davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-04-05
FLOWERS.

The secret of success in growing
cacti is to water freely while they are
growing, and TO keep them warm and
dry while they are at rest.
The hyacinth delights in a rich, light
sandy soil. The Datch incorporate
freely with their naturally light soil a
compost consisting of one-third coarse
sea or river sand, one-third rotten
COW dung with litter, aud one-third
leaf mold.
Earth-worms in pots will generally
succumb under liberal doses of lime
water and tobacco water. A florist
also uses successfully ten drops of car.
bolic acid in pint of water. Poured
upon the earth, the worms are killed
and the plants improved.
The Utica Observer says that gen.
teman from that city in Louisville,
who wished 10 send some beautiful
flower buds TO his wife, was at a loss
how TO do so. A florist friend said he
would fix them. lie cut a potato into
two pieces and bored holes into them
into which he inserted the stems of
the buds, and placed them in a box
with cotton to support them. A let
ter from the recipient acknowledged
the remembrance, and said that the
buds had developed into full-blown
flowers. There is sufficient moisture
in good-sized potato to support a
flower for two weeks in a moderately
cool temperature. Flowers from bou-
quets or baskets may be preserved in
the same way. The potatoes can be
hidden by leaves or MOSES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-04-05
SOUTHERN WOODLANDS.

The wooded lands Of Mississippi
comprise 10000, 900 acres.
1t is computed that the forests o
Texas viii supply the whole country
with timber. for 100 years.
North Carolina has an acreage Of
growing timber amounting 10 abou,
75 per cent. of her territory.
The yellow pine forests of Fiorids
extend over three-fiffhs of the 81,
counties of Putnam, Marion, Sumter
Polk, fernando and Hi!lsbOrough.
Louisiana's timber lands cover l5,.
600, 900 acres. II is said that the lum.
Der business of Maine and Michigan
will ultimately be transferred to Flor
ida and Louisiana.
A great pine belt stretches across
southern Georgia and Alabama to the
rivers that flow into Mobile Bay.
The pine forests of Georgia alone GOV.
err an area of about II ,500, 900 acres.
There are immense tracts of cotton
wood along the Mississippi and its
tributaries. The cottonwood tree
reaches the height of seventy feet, and
planks from fonr to six feet wide arc
easily cut from II. II Is perfectly free
from knots and pitch.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-04-05
An EARLy csop Of PEAS.

There are two distinct classes of
peas; those with small, round seeds,
and another with much larger, irregu-
larry shaped seeds with wrinkled
surface. The wrinkle-seeded, or mar
row, peas are as much better than the
Others as sweet corn is superior 10
field corn. The round peas, while not
SO good, are much harder and earlier
than the others. Unless the soil is
warm, and they germirmte quickly,
wrinkled peas will decay before they
can come up. The round peas are
vastly better than no peas, and are
very acceptable till the Others come.
To have early peas they must be sown
early-the earlier the better. After
the soil has thawed for the first four
inches, even if il is solid below, SOW
peas. If the ground was manfred and
plowed last autumn, all the better: il
not, select the richest available spot,
and open a drill four inches deep.
Peas should be covered deeper than
most other seeds. For varieties, the
Early Kent is one of the best; il has
almost as many names as there are
dealers. Daniel O'Rourkc is one of
the names of n good strain of this pea.
Carser's First Crop is another good
variety, and every spring new extra
early sorts are sent from England,
which usually turn out 10 be the old
"Early Kent" with new name. The
peas should'be sown in the bottom of
the drill rather thickly, at least one
every inch, and at first covered with
about an inch of soil. IL is well to put
about four inches of coarse stable
manure over the rows. This is TO be
left on in cold days; but when it is
sunny and warm, pull it of with a
over the peas, replacing again at night.
When the peas sprout, gradually cover
them with fine, warm soil, placing the
coarse manure over them as needed,
until the covering of soil reaches the
level of the surface. If ridge of soil
a few inches higher than the peas be
drawn up on each side of the row, it
will greatly protect them from cold
winds. When the plants are few
inches high, draw some fine soil up TO
them and stick in the brush. When
the soil becomes dry and warm, the
main crop of wrinkled peas may be
sown.-E.rchdage.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-04-05

city growing rapidly before its history
peparn
tons than before Spring Trade.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-04-05
PREPARING TREES FOR PLANTING.

Dr. George Thurber gives valuable
advice on tree-planting in The Ameyi-
can Agricuitarist for March:
"Nurserymen, while they sometimes
deprive tree of large share of IFS
roots by hurried and careless digging,
usually send the purchaser the usual
quantity of branches. The inexperi-
enced tree-planter judges of the quail
ity of nursery tree by the size of its
top. When he is told that ut least
one-half the top should be cut away
before the tree is planted, he thinks he
knows better, and sets out the trees
just as they come from the nursery.
The many poor, Struggling orchards
all over the country bear witness to
the general neglect of the proper prep
aration of the trees before planting.
A novice has a great reluctance 10 use
knife on his trees. Ii seems great
waste TO cut off any part of the tree
that he has bought, though he gives
hardly thought TO the roots he has
paid for, and which are left in the soil
of the nursery. IL is within bounds
TO say that even after the tree is dug
at least one-half of It's small fibrous
roots-the really useful aud feeding
roots-are broken Off in the operation.
This would he of little consequence
were the top of the tree reduced in the
same proportion. Even those who
have given but little study 10 the
growth of plants will admit, in gen.
cral way, that the leaves evaporate the
water thus taken up. II should need
no argument 10 show that IL one-half
of the absorbing roots are gone,
and all the evaporaiing surface (the
leaves which will soon be produced
from the buds) remains, this will be in
excess. aud make demand upon the
roots which they cannot supply. Most
persons will admit that trouble will
soon come il they spend more than
their income yet they persist in plac-
ing their trees i'm The position of a
spcndfhrift. There is no one thing SO
essential TO the future success of an
orchard as the prouer cutting back of
The tops before planting. Before the
trees are taken 10 the ground, some
careful person, who will use some
thought as well as a sharp knife, should
60 over them one by one. Taking
each tree in ihc left hand, let him turn
the roots upward. Ifaay of the larger
rooss show a rough end, from being
brsken with dull spade, let them be
cut sasoesh, making a slanting cut ON
The lower side. ifany roots are much
longcr than The Others, let them be
sisostcWcsl. The roots being cared foe,
turn up fhc irec and inspect the top.
x sny r. The branches are in bad shape
OF e1pItarva. cut osst altogether, and
csst ~ en~h hsnsrls MOI less sh@n :
sk1r5 ~ ~ 1sHxsk ansl. - : rssse. 4
~ n.y. = " end - rss ewsy i
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-04-05
On the subject Of raising straw

On the subject Of raising straw.
berries, an expericnced grower says
"Any land rich enough TO bring forty
TO fifty bushels of corn per acre, under
good cultivation will do. The ground
should be plowed deeply and thor
oughly pulverized. The cultivation Is
simple. The spaces between the rows,
about two feet wide, may be kept clean
with the cultivator, and when The rnn-
ners have encroached on the rows the
weeds must be pulled out il necessary I;
but on fairly clean soil the cultivation
win not be din cult"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-04-05

friends have
the largest and nobbiest
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24
Handsome Lace.
Cast on 10 stitches.

Cast on 1g Stitches.
Ist row-knit four. over, narrow
knit three, narrow, over, knit three,
narrow, over, knit three.
and row--knt plain to the las,
stitch make two of that by knitting ii
and purling it before taking off.
srd row-Knit six, over, narrow,
knit one, narrow, over, knit three,
narrow, over, knit four.
4th row--Same as second row.
9Th row-Knit eight, over. narrow,
three together, over, knit three, mar.
row, over, knit five.
9th row-Same as second.
9TH row-Knit seven, narrow, over,
knit three, over. narrow, knit three,
over, narrow, knit three.
Sth row--Knlt plain to the last
three stitches. narrow, knit one.
9th row.-Knit five. narrow, over,
knit five, over, narrow, knit three, mar
row. knit two.
10th row-Same as eighth row.
nth row-knit three, narrow, over
knit seven, over, narrow, knit three,
over, narrow. knit one.
18th row.-Same as eighth row.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24

Chintz-bugs are damaging the
growing corn in Butler county.
A post-office Is to be established al
Fair.dealing in Ripley county.
Yellow munain is said to be killing
off the cattle IN Reynolds county.
The Fair Play says the Downing
law has increased the revenue of Ste.
Genevieve county over $e,29o per
annum.
Charley Saunders killed a bullfrog
at Mexico a few days ago which meas
ured IS I-2 inches from the nose to the
end of the toes Of its hind legs.
The state superintendent, y. E.
Coleman, has appointed an agent in
each congressional district to aid the
county commissioners in working up
institutes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24
w. J AsHLocK Clerk.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
state of Missouri. J ,

state of Missouri, &C.
County OF AdaIr. 3d.
In the circuit Court OF said county. October term,
1883. In vacation. August iitii. 1875.
Thurzz Mclaughlin, plaintiff, W. +. A. Nc
La ighltu. Defendant.
AT this day comes the plaintiff herein by her at
torney before the ndersigns I'd clerk of the Circuit
court In vacation aud flies her petition AMI aThdayit
stating among other things thai the defendant, T.
a. Mclaughlin, is i non resident oi the stale OF
Missouri. whercup0n IL Is ordered by the clerk
that said defendant be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced a suit Axainst him IN this
court by petition, the general object and nature OF
which Is To obtain Judgment for support and NJ in-
tenance for h. rsef and two infant children and nI
an order cfsale of south half OF the southeast qu
ter of the north-westquarter dissection twenty -four
CD. township 7ixty-four 100. fifteen (lJl,
Adair Co.. No.. and that unless the said H. A.
Mclaughlin, the defendant. be and appear at this
court At the next term thereof. he begun and
holden At the court house in the Of kirssvilr.
next, aud. before the sixth day Of said term
answer plead TO the petition in said cause. the
same will be taken lfessed and judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
And Is further ordered that . copy hereof be
Pnbits he'd according To iAw In the Graphic, week
ly newspaper published In said county ofAdair.
state OF Missouri, a..
County OF Adtir,
/, W. j. Ashlock. clerk OF the circuit court Of
Adair courty. aforesaid, hereby certify that the
above Is true copy Of the original orier cf pub
location. In the cause therein named. As the
appears In nay Office.
Witness my hand as clerk. and the seal of:saii
court. Done at ONCE In kirksville. this lath day
OF August, Ese.
l1-it Ci TX,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24
P A r b N rs.

+. A. Lehman Solicitor OF American and For
eigu Patents. Washington, u. C. All CUISINE So
connected with ,ateuts, whether before the Patent
onice or the Courts, promptly attended TO. No
chargesmxde unless patent IL secured. Send for
circular
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN VA
CATION BY THE CLERK.

Perry VI. Dodson Plaintiff. against Jennie Dot
sun. Dora X. Matchefr and Sarah alias lie
Matchett. Defendants. Civil action by petition.
Now at this day comes Perry VI. DV.isOn the
plain tif In the above entitled cause before the
derssgned clerk OF the circuit court Affair
in vacation and files his petition and affidavit stat
ing aGong other things that the above named defri.
dants Dora Ii. Maiehett AMI Sarah alias >adsg
Mafchett are non residents III this state.
1t Is fhereupon ordered by the Clerk afor--
said In vacation that publication he
made notifying the said Dora H.. Matchett
and said Sarah alias Sadie Nafchert that HI action
has been commenced against then by petition ~
the circuit court of Adair county In IN. state Of
Missouri. the general nature and objec, OF which is
10 obtain decree OF said dvesting the title
Inherited by said defendants from one simeon ".
lDo'tson to the north half of north quarter
of section No. thirty tour t34) in township sixty
two (2l. OF range No. fifteen (i5l. and vesing the
title To said land in the plaintiff herein and that
unless the said defendants Dora Il. Matchett
and Sarah alias sadie Natchstt and appear the
neNi term OF said court to be holden ~ the court
house IN kirksyille, within the county of Adar aud
stale OF Missouri the 18th day If October. l.c..
and before the third d ~ thereof Nf the term
sia so long continue and II then before the end
Of the term and answer said petition IL Will be
taken a. confessed and judgement and decree will
be rendered against you as prayed for In said prs-
zion.
1t is further ordered that copy hereofbe publish
ed in the Weekly Graphic u newspaper published
in said county OF Adair FOR four weeks the last lit
seriion To be AT least four weeks before the com.
Inencenent OF the next term said court.
true copy. Attest
w. AsHLoCK Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24

Ireland is not entirely pacifed yet.
When the lord.lieutenant goes from
Dublin to Cork the railroad is patrolled
the whole distance by policemen in
sight OF each other
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24
The Earth's Population.
The latest estimates by German
scientists of the total population Of our
earth are, in round numbers, as follows:

The latest estimates by German
scientists of the total population Of our
earth are, in round numbers, as follows:
australia on 1900 900 so; kiiom +.Ooo, 90 inhab.
Europe $3.50, 600 50. tlom 3i5, ~, O0o inhab.
Afica on D,0O, go SO. kilom. a5. ~. u0o iahab.
America on !s,mo eco So ktlom. ~ Mo, 600 inhab.
Europe is the most densely popula-
ted ef the continents; Asia contains
more than one-half of the inhabi ants
of the globe. AS long as there is evil
IDENTIFY room tor untold millions of peo-
pie. there need be no fear of over pop
ulation. According to their religious
creeds, the above 1.443,ooo, 600 may
be classified thus: 712,ooo,ooo Cath
olics, $4,000, 900 Protestants, 81 ,ooo,-
900 Schismatlcs. 100000 Israelites,
zoe. 100000 Mohametans, 163 10000
Brahmlns, 423 5000, 900 Buddhists and
$50 .ooo, 900 Pagans. The number Of
Christians aggregate, therefore, AGO.
900, the worshipers of One God are
ess than one-half Of the inhabitants of
the earth, and $4,000, 900 are given
to ldolatv. The fore going statistics
reveal the extraordinary fact that the
Catholic religion has only 1900, 900
worshipers more than TIE other Chris
tan confessions.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24

enriches the blood and puri6es the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-08-24

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn. mala.
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11

llnbiu reid su MAIDEN. Wfit Ser Gnti6eis
buns bes Yapftss pirb ct iid sufrieben
seben, benn bis babin bat iein Corn fi6
absefiiblt; perndbme er aber ipater, bab
Sbr ielbit fein Siibnselb %empfangen babt,
10 wiirbe iein Qerser wieberim erua6en
unb bic lebten Oinse pdren pielei9t drser
ais bic %eriten."
l1ngeadtet Der Bitten unb @riinbe moute
Der alte Sbomas in bieiem Yuntte nidt
nadgeben. 90 LANCE er Iebe, bstbsuerte
er, ioue fein aus FOLDER Quele aefoGenes
@elo unter iein nieSrises Dad fommen.
Gr itieB ielbt ieinen sutiinftisen Sdwies
9eriobn 3nriid, als oieier ibn bat bic sldns
senSe 8abe ni4t aa ueridmdben.
@ieber fanb Der &anonifus elm Mittel,
INN aus bieier SerIesenbeit gu fommen.
gr wpute bic 3meitauieno soIoenen Sitter
in Grpfang rebmen unb wabrsn, gbers
sabn, feline 9o6ter ober beren &inber fSnns
ten bann bieien S9as tbeilmeiie ooer gang
bel linn in gmpfang nebmen, 9leib auf
ibre erits Yitte polte er ibnen bas @elb
einbdnbiaen, bas BON II on ibr unbes
itrittenes gisentbum mar.
Die b~artndfige 3uradlpeiiuns bes @reis
iss bot mitbin tciu SinberniB mebr. Gr
seitunb iclbit gu, SoB er Niemunpem abs
baIten fonne, Der Nnii9t Ses &anonitus
9emdS gu baubeIn, perfi6erte pom neuem,
oaB meoer er nod feline So6ter iemals BON
Der Summe etrpas onnebmen lpiiroe. Sr
piini9e MN Srinsenb, nit ben Seinen CUR
Serbtrse bes golbenen Glepbanten suriits
,ufebren unb polte ii9 bel Der Gbelfrau
uerubidieben.
salt, nod eiu Wort, iagte Der Sdults
beiB. i@ ibm in ben @es itelsnS; Sbr
,peroet ciniebsn, baB BON Dem, mas bier be-
ratben uno beidlofen porSen 1T, fein
Meni9 etpas erfabren bari, benn wenn es
su ben Sbren ~unieres 9ersoss tame, oaB
mir ben Solsep ieinss llrtbeils tbeilpeiie
aussuwsiden iuden, 10 wiirbe er pieueidt
feline Sesrnbisuns ~suriidSieben, unb ben
armen Sumter bennod auf benz S6affot
iterben Iafen. Gs 1T baraum wi6tig, oaB
Sober CLAUDE, SIR bdttet ben 9eiratbspors
idlas einfad unb obne WiSerreSs ansss
nommen."
.Wir ueriteben poutommen, mas Sbr
fasen MOTT, periebte 2bomas GberSabn,
unO biirft Sbr barber gang rubis iein."
Damn bis morsen ulio, etruas Dor nern
llbr. SD TONNE, Sud- ab3ubolen unb
mir beseben uns burauf semeini9aftlid IN
bas Sdlob."
Wiit OanteSbeSeusunsen iiberlaoen per-
IieB Der aIte Ebomas, pom ieiner So6ter
unb Neliion besleitet bic Wobnuns BON
Walters Mutter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11
VIII.

Nriib am Woeen I6on bate Der S9ults
beib bic armen Qeute aus Winsbene ab9es
bolt unb iie beianben ii9 nun in benz
SauIe Der @Selfrau, iammt benz Sononis
tlls unb Ioolpb, bic Stunbe Der aubienS
errparteno.
Srau BON Sameibe unb ibre 1odter
besten Die sinitisiten Grmartunsen iiber
Sen GrfoIg Serielben; mad Der 2ooesansit,
bic iis ausseitanoen batten 3eisten iie ltd
nun beinabe better.
@as nod meientIi9 basu beituls, ibren
Mtutb unb ibr 8ertrauen gu beleben, waren
bic ermunternben Worts uon Sbomas
@bersabn. Seiner feiten lleberSeusnns
semab mubte Der Siirit nit GROCER Ves
friebisuns bon ibrer alisitisen Bereits
wiaisteit, fid ieinem boben Wiaen gu fiis
gen, SenntniB nebmen; tals IS aber
n0tbis iein Ioute, miirbe er, @bersabn, NIT
ieiner Go9ter auf ben Rnieen bic gesnas
bisuns bes &itters uon ibm erfeben unb
ie ais cine Wobltbat fir fid ielbft, alS
cine @snustbuuns fir bic erIittens unbiu
in Nnipru4 nebmen.
Der @roBmutb unb bic miirbige 9altnns
bes alien 8auers erreste in bobem WfaaBe
bas Staunen Der GbsIfrau; fe uermOdte
faum gu bssreifen, mie bieie CUR Oienitbars
feit geborene Meni9sn, bieie uera6teten
StaIbemobner, einen 10 flaren Yeritanb,
elm 10 tiefss @sfibl ibres eisenen @ertbes
an ben Gag lesen fonnten. Sic bebaup'
teten, frei seboren 81 fem = paren Ie
etlpa in Der Chat unslidlide Spro0en
zines sblsn, aber unterSesangenen @e'
idle6tes bsHsn Slnt mad jabrbunberte'
LANCER &ne6tuns in ibnen nod ieins Wir'
tunS iibte?
0ie benz aud lei, bic Oamen per9aBen
ibren friiberen WioerlpiQen uno bebanoels
ten ibre sufiinitisen Sermanbten nit elmer
sepiHen SrsunSli6teit, obne barnm ben
b%immelweiten abitano gu perseien, Der lie
uon ienen trennte.
Salo muBte bic nsuute Stanbe i6IaSen
uuo bic @uoienS Beginner.
Nbolpb Don Gsrue9bem mar Der itreu9en
8orte bes 6iriten eingeoenf, nnb wie biea
fer inn uerboten bate, III Der beluuBten
Su6e wieoer in ieiner @eSenwurt gu ct:
i6einen. Gr woate olio III 0auS bleiben
unb bic Giiffebr Der llebrigen %ertparten.
@uten Mutbes unO lei9ten 9erSens be-
9ob man ii6 aui ben Neg, 6rnu BON 0a,
meioe unb ibre angebOrigen uoran, Die ar;
men @in9bener eini9e S9ritte binter
i9nen.
Sm 8oriuol bes PnlaiteS au9efommen
bliften Ite %psrpunbert lumber uno Elm
dusltli9es @efibl bemd6ti9te li6 ibrer
IN bielem peitsn &anm. Der ionit BON S6i:
lin9en, Pu0en uno 0ienem belebt mar,
iuben le Rieman6en, bas gauge S9lob
i6ien in nd9tli6e Stiae 9etau6t. Q8as
tonnte has beSeuten? Was mo5te &c.
i3ebsn iein2
Sest 0iinete ii6 cine Gbir, elmer ber
S9ilofuuppen bes SerSo9s trat elm.
Srau bon Sameioe fruSte ibn, OBJ Dit
Quoiens beginner ioute.
Infer sndoiser Serr 1T ni6tim S9loie,
erbielt iie CUR @ntwort."
vNi9t i'm S3lOhe2" rief iie beitiir3t.
[6~ortiebuns fOlst.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11
Sebenss Gragen.
dOrtftsuusu nS . 4is69
GA0hffeI Q

eHs 10 sritaunita. ~pieItdItis uus pausubas Otstsuss
SeiIfraft berssftsut. oaB tbr teine Srantbett oosr Bsi&pas
be mosIiderpeiie wissrnsbeH farm; bod IN Ne baruIss N
Gtbrau& iir sas faud4at @eib. ben gsbrsdliaasu ayss.
Ten. sas tIsiufe &ine.
~asiseuSe. bic felt Saarsn an Drtsbts osa ousnn ase
unssrantbdteH. &bnIsie.m. p.in's,nsen. ais aussds
ruus bstradtsttu Suftn Sabtuasaen uns Dor Huysa
a~uistsebsn uareu. limb s.b.it worbeH.
Srausn. benz BabHfun nabs sebradti
Dur4 ueuraIsiids edmsrssn. Rnpsatat. e&IaSsbss
tst uHo uerihisoens eas msibItat StIdIs$i bsinluAsas,
qetoen;
Ysrionsn, bic Sur& tstSnnSItd.n osn drsuiiasp AAtas
matismus frummsyos,u ~wurbsu;
IN Seroiula 9tteenSf;
Writ SaISHus, SIutuusiftuns. 9psppRa, sas aleu-
3ranfbttten Stbaiisie. oensn
Ger i6pate. msnialidt RSrpsr nnterporfen IN.
Stno eebeilt moroen eurd Sopfeus Bttteta, NO.
usu Se 5speile lberau In Der bttauutsu Melt srtatrenL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11

8ilt Ou biliSs, 10 nimm Or. Yierce's
pheasant Purgative Pellets" (%anSenebme
9bfibrpia9sn) bic ~uriprinsli9en 'Little
Liver Pills" = Bei alien IpotbeterR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-11
The great
n erve q r..

Ubas. n. Srittsuton. assut. Rem ssrf sitp
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
assuming that he would descend
20 such business as lobbying.
HON. SAMUEL WOODS.

The appointment of Hon. Sam
uel Woods to the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench, will meet with
general favor by the people. Gov
ernor Jackson, although having
some excellent material at his dis
posal, could have made no better
appointment. The appointment
of Judge Wood has given the Court
a ripe scholar and thorough law
yer. His habits of industry and
application will soon prove him a
most valuable member. He has
been chosen from a large number
of the profession, but it is no re
Election upon them, rather a com
pliment that they should be ranked
as applicants in the list, with a
man of Judge Woods legal lore
and eminent fitness for The posi-
ton. We congratulate the Gov
ernor on his excellent judgment in
filling the position.