davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
MRS. CAROLINE CEDERH0LM
 Physician and Nurse,

Sush@. ihe ctzrus of pseseos nsd vieiny hs she is prsIafei ta vat Che s-k tln eaIssfy .f hyseau aad Hurss. Nas ng had esf-ficare in iurt well ne raife o.s' sis faeis cfddsli tat give slfisfaf fslf.
 Dis Nas4as sfret f.r blttug eccuga-A by &liss GaTrsln a rrsdc1se aud iissfi l8ase
 P'e---.. A-=---. @-t irTv
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT.

Frsm tts dase Tssrared fs fgwasd E~ghf frosn EAefsuisag rssati csuis and Co Miokeah-wE at tkr~s ssd a.e- -han oents fsr rrund ir EuIa.
 { NDI.DWATEg BRO. EArsnisrr A T. ssTA lss. Isse.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

AZ p~rsas inAeassi Co ss f75s u-o~s rsIstsd te sfiis tf ~s frss stssustss A. D 10 apa ~ss-.usss lsa sak I-ssl Bssast-fs
 ssfi-I . JACKSON
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
GOVERNMENT SALE.

ya l~ soia ig Puh.s Aaufigu. setNrdAy. the lsth dav sf o-sal~s ls7a CanF Htalizi A T. flzse Gasp Tststr3 tssgwiuF IEegsry estsgiug tc he UHited
 SIX co HORSES, uo lsneaz xes5na sy agFeruueus gar.-a a< E4a assA. is UHitsd Saaiss LsgAi Tender S.Eaa
 Ssl- ss es=sssrs1s T-rrasssy al o's's@t ? N
 g-a L. MIiLFoKD sexlTIs Fira Liegt 3s N@vg A. A Q. N
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
FRUIT TREES.

As .aisi % Catfas..s aa f== fr -+ zuFrrHes ts tls fFs-~ ef hfuFuE s tst ssa sassse ssais f A tluss TsFsaas 1asrss fsi-fasss sr asf-f,d Fs-Fiur hsa sf at fesaia N Ncksuisff aud Ffsscsf @s ehTrf'y Gs uafT s-a t~ he'd it tAs feritsg usA slnisf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
2rcstott Adrsrtissmeuts-
ARMY SUPPLIES.

OFFICE CHIEF DIsBURsTNG OFFICER, : NOHTHEgN DlsbrHsiNc Df-IKCr ARIZONA
 IOEf WHrrLE A. T.. seIs 18th, ls7J. }
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
SIX f6) HORSES,
CARD ID.

TA -=A---su wfn rsv fhs kshesi maftei Tw1ess hr Saia sfs Fiusl Stsse==es.s oz,efs Fay ftas Gn-rr1 nea Ksarhcrs Osif ussf aud Legal IeHlerx
 HELLNAN TEMPLE A CO., Nze< 2r Es4aksrx Ios Asgsies Caiifsshia-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
JACKSON & BIRDS

Ksss a.as is c-mplsa A Bgsaass Bsuk sss~..
 HsatsBssss street. Prs-sstt. C-.z-s of feiss & c1issfrgs tsst ii ae5 Tsal-s aaa s ssT3ass s'h silacs N tAeslFz sod szrs We have r~ssrur rs'ef a,ri rssarnsess ssa fred sT Saisssn itsl 4sd rEsies rlsrs af r.s-F7 To korffsrn A~Hss JACKSON BRO. Fsa~rrss Esfs G t-tas
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
W. c. soULE, NJ Q. PHYSICIAN AND REGION. oFyrcT--su corssf ,tr.s., er.l.-'s fA. s-gsAr
NOTICE.
300 TONS GRAIN WANTED.

We ug give usver and oue-hhn eeu.s ief Faaud ossh r sht e.sfs t.r tssd 10 tfaa@ Es The above Aruai o . srsie defssfsa CAMPBELL A BUTTUM rruso.si A. IT. SaVL 3o lhs9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

Carsain a1G Assistsui Q1artermasnfss. Cl'f D.aA oesfrf Nilrfilarr Disb Dot. Arizaf
 ss~rET.f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
pHESiX STATION.

Phdnix Ysvapai County. Arizona liar saa oran and uss t-si q Accosnno-iatioas Sar
 Hygvtis1s Tss r~srussgs 1 tis tf4s-ans fahiss is se'ietseS
 l. K BJkEn Fhorntn Aaruss ssh ls7g
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
Sale of Condemned Horses.

OFFICE OF THE A. \. c. M- CANF Dan CEENE. A IT. serA 60, lrFo Tho urders-gsea un cause to bs sold ai Fuhfe Ape- tian d she Goverausut Cau q, Camp Date Crcsk on Maaasy. oot ga. is7D
 Nisaea f9J Coadtmaed CaUnirs hsrsss. ssN, e,rr,..es st 10 oscis-r N Teruas. cash iu Ies.I Header Nosss FRED H E EPSTEIN
 SsCua4 Lisut Gisi IlfAaTy, A. 4. .. A
 srr:a4tt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01
CAMP DATE CREEK. A T

Two h1udFel fonE f5 V Hay, o0Hf4l7ng lwo ib0sAnd
 e-iseS;S i-s7tais me
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-10-01

sealed Proposais, ip TriPfieste.. wIIr b. received O, tAls office uutl Bogn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
New York Items

New York, Feb. 20.-It is report
ed that the Secretary Of the Navy has
instructed Admiral Gordon to enter
into no arrangement with Spanish
officers for repair Of war vessels Vic
foria and Lealtad at the B.ooklyn
Navy Yard, until the result of the
Congressional movement cn neutrali-
ty question Is known.
The O'Nein Eenians have accumu
lated d great number of arms at their
headquarters, indicating, it is said, an
early movement on Canada.
George Arensburg, compositor at
the Times Office, yesterday set z. .064
ems solid minion IN one hour ,tsaid to
be the fastest type-setting on record
Kohler q Kawerra, proprietors OF
the great lager beer brewery at Gut
tenburg charged with revenue frauds
have been held to bail in 500. 900 each
to watt the decision Of Commissioners
Hoffman.
Revolutionary movement in San
Domingo virtually ended. All quiet
at S1mana.
An American vessel was unloading
coal for the naval station, aud prepara-
tiOns are making for government
buildings.
A Washington special says that the
President has Withdrawn the KaW
Indian treaty sWindle, before the Sen
ate could find time for its ratification
Seven hundred hatters are on a
strike in Orange, to compel employ
ers to dissolve their protective society.
JAS. z. Byrne was convicted, in
Newark, of arson, In setting fire to
his own house to get insurance.
The Erie Company haYe re-fnstated
some of the jersey City strikers,
A decision was given in the Superior
Court, yesterday, in favor of the Em-
pire Transportation Company, who
seized on an invoice Of Oil, from
Pittsburg to Jas. K. Bishop q Co.,
because freights on previous shipments
were left unpaid.
The steamer Rokara brings adyices
from Rio Janeiro to January 18, and
a number of American immigrants,
whose return passage was paid by the
Brazilian Government.
1t Is reported that a Brazilian loan
had failed in England.
The BraziliaDs captured so Para
guayans at Belleavista, and 40 more
at another point.
The Argentine troops have nearly
all returned home.
A Brazilian scouting party found a
thousand women in a starving condi-
tiun. Only 400 had strength enough
to get away. They also report the
road covered with other women, lanced
or their throats cut By the scouts of
Lopez.
Deserters say Lopez is constructing
canoes to cross the Paraguay aud to
descend the Paraua. Also that he is
habituaIly drunk, and also that he
has fortifcation $50 yards long. de-
Tended by 200 men and four guns at
Pandero, on the Agraguay.
The steamer Idaho, from Liverpool,
has arrived.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
FOREIGN NE WS.

PARIS. Feb. 20.-Itis reported that
the Ministers, in spite OF the police,
to the contrary, will permit the pro-
cession to pass through the streets on
Mardi Gras.
The Imperial decree in the official
Journal, evokes the High Court of
Justice to meet at Tours, on the 21st
of March. It provides that a draw
ing shall take place among the Grand
Jury. within the next ten days, to
decide which of the members are to
form the Court. It is said the Grand
Jury will be composed of the mem
bers of the Councils in general.
The Gazette des IFt6unds, an Off
cial organ, says on the examination of
Prince sPierre Bonaparte, it will be
proved he was provoked, and used
his legitimate right of self-defence.
AS the accusation is SO grave it Is
generally believed the Prince will
be acquitted. The La MdrSelidiSe an
nounces that owing to the prosecu-
ton threatened, the name Of Roche
fort will not appear In that journal
hereafter. The name of NJ. Danger
vile is printed as chief editor, but
it is understood to be a cover for
Rochefort, who will continue to direct
the paper.
An additional fine of three thou
sand francs has been imposed upon
the La MdrseilLGiSe Thirteen
persons, in addition to those preVi-
ously reported, have been sentenced
for participation IL the recent riots.
Ten judges were engaged all day
yesterday, in the examination of re-
moving Ceases, but none Of the ac-
cused were discharged. It is anounc-
ed that the Empress Eugene will
visit Sweden and Norway in the
Spring.
ROME, Feb. 20. - The Carnival
opened with the customary ceremo-
nies. The number of strangers taking
part In the festivities were small, and
/ the scenes in the streets were not as
| lively as usual.
Plaeards against the Pope's ipfalli-
/ bility, were found on the walls last
week, and were torn down by the po-
lice.
LONDON. Feb. 2O.-A deputation
waited on the Board of Trade, on
Satul day, and urged the adoption ol
the metric system of weights anc
measures.
The Nuunery case of Lauerin VS.
Starr has been settled. The cx-Nuu
has received back her dowry, anC
each party pays its own costs.
The OJserUer is confident Of tn,
passage of the Irish land bill.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
Chicago Items.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-On Friday night,
John L. Phillips. a farmer, residing
at Sugar Greek, near Lincoln, Ills,
while ia a fit OF freDay, the cause OF
which is unknown, shot his wife
with revolver through the head,
inhicting a mortal wound. and then
shot himself through the head.
Phillips expired aImoss Immediately.
Mrs. Phillips is still alive. but uDcon-
scious. She is the daughter Of john
Buckles, an extensive stock dealer IN
Logan County.
Last night and day are the cold
est of the season. At St. Paul. yes
terday, the thermometer ranged from
81 to 15s below zero. There were a
large number of cases Of reported
freezing Of teamsteTs. etc. At Omaha,
yesterday, thermometer stood Y be-
low zero.
ATcHIsoH, KA. Feb. 20.-Paddy
Morgan. an old citizen. fell head fore
most into an open stove, to- day, in a
fit, and when drawn ous was dead.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21

Mr.. Burnett, deputy State Auditori
in letter to the Terre Hauto Egpress,
gives the following statistics of In
surance in this State:
The business done by foreign Ia
suranee Companies Is immense.
There are at present 81 frs5-elass
Fire Insurance Companies represent
ed in the State, each Of which has
over one hundred thousand dollars
actual capital, and some of them have
several millions. The HEtna, OF
Hartford, fer instance, has five and a
half millions; the Home, of New
York, four and a half; the Republic,
of Chicago. nearly three; the Inter
nationa:, of New York, one, and the
Lorillard, one and half millions,
and many others have from five hun.
dred thousand to million each.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
= e EE & e q 2 &.
Saturday Nights dispatches
General Reynolds Declines TO be q
candidate for Gena:0F from Texas.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Tribune
bas the following:
HEADoas 9TH MILITARY DIST,
Austin, Texas, Feb. Il, 1870.
7. G.. TRACEY, Esq, Editor Daily
State journal,
My Dear Sjr::-As a response to
the unanimous application to permit
the use of my name IS candidate for
the u. S. Senate, | have the honor to
request the publication Of this note ::
| am not q candidate for any civil
position whatever, and have never au-
thorized the use Of my name in such
CONNECTION. The proper discharge Of
my duties have required of me the
performance of many acts Of politi-
cal character, but my coneictions of
right and Sense of proprieiy would
preclude the acceptance on my part of
any political Office at the present time
and under existing circumstances at
the hands of the Legislature of Texas.
| have, to be sure, resided in the
State, with trifing intervals, for more
than three years, but this residence
| has been as an officer Of the army,
| charged, In addition to the ordinary
duties of my profession, with the
reconstruction laws Of Congress.
/ Nothing but the existence of an un-
precedented emergency could warrant
the Government IN placing in the
hands of a single individual vast
power intrusted by these laws to dis
triot commanders. [ doubt whether
q residence under such conditions
constitute au inhabitant of the State,
in the sense in which this phrase is
used in the Constitution Of the
! United States.
There are other matters pertaining
to this question, but I forbear to
lengthen this note. [ fully appreci-
ate the kindness of my friends who
would confer upon me this distin-
guished honor, and return them my
sincere thanks, but decline to permit
the use Of my name IN connection
with any civil position.
Very respectfully,
[Signed J. j. REYNOLDS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
what TWO Young Men Can Do

In the spring of 1869 two young men,
Willism end John Calhoun, soDs of
our fellow citizen DIR. Calhoun, left
here and went to Usage county, IN
southeastern Kansas. They secured
one hundred and sixty acres OF land
each. and commenced to make farm.
Since that time they have made enough
rails to fence both tracts; have cut
logs aud secured lumber sufh cient for
fwo frame houses; have put in two
acres of wheat, which promises mag
rificant yield, and have twenty acres
of land broke up ready for corn crop
this season. iWhensthe boys went there
had but three or four white nejghbors,
being iB the midst of the Indians.
The latter have bean moved to res
ervation by the Government, but. not
being satisfied, they are now returning
to their old hunting grounds. The
gentleman who gave US this informa-
tioE says the the lard in Usage county
/ is Of the richest kind, the climate
warm and regular, and that the whole
country IN that locality is underlaid
with the best quality Of coal. These
energetic aud industrious young men
/ have secured a fortune in less than &
vegr. and heir example should com
mend iaelf to thousands ofOthors whit
arc Idle half the time about the laTg.
towns and cities Of tke country. y.-4egr
II au5e .foMNGk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
cONGREssIoNAL sUMMRAY.

SENATE.-In the Senate, on Satur-
day. sundiy important bills and res
olutions were pss5ed.........V arloUs
bills and resolutions were introduced ::
authorizing Secretary Of War to trans
fer to the Secretary Of the Interior,
for disposition, according TO existing
laws, certain military reservations IL
the far West; asking information from
the President Ia regard to the lmposI-
ton of taxes ca products and manu-
features on the Cherokee nation.........
The annual post route bill was
amended and passed.--......Tipton
expressed his disgust that the Gov
eTaor Of Nebraska had communicated
to the Senate the passage of the Flf-
feenth Amendment through Sumner
Of Massachusetts. rather than through
the Senator from Nebraska.........The
bill granting lands towards the con-
struction of telegraph lines and rail
roads, In Oregon, was taken up and
discussed; a motion TO indefinitely
postpone, and another to strike cut
all provisions granting lands, were
rejected, and the bill, after various
amendments, vas passed.........A mes
sage from the President, relative to
the recent conflict between Col. Baker
and the Indians, was receiVed.........
Adjourned.
HOUSE La the House, on Saturday,
bill was passed subjecting the Fort
Collins military reservation, In Col.
orado, to pre-emption and homestead
entry...... House then went into a
Committee Of the Whole, on Legisla-
ture Appropriation Bili.........Appro-
priation of $91 900 for branch mint.
at Carson Valley, was agreed to.....e...
Pending action on an appropriation Of
100000 for a Bureau Of Education,
the Committee cCreery
introduced a bill to grant a stay of
execution Of from one to four years,
on all judgments rendered for debts
contracted prior to the passage of the
Legal Tender Act, and when judg-
ment is rendered In accordance with
the late decision OF the Supreme
Court........Garfeld submitted a new
rule for the House, In regard to the
investigation of contested election
cases, which elected some discussion,
after which it was adopted, and the
balance of the session was consumed
in general debate, in which Stevenson,
''Shoo Fly" Cox, johnson, Winger,
and others participated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. February 19.-The Sa,ur-
dog ReUieI0 notes approvingly the ao
ceptance Of GladstoEe's land reform
bill by the Irish members of the
House Of Commons. The writer
thinks the Irish people will also ac-
sept It, unpalatable though it may
be. as first iRstalment of the reform.
The Spectator has sn article on the
treaty lately concluded BY Sir r. AL
coke with the Chine ese Government,
expressing fears that the government
has sacrificed the opium revenue to
secure other trade privileges with
China
The Pail Hall Gazette publishes
c0pious extracts Of the recent consul
lar report made to the Government
by E. NJ. Archibald, Consul at New
York, that the high tariff on the raw
material prevents exports Of Ameri-
can manufactures
The West is dissatisfied with the
tariff, but owing to the powerful
lobby of Eastern manufacturers 1t Is
unable to work a reform, consequently
the shipping. agricultural, and all
other interests e The country ~.
sacrI feed
3 tardy aud 2radual reduction o
gha tariff is all saat can be hoped f0i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
Washington Items.

WAsHTNGToN. February 19.-The
member elect to Congress from Mis-
sissippi, with the addition of Senator
elect, Re7els, made another visit to
the Executive Mansion to. day. for
the purpose Of requesting the Presi-
cent to delay signing the bill, for the
admission Of Mississippi, until after
the bill, removing political disabil-
tiles, and which contains the names
of certain members of the delegation,
shall have passed Congress. The
reasons for this request which were
because of the fact that the admis-
sion OF the State and removal of the
disabilities Of a portion of the dele
CATION, would deprive them of their
seats. In response to the request,
he expressed his Willingness to CON
form to the wishes Of the delegation,
and consequently the Mississippi
Bill has not bean signed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
DATLY JOUDNA Az
M0SnkY. TEgRUaRY 2t. 1879.
OuR old Utah eorrespondent. n

OUR old Utah correspondent, Mr
J. II. Beadle, was before the Senate
Committee on Territories last week.
He testified regarding the condition
Of affairs among the Mormons, their
desperation when mot by opposition
at home, and their many acts of vio-
lence and oppression. The Senate
Committee are considering q bill
which differs from the House bill
materially, and the conditions are
less severe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
81. LnnIs Itnms.

ST. LOUIS, February 20.-S0me-
thing of q raid is being made on the
swindling intelligence Offices in this
city, and several agents are under
arrest.
The caisson Of the cast pier of the
bridge at this point Is nov eighty-tWo
feet below the surface of the river,
and only twelve feet from the bed
rock The west pier is sunk thirty
four feet, and is thirty feet from the
rock. The men can now work only
two hours at time in the air cham
Der under the cast pier, owing to the
density Of the atmosphere.
Ex Gov. Arney passed through
here TO day from New Mexico, for
Washington. lie reports the Ute In
diaus discontented, in consequence oil
frauds pTactioed upon them In the
location Of their agency.
The Wenenunitche and Capote
Utahs promise to remain peaceable,
and are willing 10 go on the Reserva-
tion if their agency is located at Rio
Los Perios.
The Monoche bands refuse to go.
but will trust the Government to do
them justice, and expose the frauds
in the location of their agency, and
purchase sheep and cattle for them.
The Southern Apaches are hostile,
and constantly depFedate upon the
citizens.
The Legislature of New Mexico
unanimously favor a railroad through
that territory. and believe the exten-
sion of the Kansas Pacific Railroad
would tend greatly to settle the In-
dian question in that region, espe
oial!y if the Government will feed the
Indians while it is being built.
Last night was the coolest Of the
season, the mercury sinking almost to
zero. To day has also been very cold,
and the river is full Of floating ice.
Navigation north is suspended, and
much impeded south.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21


4 Nantucket correspondent gives
an entertaining illustration Of the
general progress Of opinion" IN this
aneedote about o shipmate who accom-
panied him on one Of his early whaling
voyages. Stiles was a simple
transparent young fellow, and when
we sailed had been paying attention"
for some time to a young lady, who, he
had reason to think, did not fully re-
ciprocate his ardent feelings. At all
events, the parting, on her side. was
not Sd atfectiOuate as he could wish,
and he Was impressed with the belief
that she only kept him as a standby,
in default of a better offer Il don't
believe" Stiles would say, with a
Respondent shake Of his head, Il don't
believe Ann Jones'll have me, any
how" When We bad been out a few
months, and had met with fair sue
cess, Stiles tone was modified. The
burden Of his monOlOgue changed to
We'll, 1 don't no but what Ann
J0nes'll have me, after all. With a
thousand barrels Of oil under matches,
he became still more hopeful.
Chance is pretty good for Ann
Jones" he would say, pretty good
now" At fifteen hundred barrels he
had assumed a self-satisfed manner,
and soliloquized-"I guess there's no
danger but what Ann Jones'll have
me now" At two thousand barrels
Ann Jones'll be glad enough 10 get
nae now, l know" When we cut the
last whale that was to fill the vessels
hole and squared away for home,
Stiles threw his hat ia the air with a
wild Indian yell of triumph-"Pll be
hanged If I'll have Ann Jones
anyhow
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21

IL contains all the News OF the Day
Domestic and Foreign, by Telegraph and
Mall.
Variety IS the Spice Of Life" and evory
Issue Of the JOUREAL is full Of a variety OF
News, Gossip, and Miscsllaneous Reading
1t publishes Reports OF the Markets Of
all the commercial centerB Of the country
It's Reports Of the Evansville Markets
are always prompt and reliable.
It aims TO be q reliable General News
paper, and to be ahead OF all others ia
every respect.
The aim Of iis Editors is to make Il the
paper for the people, instructive TO all I;
sought for by the business man, the
farmer, the professional man, tho me-
chanic; a household companion the
politicians gulde-in fact, 20 mako it as
nearly EVERYBoDY's paper as possible.
RireT lien l0iU Jll,d oar Reports not eT-
ccEled by orlg paper IN tte great lfssissiPpt
VcHeyl
OR facilities for doiag al kinds Of
dob Printing for Steamboats, are an
eQWaled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21

PITTsBURG, Feb. ia Petroleum
Board has been formed in this city,
for the mutual protection of brokers,
and the establishment Of a uniform
rate of brokerage.
james johnson, the forger, was
arrested in Montana, and has had a
number of additional charges pre-
ferred against him. Total amount
involved, $25, 900
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-The Leg
islature yesterday, in response to a
memorial of the ladies of Fredericks-
burgh, Virginia, passed resolution
appropriatlng S., 900 for the burial of
the Confederate dead.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21
- e = Atlorneys for P,alntlffs.

Blessed is the man who Invented
es.7' says SanchO Panza. Still more
- is The man who invented the
- ssf rsInedying the neglect and mis-
-f3Iao that changed my locks gray before
ffnae. or Reapsd the harvest OF my hair
f,rp tile season of my decay. To BAR
TsE VEGETABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,
ast e aseribeG merits possessed by few
noe Of the usual remedies for Baldness
~ ~ rs efIfcacv are numerous and ire
III liable. IjyS SPIN W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21

CoMUMBUs, Feb. 20.-Tho Fair Of
the Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety commences on September the
fifth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-21

"a VOID 0UACEEs.-A victim OF eariy
.EA. impruaonce, causing nervous dobili-
", premature decay, &c, has discovered a
sim pie means OF cure, which he Will send
free to bis fsiloW-suIcrers. Address y. H.
REEVES, rs nassau street, New York.
CC22 WGIn EDN