuQualak and Brooklyn read.
The Board reserves the right to rcjcc
anj and all bids.
By order Of the Board of Supervisors,
ROBERT 9. PATTY,
sept I'd Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
MON RESIDENT NOTICE.

~ ON hENllJEN NOIiiE.
~
~. e.ev,:
Ine NIate OF Mi'slS''Ppl,
Wr n. '''
(7SG " TIN Ch,nooun
Tbos : Gntbr;ob. Of al O''''''!'
Upon opening the matters in sad COM
pI%oinant's Bill OF Complaint contained,
and it appearing that Thomas :. Gath
right and SGphronia a. Gothright, dcscn.
dants in said cause, are not residents of
ShH State, but reside bcyon the limits
Thereof, SO that thu ordinary process of this
Court cannot he served upon them, and il
further appearing from affidavit filed. thot
the residence and post oIGce address Of the
s"c Thomas 5. Gathright and Sophronii
state of Texas.
i .'glelorG ordered ina publication
Roa""M 'V s,iIS n.y. III 'ne Macon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
GIlERIFFS SALE.
\lahamu Gold Life ms. Co..
lI2jI vs. Ncnd'
3. f. Harper.

\ln'lmN Cold llle ms. Co'
- vs. me EN-
3, f. Harper.
BY virtue ofthc above stated writ to me-
directed from the office of the clerk OF the
circuit court Of NoNubce county, will on
Monday, the It'll day Of October, A. D., 1913,
within the hours prescribed by law, in
front Of Inc courthouse door il the town
of Macon, in said county, expose to safe
at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and Interest the
defendant, B. f. Harper, has in and to
the following described lands, to-wit:
North half of west half of east hnlf OF
west half OF north west quarter section ~
west falf of south west quarter section 3D.
east half of south east quarter section Il
south west quarter and south west quarter
of south cust quarter section -, south hal
of west half If east half of west bali q
north west quarter section -, all In town
ship II, range Ii east Of NoXubcc county
state Of Mississippi.
The above described lands having beer
levied upon as tho property of deicndan
b, +. Harper, will be sold to satisfy th'
abo}c.staiyd case and al costs.
{. NJ. THOMAS,
aug 4 I'm Sheriff,
By }. r. DNsMoGE, Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

Mr.. Wauerson thinks that Mr..
Hewitt is peculiarly snit'd to the
investigation of the Labor question
and that MS researches will pro-
ducc VALUABLE results. He says his
experience AS Il business man gives
him an advantage over the aver
Ire politician ; and AS there Is no
,.mntation-Io Inc about it tho c'''n'
Try may look Tor good report a.
MS hAnla.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

We speak knowingly when we
assert that Hal SVcgetable Siciilan
Hair Remover is the best article OF
the kind sold on the American
Continent. Personal trial has de-
monstrated this, and the article is
an elegant and %cleanIy one, with
tut which we think no toilet com
pletc. McssIs. Johnston, HollC-
way & Co., 6l2 Arch street, Phil,
adelphia, arc the agents tor the ar
ticle; and whom our Philadelphia
friends return from Cape May,
they should certainly procure some
of It. We Know OF on sHGh artlc'e
cxtant for the hair, and thus speak
in such decided and emphatic
TERMS Ocean Foam, Cape Nay,
Y. j.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14


How Lone " Hi THE YELLOW FE-
YER LAsr?--.Two physicians OF eN-
pnricncc gave it AS their OPINION
that the disease, whilo 1T might Dc
COINED to Il few cases, would spread
in IL uolhcasterIy direction so long
as 1t could find food, and that We
might us we'll make up our minds
to bear with the pest until the first
black frost. The american Ency'
cIopgdia" s"ys, on the contrary,
that the limit of the lite Of yellow
fever IS within sixty days, frost
or no frost, but that frost will KIN IT,
Tn statement seems to be borne
out by the experience Of both Y"
ba and Rio Janerso. In the former,
in the months Of December and
January, siXtynine degrees and
eight minutes is the means therm'
omclrical average, and in su nm'r
it seldom rises above eighty two or
eighty-six degrees, and its depreS-
sion in winter us low as fifty to nifty
five degrees five minutes is are At
IS de-. we usually have here III Nom
phis IL slight frost but for Il killing
black frost we have to wait for a de-
cline to - deg. which sometimes
with us does not come until late Ill
Dacembe". In Rio %Janeiro, the
mean temperature, as observed tbro
thirty years, was 70 deg; the maxi.
mum in the hottest month, Deem.
Der, was S94, minimum 70, mean 10
IN Jlly, tue coolest month, maxi
, nun 10, minimum &c, mean 73a
: In Cuba and Rio they never ha\'
l frost, and yet the vomita, the wors
and most aggravated form OF yellow
: fever, runs its course in both places
: and ceases, for long intervals, to b
epidemic on to occasion any anxiety
= even to strangers. 1t would seen
from this that we may not have t.
wait for frost. especially if the vigo
: rous disinfectant measures OF tn
= Board of Health are kept up, til
$ healthy people still in the intecte
:. districts are promptly removed, an
our sanitary regulations are strlctl
enforced Memphis Appeal, via Prov
idence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

As nothing car he heart from
Wa. A.. Wheeler, why not call Mr.
noy Vice President now? Mr..
Hayes might die to morrow, " d
thea where would the country be !
There is INT one Key 10 the PROB
.um.-Ceurier Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

Three States hold elections III
September, Arkansas, Vermont
AID Maine. Arkansas voted laS'
Monday aod elected Il full tIcK',
OF State, Judicial, District ana
Uo&nry officers, and a L'slSI"
tire that will chose Il Senator to
succeed Dorsey, Radical, for me
term, conn enying March, lS"9'
Y e |, mocats have no oppCs l)n'
an the election of the democratic
candidates vii @ by default. The
election IN Vermont took place last
Tu sdoy, and that Of Maine, will b
hold next Monday. Both States vii
elect Republican cond dates i"'
State officers, and no doubt lave
mpior ty in the Legislature. Tner(
will b. Il lively contest IN 81
Vermont district and two OF Name
Tor Congress, and prospect tn"
the Democrats or GreenbacFe'
may elect their candldateS'-Home
stead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

IN ,Lr matter of the ina
Greer, rs adminiAH'a.
. Lac ,a ,bs, Mali Matte 3 C'&
| p pear x '' a Cook, heia
oo5oo, =" are e. not residents 4
I [G,'" ordinary ry'G process Of #, t
bo served upon i,s,'. t5 n,
pcarins from a' nG:o, , 4.
| dcnce and post o anJ 4 II /.
Matte b. to' ,Sa ', St,te d
minghnm, IN the ut o "'D' b
/ Its therefore sb,1io rrt {, : h.
be made ACCORDING tI;a y1' %g
Beacon, a pubic ,Ge ' tova
published , n ',,S ed Nia
The said n "oG' to be- and f
chancellor OF lHis .tl,n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
raa.aRSS OF THE FEVER,

A'lf'hi
.v,v# .1at yery few recover that WI
layr TIM tutor. til
,l, situation at Memphis is dread f
ill. ")ucc thousand cases and the II
. Der steadily increasing, al
TirlsburE is not in Il much less 81
lapl,rable situation. fC
e aorta}ity in New Orleans Is II
.... ...s than it is in Memphis, IN $
ton to t,e population. Some 5
NOS the death rDto exceeds that OF t
<., Orleans. 4 few days since 5
.pt. wor- reported 10 deaths at G
u mphjs and 80 at New Orleans {
~ the health Office in Memphis Il t
.ry ,Argo .unber are reported who
hal neither physicians nor nurses
il The Uourier-Jonrnal there is a
man Of Grenada, with the re re~en-
,tion of the fatal sewer running
through the town, from the south
west corner, in IL direction northeast
ward, until it arrives at Il point one
sJnaga east of the public square,
thence turning northwest emptes
into the Yallobusha river, which Is
not quite one square north of the
pu1lic square. This sewer, which
hos now become SO notorious, was
.duced by the bockwater OF the
Ia'lobusha river, and was in former
times nanisable forfat boats through
tho greater pant of the town; but
n,re recently only the water caused
~, rains has existed in it. We sup
nose, therefore, that it has been filed
,,. II Great extent. TO the east OF
,. 'rear the turn Of the fatal sewer,
i; Situated the house where the first
d. III occurred. The victim WAS
WIS. Fields, of Okolona, who Was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shepherd
who resided in Urenad", and VINO al
s, had yellow fever, but recovered.
The vouag lady who died at Okolo-
MI. aly,I visiting her mother, was a
l... sxteeu years Of age. The see
49,
u3 fatas case was that OF as
Young, and occurred not tr IRON
t l.aI excavation III the sewer
walcu is lot fur from the center 0
d.. .'+, pI,is sewer WAS converted
no.,l.ct info fine source Of ONT
a. ga. mot fatal scorrscs known il
A.. L.a.rv of yellow fever. Il
- ,,,4 ,u
''i0, ,,.r soy,
.ru,urh:
n:.1 n,,, u,oyuina wit
- 'o' ~ - ,o;, h.n ;
It"'| ca l n'' i' !
IVA
Fellow.
We wish the OCTOBER IF"'' W."
come as soon as the Oc'o0'' NJ"
anne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

Carbolic acid is s~prinkled in the
rect Of New 0 leans from water
my carts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

We wish the October frost would
come as soon as the October Mag
L2rne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-20
SOME INTERESTING DATES.

Dates are generally dry reading; but
there is sometimes q significance in the
mere grouping Of dates; and the reader
will find such significance in an attentive
consideration of the following events, all
occurring, he will observe, within the. limits
of q little over a century. Post-offices were
first established in 1464; printed musical
notes were first used in l473; watches we've
first constructed in 1476 America was dis.
covered in 1902 the first p~rinting-press
was set up at Copenhagen in 1903 /; Copper
nicus announced his discovery of the true
system of the universe in 1917; Luther was
summoned before the diet of Worms in
1921 Xavier, the first great missionary of
modern Christianity, planted the cross in
India in 1926 Albert Durer gave the
world q prophecy of future wood engraving
In 1927 Jergens set the spinning wheel
in motion In 1880, the germ of all the busy
wheels and looms of 10, 600 future factories
Henry VIII, of England, finally and for.
ever broke with the Pope in 1882 !; Ignatius
Loyola founded the order of the Jesuits in
1886 Calvin founded the university of
Geneva in 1887 modern needles first came
into use in 1915; the first knives were used
in England, and the first wheeled carriage.
in France in 1860; Torquato Tasso wrote
in 1860; religious liberty was granted to
The Huguenots in France in 1869, and was
followedb by the massacre Of st. Bartholo.
NEW in 1913; Cervantes wrote Don Quixote
in 1873 /; the first newspaper was published
In England In 1888 telescopes were invent
cd In 1900; Sponsor, Shakespeare, Bacon,
Kepler, Tycho Brahe, were contemporaries
In l590-these are some of the more i'm
portant headlands of European history
within q single century. Rev. LYMAN
ABBOTT, in Sunday afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-20
The primary cause of a Distant symp-

III
Nervousness is rarely n disease In itself In
herent, but Is the lineal offspring OF dyspep-
sin, In n majority of cases. The nervous dis
turbance is at first trining, but ultimately its
parent SO undermines the general health, as
to produce consequences very threatening TO
that great nervous centre. the brain. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, is the most powerful
medicinal opponent of the rnvages of indi-
gestion, and protects the nervous system from
them. The tremors, the unnatural anxiety,
the headaches, the sleeplessness and loss OF
appetite which characterizes digestive irreg-
MARTY and weakness, and which are almost
invariably accompanied by an uncertain
condition OF the bowels and inactivity ofthe
liver. all are eradlcated by this matchless
corrective, and when nervousness does not
proceed from the cause designated. II affords
most grateful relief. daw-lw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-20
LYONS
KATHAlR0N


Discov-ipd tihr, y-iiv- .-,r. a." .t.s. i.soii. OF
Yale. ia Tho most perfcct rrep.rat .ar j. '.r v rid
for rrs4ssrring aud hea,ti irving The lili.
Besides bein,. the best hal dressing
eyer produced, Lyons k.ti.,iron VIII
positively prevent tsray;asss, and VIII re-
store new hair - bald heads, ~ roots
| anil folfalr az, ~. ,s--truy'-E
1t actually periurra- ti.--- seeming miracles. al
which tho following 1.
A FAIR SPECIMEN.
hsl been entirely baid for seveni years, con-
Stitufional. 1 suprose. I used n few bottles Of
kathairon. and, TO my great surprise. I have n thick
grpwtL Of lung hair
cOI JOHN l.. TORRANCE. L. S. A.
l.. rveiy important respect the Kathairon is ALSO
lutely iaeomparablc. 1t il unequaled
/. To Cure Badness
.. To ncstorc Gray Hair.
). To Remove DandruH-
l.. To Dress and Deautify the Hair.
BEAR IN MIIND.-The Kathairon Is no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of.lead, to paint
md aalb the hair ind paralyze tho brain. It Is
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion. intended TO re-
s.or, .ho hair By natural growth and reinvigoration-
It Il splendidly pcrfumed, and the most delightful
toilet dressing known. No lady's or gentlemans
boi'et outfit is complete without Lyons Ksthsiron-
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
u ruItH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-20

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-08
ORDINANCE NO. 46.

An Ordinance in relation the Office Of City Assessor
Of Carson City, the duties and compensation of said
officer.
The Board Of Trustees of Carson City do ordan:
SECTION l. The City Assessor of Carson City shall
ally al taxable property of the inhabitants of said
city situate and being in said city for city taxation, AZ
the same time and III the manner he assesses said
property for State and county taxation. He shall not
make separate Assessment Roll Of such assessment but
shall place and extend the upon the Assessment Roll
made for State and county taxation by him.
SECTION >. The City Assessor OF said City shall receive
annual salary Of hundred dollars in United States
gold COIN which shall be in full for all services rendered
by him to said city such officer.
SECTION 3. All 0rdinances heretofore adopted, far
only they conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance
are hereby repealed
Approved. JAS 4. ST. CLAIR
Carson City, June H. 1877. President pro TEN.