davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-14
Or. C. D. SALFIElD.
ZIG Keorney Street,
SAN AMOS CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, ey lette!
sr at Office. FREE. For the convenience OF
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted . Privat: address, anoer WHICH
All - cka9es are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-14
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

Suhlcient 70 show it, merit, cent 70
anyone applying by letter, statius his symp-
toms and age. Communications strictly conf
Dental sIo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-14
Tn. il; Il English Remedy

IL . never failing
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
inal Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
Impotency. Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sis aid ali the ter
Iible effects of
Self Abuse, youth
full fOllies and ex-
-1S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. SPIN II ~,
No. Il Kearny Street,
neats IN chrsaie and Special Diseases.


lneate IN chr,lie aal Special Diseases.
xoung Men
SxYho Hay DO S14eFinE froM tne
w e1ects Of youthful follies or indiscretion
siil DO well to avail themselves OF tnls, tne
uvatest boon ever laid on the altar OF sui-
krinr humanity. DR.. Spipney viii guarantee
= forieit $500 for every case OF Seminal weak
- ar private disease Of any kind or character
40 he undertakes and fails to cure.
NIDDLE-AGED NKN.
T,,ars ara many At tho age OF thirty t. sixty
80 IRE troubled with too frequent excavations
4 the bladder, often accompanied oy shght
.srtinp or burning sensation and weakening
4 the 81 stem in q manner the patient cannot
seoount for. On examining the urinary oe,
pesits ropy sediment will often be found; ana
nmetimes small particles Of albumen Will ap-
oesr. or the color will be Of . thin miiklsh nue.,
ssein changing to . dark and torpid appear
~ There are mang men VIII die OF tins Oil
0c,,lty. ignorant Of the cause, which Is the sec,
nd stage Of seminal weakness. Or. .. Will
f1arantee . perfect cure in all such cases. ana
: healthy restoration II the genito urinary
,syans.
trosa 10 to IL .. m. Consultation tree,
Hhorouph examination and advice, =.
~ Or address DR.. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
Ne. IL Kearny st. San Francisco.
jan2lu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-14
DR. ALIENS

PRlVATE DI9PEN9 ~.
9oL Kearny st., OonFFa0ctSeos Cal
Established for tho Scientific and
speedy Cure Of Chronic, Nervous
and special Dtseases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-14
Connections:

. his Circuit
Strength e IA
ing EemettS
an d n or = e
IONIC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice,bya
THO r o U G L Y
QUALIFIED '.BA
DU re PhYol-
CLAN OF one OF
the hi . hest medi-
cal cole & es of
E u r 0p . . q q
CURES WITH
~ N ALLIE g
C E r T AIN I Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-14

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
the business of the Carson city say.
ings Bank we are now prepared to %
General Banking Business.
Bills Of Exchange bought and sold on
San Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States ana
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates of deposit ana 10
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rites
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and soia a.
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Messrs. Opdyke 4 Co.
Tho American Exchange in Eurep.
H.imited) -MeSsrs. Knauth, Nachod q
kuhne.
San Francisco-The Anglo Californian
Bank Uimited.) Messrs. Homer
King & CO.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
FRUIT GARDEN AND
ORCHARD.

This is the month for Strawberries.
If the beds have been we'll attended
to tho only thing now to do reap
the reward in delicious fruit. Pull
by hand all the large weeds that APP
pear through the mulch. As soon
as the fruit is gathered remove the
mulching and give the beds a
thorough cultivation, cutting off all
runners, unless plants are wanted.
Observe closely the different sorts
and when you get variety well
adapted to your soil stick to it as a
standby. If a mud-bed is to be
planted the ground should be pre-
pared and manure to readiness for
planting in July or August. Peach
trees shed their imperfect fruit up
to the middle of this month. After
this date if the trees are too full il
will pay TO thin in the family erch~
ard. The apple orchard should re-
ceive the same attention. Cur
rants aud goOseberries do much bet
ter if mulched with short hay or
straw, Do net allow more than
three new shoots TO grow in each
hill of blaekberries or raspberries,
Pinch the tips of blackberry canes
when about FIVE feet high. Keep
them tied up to stakes. Jar the
plum trees every day and sweep up
the bitter fruit and the insects (cuT,
culiOs) and destroy them. This is
the only way to save fair crop OF
fine plums. Keep out suckers from
fig trees. Tie up grape vines as
they grow, and stop fruit shoots two
Joints beyond the last bunch.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
POULTRY.

Every farmer should now be able
to count his chickens by the humid
dred and some early Matched will
soon be ready to market. Many
place their chicken coops around
in the garden keeping the mother
hen confined, but allowing the chicks
to range at will. If placed in the
immediate vicinity of the squash
and mellon vines they will keep
them free from the troublesome
striped bugs usually so very destruc-
tive. In fact young chicks will be
found to be of decided advantage
in the garden. Mistakes in keeping
poultry is sometimes made in this
way: they are very successful with
a flock of from twelve to twenty, be-
cause the fowls have a good range
and find plenty Of insect food; the
number offowls are increased three
fold and the three times as many
have only the same range to pick
over, and where there was full and
plenty for the small flock there is
not sufficient for the much larger
one, besides the increased number
are not fed propOrtionately as were
the few, hence the failure and the
the reason for it. Give the fowls
and chicks milk, clabber and but
termilk, they are exceedingly fond
of it in any form, and it is nourish-
ing and good for them. If any of
the young chicks appear droopy,
don't jump at the conclusion that
they have the "pip," the "gapes,"
the "cholera," &c, but take them
up and examine them carefully and
you will find the "bugs are the cause
of it, and nine-tenths of the diseases
that trouble poultry originated sole
ly from lice. 1t sheuld be remembers
ed it is much easier to keep lice
away than to drive them away.
Don't let your chicken coeps remain
in the same place more than three
days before moving them to new
ground. No doubt very many of
the brOods have now been given a
full range, but they will find their
way back to their coops in the even
ing, and they should be met with a
good supper. The coops should re-
ceive a good white-washing inside,
leaving them turned up to the sun
till dried. Farmers would soon find
that their cattle and pigs "wSuld
not pay if they were served as the
fowls generally are. An orchard
makes an excellent poultry yard, and
it is now a demonstrated fact that
better and more apples can be raised
where the fowls have the run of the
erc"a ard. Some years ago q noted
French horticulturist devoted much
of bis time in raising choice varie-
ties of fruit. He succeeded with
everything but plums, and in dis
gust with his plum orchard. hefenced
it in and made a chicken yard of it.
Tho first season he had a few plums;
the second, quite a crop; the third,
the trees were broken badly with
fine, well-ripened plums. The fowls
had proven to be the very best cur
culio exterminators. Try this.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11

turb the ground, but use blunt dlb-
Der with a shoulder to prevent its
going deeper than two or three ineh-
es. Drop the seeds of MELONS
twelve inches apart the rows; rows
six and nine feet apart for musk and
water melons respectively. Trans
plant eggNplants; shade and water
them. 1t is better to have them
growing in small flower pots for
some weeks previous. Some things
require extra manuring and this is
neoftheIa. Extra manuring should
mostly be done with fertilizers una
less when there is an opportunity to
pillow down stable manure. Some
Of the crops put in last fall will now
be over, such, as spinach, kale and
early onions. Plo%the ground and
prepare for late cabbage. If the
ground was properly fortified for
the fall crops no extry fertilizer will
be necessary. Late crops in gener-
al require less manure than early
crops; celery is an exception. Those
who wish to raise good celery should
now take the tiny plants from the
hard seed bed and transplant to a
we'll prepared bed of rich earth two
or three inches apart, there to re-
main until the final planting out in
July or August. They will need
repeated waterings until well estab-
lished. About the close efthe month
the late or canning tomatoes should
be planted. These should be large
and solid and the vines must have
plenty room to grow. The queen
is at present, perhaps, the best, but
improved varieties are constantly
superseding the older ones. Plant
more summer squashes and gumbo.
Watch for a good opportunity to
sow cucumbers for pickles; the
ground must be moist. If they fail
their is plenty Of time to sow next
month. Sow in rows five or six
feet apart, seeds six inches apart in
the row. If they should all come
up they may require some thinning.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
EIORICUITURE.

Lose 40 time ia completing all
planting of bedding plants. Carpet
beds of colens and other plants with
ornamental foliage, now so popular,
are very effective when well plant
cd and we'll kept. De net allow
these beds TO entirely supersede the
old mixed borders which are always
interesting. The hardy roses are
now in their glory. Cut the with
cred blossoms as soon as they fade.
If new plants are wanted, make cut
ting Of the young growth as soon As
the bloom in over; insert in boxes of
sand and keep constantly moist
Make notes of such new roses as You
see In bloom elsewhere, so that you
can get plants at the proper time.
Spireas, deutZias, forsythias and
other spriRgfiowering shrubs should
be pruned in shape as soon as the
bloom is over. Keep dahlias tied to
stakes as they grow. The new va
rietics of single lowered dahlias are
much more beautiful and graceful
for cutting than the old doubles
Keep the lawns moved weekly and
clip the grass on verge Of flower beds
with sheers. The carpet beds of
c0lens will need frequent clipping
as they grow, to keep them neat and
of uniform height. Don't allow
dahlias 10 bloom until August
When hyaeinth and tulip tops fade
dig the bulbs and dry them in the
sun to be put away for replanting
n autumn. Fill the beds at once
With ANIMALS. Keep beds clean Of
weeds Keep pot plants IN a partly |
haded place.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11

Directions for Wsrk on the Farm, In
the Garden, Orchard and Poultry
Yard, BY Practical Agrieullurists.
FARM WORK.


TobGecO.--TObacco plantingshou
be begun and finished if possible this
month. This crop requires a rich,
light frailable soil well prepared.
Coma proportion may be
planted this month. That which is
growing should have level culture,
and the land stirred by hoe or cul-
tivater at least every week until 1t
tasssls.
Plaster.-Use plaster freely on
the Germ and tobacco crops.
RRtG- BGgd, Beets MdmgotdS and
Carrots May yet be sown, or may
be transplanted in vacant places
from the tbinings.
Millet and C0rn.-Sow these for
feeding green in summer, or for
cured provender, or ensillagc. For
the latter, corn is the best crop that
can be grown.
CloUer for hay should be cut as
soon as it is fully in blossom. Orch
ard grass, thimothy and all other
grasses are best cut when in early
bloom before the stems get hard.
Hay' well managed and not too far
from market, is always q profitable
crop and not exhaustive to the soil
as a grain crop. A farmer can
very nearly approximate the amount
of hay ho harvests, by the common
ly accepted rule: e., for every
eighteen cubic yards Of newly stock
ed or moved" timothy or other
grass, one ton; and of clover, for ono
ton. there must be thirty one cubic
yards.
HarUesL-Be sure to have all the
tools and implementsin prime order,
and sufficient number OF help en-
Saged in time, so that harvest may
De got through in the quickest time.
Cut all grain when in the dough
state. Do net let it get dead ripe,
even for seeds.
lShsep.-Shear them, and let 1t be
carefully done. Keep them protect
cd from storms until they have be-
come habituated to the loss Of their
heavy coats. Spread tar on the salt
troug his to keep off CAD flies. Hang
bells on the necks of every sixth
old sheep to protect against dogs.
SaH.-Provide this in plenty for
all stock at this season.
Field peas and BeGHs.-SOw these
either in drills or broadcast. Sow
all BucktCheat, if only an acre, for
family use. 200 lbs. Powell's Clip
Top" Bone Fertilizer, applied to the
acre, will produce fair crop of this
grain or even poor land.
Meadows and Hay Gr0undS.-As
soon as the hay has been removed
fertiiize lightly, and letthem remain
two months before stock is turned
upon it. You will then have fine
fall pasture.
MaRme.-LOss no opportunity to
haul out and spread manure even
il il is rather coarse. Place 1t on
poor spots, or where it will do the
most good.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11

While potatoes need n very rich
soil they are injured by the free use
Of rank new stable manure. A soil
made rich by years OfthOrOugh till
age and fertilization is undoubtedly
the best, and well rotted compost
will give best results. A writersug>
gests that if unrotted stable stuff
must be used, then by all means
spread il in the fall or early winter,
and harrow in spring till not lump
is left. Commercial fertilizers arc
good unless the sell is already very
rich, when they often seem to do
no good at all. They should be
mixed with not less than equal bulk
Of fine manure or earth, several
weeks before they are to be used,
and applied as n tsp~dressing and
thoroughly narrowed in, after spring
blowing.
IL is q good plan to pinch off the
latter blooms of the tomato plant, as
this will hasten the maturity of the
fruit already set and increase its size.
Carbolic soap literally applied
tive or three times, at intervals of
rs many days, will, il is claimed, en-
tirely destroy lice on hogs. 1t is al
90 4 good plan to mix a little sui
phur with their feed at the same
tiEe,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The prospects of the wheat crop
are net as good as a month ago.
large area was injured by the winter
freezing than was generally sup
posed. A full averaged crop how
ever, is expected.
Finely cut hay or straw, leaves
or even earth-especially sod.
excellent on the floors of poultry
houses, and should be freely provid-
ed, for such material induces hens
to scratch, which is the best thing
they can do.
4 farmer who has repeatedly tried
the experiments with success, re-
commends mixing wood and coal
ashes in about equal parts and APP
plying to young orchards in the
spring. He is of the opinion that
the potash Of the wood ashes is eff
fective in small quantities, and that
its addition to the coal ashes makes
the latter much more sbs0rbtive of
ammonia or nitric acid from the at
mOsphere. At any rate, be finds
coed results from the mixture, and
hisyoung orchard is unusually thrift
ty and productive.
1t is doubtful if too much can be
said in favor of sweet corn as feed
for mich cows; many of the most
successful dairyman are beginning
to raise it largely for this purpose.
In the vicinity Of Elgin the farmers
raise sweet corn for the canning
factory and are very CAREFUL to save
all the soft ears, nubbins, and stalks
or feed. Every dairyman should
.rY a small patch Of it if he has not |
aith enough to put in large crop, |
or there is every reason in favor oil
"a excellence rs a COW feed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
TIMR
Eastern
Standard.
CONNECTIONS.

Leave Norfolk $50 a. m. and lis p. IA
Arrive at Richmond l2:46 p. m. and CLIO p m.
Leave Richmond via X. 4 p. RR. 100 a. no. and
IS m. Arrive Norfolk IL 90 m. and so p m
Leave Richmond via r. A. r. X. 1926 a 3.
Arrive at Lynchburg $3.50 p. IN.
Connecting with No. for all points South and
West.
Leave Richmond via R. h D. R. R 1886 r. m.
Arrive at Burkeville lilo p. M. Arrive at Lynch
burg 1855 p.
Connecting with Train No. for all points south
and west
No. has Leighton Sleepers from Lynchburg to
Memphis. No. has Pullman Sleeper from Wash
ington via Atlanta to New Orleans, without change
connecting at RoahOke with Sleeper from New
change.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
VEGETABLE GARDEN.

II being now haying time we are
sure to be favored with a wet day
or two fer wedding purposes. For
grown persons this is the most la
borious work in the garden, but
much Of it may be spared by close
hoeing. Sweet corn should be plant
ed three or four times during the
menth. Lima beans sometimes re-
Svirs to be TsplsDtsd. Do not dis.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

Mail trains South bound, connects at Chariot
tesVills, with Chesapeake and Ohio r. W East
West; at Lynchburg, with Norfolk and Western II.
r q, through Southwest Virgins to Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis Little Rock and Texas, aud At
Danville with Richmond and DanViue Railroad,
Mail train North bound, connects at LyLchburg
with the Il. 4 A. w. for Lexington and Nat
ural Bridge, and at Charlottesville with c. q o.
Il. w. for StsuntOn, Clifton Forge and int medi-
ate points.
Express trains South bound, connect at Char
lotrs HE With q. & o. Il. W. for the West and 1t
Danyilie with Il. & ID. r. W, for all points ia
South, Southeast, Southwest, and East.
Express trains north bound connect at Chariot
tesVllle with q. 4 .. II. W for Richmond, Staun-
ton, White sulphur Charleston and Huntington.
For Fairfax G. II. daily connections at Fairfax
station.
Trains so, 81 and "a connect to and from WAR
RENTON daily, and train 50 daily, except sunday,
to and from Wsrrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount 1880 a. m. arriving at Prank
lin Junction ll:l5 a.. m. Leave Franklin juno
ton 6:lO p. m, arrive at Rocky Mount 1000 p.
m, making close connection st Franklin junction
with mail trains so and 81, also with local freight
trains TO Lynchburg aud Danville.
MIXED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily,
eept Sunday 400 and 1920 a. l., and 1855 p. m,
rsturning arrive at Alexandria z. 90 IN and 500
and l0:30p. m. Mixed train leaves Alexandria
daily 4:So p. m. Returning, arrives at Alexandria
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Washington 1896 a. m. Alexandria .O5 n.
M, arriving at Strasburg l:lo p. m, connecting
with the Valley Road East and West, and at River
with Shen. Val. r Il. for Louray and waynes-
bore. Returning, leave Strasburg 900 p m,
arriving at Alexandria rs p. M. and Washing
ton 7:10 p. m.
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept Sunday, 4;45 =, arriving at StrzsburE 81
so p. IN Returning, leave Strasburg SEQ a. m,
arriving at Alexandria 1850 p. N. Leave MAnAs-
Bas 1885 m. daily except Sunday, arriving at
strasburg 80 p. m; returning, leave StrasburR
500 p, IN daily except Saturday, arriving at Man
assas l1:55 a. m.
For MiddleburG, connection at Plains station.
For Upperville, connection ut Delaplane.
Pullman sleeping Oars between New York and
Atlanta Mail trains, north and south
bound without change only one change Of cars be-
tween New York and New Orleans
New Orleans Sleeping Cars leave Washington
S:35 a. m, running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga withnut change ON 1895 y. m.
train, via Greensboro Charlotte and Columbia
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville,
via StAunton and White Sulphur. daily.
All trains make good connections, At Washing
ton, to and from North and West.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
u.s.. b. THOMPSON,
Fsa Assistant General Passenger Agent.
W NJ. 8. DUNN, Eng and supt. foot 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
DIR. DUNCAN'S CHILL TONIC.
DIR. DUNCAN'S
Liver and Kidney Medicine.

The great preventive and cure Of all malarial
diseases and a sure cure for all forms of Dyspep-
IF and Indiges ton. 1t acts directly upon the
liver and all the secretory glands of the stomach
and bowels, it cures the diseases by removing the
cause from the system that produces or brings on
the diseases; hence, it is unsurpassed forthe cure
of Constipation, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Head
ache, and all those symptoms indicating the want
of proper action of those glands situated in the
stomach and bowels. Two or three bottles of
DR. DUNCAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDI-
CINE is positively recommended to relieve and
any of the above diseases if taken directed
Price, IS cents.
DUNCAN'S WORM SYRUP.
One bottle of this Syrup will completely expel
all species of Worms and without injury to the
child, as it contains no CalOmel or other injur-
ious substances. Again. it Is pleasant to the taste
and acceptable to the stomach, aud therefore ad-
ministered without trouble. Price IS cents
SPURLocK, PAGE & Co., Pros,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
EASTWARD DAILY.
Time.
Eastern stan.
dard.
CONNE(TTON9

No. has sleeper Macon, Ga. to Baltimore with
out change via Roanoke and Western Maryland
Railroad.
No has sleeper Chattanooga to New York with.
out change via RR and Harrisburg.
At LYNCHBURG No. only connects with v
N r. r. for Washington and the East Train
leaves Lynchburg 1855 daily.
At LYNCHBURG No. only connect with r 4
A. r. r.. for Richmond. Leaves Lynchburg ESQ
p. m. arriving Richmond 900 p. m.
At BURKEYILLE No A only connects with r.
L D. r. R. arriving Richmond 705 d. m. daily
NoTE-No. does not connect beyond Lynch
burg.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
NEW RIVER DIVISION.

aE ALI inquiries as to Rates, Routes, &c ,
promptly answered
If you are going to travel, drop letter or DOS
tai to ALLEN HULL,
Passenger Agent, Lynchburg, w.
J. Fl. SANDS, GENT Supt. Roanoke, Va.
A. POPE. @. p. & T. A., Rhoaneke, Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-06-11
BLOOD POISON.

90 Bottles of Another Blood Medicine
Used-No Relief until Ii. Is. u. was Used.
HAMPTON, Ga, June 18th, 1885,
N0od Balm Co.:
Your n. n, n, has worked on me like charm
hree bottles have done me more good tnan al
octors and 100 bottles Of the most noted remedy
am getting well rapidly. All ulcers healed ne
ching of my bones, no pain in my back; ano
n INV kidnevs is something wonderful. Ny
lends are astonished Ny family phyHclaI
avs it is the only medicine I ever used suited L
~ case i would take pleasurein correspoTd int
nth any .one interested, as can't help Pralslnt
mB Indeed, il Is great Blood Puriher
A. P
E,ar Sale bu ". p. CARRIER, MorYiat0lon.