davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-26
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failin !,
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
in al Weakness,
st Manhood,
Inpotency, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis abd all the ter
rlble eHe It's OF
Self Abuse, youth
full iOllies and ex-
cos.os in n,at11rer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-26

years, such as Loss Of Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Society,
Dimness OF Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
auid passing unObserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR. MINT vino is a regular physician
(graduets of the University IF Pennsylvania)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case If this kind the V tai RES
TOR ALIVE (under his special advice aid tire At
ment) will not cure, or for snythin g impure or
INJURIOUS found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free, Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis of urine, SIS. Price Of
VITAL RESrOK ATIvc., 81 so a bottle, or fur
times the quantity. s.: sent to a,v address
upon receipt Of price, " c. o. D., secure fro M
observation and in private name if desired, ty
Z. A. MlNTIE, NJ D,
II Kearney St, San rancisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all busl-
0eas transactions.
Or. MiNrIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HRETICUN cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaints, gsnorrh"ea. gleet, leucor-
rhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
nix bott'e s for IS.
DIX. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best ana cheapest Dyspepsia ami Bilious cure
In the market. For sale by all druggists.
ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-26
MEDICAL.
MANul)OD

fBy using ! h 81
4Great Vitalizer,
The King Of all
RestOratives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-26
ID II. = PIN II Il T..
No. u Keavny Street,
treats iii ChreRic and Special Diseases.

XounE Men
HYh0 May be- suffering from tn
w effects Of youthful foiiies OF indiscreti"n
will do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar Of suf-
tering humanity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee
to rfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
ness or private di-ease Of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cuie.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty
Who are troubled with too frequent excavations
Of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
msrting or burning sensation and Weakening
a the 81 stem in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de-
pD,its r,py sediment will often he found. and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will ap-
pear, or the c,lor will be of thin mi!kish hue,
again changing to = dark and torpid appear
ance. There are mang men VIII die Of this diff
6culty. ignorant Of the cause, which is the sec
ond stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. $. will
guarantee perfect cure in all e-lch cases, and
) healthy restoration IT the genitO urinary
0fyans.
Office Horrs-10 to and to g. Sundays,
ffO.n 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice, $5.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
No. IL Kearny st. san Francisco.
jan2lu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-26
MEDICAL.

Z his Great
StFenEt h e n.
ing Remedy
an d n or Y e
ClD AlC il the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice. and
CURES w lTH
U N FAI LIN
G E r TAIN 7 Y
Nervous and phys
zeal Debility, Sem
wv l. Ann
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-26
Dr.. G. D. 8ALFlElD,

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or at Office, FREE. For the convenience of
PATIENTS and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-26

Resolved, That the several Republi-
hereby instructed to call a Primary
Election of the people of their respec-
tive counties on saturday, April ~, 1854
for the purpose of electing Delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Vir-
ginia City, April 80, 8SI; and to call a
Primary Election of the people of their
respective counties on Saturday, August
%, 1854, for the purpose of electing Del
egates to the State Convention to be held
at Carson City, september 4. lss4; said
Primary F. ections to be carried out in
compliance with the laws of this state,
and the instructions of this Committee
Resolved. That any county may elect
Delegates to the said State Convention
at a County Convention, the mem bers
of which shall have been elected at the
said Primaries held on april ~ or
August q.
Resolved, That if vacancy should
occur in any delegation a ter the Pri
maries are held, said vacancy sh Ill be
filled by the remaining Delegates.
Resolved, That the following test be
required ofeach and every voter at the
ssid Primary Election: "Are you = Re
publican? And will you support the
nominees of the Republican National
CONVEX ton and of the Republican State
Convention"
&C. STEVENSON,
Chairman Republican state Central
Committee of Nevada.
MARI +. G, LORD, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
The Peach and the Market.

Inc primo idea of an Erchaogc i ,
business center, a place where both
partIcs IN n market transaction NAV
come together and may have the mn,
utal benefit of all its PRIVILEGES vbnro
the conditions of the market NAV ho
discussed, views may be intcrcbon%od
and all variations and GuctuotionS ~ ~
price may be made known and under
uefstood without reserve. The visible
opJect oi frUH E.rchdRge such as the
one recently organized in this State
ana having its headquarters at Wvo-
ming IS to extend all the ADVANTAGES
possible to the producer, and also to
give the buyer an opportunity of deal
ing lace to face with the grower
mutual protection plan, not. as we nm
6erstand it, any scheme for fruit pamb-
ing, no puts and calls" nor buvin0
on margins, but simply an associatio1
lor reciprocal protection. The mode
OF procedure in this Exchange Is sini-
lar to that of any business oroonizo-
tlOn OF like character. Certificates or
membership, or Sedts, are sold to anv
Parues who are deemed to be interest
eu ana responsible; the price of n seat
IN inns instance is $40, and the number
OF seats provided for is about I25
or buyer from any civ or |
trade center may hold seat. ms also |
may any producer. Proper officers
are elected, rs a president, vice-presi-
ient, secretary and others, and in the
rooms of the Exchange, and at stated
meetings all points are openly and
Freely discussed, which are of material
interest to the members.
VIM. +. COrsa, the secretary Of tho
exchange, has recently been TRAVELLING
through the States, and reports thai
le has sold seats to responsible buvers
n q different cities, among which
nay be named Philadelphia, New York
Boston, Pittshurg, Cincinnati
ma Chicago THUS, through the Hx-
mango, bringing dealera from ali great
larket points into personal oommuni-
allon with the producers at home
|. viii be seen that this arrangement
ritual y dispenses with the commission
len, the object being to divert the
eayy profit of the middlemen to the !
artles directly concerned. Some of {
nr farmers may have received state
ients something like this: Dear
sold for you 500 baskets
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
Peaoh Nntn.

y. f. Wilds has sold tho oro, j,
peaches at "Sunnyside " TO the firm, -
hoberts " Williams, of PhilodeInLio
Tor $500, the purchasers fndin% t'h,,, th1,
baskets. The yield is estimated at
about 1000 baskets. ~
, doa Isaac IruaX has sold his crop. from
c,ooU o- TO "'Ooo baskets, to same parties
Tor 80 cents per basket.
Hardcastle x Jones have bouobt tba
crop of David \. and Thomas Reese
estimated at about 5000 baskets ON
private terms. VII
Irooth peaches sold in New Yorl.
Monday at 80 and PHILADELPHIA ot 90
cents per basket.
I ne peach crop in the West has been
a failure and a number of Western
buyers 1t is said are already on the
llne OF the railroad to purchase snn-
pines for the cities of that section
HeNenty-one car loads of peocbes
went over the road Monday as against
IlO car loads of previous shipments
Col. Douglass sent the first chartered
car OF peaches to Boston to-day CON.
signed to Snow & Co. >'''
T.. Lower, of Brenford. has sold III.
crop to Roberts & Williams for 5000
lie IS to have so cents a basket for
whatever excess there may be over
5000 baskets. ON'I
Two car loads were sent from CLAY.
ton Monday and three yesterday. T6e
will increase daily.
Troths sold yesterday in New Vorl,
from 20 cents to SlOO a basket. and in |
Philadelphia from 80 to - cents
Some Mountain Rose sold in Nov
York from $1.5O to $500 a basket ~"
The heaviest crops of peaches if is
stated will be along the water coursos
winch VIII be good for the river crafts
4 number of colored peach nickprs
nave been arriving the past several
lays from Sussex county and different
points OF Maryland. About a dozen
more than were wanted applied yes
erday to one Of our large growers.
Col Geo. w. Cummins received ves-
ee,rday by the 1ygef 10 piekers from
'miadclphia, sent by Baker & Bro.
Inc heavy rains of the past weeL,
laTe so softened the ground as to
make iai hauling through the orchards
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06

peaches at 40 cents. $2OO-freiobt so5
carriage eS16-cOmmission. &c. SEQ in
closed find check for $50" Now If
this can be improved upon. if ibn
grower can deal with the buver here ot
nome and sell his fruit at so much per
package delivered at the home station.
with no further trouble or anxiety the
FRUIT Exchange will have ACCOMPLISHED
Its Legitimate mission.
Under this revised ARRANGEMENT if
VIII be necessary however that the nro-
ducer shall deal in a strictly honorable
manner, that Il line of fruit shall RIM
all the way through, as nearly MS nos
slDle, as represented. The buver will
require to be assured that he shall re-
ccelVe such fruit Us he bargains for and
ohe practice of friAg basket fine
lruit at the top and bottom and non,.
lrulC IN the middle-a practice. bv the
way, which never did pay. and in The
long run has been great detrimenf to
I'LL Ihe honorable interests of the trade
must be entirely discontinued
Ohder the direction of the EXCHANGE
an inspector will be appointed for
each shipping station, to receive and
inspect carefully all fruit delivered
Another point in view under this ar
rangement is to provide for as com
Piete and rapid transportation as nos
siDie; To load trains and hurry them
through to their destination witbont
delay. OF course it viii be to the ad-
vantage OF the buyers to do this. and If
appears on the face Of it as if. with i'm
proved market facilities. the probobIn
large eVapOrator demand. and the mn
lual business relation Of the grower
ana the consumer the coming peacb /.
season must hc one If better results .
man ever The Exchange opened for
business at Wyoming on Monday morn
hS with President Jacob G.. Brown .
ana Secretary William p. Corsa in
;harge. Caleb PcLncWiN. of Dover
'CIcd as clerk and Aaron WctzeU. Of
" yomn%, a. Inspector. Members
rom Chicago, CIcvcland, Cincinnati
una lltishurg were present, and Phila-
'aeIphIa, New York, Boston and other
ltles were represented by lvlcgrams.
A3Out three car loads Of peaches vern
0i" IN the Exchange the FIRST dav.
ne iruIt is INSPECTED and graded into
our classes. The Troths sold for ~
rhiS No. and e.. DO. No. >. in waoon
lad lots subject 20 a > per cent. cx-
mango. rs an experiment it must at
racU considerable attention from the
roWcrs.
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06


The NEW CASTLE COUNTY IssuE -
The Morning Ne,Us halls the meetino
OF the Republican Executive Commit.
tee Of New Castle county as the first
step Of what it says will be an Gag.
gressive canvass" having as a State
issue the Grubb amendment - to tho
Constitution, which, it says, is paving
the way to a division of the county q
thing the people do not want What
they asked for is representation. not
| division"
The Ecery Eoening takes issue with
It's morning contemporary and saws its
non-Partisan question, and as such
mas had the support of many worthy
citizens, such as Charles B. Lore. w
Z. Spruance, Edward Belts, NJ M
Child, Geo. W. Stone, Joshua r. Heald
Henry f. Pickles, and MANY other
leading citizens, included in which was
the Board Of Trade" From the tenor
OF the editorial of the Netvs it wouId
appear that the "Grubb Amendment
IS to be the leading State issue in the
coming canvass, as the following ex-
tract will show:
Now the people of New Castle
county do EGt intend to be divided
Ihey do not want two counties. Only
Vandal or INSCRIPTIONS politician
would think of suggesting such vio-
fence to the historic associations which
belong to the name "New Castle -
only an Otfice-seeker would dare to
make this proposition which. if an
piled, will swell the expenses of the
eleven hundreds of New Castle countv
to almost twice what they are. Tho
people of ReW Castle do not wish to be |
Durdened With the additional taxee |
which division Of the county wouId |
inevitably impose upon them. Tbe |
territorial divisions Of the State do NOT |
need to be carved in pieces. The peo- |
PIE need to be represented that is all
The Grubb amendment is insidiousIv
Dut surely leading up to all these evils
The author Of the fraud may be uncon-
scious Of it, but the "smart" Doliti-
claps OF Kent and Sussex, who lattered
him into preparing it, foresee it ali,
Ihey would like 20 see New Castle
county divided, siRce house divided
against itself cannot stand"
The issue thus strongly presented
has only an indirect bearing on Kent
and Sussex counties, and the agitation
must Of necessity be confined to that
part Of the State above Duck Creek
As matter for thought and reflection
he subject will, as matter of course
greatly interest the people on this side
'f the line, because the question of rep
in the LegislatuFe-the
aw-making pOwer-is one Of vital in.
crest. The people of Wilmington de.
ired that each and every man in their
and other industrial estab-
whether his interests were
ixed or rowing, should have the same
representation in oHr General Assem- |
ly as the man Of Kent or Sussex wb 9
ad 2 Gxed and abiding interest in I
road acres Of land, or other property. 4
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06

hailing from Kansas, who comes with
the hitherto feeble and despised han
ner of Prohibition, and what was once
a cloud no bigger than a mans hand.
threatens to grow to a hurricane in
some sections before the ides of No
Xember. The old parties of Indiana.
Illinois, Kansas, Michigan and Iowa
are bending before the as vet compar-
atively gentle gales of the new politi-
cal tempest.
" 1t is possible, indeed more, than
probable, that st. John and Pr,.hibition
VIII carry no electoral votes; but NAV
they not carry Electoral votes for
others in some States in DISREGARD Of
all past political traditions? The old
time ready political calculators will
answer in the negative; but thew for
get that when they boast of indepen-
dent Irish and Labor votes, there must
be other hundreds of thousands of
equally Independent voters. When
)ne class is released from party shack
es, the shackles are broken and there
5 general political freedom. Presi-
lent calculatOrs in this contest will
leep good sized column for the vote
u the Kansas candidate" D."
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06

The sixth annual meeting of the
Feninsular Press Association will be
held at RehOboth, Monday, August
18th prOx. From thence an excursion
VIII be made to New York by the old
Dominion Steamship Line, from which
point the editors can go to Saratoga
Long Branch, COney Island or up the
Hudson. The programme marked out
is pleasant one and the fraternity
will doubtless have a good time.
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
Resenting an Insnlt.

An irate mother caused quite an ex-
citement in one of our most central
business places, on Monday, by CON
fronting a young clerk with the charge
OF writing her daughter an indecent
ana lnsultingannonymous letter Her
language was violent and unbecoming
her sex, and her only excuse was the
smart of the insult to her daughter.
But for the interference Of third par
ty the young man would doubtless
have Jared roughly at her hands. IF
the letter was of the character that is
stated, he ought to thank her or anv-
one else for teaching him a lesson in
n ms youth that may be a benefit to him
through life. ...--
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06

E The new iron pier which has been
under construction by the Govern
nent at Lewes for several years at am
annual outlay Of good many thous-
and dollars each year, will soon be
finished. The oft repeated question
what use will it be in its isolated con-
dition it is stated, has definite an
swer. The Quarantine for Whining
Ton and PhiladeIphia is 10 be moved
frsm the LazzarettO near Chester TO
That place as n greater security against
contagious and infectious diseases Tn
consideration Of the dangers from
cholera and yellow fever, which are
brought to our shores by the ocean
steamers, this will strike every one as
sanitary move Of great importance.
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
Wire Fence Guard.

Mr.. r. Boone, Jr., Of Philadelnbio
mas invented and patented small an,
purtcnance which, attached to barbdd
wire renders the whole line of fencin%
visible to the stock. The liability If
the stock to iniue themselves bv tbn
barbS, as is well understood, is simniv
because they do not see the fence. EJ
this simple contriyance the barb ,virn
Is as plain as panel fence. We were
certainly pleased to see so thorougbjv
useful and wthal simple and c6aa5
an arrangement, which will be apnrd-
cialed by every one who uses barbej
wire. 1t consists Of block. grooycj
10 ,,l; nj and be secured to amy style Of
wire. a series of these placed nj intor-
walls along the line Of fence ctlecfnaII,.
prevents the stock from injury by the
barbs. The inventor has arran~sJ Il" hv
e..' she aud Of special machinery, TO manu-
a"J d|eIuTe hol lhe { Guards in large quantities,
to fiji. ''''9
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
fVapOratOpS

Some of the farmers comnonoo,
picking the Troth peach ON NTonSo'l u u
and by the last of the weel, tbe J,l.,,, noaai
season will be fairly opened. Simni'
laheous with this commences the bns;-
ness OF evapOrating. J. G.. Farson ot
bfehiOrd; DIR. J. M. Smith. of Moorton
ana A. j.. Hudson expected to oct - i,
operation the middle of the vel.
some OF the owners may not mt tboir
machines at work for week ~. 80 49,
yet as may suit the quantity and
quality OF their crops, the evaporatin~
depending largely on the prices of tb9e
shlpped fruit. We have not hoard oc
any new dryers being erected in his
section this year, a large number bein@
put IN two years ago. In the town
ana vicinity they number as follows.
Sohh Anthony, two; w. ID. Hudson
IIG2ur; l. ). Lapham, two; John p
ituuson, two John IL. HofIecker
GTWoi a. L. Hudson, four: N, r.
underwood, two; Jas. G.. Farson. two
Hardcastle q Jones, three: VosbeIi &,
JIerman, three; the Tygert property
lDought by five gentlemen not vet
organized into company, four Tho
furnish labor to Tho
unprOductive class women
ana az chlldren-and thus are the means
Gi scattering a great deal of money in
the community. ;"
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
NIoortoIl.

Inc per cent of development of This
village is quite high as manifested in
the construction Of five or six dwell
lngs this year. Two new houses were
erected in the Spring on Main street
one Dy Joseph Phillips and the other
ny Mrs johnson, and another is neorIv
completed by Henry Ford. These are
an good two story dwellings of 10 feet
'front.', with comfortable back buildin@s
Ch the same street Ephraim S. Gar
rlson mas commenced the erection of n
substantial dwelling for his own
occupancy, 30 feet front to be finished
with two bay windows; the bacE
building will be 1G by 1G feet. and the
structure is to be surrounded Inv
porch. The house will be finished
WIN nine rooms. Mr.. G.. purposes To
Roye here from his farm opposite
pethel Church. A new street has
neen opened on the southern side of
tne town, on which w. II. DYER has
erected Q two story dwelling The
cooper brothers have established n
prlck yard near the place that tho
business men here pronounce To he of
INC best quality. The place needs n
new ana larger depot to accommodate
.he largely increasing trade of tbe
community, which will doubtless be
granted by the railroad as soon as thew |
,an oIa secure the proper quantity of
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
Accidents.

On Friday as Peter S. Collins ,ccon,
panied by his wife was Drocendin,,
down the $ Neck, /" with a horse ami
carriage belonging to VIM. p Smifbers ,,..
the rod that connects the hind VIII
ihe .forewheels broke near the Iottnr
ietIlng the body with its occnnont5
down to the ground and the forewbenis
o4ly attached to the horse. This scor-
ca e4 me latter, and he pulled away from
VT Collins, and after run of baIf =
mile turned into the yard at the farm
Oh W, .. Hotleckcr where he was fonnJ
" WIN IN his hind legs badly bruised NTr
collins was not hurt, but Mrs. C's arm,
was severely hurt in the fail. - ~
On Wednesday evening last rs Vr
Li1en6erger on reaching home from thn h.,
Beach was opening the gate his Lorsn
started in run throwing him md
Ihe wheel and running over his Ioft
leg, and continued running down tbe
iahe to the stable striking the corner ,lf ac
u thus throwing the occupants ont
Mrs. VIM. Leinberger, Misses Emma
ana Clara Leinberger and Josem5
HUM were thrown out and an ininrppI
to some extent. ~ VI ca
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06

such measure could not receive the
votes Of the two lower counties, as in
ueed 1t was not sanctioned by a large
part of the rural population of New
Castle county hence, after long dis
cussion, the compromise on the bill
known as the "Grubb Amendment -
which the NeaCs declares to be a fraud
OF the smart" " politicians of Kent and
Sussex counties to divide New Castle
county. There is a general admission
that New Castle county should have
an Increase of representation in the
Legislature, but the line of limitation
is the thing that perplexes.
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
TwO phi1odoI.L:

Two Philadelphia maidens-young
ana tair-strolled out for a walk in
Belmont" last Monday and on their
return they became bewildered and
wandered in the branch and were not
able to find their way out Search be-
ing made, they were found neatly de.
posted beside blackberry bush Where
they had been sleeping for more than
three hours.
QUITE a number of people of this
vicinity attended the Penrose " camn-
meeting, in West Dover hundred. on
Sunday despite the threatning weather
OF the morning, which eliminated in a
heavy rain the middle of the dav. The
woods was filled with carriages and
people. The Rev A. Manship. of
Philadelphia, preached in the morning
and Rev. J. b. Quigg in the afternoon,
The tents are mostly two story, built of
boards. The weather for the week
has been unpropitious for camp-meet-
inpS.
Smyrna times., 1884-08-06
improvements at our Depot.


The plans are nearly or o,ito
definitely fixed for important imnToyo5 ,eo
iments at our depot which will he MT
IN execution ut the earliest nossibJo '1
gate' say in the next sixty or ninetv
days. The chief item will be . frnio,Gt rr,.ir1S
mousse nc OF the Dimensions of abont 9o5 ~. ~
oO ieet. This has been badly naodoa
ever since the depot has been cbon@cJ
70 It's present location, and the increas'
ed trade of the past year has m9dc +
u gent so urgent as to force itself on
tle a1tehtlon Of the railroad autbori.
tles ana hence their accession tn tbo
demand; Another important contem-
plated change is to remove the naesa,,
ger track from the front to the reor nf
tne depot so rs to give a wider road
way Ior carriages to deposit and tol,o
III PASSENGERS there instead of the rear
as formerly. The new freiobt boTea
VIII probably be built on n naroIioI
track IN the rear of the depot We
uoIe these improvements with nIeosnro
as ySy, an evidence of our growing trade
n Nhen these changes shall have becn
completed, why can't grain and frnit
&c Ioaued mere instead of requiring our
farmers east of the town to haul fhosa
commodities col all the way to Clavton ,
ms portion of our agricultural com
iihunlty ought TO take this matter i,
hand. ''' i''''er IN