davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
THE POTATO AND OTHER
CROPS OF NORTH CARO-.


Washington g. Kerr. State Geologist.
Potatoes are most abundant in the
mountain section, where they are of
the finest quality, and might be pro-
duced in immense quantities, and
doubtless will be as soon as railroad
facilities will bring them better with.
in the reach Of markets.
The sweet potato is a crop oil
great Importance, especially in the
Eastern section, where it yields i'm.
mensely, growing well even on ,hir
soil.
The sweet potato contains more
starch aud twice as much sugar al
the Irish, thu. latter exceeding it i,
fat and especially iii albumen. 1t ii
very much used, and found yer,
profitable for %fa'tening hogs, and il
latterly steamed, aud dried by ma
chinery, and ground into flour.
In addition to the products abov,
set down as the most important, th,
cersus tables show that a grea
many other articles are produced i,
considerable quantities, enough t,
show the adaptations of the climat,
and soil, if the energies of the PEG
plo were not directed mainly to tn
production of two or three marke
crops. Among these may be enum
Grated sugar, (both cane and maple,
wax, hops, wine, butter cheese, bar
ley and buckwheat, previously men
toned and live stock.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08

l take this means of informing my
friends, customers and the public,
that / have moved my
DRUG STORE
to the new storehouse on Churton
street, opposite Parks and north OF
Jones' store. CaA and see me at
my new place of business, and l will
do my best to please you. Thank
tul for past patronage, l am, very re-
specially, w. A. HAYES,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
from the n. Y. Herald.

From the n. I. l1eraio.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
According to the census Of 1850
be total population OF the United
was then 5~0,155,783, CON-
posed of 43,475,s40 natives and g.
679,943 foreigners. The males num-
bered 25,51s,s2O, the females a.
CSC, OG3, showing ali excess of males
over females Of SS1,S57. The white
people Numbered 43,402,97O and the
coaored 6,4s0,7s3, the Chinese 1885,
465, the Japanese 148 and the Indi-
ans (civilized) 66,4O7.
Of the 100000 Of foreigners on
American soil to-day it is estimated
tha, about thirty-seven per cent. are
German, ,hirty-fve per cent. Irish
and twenty.eight per cent. of 81
other na,ionalities. In Alabama the
whites have : majority over the
blacks of $4,000. In Arkansas a
majority of $4,000, in Florida a ma
jori,y OF 10000, in Georgia \ ma or-
ity Of 81, 0o0, IN North Carolina a
majority Of 100000, in Texas a ma.
Ijority of 100000, in Virginia a ma
jori,y OF 100000. In Mississippi,
however, the blacks have a majority
over the whites OF l7l,O0O, in Louis.
lana a majority OF 10000, in South
Carolina a majority of 100000. Thus
in three States Of the South the
blacks are in a numerical superiority
but the whites control the State gov
ernments.
North Carolina has the smalles,
foreign born population of any, the
proportion being, natives, 1,396,OO8
foreign, 3,742. New York has the
largest proportion Of foreigners, l,
2ll,379 against 3,S71,492 natives
In the single State of Illinois there
is a larger foreign born population
than in all the Southern States pu'
together.
III 1890 one.thirtieth of the popu
lation Of the Uuited States lived i,
cities of 5000 inhabitants and over
in 1900, n twenty fifth {; in 1871
and also in 1920, one-twentieth ; i,
1880, one-sixteenth a.; in 1910, one
twelfth in 1850, one-eighth il
1860, one-six,h, and in 1870 a littl
over one.fifth. At the last date tb'
inhabitants of cities numbered, il
all, 8~,071,875. 1t is estimated tina
in 1880 as many as 100000 per
sons were living in cities, or a quartz
of the whole population.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
SHE PRESERVED HER OWN
FRUIT.

She had a fancy for peaches in the
old pound for pound" way, just as
Der mother used 10 do them. And
she used her mothers old fashioned
preserving kettle. The kettle upse,
and sent its scalding contents over
the unhappy lady's feet, as she stood
before the kitchen fire. They put
her to bed and treated the scalded
psrts with PERRY DAyls's PAIN
KILLER, the sovereign remedy for
burns, scalds and blisters. In two
or three days she was well.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08

The Mount Airy, Surry County,
Ne"s says Tobacco is doing fine.
Farmers say there will be a large
crop TO III before long in spite OF
the dry wea,her.-We are glad
TO learn that there will be An abund-
ance Of corn to do through another
year. The rairs OF the past few
weeks have been worth thousands
to this vicinity.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08

D EDFDKD ALUM AND IRON
IL SPRINGS MASS. \ sure cure
for Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, Diseases pc
culiar 10 ome &e. For sale at the
Drug Store Of W. \. Hayes.
Chattei Mortgage blanks, Land Deeds
and Mortgage Deeds foy~ sale at HAYES
Drug Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08

\ TRIED AND RELIABLE CURE
y -! a.llnrnt~ q. Ladies. Will ai.i
II ttv.ni- Nausea. and Nervous
ne~ t4} should he taken IulinNle
cr'l %trioI. Has saved MANY lives.
t-nInr>",l by 'hnu-ausi> OF ladies rs the
bc>t remedy Of its kind. Any @4rng-
oi>t, Sl.u.
Ri>lcv-s ISn<.hu. the best
diuretir and tonic. Cures most Kidney
and Bladder tro,ihles. Weakness Whites
and Pain in Back. %Superse1e> all
other Kidney remedies. All Druggists.
$l.D 4 Bottle.
CHARLES r. RISLEY.
New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-24
N,ttttttter GIG.

ben 5anbel ber Stabt perberbe, brana Der
BObel CUR 3eit Ser itellpertretenSe @onlul
Sbaw gum abenbeiien mar, ms Goniulat,
mari aaes bur9einanber, uersriff ii9 an
Der amerifaniiden 6lasse unb idlus ben
Goniulatsuerueier Bel ieiner giidfebr nit
ben @etuebrfolben gu goben. 90 lautem
bic geri6te aus amerifanii9er Quelle.
g8ir trauen benielben iniofsrn nidt gang,
ais Sbaw elm proteitantii5sr Yrebiser ieim
ioa, unb bann nod anbsrs .llria6en basu
sefommen iein m0sen, nm ben 6aB Der
BeuOlferuns in iol9em @,rabe Su entfiams
men.
OaB bic Sprannen, Die in ben
tleinen characterization &epnblifen uns
terbem Sitel Brdiioent bauien, benz S6ur,s
feae, bas iie trasen, alle Gbre MAIDEN,
seigt aufs gieue Der Seu9ler, Der an ser
Spite uOn Gbile itebt. Sn ieiner Ietten
Soti4aft an ben GOnsreB empfieblt Der
Watbenbe bic Srennuns Der Sir6e pom
Staate ais bas einsise 0aittel CUR germeiz
buns Der Streitisteiten ;wiiden Der seiiflis
3en unb weltli9en Ma9t, Standardization
Der 6rieSbOfe, gnnabme Der @sietssporIase
iiber bic Ginfiibulns Der Gipilebe unb @ins
fiibrunss Der GiuiIitanbs=8ssiiter. suio
Elm GulhlrfampfprOsramm, bas einem Saul
Bert anb Terrp Gbre MAIDEN miirSe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-24
Tefesrap6if6e 9epef6en.
Berlin, Is. Suit. Der &aiier bat
oas prenBii9e 8irdenseiet senebmist.
Oeutfd dIanb.

Berlin, Is. Suit. Der &aiier bal
bas prenBiide &irdenseiet senebmist.
BerIin, 1e. SuIi. Die Iette geiprs.
dung suiiden benz prsuBii6en GeIanbten
.. S6lSssr nn6 beni pdpitIidem Staatsie-
tretdr Sacobini mar lsbisli9 f6rmIiber
Natilr. 9err .. S1l6ser bat fid in Ser
letten 3eit 3uweilen cine ISOLDE lang pom
gatifan fem sebaltem.
Berlin, l9. Suli. Sn Breu6en. nas
mentlid IN ben norbSitli9e. Yrouinaem.
uerbeiBt bic grnts sinen suten @rtras; in
Yommem unb Der Hropins Branbenburq
mirb iie rpeniser gut ausfallen, namentli6
wiro in gommern Der Wsissn binter benz
Durdidnitt snriidbleibsn. sSn Sdless
wiss 6oIitein, @eltpbalen unb Der Rbeins
propin; bat bic 1rofenbeit pieIen Sdaben
setban. Obj, Hiiben unb &artoffeln ,eis
gen iiberaa elm sutes @sbeiben.
9onbon, 20. Suli. 0ie StanSarb~
melbet, bat in 6amburs Die ManmIdaft
oss amerifaniiden Rriessidiffes ,9anca.
iter1 ourd srobe alusi5reihnsen Ser gos
liSei geranlaiiums seseben, .msbrere Diff
siere nno Matroien bes S6iifss gu perbafs
ten.
Seitrei6 llnsarm.
Seth, 10. Suli. 9a6 SnbaIt Ser
amtli6en geri6te iber BEN Stano Ser
6elofrii6te lit in gan, llnsarn cine Ourd.
l6nittsernte on Weissn nn6 Goaaen su ers
warten. Die @eritens sGrnte wirb allem
grparten na6 binter Dem Our6i6nitt ,us
riifbleiben. Der 6afer itebt iiberall gut.
6ranfrei9.
Yaris, Is. Suli. Ole Ginnabmen
Der Resierums linb i'm eriten 6al6iabre
,. s. um 20, 900, 900 Srancs binter Sen
Sorani9ldsen Slridssblieben. sSm sunni
B. s. bat i'm Serslei9 nit bemielben Mos
nat .. s. Der @ertb Der Giniubr um 64..
10000 6rancs sugenommen anb Der Der
Musfubr nm 81 ,OOO,o 900 Srancs absenoms
men.
Paris, IS. Snli. Sn einem iiber
Sanlibar einsetroffenen Gelesramm pom
6. SuIi melbet gomiral Yierre, baB er am
2s. SUM unb 8. SuIi swei nadtlide gns
sriffe nit bebsutenbem Isrluite fir bic
9owas 3uriidsei9lassn unb babel ieIbit
nlr einen Wfann ais toot perloreu babe.
Der Gomiral iast in Der Oepelbe nidts
pon einem Conflict nit benz britii6en Gons
iul in Gamatape.
&oubap, is. Suli. Die aelfern bier
perbafteten &ubeitorer iinb bente pro,eilirt
uno gu @efdn9mBitrafen uon einem bis
Su orei Wfonaten uerurtbeilt worben. Die
@nseflasten erfldrtsn, SaB iie slnar6ilten
ieien rnb seseu Die tiir3lid sesen ibre Sc.
noiien ersansenen StraferfenmtniIe an
proteitiren lpiini4tsn. Der goli,eisGom.
milldr bat an9eseist, baB ibm in einem
S6reiben nit bem GObe ssbrobt worben
iei.
Yaris, II. Suli. Die ldmmtIiden
nad Gon9fins seienbsten 8erifarfunass
Erappen iinb bort einsetroiien. 0eSen
oes pielen &esens unb Der srosen Site
peroen bic trie9srilden llnternebmunasn
nidt Dor gnbe September Beginner.
paris, II. SaIi. Die panamas Jsa.
naIs @eisui9aft belt beute bier cine Wers
lammluns ab. 9eHsps mie6srboIte feline
tribere Bebauptuns, baB Der RamaI am
gnbe sss Sabres 1884 pousnbst Iein unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-24
preiie Ger 2ln3eieen.

Seber Sou Der Spalte per Sabr. !. !. $1,000
g @onate. 1899
3 Wonate. s. 6.G0
&oeaI ssStottsem.
5iir iebe 3eile grepier, ober beren Gaum, bas
erfteinal 10 @ents, bic nadften Male Gents.
9eiratbss nnb 9obesan,eisen nit Gprs@
$3.50, obne Sprib $1.00
Snswdrtise anseis,n mhNen porausbs,abIt uersen.
anSei9en fir Yienics, eotterien, glldsipiele
&C., bic benz Settle Der tatb 8irde ,nmiber, fins
ben feline aufnabme.
AnSeisen ienbe man fpateiaens Mons
tag Morgen elm.
JOB arbeiten aller 2lrt prompt uno
billis aussefdbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-24
Office Der Gazette:
Gde Der 6. t,no So,pas etrabe.

biB Der &esierunsseS Sberinsenisur Die Qei'
tllns Der eisentliden &anaIarbsiten, peIde
binnen Sturgeon beginner piirben, iibernsbs
men meroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-24

ffH Al
Die Suremburger 6a,ette,
ss4eint is0en 9ienfag atO tOiiet unter
soranstasalnss iar bic Ser. staatsn eanasa;
sssrri4... :. saso SarSiarIi4.,,,,.. $ias
e'aS'aS0nHsa'eH, iabrIia sa 70 msnatii4 Is ets.
ssod europa portofre:
sasrt4. 80. 800 selsiahrt& Z. -. $50.
gorreiponbmseH unb Rittbeilnnaen mliIen
p6tefens bis areitag Margen, pena iie in Der
Mfdbifen Summer Anfuabme itnbeu iorlten, ein=
geianbt perben. - grieie pbne unterihriit mer.
Sen nidt beradfidtist. .mM
@efoer, bic Bis Samha9 Mber6 elm xeheu rper.
ben nod in Der folsenben gtummsr quittirt.
tY- ghar fiir bic @efSer, Sie per reaiitrirten
Hrief obg GelSanweiipas Money Order) ssianbt
werben, Ibernebmen mir bic Berantwortlidteit.
alle grieie, 9prreipouSeu;ea II. (. m abbreiiire
man einfadb:
'LUxEMBuRGEn GAZETTE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Office Der @asette:
Gde Der 8. mmo Soapas citrate.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11

ehest hair and so romantic; won.
uer you never came across her in
your rambles. She has been staying
down at old Jackson's cabin all the
summer; but then May Harper al
ways had curious tastes and ideas.
AT all events she is here now, and /
am dying to introduce you to her,
MIR. Brown
He stood COMPOUNDED for one mo-
ment while he tried to realize it.
May, his darling, the heiress that
he had declared he would rather
commit suicide than marry? May,
in her cheap blue flannel suits, with
no gloves or vail on her hands or face
she the great heiress, whose move
ments and sayings were chronicled
in the daily papers-whose dresses
were copied by less favored mortals.
whose presence was as welcome as
the sunshine.
'And she is so pretty, too,' Adele
Fayton said, little venomously as
if it were quite shame; II saw her
as she went to her room"
Harry glanced composed up at the
array of faces and said:
81 am glad you think May is so
pretty. | think she is the lovliest
girl living. So you did not know |
was engaged to her? p
There followed a lull in the merry
chatter that eloquently expressed
the dumbfounded establishment Of
Harry's announcement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11
Getting Tired.

They are getting tired-the old
people who sit by our fresides, and
lend the sanctity of age to the beau
ty of our homes. Once they went
forth into the morning with spright-
ly steps, and hearts that beat in
bright anticipation of the labors that
lay before them. Now they find a
suggestion of the future in the glor-
les of the sunset and in the deepen.
ing dusk of evening, The hands
once willing to cope with any task,
cling tremblingly to the staff of age.
They are getting tired.
In orr Western cities, the men
and women who were the pioneers
of civilization thirty yea ago,
have lost the daring ambition that
was their strength, and look listless
ly iuto the smouldering ashes on
their hearths. Thew are getting
tired. The eyes that once flashed
with the fires of youth and love, now
look at us through tear-dimmed
spectacles ; the strong feet that once
trod the rough paths of an unexplor-
ed country, now totter over softly
ca.peted floors the forms that were
so upright in the days gone by. now
lean for support and guidance upon
younger arms. These old people
who sit in their arm chairs, while
the busy world rushes past the doors,
they seem to say to us in the infinite
pathos of their looks, 1--WE are get
ting tired ~
But the boys and girls are growing
up with sympathies reaching into
the future, and in the glowing exal-
tation OF youth they seldom think Of
looking back at the stirred ones"
No matter how many hands grow
helpless, and how many heads grow
white, the world is ever young. The
flowers are as beautiful now as they
we're hundreds Of years ago, the sun
shines just as brightly, and the red
Tipped boy of Venus has not grown
into man.
To the young this scene holds no
sad prophesy of the future, and the
tired ones look out without vein re-
grets upon the word that wants them
no longer. They fel that they are
not nearing the end, but rather the
beginning Of a grander life, and they
repeat with confidence the lines:
"Peace, rest and home
Sweet hope
Lord, tarry not, but come !"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11

1t was just before the services be.
gan in one OF the fashionable city
churches. One lady leaned over the
back Of the pew, and whispered to
another lady, behind her fan:
just look what a fright--the
widow Beezumbee is in black
II see her; she looks like a scare
crow. If mourning makes me look
like that, hope nobody will ever
die in our family"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11
Sweet C0quet.
BIZ KATE CLYDE

Watch her as she idly stands,
Pretty, dimpled, taper hands,
Brimming Ger with wildwood blossoms
that she's gathered from the dell;
On her lips the breezes press
Softest amorous caress,
Flutt'ring, too, her sunny tresses with
each languid, perfumed swell.
She has eyes of deepest blue,
Like twin pansies wet with dew.
All, one quarter of her beauty mortal ton
que could never speak
She has roses in her hair,
But they are not half so fair
AS the lovely ones that blossom mid the
lilies of her cheek.
She has tempting cherry lips,
Which each passing zephyr sips,
And, ah, me, how oft madly long their
sweetness just to taste
She has teeth like tiny pearls,
And her floating, golden curls
Fall in silken, sunny masses far below
her taper waist.
Ears soft-tinted like the shells,
Washed up by the oceans swells:
And q smile Well, if she smiles on you,
take heed-beware, beware
While her laugh-the softest notes
That from silv'ry Ginning floats,
Could not, with its softened music, hold
the shadow of compare.
Does she pilfer from the rose
That bewitching tint that CLOVIS
Mid the madd ming little dimples on her
lovely face at play?
Does she battle in airy dew,
Deep ming thus the sparkling blue
Of those eyes whose glances slaughter in
bloodless, silent fray?
Sometimes, tho mig chances seem
In her eyes to catch CLEAN
That is sweeter, softer. purer, than the
merry, mocking light
Which she mostly casts on me,
All, if could only see
IL her heart, then | could tell me if my
heart has CUES ed arightl
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11

A LAWYERS 1EsTIMoNY.-Dur-
ing eight years my attacks of dy-
spepsia were SO terrible that | often
had to stop business. Parker's Gin,
ger Tonic built me up from almosta
skeleton to the perfect health | now
enjoy. j. Jerolomom, Lawyer, MY.
City.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11
The Heire;SS.

Adele Fayton gave vexed little
toss of her head-a gesture intended
to be awfully annihilating to Mr..
Harry Browne, standing on the low
er step of the piazza at the Seaside
House.
Every well, go, of course, Mr..
Browne, if you prefer; but really, l
think it is to bad of you"
"Of course it is" added pretty
Miss Hunter, with the golden locks
and baby blue eyes, that were con-
sidered irresistible by the generality
of the sterner sex. "Of course it is
too bad, when you know that to a
dozen ladies stopping at the Seaside
there are only such few gentlemen.
| know what the trouble is, though,
don't |, Mr.. Brown You are tir-
ed of us-the same over and over
and you are reserving your forces
until the much talked of and most
anxlously expected beauty and heir
ess arrives upon the scene"
Harry turn, d laZily around and
smiled.
II am afraid have to incur
great risk in contradicting lady,"
he said good humOredly.
Haughty Adele layton flashed him
"A half indignant look from her dark
eyes and said
"Aud WHEN the heiresS has come,
dare say Mr.. Browne will suddenly
lose all his interest in his solitary
boat rides and fishing excursions,
while we forlorn maidens get through
the day as we'll as we can, for lone
someness. Mr.. Browne you are sci.
fish,"
well, yes, rather, if always want
ing the best of everything concerned
is what you call selfish. But 1 will
redeem my character by proving to
you that which will at least set your
hearts at rest. | don't believe in your
wonderful coming beauty and heir
ess to begin with And in the next
place, l would commit hari-kari be-
fore I'd marry an heiress. Now am
l indicated ?"
He bowed and walked off, just a
little to the discontinue of the
ladies-went off TO the beach where
his boat and fishing tackle awaited
him, with more of disgusted and
impatient lock on his face than was
customary with him.
"What lot of idiots a fellow
comes across in the course of his
life. Because lot of pretty ladies
lose their heads when wealthy beau
comes along, they argue, with their
senseless persistency, that the men
are as mercenary as themselves.
Marry an heiress, not if she were as
beautiful as-as Venus, and every
word she dropped was transmitted
into a koh.i-noor ~
Mr.. Browne pushed off in his surf
boat, dashing and plunging through
the breakers like a sailor, born and
bred. He rowed out mile or two
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11

A naturalist has discovered that
it takes house.fly FIVE days to hatch
an egg. People who had supposed
that 1t didn't take five minutes, see
how far off they were.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11

A preacher from Boston found him
self in sad dilemma. He stopped
in his sermon and said, 'If speak
softly those in the rear cannot hear
me, if / speak loud ! shall certainly
wake up those who are close to me-. !"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11

81 suppose when women get their
right" said the young man in a fiat
hat, "you will be making love to the
fellows. 1t must be awful nice to
be made love to-
Eyes" said Angelina, "only one
wants to chose ones lovers"
The next moment the young man
in the fiat hat was standing alone
feeling flatter than his fiat hat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11

A GOOD INVESTMENT wife
said / was a fool when brought
home a bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic. But when it broke up my
cough and cured her neuralgia and
baby's dysentery she thought it a
good investment IN. Y. Tailor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11
and tha sest aud sursst Cough Cure Ever Used,

II YOU are wasting away from age, dissipation OF
any disease or weakness and require stimulan take
GINGER ToNIc at once: it viii invigorate and builc
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicatc.
It has saved hundreds Of lives: it may yours
IrIsCox 4 CO., 1853 William ST., New York. Doc. and
dollar sizes, Mt all dealers IN medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11

A vigorous growth of hair is pro-
NOTED and the youthful color restor-
ed by applying Parker's Hair Ball
sam.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-11
All the New Preparations of the
Trade on Hand.

Farmers and Family recipes compound
cd accurately y it'll pure drugs
Pr IS riptions ca-efnllY disp nsea at al
hours, with neatn-ss ana dispatch
The proprietary mediclns Of The old
store in stoek, consisting principally of
Dorsey's Vermifuee Lt.'s Pills. Doth.
ache Drops Pile ''in'm.n,, Itch Uint.
ment, &c, h.
We nlso MAKE FLAVORlNG EX-
TRACTS, Lemon and Vanilla, warranted
strictly pure, in an, quantity
Thankful for share of pub ic patron
age, We hope by proper attention to bus
mess to merit continuance Of the same.
Give us a call. (ma27-s2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-30

A scandal in educational circles
is being raised in San Francisco be-
cause the Bridge medal was award
ed to . brother in-law of School
Director Danielwitz, instead OF
being given to Jessie Andrews, the
boy who stood highest in rank after
the examination. Mrs. Andrews is
making a row about it. She should
recollect that after Danielwitz's
l4bors in packing the primary in
the second ward, and spending a
lot OF money at the corner grocery,
he ought to be allowed some little
latitude in throwing the most val
liable medals about among his
re atives. This is considered all
right when politics are mixed up
with education.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-30

Yesterday the eleventh juror was
secured in the Combs case and the
vsn're exhausted. Another was
ordered returnabie at 9 o'clock this
morning. There now remain in the
county but fifty men to SUNNI, o.,
and from these fifty the twelfth
Juror must come. If he cannot be
secured change of venue must be
taken, and it will cost the county
$1,000. The. defense have ex-
hausted their challenges, and the
prosecution have two remaining.
It is tl,nught that if another juror
Is secured the defense viii waive
;ts right to challenge. and the trial
will begin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-30
One Thousand.

This is the name of a new COM
pound made for Identifying the
skin, probably called so because one
Thousand women out Of every one
thousand and one use it. It can he
found no where in the State # Ne
vada except at Fosters drug store,
he being the so'e agent for the sale
Of the compound. No woman who
has ever tried il uses anything
else. 1t removes ckels, t n and
all blotches and disco orations of
the skin by putting the pores in q
healthy state.