davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-31

THE STICTEST CONFIDENCE observed
in every case. Those unable TO call may con-
suit the Doctor by letter. he having treated
many cases successfully by correspondence
but one personal visit is strongly recon-
mended when practicable.
DR.. Davleson's valuable medical work
practical observations on Nervous Debil.
ity," with an essay on marriage and some i'm
portant chapters ON diseases of the repro.
ductive organs, will be sent FREE TO any ad.
dress, on receipt of three cent stamp to
prepay postage.
HTIMPoRTANT NOTICE.-There ia a
large class of patients suffering under some
form of chronic disease who have been
afflicted for years, and have in vain sought
medical aid. DIR. DAVIDSON has been re-
markably successful in his treatment of such
cases, and would earnestly advise all SO
afflicted to call on him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-31
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE
McAllIster Patent Car Wheels

Drawings. Estimates and Specifications
prepared In all branches Of Mechanical En-
cheering, and especially in the construction
Of steam Engines for all purposes spplisa-
varieties; application of compressed air; the
disposition and strength OF material In struc-
lures Of iron and wood. Wire Rope trans
mission, Pumping Machinery, etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-31
WANTED.

TOOD LIVE BUSINESS ME y TO SELL
" the Excelsior Improved Letter Copying
Book. No Press, Brush or Water used.
Copies instantly. Agents outfit, 50 SO.
Agents make from $40 to SIS per day. Only
necessary to show sample to make sales and
money All business men, professional men,
real estate and insurance agents, bankers rail
road and other corporations buy 1t. Exclu-
sive territory given. With this and our
PATENT INK ERASER you can make $500
per month. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING Co.,
AZ La Sale St., Chicago, Illinois, Incorpo-
rated 1876. Capital, 100000. jy17-tf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-31

HOURS FOR CONsULTATION--From 10
till and from 6 till daily; Sundays 10 till
2; or by special appointment. jyl5-m
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-31
T AK e N OTTO Ell!
Mrs. n. A. Moore'e
SCIENTIFIC HAIR PRODUCER.

RS. II. A. MOORE WOULD ANNOUNCE
4vA to the Ladies and Gentlemen who desire
the personal adornment of fine suit of hair,
that she has patented her celebrated Hair
Restorer, which has now been before the
public for space Of two years. and has In
every instance given entire satisfaction as to
what 1t promises. No mineral or damaging
substance Is used In this preparation, and 1t
Is guaranteed to prevent hair falling out after
four applications. Well known cases Of long
standing badness have been successfully
treated las per testimonials in my possession)
1t will produce full flowing crop of hair on
all stages of badness. even to its most pro-
nounced state 1t will prevent hair turning
gray. sS-Preparations forwarded to all parts
Of the country.
One bottle -; or Three Bottles $40.
Address, MRS. II. A. MOORE,
l0OSie Market St., San Francisco, Cal. y
f. ACfENT5 WANTED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-31

our works have lately been
ENLARGED AND REM oDELED.
Which. with the addition Of NEW AND I'M.
PROVED MACHINERY. enables us to execute
all kinds Of work In, our line promptly ana
n the best manner. ct the very lowest rates.
w. r. ECKART, Superintendent.
A. J. RALsToa. Trustee.
Office and works---360 south street. on
~ pivtle. -2- Y t su2s
III tbs tf.s 49,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-31

People are getting acquainted-and those who 2
nre not ought to be-with the wonderful merits Of
that great American Remedy the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

For painting machinery, dissolve 2
pounds india rubber, 4 pounds resin
pounds shellac in gallons benzine.
This may be used with any other paint
as vehicle.
Out of every hundred young men who
enter Boston or New York, inspired
with the dream of amassing fortune
by brain work, ninety-five make total
failures, This, at least is the estimate
of DIR. John Hall.
Nothing is so disastrous to enlight-
ened religion and liberty as cold in
difference. To preserve and promote
an enlightened religion and liberty
among the people, enlightened men
must take an active part.
The human brain, scientific men tell
us, is built by a most wonderful pro-
cess, during which it assumes, in sue
cession, the form of the brain of fish,
of a reptile, of bird, of mammifer-
Gus quadruped, and finally it takes on
the unique character as human brain.
To temper steel on one edge, red-hot
lead is an excellent thing in which to
heat any long plate of steel that re-
quires hardening only on one edge, for
it need not be heated in any other part
but that which is required hard, and it
will then keep straight in hardening;
at least it will keep very much truer
than If it were heated in the midst OF
the fire.
The period of twenty-four hours,
which is produced by the revolution of
the earth upon its axis, marks its influ-
ence on the physical economy of man.
Diseases show this; settled, regular fe-
yer exhibits twenty-four hours flux
and refux. In health there is observed
the same Influenza strong argument
for regularity in our meals, exercise
and hours Of sleep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
ELECTRICITY
BALSAM AND PINE.

The healing properties OF orr own fragrant bal:
and pine and the gums Of the East are too well
known 20 require description. Their grateful.
healing. soothing. and strengthening properties are
known TO thousands When combined In accord.
ance with late and important discoveries in phar-
macy. their healing aud strengthening properties
are Increased renfold. In this respect our Plaster
Is the best In use Without the aid Of electrlcl y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

The reason that ribbons and silk,
pinned up in white paper, sometimes
become discolored is because Of the
chloride introduced by manufacturers
into the pulp of the paper. Brown pa
per will not produce this Objectionable
effect.
There had been discussion about
the cost of dress, and she was wrathy.
Its all very WE'LL" she pouted, ''for
you to expect woman to be an angel;
but I'd have you to know, sir, that /
wouldn't be even an angel unless my
wings could be cut goring. There,
ncwl'
When you see young fellow who
year aga used to step up and order lager
for the crowd with the utmost sang
fIcid, patiently trupdling baby car
rage along the street on Sunday after
noon, and looking chap-fallen in his
last seasons hat, don't it speak vol
umes for the reforming influence OF
woman's society?-PucL.
To the young lady engaged to be
married a good match often implies,
not man of robust frame, of ac-
knowledged probity, Of spotless virtue
and of honorable ambition, but one
who is of good family" who has a
heavy rent-roll, or who has considera
BILE expectations from his father or
mother, they not beiag expected to
live too long.
A word about trains. The newest In
yention is strap made Of any pretty
gimp as cord, and by means OF which
the tail can be held up, but jokers are
already calling this practical addition a
handle. Other trains are drawn ele-
pantly through spacious hollow pockets;
it is, literally. pocketing ones tail, a
thing no being in the animal creation
has heretofore attempted.
At the queen of England's drawing
room receptions three white feathers
must adorn the hair of the married
lad y, and two that of an unmarried
lady Peeresses and their daughters
are kissed on the cheek by the queen,
but other ladies of less "high degree"
kiss her majesty's hand. The princess
of Wales sometimes takes the queens
place at these drawing rooms" in
which case the kisses are dispensed
with.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
A SparrOw'S Power Of Reasoning.

n curious story, illustrative of the
intelligence and reasoning power, and
perhaps of the Characteristic rascality
also, of the little, twittering, miscalled
English sparrows," now so common
In all our principal town and cities, is
related by the Hartford Times. A gen.
tleman who resides in New York, had
erected In his back yard large box for
sparrows' nests. 1t was divided into
three rows. each containing four COM
partments. These were all speedily
taken possession of by dozen pairs Of
sparrows, and the business of making
nests proceeded amidst the customary
chirruping din Of these fussy and pug
nacious feathered colonists. Sitting
idly at the window one Sunday, watch
ing the birds, the gentleman saw one
cock-sparrow come flying to his place
with fine, soft, white feather in his
bill. The box was so placed that he
could see into the apartments, and he
saw the bird fix the feather into an in
complete nest, and then fly away.
No sooner was he out of sight than a
female sparrow from the adjoining
apartment, who had evidently seen that
proceeding, hoped into her neighbours
house and pulled out and carried off
the coveted feather. Becoming inter-
ested, the observer watched the per-
fnrD1anRQ nNnnatinn tn ha 10
thief carry her stolen prize to her own
nest; but here is where she displayed an
undeniable reasoning process, and acted
on clear perception of cause and eff
feet, making a prudent use of her
knowledge of the character and dispo-
sition of her plundered neighbor. She
flew off with the feather to a neighbour
ing tree, where she securely fastened it
in an inconspicuous place between two
twigs, and there left it. Pretty soon
the bird she had defrauded came back
with straw to add to his nest. Dis
covering his loss, he came out with an
angry chirruping that BODIED no good to
the despoiler of his hearth and home, if
he could only find the rogue. His first
demonstration was to visit his next
door neighbor, without any search
warrant. In that abode of peace and
innocence he found no trace of the stolen
feather; ard as for the actually guilty
party she was hopping innocently
about, and loudly demanding-as far
as bird tones could be understood by
the man at the window-what was
meant by this ungentlemanly and very
impolite intrusion into a lady's bed
chamber, and insisting that she was no
such kind of woman. The cock
sparrow was evidently puzzled. Un-
able, after minutes search, to find the
lost feather, he at length apparently
gave it up, charged it to profit and loss,
and flew away in search Of another.
The thief demurely waited till he had
got well off, and then flew to the tree,
secured the stolen feather and took it
in triumph to her own nest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
AGREAT OFFER for HOLIDAYS!

We will during these hard times and the Holidays
dispose of 100 New Pianos and Organs, of first
class makers at lowest prices for cash, or INSTALL
ments, than ever before offered. Walters Pianos
and Organs the best made warranted for years.
ILL.,, Catalogue mailed. Great Inducements TO the
trade. Pianos 7-octave, $40; ia octave, $50,
Organs, stops SIS; stops $50; stops 500; stops
sO 10 stops, $S5; l2 stops, SEQ; in perfect order
not used year, Sheet music at half-price.
HORACE WATERS & TONS, Manufs and Deal
ers, 30 East 10 Street. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
If you call that coffee, said Squibb to
his landlady, you don't know beans.

If you call that coffee, said Squibb to
his landlady, you don't know beans.
Those who Jump at conclusions
without reflection are apt to make mis-
takes; and grave mistakes at that.
''John," said master to his appren-
tice, ''you must occupy my place
while l am absent" THANK you
SIR" replied John, "but I'd rather
sleep with the boys"
A correspondent writes to ask why a
newly married man is called Benedict.
The reason is, we believe, that on enter
ing on his new state of life he is sup
posed to give up all the bad bachelor
habits tn which he has benedicted.
"What is the annual crop Of Ken
tucky?" asked a foreign tourist of
Kentuckian. II can't exactly say"
replied the Kentuckian, but it's
enough to make all the whisky we
want, besides what u wasted for
bread"
While she sat in the twilight expect
ing her lover, her hands wandered visit
fully over the keys as she sang. "Some-
body, somebody's waiting for thee"
She was right. The old man, with a
pair of double uppers and a club was
waiting for him behind the front door.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

About the interior of the dome of st.
Paul's, London, are series of pictures,
illustrating the life of st. Paul. An in
cident occurred during the painting of
these. which affords a remarkable in
stance of presence of mind. The artist,
Sir James Thornhill, painted standing
on scaffold at great height from the
ground. This scaffold was securely
built, but not protected by any railing.
One day, while, fortunately, a friend
was with him at his work, having just
finished the head of one of the apostles,
he forgot where he was, and, with his
hand over his eyes, stepped hastily
backward to see how the picture would
look from q distance. In a moment he
stood on the edge Of the platform,
another step backward were certain
death. His friend dared not speak for
fear of startling him, but, catching up
a large brush, he dashed it over the face
of the apostle, smearing the picture
shockiDgly. Sir James sprang forward
instantly, crying out, "Bless my SOUL
what have you done?" II have saved
your life," replied his friend, calmly.
The next moment they stood face to
face, thanking God in their full, loud
beating hearts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

One of the first things which tn
Arabs teach their colts is to never run
away when the master dismounts.
They give the greatest care to this part
of his education, as it is of supreme
importance in the life of an Arab. II
is done by placing slave on each side
of the colt, who, whenever he attempts
to start put their feet OH the reins and
stop him suddenly, thus hurting his
mouth. After many days of this exer-
else he becomes SO well trained that lie
will stand wherever his master dis
mounts from him, even if left alone
and has TO stand whole days for his
masters return.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
Removal Of the Wheat Belt.

The removal Of the wheat Belt
westward Is strikingly exhibited by
the trade Of Cleveland. Only 35
years ago she shipped more wheat
than any other port on the Great
Lakes, Buffalo alone excepted. Mass
ilion, now scarcely known in the
wheat trade, was the chief point Of
original receipt, and received a lar
ger amount Of wheat than any other
port In the world from the actual pro-
ducers, Now both Cleveland and
Massilion draw a larger proportion
OF their breadstuffs and grain from
the Northwest. Westward the whea.
producing region takes its way; but
this state Of affairs. although it will
last for many years, will not be per-
manent With improved agriculture
wheat viii again be grown In large
quantities where 1t Is now neglected;
and the increase settlement Of the
West will, after a certain point is
reached, provide consumers nearer
the place of production in that re-
gion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 20 be one of the few popular
gentlemen who in private, not only freely reccr1-
mend Il but use It In their families in preference
TO any. OF the preparations usually prescribed by
physicians.
You are aware" said a distinguished city ply.
stefan. that my obligations TO the Mass. Medical
Society such that cannot publicly recommend
or prescribe the Radical Cure but since received
90 much relief from the use OF IL myself after =
thorough trial OF the usual remedies, have pri-
yatcly advised It's use. and presume have sent to
your store less than one hundred OF my patients
fnr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Trains Nos. and run daily. Train No.
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday
Train No. leaves Chicago daily except Sat
urday. All others daily except Sunday.
+. II. MYERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

CEyTLEMEN.-We have sold SANFoRD's RADr-
VI CAL CURE for nearly one year, and can say
candidiy that We never sold similar preparation
that gave such universal satisfaction. We layo
to learn the first complaint yet.
We are not In the habit OF recommending pat
ent medicines. but your preparation meets INC
wants OF thousands, and we think those afnictef
should be convinced OF It's great merit that
suffering will be relieved. We have been In tho
ardg Business iSt a1s pass &
the rest. IL you see proper you use this letter
or any part OF IL that You wish.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drug, Books and
Stationery, W Washington, Ind. FEB. 22, 1916.
Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved
Inhaling Tube, and full directions for use IN all
eases. Price, t100. For sale by all Wholesale and
retail druggists and de- sers throughout the united
States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER. General
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Small boy, on tiptoe, to his compan-
ions: stop your noise, all of you.
Companions; "lIallo, Tommy, what's
the matter!" Small boy: We've got a
new baby; it's very weak and tired
walked all the way from heaven last
night; mustn't be kicking up a row
round here now"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.

MO single disease has entailed more suffering or
~ fastened the breaking mp OF the constitution
than Catarrh The sense ofsmell, OF taste. OF sight,
ofhearing, the human voice. the mind, one or more
and sometimes all yield to Its destructive influence.
The poison IL distributes throughout the system
attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most
robust OF constitutions. Ignored because but little
understood by most physicians impotently ass.iled
BY quacks and chariatans. those suffering from
1t have little hope 10 be relieved OF IL this side
OF the grave. II istme then thatthe popular treat
ment OF this terrible disease by remedies within the
reach OF all passed Into hands ut once competent
and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted by d.. Sanford In the preparation
OF hs RADICAL CURE has won my hearty approval.
1 believe IL likely TO succeed when all the usual
remedies fall because It strikes at the root OF the
disease viz, the dcid(ed blood while it heals the
nasal passages Its acton Is based on certain fixed
rules, and unless the vital forces too far ex-
hausted must IN the great majority Of cases. effect
cure.
GEO. BEARD. NJ. d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined We have two grand medical
agents in one. each Of which performs its function
and unitedly prodnca more cures than any libi-
ment, lotion, wssh. plaster ever before com
pounded in the history Of medicine. Try one.
Price, = CENTS.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas, and By
WEEKS a POTTER. Proprietors, Boston, Mas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

Fig Leaf BASKETS -Ia some parts Of ASIA.
when a light basket j. needed the uativ,
makes one in a minute, by taking large fig
leaf and piuuing it into shape with a few
thorn. IN this he can carry berries, or any
thing not tom heavy.
Tight Co.. We sometimes say that peo-
pie look rs though they lad been melted
and run into their clothes" but after all.
even in that absurdity, We never have equall-d
our ancestors Of the 18th century. At that
time gentleman clothes were so tight that
it took two person TO take them of, and
then it looked as though he was being akin
ned
Ear Tc1rs-Much has been said about
the origin OF pearls, but the Arabs have Lit
upon the most wonderful explanation Of them
They say that on being turned ont Of the gar-
den Of Eden, Eve wept violently, and her
teurs, which flowed into the ocean, were
changed into pearls, and those which fell up
on land brought forth beautiful flowers. Ad-
ans tears sank into the earth, and ~ they
contained juices Of his food in the beautiful
! garden, they produced fragrant trees and
| spices.
7 WY TIE .S5k Is TIiA-The fish called a
sole is so thin-as perhaps you know-that it
I looks like an ordinary fish split in two: one
| side is much lighter in color than the other.
and both eyes are on the same side Now
some Of those people who know everything
! Russians this time-have an old story which
| tells why it is so. They say that the Queen
/ Of the Baltic-whoever she was-once ate
/ half of u sole. and threw the rest back into
| the sea, since which the whole family have
been only ono-haH as thick as other fish
Children IL q Coqc-I China-that land
! of wonders-childrtn .~e sometimes trouble
some. Queer, isn't it ; but true To keep
one amused, out OF mischief, and at the same
! time safe, the mother has q large bamboo
cage, into which lie puts the naughty young
ster, and stand, it outside the door He can
see all that is going on, and talk to his friends
| if be is big enough, but be cant get away.
| Sometimes the cage is put to a sadder use.
An idiot child is placed in it, and left to be
fed 10y pass,'s ly.-Nor Jey7Isatem NestH-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-09-06

Rosls N PoTs. The cvur-blOuiuing roses
are best for house culture in pots-becnuse
they bloom quicker and more continuously
than any Of the others, and beside this. their
style and habit Of growth is more bU,l.y and
better adapted TO the purpose They can be
kept nicely with other growing plants. and
with proper at, ut.ou TO their require IL hts
will bloom freely. a. Do not use too large
pots-if possible. not more than three or four
inches. The rule j.. one size larger than the
plants have been grown in. The smaller the
pot-provided Of course, it is large enough to
contain the plant-the quicker and stronger
the plant will start II Is very difficult to get
a small plant to live and grow i'll a large pot
A rose viii not bloom much till the pot is
well filed with roots therefore small pots fa-
cilitate quick bloom. If the pots are old, they
should first be thoroughly washed II new
they should be soaked il water. otherwise
they will absorb the moisture from the plant
~ Have good rich soil-mellow and friable
That made from old decomposed sods is the
best. II manure is used it should be old and
thoroughly composted; fresh manure is inju-
rious. 90 Put some bits of broken crockery,
charcoal or other similar material, in the bot
tom of each pot to facilitate drainage, then
enough fine earth to raise the plant to prop
CT height II should not be much deeper
than il was before. Next put in the plant
and spread out its roots as near their natural
position as possible then fill in fine earth
and press firmly down with the hand. When
done the pot should not be quite full lit
tie space is needed for water. a. When first
potted, water thoroughly, and if the sun is
strong, shade for a few days; then give full
light ana mir. Though the plant should not
be allowed TO wither for want Of water. the
earth should get moderately dry before water
ing ngaiu. Too much water is worse than not
enough. Very little water is needed until the
plant starts to grow. GuiGc 10 ROso Culture.