davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26

Q is the only positive cure for Prostatorrhea.
Price of either Invigorator, So per bottle: six
for SO. Sent to any address on receipt Of
price, or G. q. d. Responsible per"ons can
pay when cured. Strictest secrecy Maintain
ed Patients cured at home. DR.. LiebiR's
Dispenssry has an elegant drug store In Its
bull ling Too frequent excavations Of the
Bladder and Rouy Sediment In the urine are
symptoms of Secondary seminal Weakness
and Ppostatorrhea. Complaints readily yield
TO the DR.. LIEBIG TREATMe'T.
ORDINARY CASES ANY recent case Of spec
ial or private diseases cured for $40 Rene
dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent
with full directions and advice, on receipt o
$40. Al packages are securely covered from
observation.
INvIGoR TOR SAMPLES FRYE.
To prove he wonderful o werof the GREAT
GERMAN INvrGoRAToR 50 bottle Of either
number will be sent free Of charge Persons
ordering free bottle will only have to pay
expresses e on delivery.
Mos Powerful Electric Belts Free TO Pa
tients. Consultation, Examination and ad
vice free and private. Call OF write.
DR.. Liebig g. Co. 400 Geary st.
Private Entrance. 405 Mason St, 8. F.. Cal.
aprl4-S3-ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26

OF course we mean the famous animal appearing
On tie label OF every genuine package OF Black
wells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer keeps this the best Smoking Tobacco made.
None genuine without trademark Of the Bull
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26

THE TIMES Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
cnrxsT11zygzsnsTrsrlLIln1MHm

gsl the children u cut out and save the comic
erhorctte pictures as they appear from issue to
issue. They ELL be pleased with the collection.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26


yesrs--suchHs Loss of Memory. Lassitude.
Nocturnal Emission, Aversion to Society,
Dimness Division, Noises in the Hes the
vital fluid passing unobserv'd in the urine,
and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR MISTIE will agree to forfeit Y We
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kind
the VITAL REST ORATIyE under his special
advice snd tresiment) viii not cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in It,
DIR NINTIt treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultn-
ton free Thorough examination and hd-
vice, including analysis of urine, IS. Price
o. vital Restorative, 50 bottle, or
four times the quantity, $40; sent to any adj
dress upon receipt of price. or C. o. D., secure
from observation. and in private name II de-
sired. by A. E. MIETlE, NJ d
II Kenrny street.
San Francisco. Cal,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sent on
application by letter stating symptoms. sex
and age. Communications strictly conhden-
tial.
DR.. MTNTIE'S KIDNEY REN.
EDY, NEPHRETJCTh cures all
kinds OF Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Gonorrhea, elect, Leucorrhpa For sale by
all druggists: 81 bottle six bottles for IS.
DR. INVITES Dandel'on pills
are the best and cheapest Dygpepsia ard
Bilious cure in the market For sale by
all druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
The GREAT ENCL ISH REMEDY

Is 9 never-failinI
Cure for Nervou,
Debility. Exhauste'
vitsl!ty. Seminal
Weakness, Sperma
torrhns. IO 7
N A n HOOD. I'm,
potency, Paralysis
ProstHtorrhoes, and
all the terrible ef.
fects OF Self-Ahuse
youthfulfollies, anc
excuses In maturei
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24

Even the paper finger-nails, Of extra
ordinary length, are finely curved, and
the thick-so.ed shoes snd fan are not
omitted. A half-completed joss is one
OF tho queerest looking sights to be
seen in the Chinese quarter, work being
commenced from the feet, and the inside
portion of the body being plainly
visible.
The subject Of the proposed purchase
was again brought up by the Mon
golian, and while he was iabbering
away regarding the merits of the life
S zed image which the reporter had
singled out. and telling what good luck
it would bringth buyer, another China
man. leading child, entered the apart
ment. This little heather was down
on his knees and had bumped his little
head against the floor. before the joss.
while a youthful pigtail trailed in tho
dust, before the reporter knew what to
make of the scene. Jerking the young
ster to his feet, his guardian snapped
out something in his native tongue,
whereat the child began to cry.
''Him no goodee," exclaimed the
new .omer to the reporter. and pointing
at the image said: mo catchee led spot
on him eye"
{ The reporter saw an opportunity to
Withdraw, but the joss-maker followed
him to the door.
"You habbee him-ten dolla?"
'.No, I'll call again"
'Six dolla?'
But with q .'Good-day" his visitor
had fed the scene.--.San Francisco
R,<I,efto
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24
HOME AND FARM.

Cold slaw is good garnish for
fried or broiled lamb chops.
Cows eat sugar cane so greedily
that every farmer should plant at least
small patch for soiling purposes.
I. Herald.
Don't have any cheap thought
about butter. Cooking butter" is 3
snare and delusion when it means
that with which. in its raw state, you
wouldn't think of insulting the palate.
Detroit Post.
1t is said that by the following SIM
pie method almost instant relief from
earache is afforded: Put five drops of
chloroform on n little cotton or wool in
the bowl of clay pipe, then blow the
yapor through the stem into the aching
ear.
baking powder is preferable to
yeast for cake making, although with
the use of yeast less butter and eggs
are re ;uired. The cake is lighter when
made with baking powder, and. what
is sometimes consideration, keeps
much better. -Erchange.
A correspondent of the Fruit Re
corder saws ne has boiled leaves and
stems of tomato plants until the juice is
all extracted. and finds the liquor dead
ly to caterp;llars. lice and many other
enemies of vegetation. 1t does not in
jure the growth OF plants. and its odor
remains for long time to disgust in
sect marauders.
The New Japan naples are now
creating good deal of interest rs hardy
plants for lawns. They are perfectly
hardy. and grow to a height of from
six to nine :eet. They possess not only
the extraordinary merit of having their
foliage colored with the hues of Autumn
the entire season. but the delicate for
nation of their leaves gives many of
tastic ferns. Nearly every kaown shade
of color is found in the leaves. Chicago
Journal.
The Baldwin apple has for many
years held a first place in popular es-
TEEN. A New Hampshire orchardist
says that tree planters in large por-
ton of that State would plant nety-
nine Baldwins out of every one hum
dred trees. In many places in Western
New York, where nearly all other va
riet;es almost wholly or totally failed
the last season, many Ba,dw n trees
bore good crops. When will any of the
originators of new sorts give us an aD-
pie as valuable in every point as the
Baldwin? How much would it be worth
in the aggregate to the whole country?
--ChtcIy0 Tribune.
An old farmer, in whom we have
much faith, writes that clover hay is
very often rendered nearly worthless by
over-exposure in curing. 1t should be
rakei up and cooked within coupe of
hours after cutting. and let it sweat
for a couple of days in the heaps. On
the third or fourth day the cocks should
be spread out, but only so much IN adj
vance of the gathering wagon that they
will got about an hours sun. Then it
will hold its green color. If dried for a
day or two before being raked up it gets
stiff and rusty and breaks up, and there
is not only great waste in cutting but q
q greater loss in food value, as the
woody matter formed by long ex-
posture to the sun makes the hay indiges.
tible in proportion and correspondingly
worthless. SC lecetdnd Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24
The Cholera Scare in Europe.

The memory of the cholera plague in
Europe and America is not q pleasant
one: and we are not surprised that not
France alone. butall Europe. is alarmed
at the sudden outbreak of the disease in
Toulon. For hundreds of years it has
been epidemic and recurrent in India,
following the dispersion of the great
Juggernaut pilgrimages, and, as inter-
finding its way in SUGGEST Q tidal
waves. to Europe and America. In
1882 the disease. having taken eight
years for the Journey from India by way
Of Russia and Poland. crossed from Ire
land to. Quebec with q do en- immi-
grants, and thence, passing by way of
the military post OF Fort Dearborn
(Chicagol, went down the Mississippi,
reaching New Orleans in October, 1882,
and destroying there 5000 out OF pop
ulation Of a0,O0o. In 1913. Immigrants
from Havre carrei the disease to New
rleans, where it showed considerable
violence. and extended through the
South and West Meanwhile the adj
vance in communicat ons made the dis
semination of disease q shorter pro-
cess and the outbreak of April, 1855,
in India had been transferred TO Mecca
early in Nay, to Alexandria early in
June, had reached England by July 10,
and in 1865 it was distributed from
New York all over the country, though
witt no such ia. al violence as in the
case of its first appearance in 1922.
We now know more about the disease
than we did at the time Of these vista
tons. We know its cause and charac-
ter. The cause is precisely like that of
typhoid fever. 1t has specific micro
scopic germ, the bacillus discovered
only few months ago by the German
physician, Koch. in his researches on
the cholera in India. This bacillus
swarms in the de ecta of. cholera pa
tents, and is distributed partly. per-
haps, rs dust, but chiefly in drinking
water, which has been contaminated by
the washings through the soil of these
de 'ecta. The researches Of the Ger
man commission confirm the deduc-
tons of experience, and show that n.y.
gienic and sanitary methods will almost
wholly control the disease, or will very
narrowly limit its spread. In times OF
danger all water to be drunk should be
first boiled. and then treated with a few
grains of pc manganate of potash. A
healthy stomach, in the process Of di-
gestion and with the stomach d:stended
with food which is being macerated by
gastric juice. is not likely 70 be affected
even by infected water. The chief dan
ger comes from drinking water when
the stomach is empty. In an infected
region it is safe to regard oil water rs
infected. Cholera and tyl hold fever
alike are proving to us the vast import
auce Of protection against the contami-
nation Of sewage These plaques are
no longer black terrors, as they were in
past centuries. We understand their
cause and their treatment, and can linn
it their spread. This is the fruit Of the
careful sanitary studies OF the past IF
ty years. Great plaques are thing Of
the past.-N. i. Indcpendemt
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24
Always Suspected 1t.

"Good morning. Judge" said Serb.
bier to Judge Green, who met him on
Austin avenue the other day; ibid you
see my last etiusion in the morning pa
per-"
.sEffusione Eiusion of what?' said
the bluff old Judge.
"Why, poetry. of course"
"Hoetry. didn't know you were a
poet"
.'Well. that is strange. Why, l fiattel
myself that l have been somewhat
noted for long years.
"0h. that's it, is it. Been noted fol
long ears, Ell? Well, l always sus
pected you of being an ass, but never
had such direct proof before. Coco
morning." and as the Judge went of
chuckling, Scribbler muttcred some
thing about age beginning to cause the
old mans mind to fail him. 1eras
Sftftngs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24
Shoes and Stockings.

Low shoes, with black or very dark
blue, brown, or red stockings. will be
worn out of-doors more than they have
been at any previous time. These shoes
have rounded mot pointed) toes, thick
cr soles than are used for house shoes,
and the preference with ladies who fol-
low English fashions is for low heels,
though French heels are still worn in
moderation. Patent-leather remains in
favor for such shoes. bit will be more
often used merely for the vamp, while
the uppers are kid, instead of having
the whole of patent-leather. These are
made to lace through six sets of eyelets
Quite far up on the instep, or else they
are cut lower and finished out with q
broad tongue Black kid Innings are
used by many dealers, as light Innings
are soon soiled by colored stockings.
Slippers for the house are cut very low
in front, and have their box toes moro
sharply pointed than shoes. Wha. ID
called the slipper tie. and alsothe sailor
tie. is . pretty slipper that laps slightly
from the sides. and is tied through one
or two sets Of eyelets; this is liked for
house slippers in the daytime.
More dressy ippers. to be worn with
black silk stockings on full-dress occa-
sions, are of kid, with q jetted medal
lion cut on each, or with spaces cut out
in diamond shapes and beaded; these
are also made of bronze kid, of white
kid with pearl for brides. or of the silk
or satin of the dress material. For use
in bedrooms are slippers of red moroc-
CO, or Of alligator skin either black ~
colored. or else of ecru kid. waikiki.
boots are of French kid. or else they
have patent leather vamps. Tips of
patent-leather just across the toes arc
no longer used, as the vampi is enlarged
70 look like . slipper in which rests the
upper boot of kid, or of colored pru-
nefla to match the dress in color, or of
checked cloth. or, If for very handsome
boots, the uppers are Of satin Francois
embroiderei with jets that are finely
cut. Buttoned boots are most used,
though there is . renewed effort to IN
troduce lace shoes for walking. Ex-
tremely high French heels
are not put on walking
boots, the toes are q compromise
between the pointed and square shapes
OCC8SlOu8ily ocous Su0 bOACo StS i'Sus
but substantial, and in every way there
is return to sensible shoes of ample
size and easy fit, which give. not only
comfort, but symmetry to the foot ! he
ecru canvas shoes remain in favor for
country use.
Black stockings ere still commended
with dresses of al colors and all occa-
sions. Those of silk or of brilliant Isle
thread with slight clocking on tho
. des are chosen in preference to moro
elsborstely decorated stockings Very
dark navy blue, brown and red stock
ings are the colors most in favor. tho
latter are not so fashionable a. former
". but in nice qualities Of English
thread they wash - well that ladies
are loath to give them up. Black stock
ings are still worn BY children in prot
erence to those Of say color: -HFPs''s
Boz0r.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24
4 Story For Young LADIES Mno Iravel.

We once remember-and it is a bache-
Ior who holds this pen sitting in a
car-seat just in the rear of the one DC
cupied by two young ladies, who may
have been anywhere from nineteen to
twenty-five years of age. They were
well-drcs ell and pretty. and they may
nave either lived in n cultivated pro-
vine al town or in the country. But
their conversation was fluent and va
rious. and well nj h inces ant. 1t rain
on and Oh i'm audible tones, and COW
cred wide range of exper, ences. 1t
was interesting; we could rot deny
that. 1t was, If course, proper and
decorous; but If it was meant for each
solely il was sent bri>klv to us. We
cou q not but hear it. and it en- ivened
in certain way what might otherwise
have been dull journey.
To repeat it would not ne essarily be
edifying here: but when the train
reached its destination in the Grand
Central depot, New York. the present
writer knew more about those young
ladies' than he would actually find out
from moving in their circle of imme-
diate actua ntances for year. He
knew deiin iely their ages: he had some
of their fiirtations expos, d for his de-
icctation: he knew what cOlored s ks
and what hair-dressing tiey preferred;
he could disco er their tastes and tenn
pers and he was told their residences
and destination, and their names. And
the time quircd to impart all this was
not much more than an hour and q
half. The eXpe ri, nee occurred at leas,
ten years ago, but it is not quite oblit-
Grated yet.-7hc H,m,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24
You Can't Afford 1t.

You can not afford to throw away or
waste wood ashes; to expose manure 70
sunshine and ran: grow weeds; half
manure; raise inferior fruit; keep poor,
unremunerative stock; neg ,ect your
tools and utens Is; use poor seed: get
in green hay; have dilapidated. broken
down fences; let boards and mai s get
out of place; allow the milk to be ex-
posed to dirt and vile odors; use inn
pure wa.er; neglect your personal APP
peArance; always look sour: make home
miserable; live on pork twelve months
in the year; 60 without plenty of fruits
and vegetables for family use; let your
neighbors prepare better produce for
market than yourself; work sixteen
hours day and sleep eight: neglect
mental culture; neglect raising roots
for stock: be cruel to the live stock,
slight animals In sickness farm with
out . prolt-and-loss account; think
you are smarter th&p your neighbo; 5;
mortgage your farm; spend five cents
. day for tobacco. and do with
out An agricultural pa or; be ig.
norant Of the topics of the day;
let insects eat your fruits and vegetables
WltnOut m4klng = prOmpt, prdcucai
pro est; hall feed your stock; run your
farm without using oil to make things
run smoothly: allow decaying organic
matter 10 remain in the cellar; neglect
undertaking when necessary; NOV
twenty acres with . scythe when it can
be moved in one-eighth the time with .
machine; neglect thorough cultivation;
keep the pigs shut up when they can
just - we'll Be pastured; have filthy,
objectionable door yard; let this years
planting Of strawberry plants blossom
and mature fruit; keep COWS, but not q
milk record; 60 without good fruit
garden and orchard; neglect sheep cul-
ture; expose the live stock to the burn
ing sun and midsummer's heat; do
without = few grapevines; expect to
gather figs Of thistles; or to let others
think for you.-Oiso Farmer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24
An Ignorant Candidate.

A-;<%v fr;eh etudonf SAW q cnnfoyn
,cr.r 49, snresra hsforc ~ examining
Po'.ty "fp .rSa,rc a. .~ 80 =
U ooa,u ;,,ssnsr3or.a Tha s,,h:sct - -
n .". ,n;r.!; -; ), t,ss no;sons and the er-
ons;na- IA .slac. - th.t deadly no;son
.u....;. -. -. = the .rh;act - liz nne.s
f k..ss'' '' = 80 =
''o ..p.. cir ;, s.;d he-tc tha candidate
.-l.s 4. =, ro;sonoms doee 81 nrrss;c
.s:Isss
"a, Ast.r coo;tat;nc Cor a moment the
...dsrt rsnI;ed v;th cslm nromntitude.
e'' ..u.se sp "n,ce ~ >
un.-; a ~ J, a. .vtr.rre Ignorance n
A.. u.n LA. ths s~.r,iner : xcls;med.
~. e.Tsi a. ounce, Whv. sir. won must
- ..n;r., rh.t !. an amonnt which
s ~ u no;son ! oommunitv. sir. not to
sneak af a iudisiduel.'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I

have been troubled with Eczema OF the worst
form, the past two year, ! have consulted some Of
our best physicians who have made this disease .
speciality, but found relief unt about year ago.
through the recommendation Of friend. Twas per.
susded Try PapIlon Skin Cure; the relief received
was Ike charm for It gave relief when every tang
else failed. and now en- shout we'll think Paplon
skia Cure one Of the biessinGs u the age.
j. cRAwYuRD. Tug Agent - 8. WISER Sc.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. IA
Capt Crawford bed been treated q the Hot Springs
for his sdlictioa- He informed NJ: II would give
more for fifteen drops Of rspioa Skin Cure than fog
the whole Of the Hoe Spring."
PspfIloo Skin Cure 10 one Of tbs Most remarkable
remedies for diseases of the skin and cutaneous sys
TEN. II b the only remedy that has been found that
Win that annoying disease known - the Prairie
Mango; II c1rss the disease In few days For cut
bruise. b1n scald nothing II quickto stop thu
baeedins. reuseve Inflammation and relieve the pain
IL YIN cure . rxLox. CAx1rxcLE Bon. PrrrEs
RAsz and for blind. bleeding itching Pills. mis-
remedy Is the most positive cure discovered A
raw or ulcer bandssed with Papfllcn Skin Cure
vf be relieved Of pain ard commence to heal at once
Sold by an drugxfsta
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-24
mREIGN GOSSIP.

.s During the year 1888 5000. 900
..Ilons OF beer were drank in Ger
many.
Int nersons may become thin by sleep
;nc On and wearing animal wool.
"A broom of royal hair is used to
.,veep before the shrine of Buddha in
the Buddhist College at Colombo.
The hairs came from the head of the
King OF Cambodia, who was purposely
shorn for this pious duty.
The new uniforms of the Russian
army are so severely simple that they
are almost ugly. Even the time-hon-
and metal button is discarded, the fast
enings being hook and eyes hidden
from sight.
There are innumerable cats in the
underground railroads of London. No
one has ever seen one Of them without
he tai cut off showing its narrow es-
cane from the thousands of passing
trains.
DIR. Fox declares that morbid ter
TOR OF consumption is rapidly develop
inc among the less intelligent classes
in GREAT Britain BY the constant reitera-
hon of the talk about contagion, and
that consumptive patients are neglect
cd by friends and relatives by reason
of this terror.
"A curious device of journalistic en-
terprse has been hit upon by the Bona
partist Petit Copora,, which informs its
readers that. in order to prove the in
ferest it takes in their Welfare, it will
place at the disposal, on and after June
/. two eminent physician of the faculty
Of Paris. These doctors will be at
tsched to the staff Of the newspaper,
and will give gratuitous consultations
to subscribers and their wives.
The new lightning train which is to
run between Lisbon, Berlin and ST. Pc
tersburg viii accomplish the distance
in ninety two hours, saving of twen-
ty-four hours as compared with the fast
trains hitherto. 1t consists of a bag.
gage. restaurant, = saloon and q
sleeping car. all arranged with every
applian of modern technics. The
sleeper contains luxurious bathroom,
the saloon car q tourist library, And q
reading-rocm stocked with leading
journals.
One of the most extraordinary
criminal defenses known to legal rec.
ords is that of a man named Desjar
dins, who in 1921 was tried, on his OWE
comics si0n, as an sccomplice with
Louvel. the assassin of the Duke de
Berri. He contended that his comics
sion ought not to tie believed because
he was so notorious for falsehood that
nobody would give credit to a worI ht
said. In support of this he produced q
host of witnesses, his friends and rela-
tises. who all swoie that the excessive
w bad charac er which he had given OF
himself was true, and he was declared
not guilty.
-One of the most extraordinary in
stances of the rise in value of a picture
is the story OF 1.-The Monarch OF the
Glen Landseer painted it for the
adornment of the House of Lords; it was
returned to him with civil vote oil
thanks and a'refu-al to hang it on the
wills of "the Upper House." A pur-
chaser, however. came forward shortly
after the illustrious animal painter had
received his snub. and became the pos
seesor OF the picture for Sl,5On. Early
last May. at sale of private collec-
tons by Messrs. Christie & Manson.
.The Monarch of the Glen Was put up
for 1910, 900, and, after an animated
bidding. was knocked down to Mr..
Eaion. n. r, for $50, 900.