davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

-. Vi McilltfNs L.troi si'7.
IONS, AvcTsInns 1" Soc,..,
! Noises in the iiu:,i. ~. Vita
served lii the Crul-. :. j IL n
!. iei,, 10 -an,cv nd Deat...
.Ru is d regular pays ":.;i'
University + Pennsylvania
;..it FIVE <DH1iJ b IL
/ this kind I ,e V caL Res
II his sneeia! advice AID Urea :
:. nr Tor .nyshiny impure o,
+, it. DR.. MIMI. tr a. al,
Accessibility Without clercury
ihor.us h examination anu
analysis III urine. Is. .ice 81
TIVE, 81 SO q bottle, OF f III
isy. b; sent ~ a v address
zee, nc. D d., s..Uce fr,m
Il. private nacic ii deed. Gy
:. A. MlNTIE, n -,
-ney st, San rancisco, Gil
'iE r.;EE will be sent to an,
e.te., $ att < symptoms. sex
ecrycy in regard to ali bust
KIDNEY REMEDy-NEP-
y all kinds OF k !dney and
: :, goLJrfi..ea gieI ,eucor-
" all druggists; IL \ bOSt:e;
DANDELIOV PILLS are the
Dyspel and Bilious cure
or sale ny all druggists.
janl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
CONE3.C rsOH@:

.atCarSYn with ,,ai'y stages for !. X
r.hae sen -, .!.rSin .lt--y, ~liF"f
Mountain. sweet " ,;.+r III NJ. etc
a. s9,ui., .5s,.r W tn trains OF -
,,ac-,r ;.,,,i 60 O. ii .;,,.:Oti
H. VI y. IEGihN.
trn IA, superintendent.
u !. RE lrf.
General r,.i..hi an; Passenger g-'''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

. r.. PIN NE 4,
NO. ~ Kearny Street
ltsass al Chrsaie and Special Diseases.
Koung Men
NYh0 Nay BE- ~nnering from tn
w effects Of youthful follies or indscretion
iii DO well to avail themselves Of this, the
aeAsest boon ever laid on the altar Of suf-
bring humanity. Or. Spiuncy will guarantee
70 f,rfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
aess or private disease of any kind or character
which he undertake. and fails to cure.
MIDpLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the sge Of thirty to sixty
ShO are troubled with too frequent excavations
4 the bladder, often accompanied by slight
,nsrting or burning sensation and weakening
I the ~ stem in manner the patient cannot
.ccOunt for. On examining the urinary &C.
,, its r,,py sedim Mt will often &c found and
wmetimes small particles If albumen Will APP
Dear, or tn color will be Of thin mi!kish hue,
ssain changing t. dark and torpid appear
nc, There re manr men VIII die af this DIFF
icul,y, ignorant Of the cause, which IL the sec
md stare Of seminal weakness. Dr.. >. will
r,arantee perfect ctIre in all s'.c.i cases ard
e,itiy restoration ( the geni:o urinary
rgans.
tie. Hours 10 tn 4 AMI 6 t, 3. -'un lays,
ram 10 tn II a. M Consultation free,
n rrich examination ani advice, b.
Call or address DR.. SPiNNhi ca.
No. II Kearny st >an Francisco
ian2luf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

.......... Secretary and Cashier
HAVRHG SUCCEEDED 20
I / the business of the Carson '1ty -'av.
i"gS sank We are now p eparrt Ia no D
General Banking Business
Hllis of Exchange bought an sofa IN
IAN r. tnci>co, New York, tnEl"nd
Ireland. Germany, rllr thi a. te
principal cities oil the United Stai,- and
Europe.
,e..'.'. he transfers made
I>~r iiratcs 1T dep ISL ith -
CEN Ge' son open ar. i:i !
20 as made at r.iat5 AT res
exc,
Bnir,'.ti bouEt.t ami sofa
Mn Hg .iurSS buugh - sol On
cOfntbi sion only.
t.ia..ral n v iat.nS ~ -. 4 li}.D cd
socks and o;ller ~c"u l. -
CO.EESP. bi.:SEs:
New York Nc>Sr>. ~. b'Y
t.iis,ite,i) Mes rs kDiu At, - ...'a 4
Khhne.
san rtnciSrO Tit" 'na.io-- .,tti't man
Rlnk tIhm!ted) Mos -. ilnnn"r
KING & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
MEDICAL.
the
DR.. LElBlG
Private
DISPENSARY
- oe.sy Street.
Ian Francisco. C,l

i -, ,laa,iieJ Physicians Regular
, 4.ss Specialist in the Uni
=. 3; ~-fs-LoNI kxeER;ESCE. pe!fe Ct
ne medicine, insure SPEEDY and
-, vi all Priva.e, Chronic and
s..s.-c. Aztec sons II the Blood
,-s al .er Erupt.Ons, Ulcers, Old
40. ne Glands, Bone Pains. per
yc:: Al orli.cate1 from the system
'aoii.y Empp.enc,. Seminal Losses.
,.:,., l..is:.i and Physical Weakness.
.t ry, Weak Eyes, ). 'nted Develop
az linea., to Marriage. ETC., .'m eS-
,..,,.- Il 80 1t ,fi f'.ias. or from '.ny ;Auss,
s.e i :, ,a:.iy All !. iva:e,y cufci
"a .t.,tc-Assd AM M eii> and AL
w,,a.,, md cI sail AMI experience Consul
tlssl - ,p;tI" iysi'i,n - ~ e. dis "p,''-
ini ,.ts IA a., aut may save Iu:ure miser.
a -t..: VA. lne~.vaaicnt 10 Wit Tee
CT 80 am meiiei - can b: sen every
49,. :Ss ., iro.a opservai ~ II L.
:3:lSS can y - gives III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
D.. f.. q. 81! FIELD,
21j K~arn.y street,
SAN ANCIS CA.

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or at Office, FREE For the convenience OF
pstien 5, and in order t. insure perfect secrecy
l have adop.ed private adurC5s, uaaer whlct.
all packages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
go. s.gs.ssst-'s.

t-era,s.ss iL.Ti::0-asOr
Is al ..tii ~, toss
tjle- ;he i ~ - $ E..''r..i IL
cxs tn: a'evr .,.r! r e T."
ID res,ora~ e a He Cd t.
IS.
t-'.-y cs.nl"-- 81 car u -, ',ciii-
: ti-Ginr'i etc - nwil'.
-. 2 as \ * III "a
Isl Va e. rcs Girc- - Cd
..ieh :. i,.orr"Lo IS tie
II ..c ;S ',T,rt' III. =
i.'c .t;n M use al lie
IS. y.
.. the fs"e II ,pu Zee mc
.ens OK uuJ s.r 4 c. ~
We .huess mi 20 $ oi VI a
IT ne. iiHnl r-r live
the want ii p -ap.r 'reit-
sat ~. = al UJ-.nGS i,;t.c
-ty .i,d VI ;ssurs n .fe ir'm
.~ornfcr. &.s. case ii
-enJ - any a lure :, covered
~ lti,I..
...c5r;c bets 'rce t. r. cents,
7 III :riI. raaer o. { &C IN
Ssivea Ga. sent Free
SIX; .s.V-te
E:gSE'E,sm.Ss<
" street, Ncu rai'c.sc'. Ca.
-, .a5 Na-.n s :, iul
-fe.. {: IA he r..y. Mar.
'i>p=;,s.ry !iyUc >t,re
oli
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28

s}iSSsCiiI - -hS ia
ci.. Of disc IS y atSlsu-
~. i II, f,roI, h''t tie
- !r.II;i:i. e.bInEi' HI
iess pee ;iist. by wa"in
IN d; Is i,sd .'hc Doe
nee m.N his ri Ion ~
e.
al Sc no one but the ID &C.
re. AL. a. .;y 1on!i-
a .itre i.,G. II .Dta ma.
,-ci,iy >,iit. r'umlc
/. ty-atc.i. tor VII
.ss.S lu- = r'.- eli r. ken
r lie :. iD ",
a., q ) 'iIG Sun-
p. -KNs FJs I,ih NASITAHisr
o.; Es. : az Al 'r.>s as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-28
:.agIl,ll .Hlp,il

Is a u5ver failing
cure Ter N,rNou
Dei,;iity, ENLs"s-
ted Viz riy, 500
a. Weakness
T. osL Nanlo;rs
iin.r,ie icy. Pro-
a orrh 8, rar,'y
s.$ az, - the Ter
r,Sie eGe " II
SET Ab 'se, 70 ii
IA. :. HES anal eS
cGS Z. -: TIA -.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09

Courier Journal: "Liquor dealers.
is said, pay on an average 81 per
gallon for whisky. One gallon con-
tains average OF 65 drinks and at 10
cents drink man paws IS 50 a gal
Ion for his whisky; or, rather he paws
81 for tbe whisky and 81 so 10 The
man for handing 1t over the bar. In
view Of these figures Western pa
per makes The following practical sue-
gestion to drinkers: Make your vie
yonr harkeeper. Lend her 50 to buv
gallon of whisky for a beginning
and every time v6u want drink 90
and pay 10 cents for IL. Bv The TINA
yon have drank gallon she will have
VI 30. enough tn refund the 50 bor-
rowed from Won. To nav for another
gallon OF whisky and = balance of
of $3.50 She will he able to condnct
fntnre operations on her own capital.
and when von hncome an inehriato.
unable IN snpnort vourself. summed
and despised by all respectable per-
sons, yonr wife will have enough to
keer Won until yon get rnadv to fill a
drnnkard's grave.n No credit il
eiven for the numerous free drinks a
fellow "spars" in lifetime.
combination of Minnesota farm
l.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09

A Wood River pal er says, In
speaking OF new orc concentrator,
that the mining men OF that camp
are fast arriving at the conclusion
that cnncenl ratJrs are better for the
country than smelters. and that in
the near future they will work a rev.
olution in mining. Ore ut Bellevue,
Bullion and Deer Creek that Is worth
$40 can be hauled to q concentrator
for SO per ton and concentrated for 50
per ton, thus leaving profit of $l2
per ton to the miner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09

A combination of Minnesota farm
ers has built eleven elevators
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09

DR.. Isaac Kallock, of odoriferons
memory. will run for Mayor OF San
Francisco on the sandlot ticket again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09
JOB PRIN TIN G.

facility for executing all kirds Of Job
Printing in a naat manner and at living
rates. Any job from a lady's visiting
card TO a full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. OdsrS solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09

q cc a week at home. s5 outfit FREQ Pay
OOO absolutely sure. No risk. apital not
-equired. Reader. If you want business at
which persons of either sex, young or old, can
make great pay all the time they work. with
absolute certainty, write for particulars to IL.
HALLErr& Co., Portland, NJ aine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09
p AT e N T S

MUM 4 CO., of the SCIENTIFIC ANERIcAN,
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Ca
yeats, Trade Marks. Copy hts for the United
States, Canada, kngland, France. Germany.
etc. Hand book about Pateats sent free.
Thirty-seven years .xperiene
i'atents obtained through M nm 4 90. are
noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AhsRIcAF. the
largest, best and most widely circulated ssien-
ti6c paper. Sl2O year. Weekly. SpseEdid
engraving and Interesting information Spe-
cinen copy of the Scientific Aaaerican
sent free Address MUM / CO., scIgSrIvIc
AAERIcAE 0fies, 26l Broadway, Sew York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning By
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms of subscrIption:

One copy. one year. by mail. Il.............s5 90
One copy. six months. by mail. ........- 90
One copy by mail. three month. ....... 90
One copS. by carrier. month ............ 75
, 1884-03-20
HUNGRY JOE BEATEN.
A Farmer from New Jersey Dimes
with the Bunko Man and Loses NO
Money.

money.
New York Tribune.l
A patriaTchal farmer stepped from the
ferry-house at the foot of Liberty street yes
terday with a grip-sack in his hand, and,
stopping in the midst Of the mud and the pro-
family of the draymen, gazed open-mouthed
at the long procession Of slowly moving
carts and wagons of every description. He
was not lost in wonder long before n short,
stout, neatly dressed man with another grip
sack collided with him, and blurted out:
Hello, Burt, old mani How are your
"M-my n-a-name isn't B-Burt; it's HARRY
Ma-a-son, and / Hive in Mid-d letown,7
stamered the farmer.
An apology and the short man disappeared.
The farmer continued his way; suffered at
the baggage-boys at tho corners; leered long
ingly at the whisky stores, and was about
entering an eating-house, when up rushed n
tall, fi~ne-looking nan with a long, black mus
tache, and, grasping the farmer by the hand,
exclaimed:
"why. my dear Mr.. Mason, when did you
get in from Middletownf'
"O-o-who are y-youl" demanded the sur
prised farmer.
Aud then the fne-lookiug man explained
that ho was an intimate friend of Mr.. Robert
son, the vice president OF a bank at Red
Bank. and how lie met Mr.. Mason at his
friends Office last summcr-hc thought last
A,r,,st IT., fr,.u .Itt.,. -..
- ~ Nv" oA",ty o
D. '".o..is - se"Iiv n put Ut new Sr'
49, y IL =" ioi
- a. - 'n'ni. ~ ""s usuohiAncu
with tho towns along the New Jersey South
- - $3.50 N ~ n hhti
- u u"i no.
i' ha1 = Slisa ~ ~ - H. T% I sUoeS tna.
~ Is" . ~ = ~ S1co'u Stree'
,aisina - r. ~ ~
800 a;a"a,,nt 49, "n ,. No. T y : u
.,,L9,-ht gi"' 49, ~ I ~ - li
,ns tLa ,.-n. ' n.b nn",laSonh mn NJ 'own
std.raII ~ 80 "n' L Li ~ e
- '"s
IT.
y ~ ro"" =" n''s nlil ny IN
, 1884-03-20
An American sight-Seer Gets n Few
Points In "Purce.-

Eyes, sir" said the American millionaire,
as he consulted the bill Of fare in a Partisan
cafe, ~ delight in travel. When l was n boy
working for 81 a week, l used TO think what
Il grand thing it would be il Ihad money and
could travel all over the world. l resolved
then that IL ever | became rich / would see
the noted places Of tho earth. Well, l made
money, and here | am at Pareo on my tour
of observation. When an American citizen.
sir, gets the travel fever on him, his country,
big as it is, is too small to hold him"
"Yees, your country ees n big country"
said his French acquaintance who sat oppo-
site him.
big country" exclaimed tho American,
striking the table with his hand. at is the
biggest country in the world"
ave been there" said the Frenchman; ait
is full of wonderful sights. Niagara, for in
stance"
Never saw it, said the American, "never
had time to visit it,"
"And 20 Yosemite valley" continued the
Frenchmnn.
"Never had a chance to go there" said the
American.
"And 20 Yellowstone park"
"Heard lots about it, but never could find
time to visit It,"
"And 20 Mammoth cave, of Kentucky"
"Blamed il l ever thought of visiting
thati'
40 Palisades of 90 Hudson-p
"Whewl did intend 10 sec them, but al
ways had so much to look after, you know,
and
And 70 scenery, magniGque, at ~ White
mountains"
Never could find time to take n trip up
there, by gosh"
"Of course you ave seen 20 Thousand
islands, and 20 rapids Of 70 st. Lawrence,
Lake George, Lake Champlain, and all 20
beautiful placesf'
"Never had time to visit any of those
places, Always had too much business on
hnnd."
"Why come TO see 20 tamo scenery of
Europe when you haven't seen 10 grand
scenery and 10 wonder of your own
CountryF'
because I'm a dinged fool. I'll go right
home on the next boat. A man who hasn't
been amy further east than SwampsCott, nor
any further west than North Adams, in his
W country, has no business in Europe"
, 1884-03-20

IT is really gratifying to state that at
the urgent request of the Colorado Cat
tie Growers Association, Pool Commiss-
Toner Daniels has asked the managers of
all the railroads entering Colorado to re-
fuse for a period of thirty days to haul
any live stock cattle into our sister com
monwealth. The railway companies, in
common with the stock growers, have an
interest in keeping this fair section free
from the foul contamination.
, 1884-03-20

''Tm cry is still they come" and they
come in rapid succession, close upon the
heels of each other. In thus speaking,
we refer to national political conventions.
A call has just been issued for a national
convention Of anti-monopolists to be held
at Chicago, May l4th, to nominate a
presidential ticket The quota of repre-
sentation will be four delegates and four
alternntes from each congressional district
and four from each territory and four
from the District of Columbia.
, 1884-03-20

WITHIN a few years the petroleum in
dustry will have assumed an important
magnitude in Wyoming where so much of
the crude oil exists in its undeyeloped ma
tive state. As railways extend, giving
better transportation facilities, the oil will
be brought forth in goodly quantities,
properly refined and sent forth as an ar
ticle Of which will add largely
to the wealth and Importance of our
Territory
, 1884-03-20

and he is not without a strong support in
the west, 1t is also developed that he is
the second choice of the advocates of Ar
thurs nomination" Such statements
indicate most clearly that the doomed A,
B and c candidates of the radical roost
are not the only ones who are likely to
loom up in the national convention.
, 1884-03-20

OUR national House of Representatives
has asserted its dignity again by adopting
the resolutions cordially reciprocatng the
sentiments of the liberal members of the
German parliament relative to the great
loss entailed through the death of Herr
Lasker. The feelings generally prevailing
in America and Germany coincide upon
this question. The only opposition comes
from the ~aristocracy.
, 1884-03-20

ALREADY great opposition is NANTES
ting itself to the recent prohibitory legis-
lation in Iowa. The law does not go into
effect until July A, next, but, in the
meantime, a strong influence is being
brought to bear to render it nugatory
and of no account, Whether success
will attend this effort remains to be seen.
In Scott county, over forty thousand dol
lars have already been collected to test
the quality of the law. 1t is proposed to
commence the fight to this end soon after
the legislature albums.
, 1884-03-20

MANY of the republican papers now
see a great deal of merit in President
Arthur which they wern't able to discover
until the eleventh hour of his admins
t%ration, Better late than never. May
the Hon. Mr.. Arthur carry this good
opinion with him into the shades of pri-
vate life, next March.
, 1884-03-20

TELEGRAPHIo advices from the middle
and New England states show most con-
clusively that the people there are now
getting ready most earnestly for the great
est and grandest political campaign in the
oventful history of our glorious nation
that of next fall which is todecidc whether
the will of the sovereign people is SUI
preme, or that venal cliqucs shall prevail.
, 1884-03-20

SEVERAL state elections occur prior to
the presidential contest, and these, to n
certain extent, will indicate what change
of political sentiment has occurred during
the past twelve months in some instances,
and I'VE years in others. In all quarters
the outlook thus far appears to be strongly
in favor of extended democratic victories.
, 1884-03-20

WHEN doctors disagree who shall de
eide? The learned gentlemen who are
investigating the cattle disease at various
points throughout the country are ex-
pressing diverse views upon the character
of the malady.
, 1884-03-20

THE movement recently ~inaugurated at
the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, for the
inspection of cattle brought there for sale
is certainly a most important movement
in the right direction, and its beneficial
effects will be long and permanently felt.
, 1884-03-20

THE republicans of Denver are reading
men out of their party who have affiliated
with the local prohibitionists. They are
probably proceeding upon the theory that
people can't carry water on both
shoulders at the same time.
, 1884-03-20

New York News art Babblor.hl
The other day, happening to be in the COM
pany OF some artists, l repeated a story told
me by n friend. My friend is the junior
partner Of a millionaire manufacturer. His
senior is an old man and lives in a fine house.
The only pictures in the rarlor arc two $500
pastels OF his wife and himself. and four
chromos, sufrocated by their gorgeous
frames. Tn senior and the junior partners
were at lunch together at Mouquin's when
the former suddenly asked:
81 say, John, who was Raphael They
were talking about him at the club last
night"
"He was an Italian artist somo four CEN
turies ago" replied my friend.
"a painterl Obi i thought he was n gen
eral, " replied the millionaire.
Out west they carry the alternating idea
Of the bears into effect In business. More
than 100 firms in Idaho shut up shop during
the early part of winter to wait for spring.
johnson: A man has no moro right to say
IN uncivil thing than 10 act one; no mors
right to say a rude thing TO another than to
knock him down.
, 1884-03-20

IT is either good luck or good manage
ment which is on the side of Chicago.
Already, this enterprising city has secured
about a bakers dozen of national conven-
tons for this spring and summer.
, 1884-03-20

The oldest, greatest and best remedy for the
cure 81 nervous and physical debility, vital ex-
hAustion, seminal weaknesses, loss OF manhood
taiilnE memory and relaxed and enfcebled con-
dlllons OF Inc genito-tlrinary organs.
~ speedily cures Impotence, early decay. loss
OF yigOr, seminal weakness, end ai the Youthful
iollieS and abuse, or excuses of maturity.
It permanently prevents all unnatural loss
from the system, rs thousands can attest who
have used the remedy In the past quarter of a
century which 1t has been before the public.
II Is indeed = wonderful remedy-toning the
nerves. strengthening the muscles, checking the
waste, lnvigorating the whole system and re-
The Doctor Will agree to forfeit 81 ,O6j for II
case undertaken not cured. The reason so many
cannot get cured Of weakness and the above
Diseases II owing to n complication called prosta-
torrhet: with hyperacsthia, which requires spec
tal treatment,
special treatment is the only cure for Prostator-
rhea. by II manhood is restored and the hand Of
Time moved back from age TO youth. Price OF
elllir lnNlgnral0r 81 per. bottle; six for $40.
Sentfo any address, covered securely from obser-
Dr. Lelblg & Co. treat successfully by Homeo-
Sathy every form OF special, private and chronic
ulseitse without mercury, or naseous drugs. If
eases follow that banle ordinary medical treat
incnt. II allowed to continue, the unnatural
loss causes consumption, diabetes. Bright's dis
ease. Insanity, etc. Cures guaranteed Disea-
SEES of the gcnitO- urinary organs. kidneys, liver
aud bladder specially treated. Diseases of wO-
men speedily cured.
Qualified and responsible DIR. Lcibis & Co,
from Europe, are 9rEanized in compliance with
regular college education and are now In their
nineteenth year Of special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the invigOra-
tors, a s. bottle given or sent free. Consultation
free and private.
The services Of the old German physician, DIR.
o.. Glrnrd, from strasburg, have been secured at
the Lcibig DiSpenSary: His fame ms a specialist
ior diseases OF men Is universally known and
hundreds are daily ayuiling themselves Of the
opportunity Of consultation, personally or by let
ter In all languages.
Call or address IEIBIG DISPENSARY.
40 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance iOj, Mason street, four blocks
up Gcnry street from Lcnrny. Main entrance
through DlSpensary drug store.
, 1884-03-20
Grade Bulls For Sale.

We are prepared to furnish some first
class young bulls of high grade for range
purposes during the coming season.
Short Horns and Herefords at reasonable
prices. Correspondence invited. Ad-
ress, WooD BRoTHERs,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
, 1884-03-20

TIE Democrats of Nebraska are pre-
pairing for the National fray. They in
tend to meet next Monday to elect Il
chairman of the state executive committee
in place of Hon. J. Sterling Morton,
-
, 1884-03-20
ful Will take place In CovinEton, Ky.
Thursday, March II, 1884.
MARCH SCHEME.
Imported Cigars.

We have received a lot of fine imported
cigar, Partagas Regalia Selecto, Regalia
Royal, Flor de Benito, Pedro Murias and
many other brands. These goods are
fresh and are guaranteed the finest quail
ity of imported goods, Smokers should
not fail to try them.
lDEIAIAN Bios.
, 1884-03-20

THE parting shots in the way of windy
wads fired, last week, in the United States
senate by Jack Logan at Fitz John Por-
ter were as harmless as they were ridicu-
lous.
, 1884-03-20

The Buffalo, Daily Times, an inhuen-
tial republican paper of northern New
York, claims that ''the sound, sober
judgem ent of the republican party-at
least in the CASTS in favor of Edmunds,
, 1884-03-20

THE radicals are so busy at defaming
and defending each other that they have
but very little inclination or material for
the besmirching of the democracy.
, 1884-03-20

THE democratic house of representa-
tives at Washington doesn't seem to please
the republican papers. 1t wouldn't be
democratic if it did.
, 1884-03-20

THE Grape trade is going to be very
brisk within a year as a large ofice-hold-
ers' funeral will occur at Washington.
, 1884-03-20
C N. CRlTTENTON, Sole Prop'r, ~,
KE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS. o sss sla hi
HALLS Vs sf5fEAzH
Hair Remover.

Seldom does a popular remedy win such n
strong hold upon tho public confidence MS has
HALL HAIR RESEwER. The cases in which
It has accomplished n complete restoration Of
color to tao hair, and vigorous health TO tho
scalp, arc innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Mlddle-agcd people like it
because II prevents tbcm from getting bald,
keeps dandruI away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like 1t
as a dressing because 1t gives the hair n beau
tiful glossy lustro, and enables them TO dress
1t in whatever form they wish. Thus it is tho
favorite of all, and 1t has bocomo SO simply
because 1t dIsappoints no one.
, 1884-03-20

of Eyo. Archives g.