davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-08

Deserved seats at Buder's. Popular phcsa. -,
9 and Is cents. No extra charge fer reserved
ssats. Admission TO matinee, t0e;; children, ~.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-09
Hamburger LIME.
&ar,bnr9:gttHeritaefidls gaGetfabrt=Gftters
Seieufd,Gft. 9ie ftt5i9c Sirette Sofs
9ampi IG1jHfabrf 3Dfj1eft

&ar,bur9:gtnteHifanfid1e gaGetfaDrt=9Gfttets
0eieuidaft. Sic ftusi0c Sirette Hois
9artpfiG1tfffabrt 5Dfiaet
New York uno Hamburg.
Gie Sampier bteier 2tnte be6rpern bic 8eretnisteR
Staotenz&oft unS perben pdbrenb bes SGbres re9es
at6Bts 9Onneritas, wdbren5 Die @Etrez9antpfer
bisier Iinte sautIta9 pom Mem gorf a~biahrtn.
8iucte erfer Gnitte BON ytesD Dort mad
YIputeatD, &onoom unO %sartbMrg sos nns
$40, te mad Gage Der Euiiite. 2ptiaenoef $50.
&;on s%a'tbnta, SABRE s%oatbaunptpm Obsr
&pnonn nadD yteiO gDorf, erite Gaittc S7Ss
SaptS d. e,oc d pon Snnlbura ober &Saore SIS.
Giuete fitr $et,ls tslso Jfl6retTe
Bon gSeiu Wort mad S~lgnt0atD, &OioOt in6
&atttb1r9, uno
Bon G0tttt&ta, Saore ober 2utODn mad yterD
g,Orf, Grtte G6iftte $12O, 3pii9enOe6 DON
Sattbur9 ODER S,0Urc SIS.
Climber SDiibeu 1 uno II S0Dren bic S6lite, nnterl
Sabr irei. (Nqe incl. Bet0itiSuu3)
3esen Qaiage pcrbe man it6 an
g. q. Etd)aro s. 60, @eneratzQ aiIase; Iseuteus
$50. I'll 8%roabpop, Nsp gort, ODER an
Chas. MOZmiTlSki az Co.
WemeraI : sseHage : 2t0enten 5Ir Oem @eftetf,
gto. 40 Saibin9ton Straee, Gbtca9o.
0ie pom bteier yinte beraus8egebene ''Europeaa
Tourist Gazette piro IppGttanten gratis su9eianot.
re- SOnntass often bis IL ubr. 2%3mt6tuic
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11
DEMOCRATIC RALLY ABOVE SMITHS
SCHOOL HOUSE.

On saturday, 27th word had been circulated
Tar and wide that this was TO be q great picnic
and rally When the time came there was
quite TURN out OF that class who are still dis
Misunderstanding ladies; and as for babies they
were there IN force. Some half a dozen voters
outside OF the managers were also out and
merry hearts kept time with Baley's bow AS
fiddler Bailey Hess is a success Shortly after
three mat old war horse of the Democracy, W
L. Noil, appeared upon the stage and called for
change OF the programme and said that pleas
ure must give way To duty and IL was every
one unty 10 listen TO the questions of the day
ana closed by introducing Mr.. Simpson, OF
your city, who at first did not seem to be quite
sure wnetner this was a ). S. picnic or DEM
oeratic love feast but he gained confidence
as he proceeded and told some very good Jokes
IN very good style; made some very practical
allnsions 10 the people along the mountains
tickllng the earth with straw and now see
their bounteous harvest with all their gar
dens ana corn patches burnt up. The people
could not Just see where the application came
IN. lie told about the poor miners In the
Hooking Valley, who never get TO see the green
ieaVes or the beautiful mountains, but down
III lile coal NINE underneath the ground where
ray OF SUNSHINE never can be found, they are
compelled 10 wear out their lives while their
poor wives and children are starving above
anu an rnls time lhe poor ninersare receiving
INT tile oIinous wages OF 10 cents day, and the
hard-hearted mine owaers are irving to reduce
lhem 10 % cents day. Ali Mr.. Simpson, be
sure you get The right end of the story A
hooking Valley miner gets 80 cents TON and
can ulg from four 10 six tons day Had YOU
toId ihis some of those sympathetic tears
dressing IL was to live under the new Consti-
Iution OF our state, (which permits us to pay
u ua taxes on al that we own) and finally
s stl doWn amidst the enthusiastic applause of
Gov. Ridenour, whose portly form and jolly
iace fairly shook with pleasure to hear the
dressings OF Democracy thus portrayed. MIR.
nuhter, from Va, was then Introduced He
commenced by saying there WINS no scarcity
" fIesluentlal timber; he did not think st.
Johh would get many votes here The knew b is
Hlen,l ana then denounced Butler for time
NJ, No one would imagine that this was the Butler
VINO TWO years ago the Democrats elected Gov
erhor OF Massachusetts. But when he got to
blalhe the fountains of the deep were broken
up, ana lnyeetiye after invecttve fell upon his
ueVoted head; then "Steve Elkins came in
Tor nus share. just what "Steve stole Mr.
inuh ler dld not know but every Republican
leader was a thief and all OF the officials had
their hands in the public treasury IN to their
urn pits; lie told how the tariff had decreas-
eu our shipping under Republican rule but
very wisely did not say that the confeder-
,i'es pt'fnt ana drove 1t from the seas Then
ne ne GOT back to his tea (abuse), but here the
a. proke IN and he had to succumb. The
am still for Blaine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11
MEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

w
On and after Sunday, Oct 5th, 1884, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
THROUGH PASSENGER leaves Williamsport
at 7:05 NJ. Martinsburg As, Hagerstown 25,
Waynesboro SIS. Mechanicstown 8 81, En-
mittsburg Is, Frederick Junction . Oh, West
minister -, Fulton Station ii 0S arrive at
Hillen Station, Baltimore, II -
MAIL leaves Williamsport 10 p m, Martins
burg Is p m, Hagerstown 80 p m, Waynes-
boro 81, Mechanicstown so. Emmittsburg
20, Frederick Junction IL, Westminster 05,
Hanover OIL, arrive Fulton Station Bait, 6 So.
Hillen Station so.
WESTWARD.
MAIL leaves Hillen Station, Bait, 90 m,
Westminster 43, Fred. juno. 10 %, Emmitts-
burg (arl II 10, Mechanicstown 10 81, Waynes-
boro y e. HagerStown IL 10, Martinsburg (ar)
05 p m, Williamsport (ar) u 80 noon.
MARTlNSBURG EXPRESS leaves Hillen Sta
ton, Bait, at 90 m, Fred. Jdnc. 6 q, Hagers-
town 10, arrive at Williamsport 80.
b. II. GRISWOLD, j. NJ. HOOD.
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11
How the Bedouins Conquer Thirst


In an article on "The Rescue of Chi
nese Gordon" in the September Cen
t,uy, General r. E. Colston, late of the
Egyptian General Staff. says: SIN
the Waterless Land water is the
paramount question. If it be asked
how large body of Bedouins like the
ten thousand who nearly destroyed the
British squares at Tamai managed to
subsist, the reason is plain. In the
first place, they do not need the enor-
NOUS trains required for European
army. They are the most abstemious
of men. Each man carries skin of
water and small bag of grain, pro-
cured by purchase or barter from car
avans. Their camels and goats move
with them, supplying them with
milk and meat, and subsisting upon
the scanty heritage and the foliage of
the thorny mimosa, growing in Sc
cluded wadies. These people could
live upon the increase of their fiocks
alone, which they exchange readily
for other commodities but being the
exclusive carriers and guides for all
the travel and commerce that cross
their deserts, they realize yearly large
amounts of money. As to water, they
know every nook and hollow in the
mountains, away from the trails,
where a few barrels of water collect
in some shadal ravine, and they can
scatter, every man for himself, to fill
their water-skins. On my first ex-
petition, near the close of the three
years. drought, reached some wells
ON which l was depending, apd found
entirely dry. TWAS several days to
the next wells. But my Bedouin
guides knew some natural reservoirs
in the hills about six miles off. So
they took the water camels at night
fall, and came back before daylight
with the water skins filled. An in
vading army would find it hard to
obtain guides, and even if they did,
they must keep together, and could
not leave the line of march to look for
water. Besides, the Bedouins, accus-
toned from infancy to regard water
as most precious and rare, use it with
wonderful economy. Neither man
NOR animals drink mora than onoa IN
forty-eight hours. AS to washing,
they never indulge in such wasteful
nonsense. When Bedouins came to
my camp, water was always offered
them. Their answer would frequent
ly be: mo, thanks; | drank yester-
day. They know too we'll the i'm
portance of keeping up the habit of
abstemiousness. No wonder they can
subsist where invaders would quickly
perish"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11
Farmers Interests in the Country.

Tie following remarks from a
correspondent of leading New
York journal are so conservative
and iudicious in their tenor that we
can well recommend them to the at
tentive consideration of our readers,
in view of the present state of affairs
in our country: "The acreage of
this country in wheat is subject to
checks and chastisements, like the
acreage of speculation and railroad
construction. 1t is when things are
uncertain that you want stability in
your government, and no party
change. II we had high and wide
spread prosperity presidential
election would be a mere Mardi
Gras OK. But when shrinkage and
liquidation and over plusage are
upon us, the conservative course is
the only safe one. A new admins
tration at Washington would not
get the run of affairs for years, and
be looted all the while. The poll
cy of Mr.. Blaine is to create foreign
markets and use our productions
instead OF our money to keep up our
balance there. This is the policy Of
the best statesman in Europe, and
Africa is being opened up every
where to teach the people to use the
manufactures of civilized states and
so incur debts their own develop
ment CT nature will pay off. No
political power could have kept
wheat up to the inflated price it OBJ
tanned for years in the absence of
competition and the failure of the
foreign crops, but our four million
farmers made themselves solvent and
happy, and owe gratitude to the
providence of Heaven and man.
We had hardly two million farms
before the war, and the size of the
wheat farms has probably increased
with their number, until they aggre-
gate nearly 550,0O0,000 acres, or ten
acres for every American soul. In
1880 we raised 460,O00,00O bushels
Of wheat to only 10O,0O0,000 bushels
thirty years before. The farmers
themselves have been seeing that
wheat is not the only thing to raise
Hay and beef and horses and wool,
hops, mules, cheese, butter and sau-
sage lift the great aggregate of the
farm. Hay is in demand at 80 cents,
and we raise 35,000,000 tons a year
nearly 30,000,000 pounds of hops at
% cents 500,0O0,OOO pounds of TO-
bacco, where we thought it could not
grow. Peanuts, canned goods and
poultry swell the tide. We raise
175,OO0,000 bushels of Irish potatoes
annually, and they are bringing
S1.75 per barrel, and two years ago
it paid, nevertheless, to send them
here from Scotland, because the
average consumption of American
labor is the same the employer gets
three meals a day of of meat.
Without the manufacturer what is
to become of the farmers Cotton in
1880, produced $4,000 bales more
than in 1860 under forced labor.
The corn crop of the United States
is over thirty bushels for every soul
in it. The American farmer is him
self a manufacturer, and makes
cider by machinery of his own pro-
duction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, Sep. 18th, 1884, trains
will run as follows STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 7 so m.
Bedngton 80 Falling Waters 10, Williams
port Station 81 Hagerstown, 40 Chambers
burg 49, Carlisle 10 IS, arrive at Harrisg ii Is.
Day Express leaves Hagerstown ii 49, Cham
bersburg II 81 Carlisle So. arrive Harris IS.
Mall Express Train leaves Martinsburg at
25 p. m. Bedington 49, Falling Waters 5 Al, VIII
Transport Station SIS, Hagerstown l6. Cham
bersburg 10, Carlisle & 80, arrive at Harrisburg
at 30.
Mixed train leaves Martinsburg at 8 20 m,
Bedington 10, Fallingwaters 81, Williams
port station 20, arriving at Hagerstown at As
connecting with n Y express which leaves Ha-
gerstown at 905 pm, arriving at Harrisburg at
II 30 p M WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at IS a
m, Carlisle 30, Chambersburg S. arrives at
Hagerstown at 10 40, Williamsport Station IL
06, Falling Waters ii 20, Bedington II rs, Mar
tinsburg ii 3d.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at lilo m. Carlisle
II %, Chambersburg "a, arrive at Hagerstown
at 05, Williamsport Station 800, Falling Wa
tiers 8 20, BedingtOn 80, Martinsburg 05.
The Phila Express leaves Harrisburg at
05 p m, Carlisle S. Chambersburg o 10 arrive
at Hagerstown at 705, Williamsport Station
20, Falling Waters So, Bedington IL. Mar
tinsburg IS.
H. Il. GERHARDT, Agt. ]. F. BOYD. Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11

"Times have changed" said Old
Hyson, mournfully; times have
changed" "And as to wherefore %
asked his son. sin former times,''
said the old one, "man ate the
cream" And now ?" "They Gre
mate the man,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11
HANOVER JUNCT., HANOVER & GETTYS-
IL BURG r. r., AND HANOVER d 8ALTI-
MORE r. II.

On and after. Dec. 10th, 1884, trains will run
and connect as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg at !. 55 am, 09 pm, and
%, through cars for Baltimore. Arrive at
New Oxford 20 a m, SIS p m, 2 80; Hanover at
83S, -, IS; Han. June. 8 30, IS; Emory
Grove, 10 81, 4 IL; Baltimore, II 50, 5 As; WASH
ington, 3 Al, So; York, 10 O5. IS; Harrisburg,
i L. Isl; Phil, via Columbia. 8 Is, 9 80 p m;
Phil, via Bait, al, 10 IS IN; New York, As
2 m. IS M; Pittsburg 50 M, 700 am.
Trains connect at Emory Grove with western
bound trains on w. NJ. r. II. Trains leave
Hanover for Frederick IL MI 40 m. Daily
leaves Hanover 6 90 a m, ar Bats so am.
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg s 90 p m, s IS m, New York
% a m, So m. Phil, s 40 m. IL 05 m, via
Bait, 05 a m, II As a m, Harrisburg 90 m,
10 p m, York II 10 pm, As pm, Hillen Station,
Bait, Through ears for Gettysburg), loan,
100 p m, Emory Grove 10 s. m, o. pm,
p m, 8 so m, 6 s6 p m, New oxford IL 48 p m,
80, m, arrive ct Gettysburg ! os p m,
% m. Passengers to or from Washington
will change cars at Union Depot Charles ST.,
Bait. Sunday train lie Bait 90 m ar Han. 20
H. ID. SCOTT, Supt. JOS. LEIB, Agt
gettysburg, IA. Hanover, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11

1t is a well-known fact that most of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun-
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder is absolutelypure and veryvaluable.
Nothing on Earth will make hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow
der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of
food. II will also positively prevent and
CHICKEN CHOLEF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS
FOR THE YEAR 1884.

The Taxes for 1884 are now due and
IN my hands for Collection, and this no.
tlce is given according to law, notifying
all Taxpayers that discount of 81 per
cent. will be allowed to all parties pay
ing their Taxes before the first day of
November. 1884.
or one of my deputies will meet the
taxpayers at the following times and
places, in the several districts. for the
purpose of collecting said Taxes
DISTRICTS.
Hedgesville, Thursday. October Cd.
Tomahawk, Friday Sd.
Falling Waters at the mill. Monday
and Tuesday, Octo. 9th and 18th.
Greensburg, Wednesday, 9Th.
Scrabble. Thursday, 9th.
Martinsburg, Sheriffs Office. 10Th and
18th. anu
Gerardstown, Wednesday, 22d.
Shanghai, Thursday. 23d.
Arden, (Darkesville), FRIDAY oath.
vancleyesville, Monday, 9th.
Mill Creek, Octo. '2Sth and 29th.
GA. CHRISTIAN.
Sheriff of B. Co.
All Taxes remaining in my hands nm
paid for the years 1882 aud 'S3 If not
paid promptly, will be placed in the
hands of the Constables of the various
districts for collection, in accordance
win law. G. A. CHRISTIAN.
aug. 10th. 1884. s. of B. Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-11
MARTlNsBuRG HERALD, SATURDAY, OCT. II, 1884
Railroads.
pALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND O1IO hAIlhOAD.
On and after Sunday, June Is. 1884, trains run
as follows. TRAINS GOING EAST.
No leaves Wheeling a m, ar Martinsburg
O5 m. Wash o %, BALTIC 10 30pn.
No. 5 leaves Wheeling 80 p m, ar Martins
burg 50 m, Wash 20, BALTIC S0am.
No. 5 leaves Wheeling 05 m. ar Martins
burg II L. m, Wash 25 BALTIC S5 p m.
No. leaves Martinsburg 5 p m, ar Wash Y,
BALTIC 20 p M
No. leaves Cumberland Il p IN, Martins
burg 81, ar at Wash 10, BALTIC 50 p m.
No IL leaves Cumberland 3 Is m, Mar SO,
mr. Wash s. BALTIC 8 a m.
No. 13-except Sunday--leaves Piedmont 8
m, ar Martinsburg 10 %, Baltic SO IN.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. ? leaves Camden Station 9 p m, Martins
burg ~ Is n IN, Grafton 81 breakfast, ar Wheel
ing 10 40 q m.
No leaves BALTIC m, Wash 05, Martins
burg 5 IL IN, or Wheeling 30 p m.
No. leaves BALTIC % m, Wash 10 10. Mar
tinsburg u Sc m, ar at Wheeling II IS q m
No. 10 leaves BALTIC Is a m. Wash 80, ar at
Martinsburg IL "a p m, Cumberland 40 p m.
No. II leaves BALTIC 30 pm, Wash 40, Mar
tinsburg u Sc p m, ar Cumberland Us.
No. 14-except Sunda y-leayes BALTIC 40 a m,
ar Martinsburg IL 50 q m, Piedmont 10 p m.
No. 50 leaves BALTIC Ii 10 p m, ar Martinsburg
06 q m.
Trains leave Grafton for Parkersburg at as,
IL 30 a m / ~ and 10 p m. Trains leave Par
kersburg for Grafton at 8, 30 IN "A Is and 30
m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09
Ranch For Sale.

TIN BRAINARD. OF JERUSALEM. OFFERS
\ hi ranch for sale. Nh the premises are so OF
900 fruit trees. all bearing, which produced li5Ooo
pounds fruit this year. % or 25 head mares and
, olts, and about 60 hetd OF cattle, mostly beef
cattle L above property will be sold cheap Tor
cash. If not sold viii be leased for one, two or
three years He will have for sale in Piaeoryills,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09

The Popular Science Monthly is
authority ior the statement that by
great pressure atmospheric air can be
reduced to liquid and then boiled.
"A cubic yard of air reduced to a liq-
uId will, when it expands absorb so
much heat that it will produce five
pounds of ice. Such being the case
we may expect to see the artificial Ice
oI the future produced by simply
converting the air into liquid. The
world moves a few weeks ago Ii
was discovered that compressor
would convert ordinary iron into steel
The moment iron becoms as hard as
steel it is steel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09
DR., SPINNE
no. IL, KEARNEY sTREaT
TT Treats all Chronic and Special ,seassa
yoUNG ME ~

YoUN&h M Es ~
SAsHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE Et
WV fects of youthful folies or indscretion, will
do well to avail themselves of this the greatest
oeon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
DR. SP NNFY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for ev
erv case Of Seminal Weakness private III cease Of
any kino or character which undertakes and
aiIs to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED EN-
There are many at the age of thirty to .! sty who
are troubled with too frequent eyacu'iions OF the
eadder, often accompanied by slight sularting OF
aing sensation and weakening OF the system
-. a manner the patient cannot account n. on
examining tue urinary deposits a ropl s'ainlen'
will often be found. and sometime 3 mail paru
cles OF albumeu will appear. or the color viii be OF
! thin milkish hue, again changing 20 dark anc
torpid appearance. There are many men VINO dlt
OF this difficulty, ignorant of the cause shlch Il
the second ct ge of seminal weakness. Or, 5. vii
guarantee pcrtect cure in all sucf cases, and
healthy restoration of the genite-urinarN organs
Office Hours-l0 to 4 ana TO g. sundays from
10 to ii A. NJ Consultation free. lhorou h exam
ination and advice. So.
Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09
kavss Of SUES .slp1loa TO wlrSiY WORLD
On Polar Expeditions.
Bill Nya in Denver Opinion.


Everything shows us that the sum-
mer has gone and the twilight of the
year is settling down upon US. We
begin to wonder whether we had bet
ter run the furnance this winter or
to take the money and buy Cuba SO
as to have winter resort. Speaking
about winter resorts, military friend
of mine writes me that he wouldn't
ask anything better than a commits
sion to take trip in search OF the
open Polar sea. He invites me to go.
thanked him for his invitation and
asked him when he wanted his men
picked, before or after the trip.
While would like well enough to
catch few pickerel in the open Po-
l,r sea and breathe the crisp, pure j.; If
of no degrees and no minutes longi-
tuie due west of a given point, | am
almost positive that | will dig the
clinllers out of large base burner
this winter and write foamy, frothy,
sunny, soothful poems for dying
wu
While no one would more cheer
fully enter into the giddy whirl OF
Esquimaux society or load his stom-
ach with cod liver oil and old harness
and saddles with vinegar, in order
that he might crafty a morbid curl
oslty as to whether the north had g
hot box or not, yet l shall not avail
myself of the opportunity to go thl;
winter.
While few more joyously contem
plate life where it would take ;
nnety-day note lifetime to mature
am free to say that | would rather
at present, climb a tall tree until thu
payee gets by.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09

Robert Crichton, Secretary of the
Odd Fellows Bank in San Francisco,
has absconded. The amount of his
populations is not yet known. He is
supposed to have sailed on the Aus
tfallan steamer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09

Dr. IIEBrGts INvrGoRAToR, No. 2, is the only
cure for pBosTAroRRHEA. Bv it MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age
TO yOu L.
price of either Envig0ratOr, &S. Case
of six bottles, $40 Sent TO any address, covered
securely from observation.
Dr Eiebige * 60. treat successfully By HON.
eenparhy every form % SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or naseoEs'
drugs. I vitality is drained from the body, Bu-
merous seases follow that battle ordinary medical
t. esstmeut II allowed TO continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption Diabetes. Brghts DIS
ease Insanitv etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases OF
the genite-u inarv organs. kidneys, liver and bad-
der specially treated DISEASES OF WOMEN sHk Ned
lily CURED.
+ euaifded amd Responsibie--Dr.L Liee!s
& ca. from EUROPE. are organized IN complain c.
With Califordia Medical Law. iploma procured o.
regular college education and are now III their MUS
reenth year Il special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free 10 paflens-
To Pr I'VE THE WoEpRnFUI POWER OF the ISvIi
| ORATOR a 81 BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FEEE Cor
sultation fl co and private
DIR LIEplG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN lNvlv
OEAro~ is protected by copyright from Patert
| Office of United States Government Beware OF
limitations. Liebeig's Di-pemsary,
400 ,Seary street, san Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance i05 Mason Street four blocks
up Geary Street from Ksarnav- Main Entrane
through DisEensary Drug sset-.
Dec. 2S 15s3.-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09
Treasurer's Notice.

THE following warrants on the Coun-
ty General Fund will be paid on pre-
sentation
Issued April l2, lSS4-To John German
No. 14l... ......... IS 90
Peter Larson '' ESQ 5000
1884
April Is. No. I25 c. c. Havird SIG 90
on road fund
=. ChamberIain No. 16l... S1f 90
L. II. Smith. ...... l43. -. $50 90
B. T. Davis. .... =. no. -. S63 90
s c. SILSBY, Co. Treasurer.
Sept II, 1884
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between II. A. Goodliffe and Ralph Cal
derwood, in the saloon and grocery busl
ness, at Banner, was dissolved by mutual
consent on Oct 10Th. r. A. Goodliffe
continues in the business and will collect
all moneys due the firm OF Goodlitfe &
Calderwood, and pay all debts Of said
firm.
r. A. GooDLirFE,
RALPH CALDERwoOD.
Banner, Oct. "a, "a 4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-09
10000 pounds of Apples

The above ranch is Gated Jerusalem creek,
about tx miles above Horseshoe Bend, ana III d
good aighborh aod: is well watered and timber OF
the finest kind. and great abundance, near at
hand. I'm BRAINAhD.
October rs. 1S3L-1m.