davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-16
WHITE PETTICOATs

OF CambHc, trimmed with lace .....,sl 80
OF Muslin, with deep cambric rutiie
anu iacc, ,.sss'.s.s.,s, ,,,.,..sss..... Do
Otcambrc, trimmed with embroidery l 20
OF Muslin, trimmed with lace ,........ 100
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-16
NIGHT GOWNS

OF Cambria, trimmed with embrOid-
cry and hemstitching g....,,..,..,.S so
OF Muslin, trimmed with embroidery 20
OF Muslin, trimmed with embroidery 80
OF Cambria, trimmed with lace and
embroidery .....'....... .'........ 70
OF Muslin, trimmed with embroidery
and lawn Tutiie ie.,......,,,.....,...' 10
OF Muslin, trimmed with embroidery l.l5
OF Muslin, trimmed with lace,,,,.,.., 90
OF Muslin, trimmed with embroidery l.bO
OF Cambria. trimmed with lace and
embroidery. ,..,..' .,..,'.'.ss.,.. 80
Of Cambrlc, Trimmed with embroid-
.sa. ss go - 80 - 81 80
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-16

New York, Jan. l6-silyer, 5914; lead
t1l
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-16

OF Muslin, trimmed with lace, open..,, SO
OF Muslin or Cambria, trimmed with
embroidery, Open.....,.......,..... 30
OF Cambria, trimmed with lace, open .. 90
OF Muslin, with Cambria Tuiiie and
plaits, open .......,.............., %
OF Muslin, CambTc rutiie, one row OF
hrmstitching, open ..,, ,.,,..,.,,,, ... 90
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-16
CORSET COVERS

OF Cambria, trimmed with embTold-
eTy....,..ss..ssss.s. 20 ~ DO
OF Cambria, trimmed with lace, ..,...
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-16
DRAWERS

OF Cambric, trimmed with embroid-
cry and hemstitchlng.,............
OF Cambria, trimmed With lace.,.,.,,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR Kings
New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar
coated globule of health. that changes
weakness into strength. listlessness in
to energy brain flag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health Only % cents per box. Sold
by irwin * Co. druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

ANEW RI iAD OPENING A NEW COUNTRY
New Tevns! NV Opportunities!
LH Il y ear 40 900 head Of cattle passed
Ever: this new hoDoughfare. This
'yes K the numb 81 sill reach 200, 900
he Ad.
"a done from Roswell east are within
thirty 10 thirty-fi se hours of Kansas
feed lots and no nsed of unloading
1 stock In transit.
Shipping stations On tine line in perfeo.
j.. order. POrtales, Bovina, Hereford
and CanyonCity can accommodate
with feed and water 6, 900 70 10, 600 =
head of cattle each.
Bona-fide settlers wanted. Every efSOrs
will be made by the Railway 70
: assist them.
An abundance of waterI Rich soil,
Cheap lands! Quick transportation
and fair, honest rates.
: For particulars "a to the various open-
ings In the Pecos Valley and fts
neighbOrho0d address
, d. h. NICHOLS, Glen. Manager, or
e. W. MARTNDELL. G.. F.&P.A.
Roswell, N. ID. Amarillo, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

Natatorium Turkish baths now open.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
Gusduase Chinese Physician

Over 20 years "a:
perience in treating
all diseases of meu
He guarantees 70
cure Blood Poison.
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseaseA Dropsy.
Hernia 9onoFrhoea.
scrofu1a, Paralysis.
Rheumatism, Dis
easos Of Brain, Heart
Lung kktid I Liy;
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
exclus1voly By CHI
|n0o0 herbs without
surgical CD ePaious
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-06-14
To Select Wall Papers Carefully.

Don't paper a new house until 1t
settles, unless you are prepared to
repapor 1t after the wells have cracked
Certain colors and styles Of wall
papers ere designed fer certain rooms.
and it is easy for Al inexperienced
person to make mistakes when ordor-
ing paper.
Ia small apartment the rooms
should follow one color scheme, and
connecting rooms should always har-
monte.
Soft colors in cartridge paper arc
always IN taste for nving-rooms aud
give good background for pictures.
For parlors, library or sitting-room.
plain colors IN shades Of terra Gotta.
old rose, sage green and red are ex
cellent. An effective dining room il
papered IN delft blue and orange or
tapestry.
Bedrooms may be papered in floral
designs, and novel fancy employs
a"RFref RFsief} SrstepnlRfs Gofe II fstuoco rs no .arsy
cheap; it is suitable for halls and
nar iors
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-06-14
A SONG OF LIFE.

VIA, are the lilies Of love ,ha. bring to
What all the music OF songs that sing 10
yon2
Whitening dying.
The song and til. sgbnG
Are passing away
As Ia the heavens OF gray
The storm-ciouds are flying.
And life that seems lie is no. lie, dear,
alway.
Rare is the swee. breath 0. spring-winds
far-bioviag
Onto the harvest the seed OF the sowing:
Bat alter lie years.
In the valley Of tears
Where the sorrowful stay
In the hope o the day,
Faint the harvest appears:
And life that seems life is not life, dear,
Away,
The tears tha. weep, and the prayers that
TIE sweetest OF words that / sing-.hGt
say to you
Signing and singing
The tender arms clinginS
all these, dear, delay
The bent brows and the gray
OF Lifes twilight, swift-winsed2
ALI, life that seems life is not life, dear
Away!
But know, with this sky O. the sprinc ctin 3
above you,
1t is life for one beautiful moment to love
you.
life that still blessed
With tender caresses;
That lichtens the day
Hides the thOrn-wrehth away
Meath the gold of your tressesi
| And love that Is love-it Is love. dear
alway
Frank L. Stanton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-06-14
arrangement OF the Piano.

The salts factory treatment of ths
back of an upright piano when it,n,ust
face the room - ditiical. 4 roi i<
sometimes fitted across the top anI
draperv hung from 1t. 4 small India
shawl may te mounted IN this way.
Usually the best eject Is gained bv
breaking the s:raigh. Nae OF the back
bv standing low sofa or short iivan
against it. In this case 1t IL necessary
10 use some sort OF drapery \ dec
Grafton seen recently may be nen-
toned This was large picture
frame In gilt. the size of the entire
back Of the instrument to which ii
was attached. In tho frame wera
mounted some good water -cclors ar
ranged irregularly, IS they would be
hung upon the wall. Tho owner ex-
planned tina. she hal varied her ar
rangement little frcm the model she
copied, which was dark wood franc
filled with etchirgs. A piece OF en-
broidery might be mounted In tha
frame instead OF pictures.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-06-14
To Mako Houlffces.

P0ultices are valuable aids not so
much on account of the material Of
which they are made, but because
they retain the heat for a long time
There is right aud wrong way Of
making a poultice. Heat and mois-
tnre are the two requisites. What
ever be whether iiaxseed, oat-
meal, or what--it should be cooked
we'll with water, and, ii 1t be soft.
some thickening substance should be
added. II should be spread on a
piece of linen an1 not too thin, i,
NAV be from half al inch to an inch
thick
Cheesecioth, or muslin, or other
substances hold poultice better than
linen, but the latter IS smoother ani
more agreeable 70 the skin. The ma
terIal should he laid ont aud the poui-
tlce spread over il IN a thick layer,
and then another layer Of the linen,
or Whatever il used, should coTer tho
routice, and the edges be folded
over 50 that none Of it comes II coz
tacs with the skin.
Two pouitices should be made, -
that oAo may be hot While the other
j. n use. for whom poultice begIns
- cool of Il ahouli be changed. A
pouItices have q certain amount o.
weight, they should never he lad on
the chest or abdomen oF child, -
they impaIe the breathing anl do
uo-e harm than good.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-06-14


shall!' cried Andre, with only shade
voice.
But the old man paid no attention
to his sons words, and continued:
''Is IS the most outrageous thing |
ever heard Of. A boy whose educa-
tlon has been what yours has, upon
whom no expense has been spared,
who for twenty years has been my
constant thought. to be utterly lack
- :" every feeling Of orat titnde Just
ut the very ,,,e.,.,o ont when I have
made plans for your future you an
nounce to me that you intend to marry
the girl of your choice. And what q
choice! A girl without a penny
"But you do not believe money to
be the only consideration in marriage,
do you?" said Andre, striving 20 be
calm. 1T seems to me that happi-
ness enters in somewhere, and if /
can be happy with no one bat Noe
mie-'
NJ. Delvalley burst into loud, ex-
asperating laugh.
That is too good! He can be
happy with no one but Noe:aie; a
person of whose existence lie was
ignorant month before last."
"But father"
'Enoughr'
The tone in which this word was
pronounced convinced Andre that his
| fathers decision was intlexible He
was accustomed to bow to the will Of
despotic father, jus. as be lad seen
his mother yield until her death In
/ his childhood he and his mother had
/ been companions, and often together
! they had bent their heads to the fury
of storm aroused by some slight OF
irregular domestic occurrence. Not
that NJ. Deivalley was a bad man.
He was qulck-tempered, bat usually
repented his outbursts and tried to
make amends when he saw the effect
of his harsh words Before he was
yerv old Andre had seen that the
i family life of his father and mother
was not happy one, though he did
not know to what to attribute the
state Of affairs. Since his mother 5
death he had simply given IN to his
father when any question Of disagree
ment had come between them, and M
til now they had lived comfortably y
together
The next day Andre returned TO the
charge.
81 believe if you knew what I'D IN
happy night passed, father-
Enough. / say. cried the old
man, not allowing him to complete
his sentence. / eeiI you l v-ill.neve'
give my consent TO the marriage. 4
girl without penny
4 would not ask for your c1nsea
at all II she hal no. refused to marry
me without it, exclaimed Andre
holly.
ooh. vou would not N. Delva!ie,
laughed. And pray. where wonid
you live and what would You do I.
support yoar wife,
4 could fud something. replies
the young man. IL tone which rnai'
his father say. more gen'ly than As
had We. spoken
Il am convinced tha. thls girl an
her relations are after -our forica@
Yo1 met them 81 simmer ho'-i
They touud oa. who you were a..
though: Won would he good catch,
AMI have proceeded - ca'cA You
Ii yen would only listen = ne
father. could convince ,ou Q. Noe
mics sincerity
Wi,hou. replying to his son " De!
ivalley went on: AS yoa cant tax
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-06-14
!; AUNT ROSES SECRET.

DELV A L L T. Y
rose, furious, his
eyebrows c 0 n
t r a c t e d, his
mouth drawn.
II tell you this
marriage s h a | |
not take place, ;"
he said.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-06-14
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
ATrr For pampne.s.

Where there il any doubt abou. the
danpaess and consequent unhcalth-
tulness of an apartment tho following
test nav be used. Place two aud one
;ifiA pounds OF fresh lime in the roon,
in Qaest,on. after herme.ically closing
doors ani windows. In twensv-.our
hours weigh the lime. aud If it has ab
sol bed more than one third ounce of
water tthatis. norcthan oae per cent. }
the room must he considered ioo,damp
for hab.tatioa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-06-14
THE ELECTION LAW OF 1899
Df from fuon Election Laws Which Gave the NEGROES Chance
illegal Registration and Voting.

80 s.r.ir.rll ,,.i,, -
a.. g.,l I'll .s - -. anu eN'H
r, - 'iii"-
'' y. STANDPOINT OF ho-
'"!'a af negroes 10
'..'-l - 20 % 20 q not,
s' 's'.if n hlnetcon ana
~ ana WAC thlHh all
- tA'' s.-!id III tIt way =!
-" t!ulh ~ II"
I'm 'a@ STANDPOINT OIL q
y H'' nun
'''.i i'ii Nol-
.'t 'diSe
9'l4i' ~ - 80 g t'-e ia5loh ti'c'ioh
d-iH '..c 'tih5sFd 10 "a"
~, ~, " 90 aiiiF'.
''..' "'i' Af~t al
~ "a" "ofKen 10
'H@''" Id" "a
80 ~ ~" 'fs
e.'!'lei - -
~. 's'''' - Hitht u i'hpuSSl0ic
~ " "il'.'' e''i'': '''! =, Wail1, IN
''' 'sA \" "ih : -
~ ~ ~ ~ pooh IN
NY '''-a1 - ~ 'Aef". thd u II gets
'1''5'ai't ~ .a'.e Eoa - get
80
hr'' ateHo1t II conditions viii
nov 'hai 1i- Democratic idea i right
~ ln@i"i IG< ia'EIo u 1879 re- Used
a' T. HGnsatta laws and repealed cy-
F pa't ~ hcm winch lntcrp0se', the
fhlta' - 3tlt ~ The rogi7trati n oI
my on WHO desired 10 register, Whoth
'Htlll"i 81 ~ ~ Ell hot. Il literally
'a'' Gown II" ba"a and allo" i any
ai.' "id rNafl one "hp took the oath
81 It1i7lcs nder tAl law no quesrI9ll.
81. permitted ~ re asked and 10 OBJ
t'cfi"H allowed - be made to the free
icR!dta,ien OF every ono whose con
i'nse would permit him TO take thr
~ 3 i the fusion legislature had
.1fr,'i #fn II Wonld have been bad
nouGh TINT il did not stop here IIaF-
.ag rcm laa ogcty effective jmpcdi-
,at4, T. a"ht fraudulent and illegal
eatiau il ad p.cl ncW and un-
Lead OF mea uyes to deter ana defeat
All at,rmit = purge til" rcg tra'ion
}eo"a Il ilieal namts.
b n2ht - challenge WAS not. III
Geel. dcaiti in tcIWs. hu' 4 name once
81 he ha3ks Waa o safely gnardt@
'aai -" Ijglt - challenge was III s,ti-
aaiIF made ~ no tift Let is see loW
ans law proceeded 10 defeat the ght
= haiI"asc
'ic y" that. n North Carolina when
man i}Eat 70 vote was challenged,
2" Wis required TO prove his IlAht to
c 2hH aliing III this his name Wa5
.iiften OF the registration books.
ms rule aad always. before lS'' pre-
alIed u NHrtA Carolina. lne re@ son
i - that i was easier for the vo-
."f - prove his qualification than 1t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03

1t ia well said, why should the
ard West not have it, share of the
great sums of money which are be-
ing expended by the national gov
eminent for internal improvements
What good reason can be advanced
why the Western States and Terri
tories should continue to contribute
to building such improvements for
the East and the South unless the
West is given a fair proportion OF
expenditure for such purposes?
Eastern States, whether seaboard
or interior, get their proportion of
river and harbor appropriat ions.
but the arid States of the West get
nothing, even while they contribute
their share of these expenses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03
From Cattle To sheep.

Wyoming is fast becoming the
sheepmen's country, and it is only
a question of few years when they
will possess the State. Only five
firms in the western portion still
range cattle there. All the country
south OF Rawlins has been given up
to the sheepmen, and firms that
formerly ranged cattle have been
forced to change their holdings in
to sheep. One cattle man says he
is surrounded by sheep, but having
purchased large tract of country
from the Union Pacific he has sue
ceeded in holding his range. The
business is being over-done in that
section, and there is a disposition
on the part of some of the sheep
men to sell and get out, and it il
probable that a large number o.
sheep will be thrown upon the mar
ket this season.-National Stock
man
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03
FOR THE FARMER,
Growing Onions.

When a good yield and quality
can be secured, there are few crops
that give better return than
onions. One advantage with them
is that they can be marketed as
soon as matured, or they can be
stored and kept to be marketed
whenever desired.
In growing onions successfully,
it is essential to have good seed, to
SOW early, to have rich soil, pre-
pared in a fine filth and to give
thorough cultivation in good sea.
son. A failure in any of these
will often SO affect the yield or
quality of the crop as to determine
the question of profit or loss.
1t is an exceptional case to find
a soil that is naturally rich enough
to make a good crop of onions with
out the addition of some manure or
fertilizer; on the other hand, it is
an exception to find soil too rich.
The onion is a gross feeder. A
very heavy. dressing of coarse, fresh
manure could be given and incor-
porated with the soil with profit,
were it not that in most cases this
kind of fertilizer contains so many
weed seeds as greatly to increase
the labor of clean cultivation. On
this account, 80 far as is possible,
well-rotted manure should be used,
taking care thoroughly incorporate
it with the soil on the surface.
Wood ashes are one Of the best fer
tilizers for this crop, and if there is
not enough of well-rotted stable
manure available, commercial fer
tilizers can Gifted be used to a good
advantage.
Onions grow so near the surface
that the manure should be applied
and worked in the surface, and for
that reason top dressing after plow-
ing will generally be the best plan.
One advantage with onions is
that they may be grown on the
same land for several years with
out change if liberal manuring is
done, and if clean cultivation is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03

They may be grown without any
special labor and possess consider
able value for the dairyman. Last
year we grew twelve large two-horse
wagon loads-the wagon box holds
sixty bushels-on nine acres OF
corn land, and the corn yielded 10
bushels of ears per acre; SO the
pumpkins could not have injured
the corn very materially. These
were fed to COWS, calves and hogs,
and literally, too, from September
to December. This year we had
thirteen wagon loads, notwithstand-
ing the drouth, and the cows relish
them apparently better than any
other kind of feed. When fed in
large quantities to COWS the seeds
are taken out and fed to the hogs,
along with corn, pumpkins, sweet
milk and buttermilk. Although
the pumpkin contains from 80 to
80 per cent water, the dry matter
in it is we'll proportional and forms
the much talked about balanced
rations of | to 6. For the dairy
COW the pumpkin is OF greater value
than potatoes, mangel wurtzrls,
sugar beets, turnips, rutabagas, car
rots, rape corn silage, sorghum sill
age and various other much priced
feeds that require many times the
amount of labor necessary to grow
crop of pumpkins They should
be gathered as soon as the corn is
in shock and handled with reason
able care 80 as not to hruise OF
burst them, and stored in cool
dry place.
Some object TO growing pumpkins
because the vines are in the way
when seeding the ground 10 wheat
That is true, but one can well al
ford to go To some trouble to dis
pose of the vines after gathering sc
good a crop. Que ntighbor, David
Roberts, who is "a very careful far
mer, loaded the vines on wagon
and hauled them off the field. We
were not quite so careful as he, but
found by running over the field
with disk harrow the vines were
cut up into many pieces and would
only occasionally give any trouble
with the grain drill.-Ohio Farmer
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03

given the first year this will be
found quite an item.
The very first favorable oppor'
tunity in the Spring should be
taken advantage of to prepare the
ground and SOW the seed as earli-
ness is an important item. The
soil should be prepared in a fine
filth.
A better termination of the seed
and a more vigorous start to grow
will be secured while the cultivation
can be commenced earlier and clean
cultivation be given with less labor
if care is taken to have the soil
thoroughly prepared in good filth
before the seed is sown. Mark out
the rows ten or twelve inches apart
If the drill is used it will mark
them out, SOW the seed and cover
all at once. One advantage in u.s.
ing the drill is that the seed will
be distributed in the drill rows
more evenly and be covered at g
more uniform depth. 1t is best Il
use plenty of seed so as to secure
good stand of plants. 1t is better
to thin out than to replant. Give
clean cultivation from the start
keeping down the weeds and keep
ing tho soil in good filth until TIM
crop is matured.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03
Board by the Day, Week or
Month at Regular Rates.

The Occidental is a strictly
first.class, home-like hotel,
and the Proprietor respect
fully solicits a share of the
public patronage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03

Never set eggs that are more than
a month old.
Bran and buttermilk make a
good ration for laying hens.
The over. fat hen il often the one
that is laying the soft shelled eggs.
Wheat middlings and cornmeal
mixed is a good feed for young
chickens.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03

located Stony Brook the malaous
districts and bothered with malaria for years. times
SO could and always very conStpaed we'll For
had malaria bad in the when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qnne pills dozens other remedies but obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall peach time had serious
attack Of hs then commenced take Rpans Tabues
friends advice the first box made all right and have
been without them take abue each morning and night
and sometimes when feel more than usually exhausted take three
They have kept stomach bowels regular and
have not had the least touch of malaria splitting headache since
commenced them know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans Tabues will help but do know they will any the
condition and would be without them at price
honestly consider them the cheapespced medicine the world
they also beneficial and the take
twentyseven years age hard my
farmers both early and late and all kinds OF weather.
and have enjoyed such good health have last fall
fact neghbo have all remarked improved condition and have
said. "Sav john what you doing look so healthy1"
that NwnIn
es ss S tive % % ia $ Sec % I
Nspucest l., New York
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03
-----------------------------
Americas Wool Clip.

There are 100000 sheep in the
United States. Each annually aver
ages 81 pounds of wool. The total
clip is, therefore, 240,OOO,OOO
pounds. When pulled, secured and
fleeced, these figures are reduced to
ia, 100000 pounds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03
Occidental
:. HOTEL.
4 -.
MAIN STREET. DAYTON.
D. c. FOX, PROPRIETOR
MAIN STREET. DAYTON.

Clean. comfortable rooms,
regular and transient Gus
tom solicited, meals the
finest the market affords.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to trea,

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which il diifuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and YOU are sure to continue
the treatment.
ACpol,-. cement.
To acco. NO ate t--9-e who are partial
to the use of a,omizers il applying liquids
into the nasal passages for cG1a'rItat troti-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-03-03
Lyon County.

Judge of District Court. ...Chas K. Mack
State Senator ...........- G. I. Leavitt
,, i................I. A. Strosnider
Assemoiymen ......... =. F. c. Armstrong
Sheriff and Assessor --...........D. z. Ran tall
Clerk and Treasurer ................A. ]. LOTUS
Auditor and Recorder ...........F. W. Downey
District Attorney. ................John Lothrop
Public Administrator. .............F. A. Strauss
(unex. term) G. W. Wilson
County CONS q. terml -. Byron Gates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-26
A Great liniinent.

DR.. Benton's liniment, whicn affects
man and beast alike. is the grandest cura-
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
you Will never use anyother. If