davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
TTTLEY, DOUGHERTY & SCOTT,

TTTLEY, DOUGHERTY q SCOTT,
" No II WARst.,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALITY
BUY AND SELL
CENTRAL PACIFIC 7s Convertible.
CENTRAL PACIFIC Is State Aids
UNION PACIFIC 6s Gold
KANSAS PACIFIC Is, Gold
MISSOURI PACIFIC s. Gold.
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC -. Gold.
OSwEG0 AND MIDLAND Is
DASVILLK AND URBASA 7s
CENTRAL RAILROAD or IOWA e.
ST. LOUIS WATER Is Gold
1T. LOUIS CURRENCY
CLEVELAND Is
DETROIT Ia
AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
COUNTY and TOWN BONDS of the State
~ OF NeW-YOrk, negotiated on the favorable
EDWARD HAIGHT Co.
Bankers, warst., n. Y.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS.-The surest
- mos sBea Of bond Investments also other safe and de
Counties Cities, raying 10 and
serest for sale BY FITCH ELLIS, BANKERS II Passt.
NEW JERSEY MIDLAND and other RAIL
~ ROAD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
CHARLES " HASSLER Waist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-17
Tales and Sketthes.
HAPPY AT LAST.

AN INCIDENT OE THE FRANCO-GERMAN
WAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-17

THORPS PATENT
KEROSENE
Cooking Stove!!
THIS LITTLE TREASURE WILL BURN
Kerosene Oil,
WITHOUT SMOKE OR SMELL
And will do Every Variety of Cooking
In the Most Superior Manner!
BAKES BREAD,
biscnt apples potatoes, cake, pies, griddle cakes
wafles.
ROASTS MEAT,
with flavor far superior to that of ordinary baked
meat, and fully equal to that of meat roasted be-
lore the open hre-as owing to the peculiar con
structon of the oven, there is a constant and rapid
circulation through it. On this account, meat,
bread, pies, potatoes, and apples may all be baked
at the same time without impartng their flavor to
each other.
and steams vegetables and puddings and all kinds
of meat.
BROILS OR FRIES
beef, mutton and pork steaks, oysters and toma.
toes, IN superior manner.
ROASTS AND STEA MSFUY STEERS.
HEATS FLAT IRONS.
1T Is SIMPLE AND NEAT,l
ingroom table il is always ready for use requr
ing only match for kindiing and may be instant
iy eXtlnguished, when no longer required, thus
saving the expense of a constant fire.
THE HEAT CAN BE REGULATED
with the greatest nicely, and is not subject to those
variations to which other fires are liable. This
VIII be appreciated by the laundress the lady
who does her own preserving.
THE STOVE OPERATES
without the least smoke or unpleasant odor, and
makes neither dust dirt to soil the furniture
nor ashes to be carried out. BY its three-quar
ters of the labor and expense of cooking are
saved, the cost of the fuel being ONE CENT AN
HOUR.
FAMILIES OF ANY SIZE MAY DO
THEIR ENTIRE COOKING
with this stove, it being simply necessary to in.
crease the number of lamps to correspond with the
increase in the quantity and variety to be cooked.
FOR STUDENTS OR OTHERS KEEPING
BACHELORS HALL,
or for any who desire to effect economy in the
houshold, 1t is invaluable, the great saving in
fuel which effects soon defrays its whole cost.
SEAMSTRESSES AND DRESSMAKERS WILL
FIND 1T A GREAT CONVENIENCE,
as it enables them to heat fiat irons at small ex.
pense the perfect regularity and constancy of its
heat making it particularly efficient for this pur-
pose.
AS A SUMMER COOKING STOVE 1T is UN.
EQUALED,
as 1t does not heat the house, and may even be
placed out of doors if required. FOR THIS SEA-
son 1T Is INVALUABLE.
For Sale i'm Augusta, by
Williamson & Greenwood,
By VIM. 4. BALLARD, HallOWell,
And by C. A. & J. D. WHITE,
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
The Great Sexton Lode.

As stated last week, this discovery is located ill Yavapai county, about one mile from Weaver, and extends up to Antelope Creek. The float" can be traced up to the "Frenchman's claim,' on Rich Hill, and is very rich n gold, assaying from $50 to S1,00O per ton. The vein is apparently 700 feet wide, but the real width is report d to be about 150, with two pay streaks. The course of the vein Is northeast and southwest, and this course leads directly through Rich Hill, where the unprecedentedly rich placers were found in 1863. There Is scarcely any visible gold in the ore, and it was by patient and oft repeated tests by pulverization and washing that its wonderful average richness was ascertained. The ore resembles that of the Vulture, and the mine is about IS miles from Wickenburg. The late discoverer, Chas. P. Stanley, was induced to the place by a knowl- edge of the former Rich Hill pIacers. He discovered it Jan. 10, and located 1t Feb. 2S, this year, and named it in honor of MT. Sexton, the able mana ger of the Vulture works. The loca- ton is 1200 feet, and Mir. Sexton has an interest therein. The vein is we'll known to many old prospectors, but owing to the absence of free gold, It was passed by with little thought and no thorough experiments. Our infor- mant writes that "people from Brad shaw and Kirkland valley have rushed in and taken up extensions for almost seven miles," also, that he regards it the greatest mine ever discovered in the Territory, if not on the Continent. Our space forbids a more extended ac- count, but testimony is daily accumu- lating of the vast riches buried in the mountains of Arizona, especially in Yavapai county.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
Announcement of Murder.

As we declared at the time, the Camp Grant truce was a cruel farce, and John Montgomery tells of its sad results.
 There is not a reasonable doubt but Camp-Grant- nt-fed-Indians made the rad on San Xavier last Monday, and because they were followed, punished and deprived of their plunder, they went to Grant, rested on Wednesday, and in stronger force on Thursday at tackled the San Pedro settlements as detailed elsewhere.
 Judged by results, it would have afforded as much protection, if Camp Grant during the past twelve months had been located on an obscure East India Island.
 Infantry Camp has led to nothing but the employment of a large force in making roads, in performing Post and escort duties, the killing of a number of men and destruction and capture of much private and public property; and probably las driven some of the Indians from places where they rarely did harm, down into the settlements where the loss of life and property has since been shocking, and one thrifty community broken up, and the accumulations of years of hard labor abandoned to the savages. We shall be glad to chronicle better fruits of these Posts.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
NEV ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposals for Barley.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received C at the office of John G. Capron, Tue son, A. T., until F o'clock M. on Friday, May l2, 1871, for furnishing Three Hundred Thousand (3o0,0OW Pounds of Barley, at the different stage stations between Gila City and Tucson. The Grain to be a No. 1 article, well cleaned. Sacks will be fur nished.
 Bidders will please state the price in U. s. currency. Bonds will be required to in- sure fultillment of contract, if awarded The right is reserved to reject any or all Bids. JOHN G. CAPRON.
 T. EWING, Agent. Tucson, April 15, 1871. 27td
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
FROM SAN PEDRO VALLEY.
The Slaughter COntinued---FOur More Men Killed. and Quite Sure- Iy by Indians Fed and Protected at Camp Grant.

SAN PEDRO, April 18th, 1671.-The Indians attacked the lower part of this settlement to-day, and killed MT. Alex. McKinsey, took off a yoke of oxen. one horse and did considerable other damage about the place. The Indians who attacked McKinsey, were four in number. A small party mounted and followed the trail. When about four miles from this place, the Apaches were reinforced to about one hundred strong, attacked the pursuing party, killed H. c. Long, Egcard Unter, and Oury Chapin-latter of the Cienega Station; they also killed one horse and captured two more, took three pis- tols and three guns. The guns be- longed to the Territory.
 The people are moving together and preparing for another attack. The Indians are still in strong force in the lower part of the valley. The dead are still out, as our force is not strong enough to brlng them in. l have just sent an express to the San Pedro Cross ing for help to bring in the dead, and escort the families to the Crossing.
 The settlement will be abandoned Thus ends the second unsuccessful at tempt by Americans to settle the San Pedro.
 1 will send you more particulars by the mail I send this express in to notify Lord 6 Williams, and B. N. Fish 6 Co.,, as they have large amount of property unprotected.
 I just learn that Nicolas Lopes was wounded in the back-part of the head.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

Gen. GEO. B. DANDY, formerly A. 0. M. at Arizona City Depot, is now at Fort Ambercrombie, Dakota. The Northern Pacific railroad will be com pleted there early in June, and the place has fine prospects. Government is constructing large military Depot there, which the General is sup9in- tending.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

THE late election in Connecticut re- suited in the choice of a Democratic Governor all State officers, Con- gressmen and a majority of the Legis- lature are Republican.
 In Rhode Island, the Republicans won everything, and the Governor by 3474 majority.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
NOtiCe.
ASSESSORS OFFICE,
U. s. IN. REV, DIST. OF ARIZONA,
 Prescott, March 30, 1871.

U. s. IN. REV., DIST. OF ARIZONA,
 Prescott, March 30, 1871. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN AC- IN cordance. with provisions of Internal Revenue Laws, Section 19, that appeals from the action of Assistant Assessors of this District, in regard to assessments on the annual list of taxes for 1871, will be re- ceived and determined at my office in Pres colt from the tenth to the twentienth of April next, during business hours each day. All appeals must be made in writing, specifying the particular cause, matter or thing, respecting which decision is desir- ed, and stating the error complained of. Communications sent by mail will receive immediate alter ton.
 HENRY A. BIGELOW,
 27m1 Assessor District of Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

Col. HUNT and It. Bonus with 50 men, left Camp Apache on the oth, on I scout into Turnbull mts. and Col. Green has taken measures which he hopes will secure the capture of the murderer of Perry Redmond.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

It. W. W. ROBINSON corrects our statement, which was made inadvert- ently, that It. A. J. Garrett was mustered out of the service. whereas he resigned.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
THE Miner of April Sth, says ot the

THE Miner of April Sth, says ot the Great Sexton lode:
 Scores of men are now rushing to zhis district, in hopes of being able to procure 8 claim on the Great Sexton, o- to find mother ladge.
 Major Veil, who arrived here Thurs day night, brought up some of the rock, the surface of which is literally speckled with gold. MT. Sexton, Su- -rintendent of the Vulture, visited the Great Sexton, and pronounced it the richest and largest ledge he had ever seen. He says there is enough rich rock in sight on the surface, to keep twenty large mills pounding away for years.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

Col. CHAvEs, of New Mexico, made an able and impressive speech in Congress, in favor of the admission of New Mexico as a State, but the bill was not brought to vote. Col. Chaves has been faithful Delegate.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

SAN DIEGO will soon be port for receiving imported goods directly from foreign countries, as the Secretary of the Treasury is interesting himself in the matter.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

ORLANDO ALLEN has been appoint ed Postmaster at Prescott, in place of Geo. w. Barnard.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO, April Sth.-Green backs, buying, 9Oa; selling, 9l.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

THE Miner says Captain Dimphel, now at Verde, is to go to Camp Low ell to act as quartermaster.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
->S+<-~

JOHN MONTGOMERY makes @ re- port from the San Pedro graveyard to go out with that of Col. StOneman.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
.-%-@

LATEST news from Bradshaw is very encouraging,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

trThey have organize County Ag-
ricmltural Society in Pike county, which
has leased ground near Petersburg, and
proposes to have county fair this fall.
Workmcn are now busy fitting up the
fair grounds. Their enterprise is COM
mcndablc. There il no good reason
why a good county fair might not be
held in every county In the State every
ycor, and we know such an institution
would be Of vast benefit to the farmers
and workmcn Of our county. VIII!
can't q society be organized?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
n. r. urLMBcm lbs EXTRACT rrcHr

r. r. nrLwBcm IDS EXTRACT rrClis-
CURES rIsEasrs ARISING FROM INrLrDf.CLs
NAE,Ts or MsslrATluS. Fiji,
In al their stagcs ~ It'll. expense Hale or 10 eharTs
Il, DICT no Inconvenience. ana no Isnsn-. ~ csrtes
frequent desire aud gives strength Ia Tfns. 'hrr--
hy removing Otsruc'ns. Pre- cn,ing ara tnrinc St'e
smrrs ~ r.r Trrsrs. AIlaying Pains ard ntlsn,nn'hn
s frequent M this class OF ,ases, AMI espciig al
Poisonous matter.
Thousands whr have been tho vie iin~ 81 nconsre'cn
persons and whn have paid heavy fees tole cured in
short time ht,. r,and they have been deceived. ara
hst me poisna' has. by the ass II powerful asir
gents - been dried in the ,y-tcn. ~ rrak ssu IN
more ac r-ava,al eo-.s an p.rhsns after MArri.ge.
I-.e I:FLNBDsirs EXr.,\ Z ECcHC for all Alec
tious an ID scascs u the Urinary organs whether *
letting in tle Re iee from whatever cause crtghA
tiny ani no matter u how long standing. rrics on
dollar ana 1Gcy ceats per hottie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

~ Professor Cox, State Gc0logist, Is
authority for the statement that young
potato bugs can bc laid ont cold By
epiinkling the vines with dccoction OF
qu,ssia. The preparation Is made by
tho solution Of two ounces Of quassia
IN \ gallon of boiling water, and the ap.
plication is neither injurious TO tho vines
nor poisonous 10 any animal. human OF
otherwise. While tho remedy does not
appear to affect the p,triarchs among
tho bugs, II ia said to DO SURF death Ia
the rising generation, mud Is certainly
worthy Of trial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
DJLI1'.3
SAIlSAPARILLA!

ST. Ioris April 40.
nw JouS I:,is.-Dear SIR. Knowing the emergency"
. s,rsa,aril, and the healing and beneficial quail
lies il possesses send you the follow ing statement g"
my case. ..,.,, ,,;.
oucr and confined for six months. Being moved 50 d.
ten INV wounds have not healed yet. have not sat ur
moment since was wounded am shot through ~"
hms Nv general health il impaiscd. and need soms-
,hing 10 assist uaturr base faith In your Ssr-
saparilis than anything else. wish that To pc genu-
,,~ please exprxss az, half dozen hotties and obiigc
''" CSrrA,x e.. =. JOHNSON.
p.s. Mr.. johnson was the son Of ss'a' -n'sean.
His mother recommended to her 'r'-s ana pI "a,s
Years used my Sarsaparila with perfect success 10
c,ofua aud Fever Mrs. johnson states that ne
cures effected were almost miraculous Read my Johr'
ma, for extended information and advice In your case
Nv journal contains certificates 81 eminent persons
ministers AMI medical r,cilncu who are known here ~
I'D. community for integrity ani v.raciiy. have re
ccn,iv received most remarkable certificate from ~
eminent gentleman " Louisville. JOHN buih.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

"Give me the cir! with the rcd dress on"
That's what tho fellow from Pike county
thought OF Corpus Christi day, when he
and the rcd-dresscd female from hi'
nci2hborhood entered Mr. Kncblcr's out
house together. We wonder if they
didn't reside in the "barax" the OtwcI
Times speaks Of. They skc,,addlcd hur
rielly when some Of the boys threw
brick bats against the house. Suc'
houses cannot be very pleasant places t
I'LL and COO in.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
Ii u

neltntoids Es'rrc, Eucll is purstie and blood l'r
rifyng. an all diseases syhhix from habits ~
and and ifnprndsicse " Lille. i'm
PARTIES ~ III. hl"od .:e. snlers~dng ccraifa IN az
fectors for which j'ss s.ei and syphic afcsi"ns--
in these diseases USED m connection viii He!'ne.'i
rose ws-'..
lAriLS.
In many affections peculiar to Ladies. the Es'vsc En-
chu is .nc,uall, ~ An; ether rene1y-as u: chcrs-
sis retcnie irr.Ealari.y rspfurcsk ~ supprcssn
Of customary cvacaons liberated or scirrus state 81
tie uterus lcrccrrrs or WHITES sierility. and TOT Ill
complaints incident 10 ~. sex. whether arising Mo'
iiscrctiun or habits Of d,s siraticn D. Is prescribed
extensively hy III. en.n. ply sicahs and mil.
~i..s far cnc,iic ard delicate constitute rs ~ 10
sc:cs and all ages ATTENDED with ~. ef as ssovcs'
eases or sympttHsi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

To Live Men in Dubois County.
We are DESTROYS Of publishing papar
which will advance the interests of the
county in every way, and TO that end
request your assistance. We want you
to furnish any items which you think
will be Of interest in your locality, any
local events Of interest happening we
would be glad to hear of,--asO any dis
covcries Of minerals, or other articles.
Remember, we cannot be everywhere Mt
the same time, and If you want really
good paper, you can help make it so,and
at the same time bring your locality into
public notice. Short communications
arc invited upon any subject, and for
those who have not been accustomed 10
writing for the public, we will cheer
fully correct any errors their manu-
script may contain. Send along thc
items.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
B U L l. S
Worm Destroyer
TxrGAt OF 4 LETTER FROM GEORGIA.

EXTRACT OF 4 LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
NmLASow, wALANgC". "a.
J,nc ~
I'm J,rs b,-,,--D.sr Sir: have recently gi,. I aS
tc.rover several ,rias and find IL wcn'c !h!
efc,cious II mas not failed in single Instance 10 ts"e
The wished for effect am doing prrf. large country
nraricc and have daily use article ii the Kind
I am, sfr, most respectfully. =, ',
y 9 81 uuauajjfed and u fnerais are the tcstiin"-
u;rls in favor II my Worm Destroyer that newspapers
wage /. entirely 10. snaii to tell its merits. .
II IL an infailiic remedy for Wor MS Try v ahn .'
so"' 'Ie'a - JONI Hill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

The Nebraska, California, Kan
sas, and the Il. & M. II. Lands.
The starting points Of this Route are
at Chicago and Peoria. The central
point is BURLINGTON, on the Mis-
sissippi. 1t traverses Illinois ana the
whole breadth Of Southern Iowa. Near
the Missouri, lis trunk forks into three
branches, for it has three weston ter
mini.
+ lis nortlsprn terminus is Council Bluffs,
where. crossing 10 Omaha. IL connects
with the L nion Pacific for all places on
the intra-continental and Pacific slopes
Overland travel and traffic choose this
reliable route more and more.
Its next terminus is Lincoln, the Ca1.i-
tal of Nebraska, finy.fivc miles west o!
the Missouri at Pla,tsmouth. This Is i!ic
only direct avenue to the South Platte
country, where tho sales ofrailroad land
last season. rose 10 half Il million.
| Its third terminus is at hamburg, and
Nebraska City. At Hamburg, il makes
close connections, twice day. for st.
Joseph. Icavcnworth. Kansas City, and
the whole Southwest.
In iourncying then, from the Fast 10
Kansas, via Burlington. you enjoy adj
vantagcs you can secure on no OtEcr me-
You both pass over a road second 10 no
other in speed. safety, or any Pullman
luxury OF modern travel: and while on
YOUR way, survey the garden of Illinois
and Missouri. as well as 100000 acres Of
lasrnir;c in South western Iowa. now III
market at low prizes and long credit.
! Keen il then before pcopk, wcstwar,
hound. ITO take the Burlington Route.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
rvA dispatch from New York says

TT 4 uIsp1tcH 'TUIH WV WIN
"Thcrc are curious ruMors afloat here
tonight that negotiations are IN active
progress for the bctrothal Of Princess
Beatrice TO Fred Grant. Ridiculous ~
this. may seem, it Is the all-nbsorbing
topic of the city. and tho clubs ring with
II. It IL gaining crcdcncc. and the latest
statement IL that that the return Of Geo.
w. Smalley. Of the Tribune, from Lon.
don to this city, was not for tho objcc'
OF recnpcrating Ills health, but That q
anost important mission was confidcd "a
him before leaving England"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

WoopwAnDs NATIONAL ARCHITECT
Thc attention Of builders and those in
tending to build is called 10 the aaver'
,;,.,ucnt Of this work in anothcrco column
I, ia very elaborate and contains oil II
nrofcsses to, and will give any one inior-
nation, rs TO how to build mo"e'''
STYLED houses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
Extra Special Notice.
NEW ARE OF COT INTERPRETIVE.

Smiths Tonic Sym has n .~n coun;er'ei,ed, snd
he councrfciicr brought TO grief
SMITHS voS.c syRrr.
The genuine article must have br John Bulls private
S,crnp on each bottle. pr. John Du cniy has The righ
10 manufacture and sell The aina John Smiths Ton
syrnp Of Louisville. Kentucky. Examine well the isoe
IN each bo;.l.. II my private stamp Is not on eaci
bottle do not purchase. :" yon'vil lie dcceseH.--
See my column advertisement. ard my show card.
will prosecute any infringing my right The gcnn
Inc Smiths Tune syrup only be prepared ny my
self.
Tts r.sit's SERVANT.
bR .OnN Bull.
Louisville. Kentucky. March ;. ISL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

NrIIon. David A. Wells estimates
tho aggregate Of the loans know" 70
have been negotiated in Europe last year
AZ xbout u. 10000, 900. OF which more
than half was for trade purposes, ana
Tho balance on account of war and mill
tarv expenses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

n-The barley in this county has an
bcca cut, AMI good crop realized.
Farmers are now in the midst Of wheat
harvest, with fair prospect Tor all
AVERAGE crop. thong there arc numbers
Of fields in which the grains arc small
AMI shrivclcd' from some unapparcnt
cause, bit enough others arc good 10
make up for II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
vi
uENGY T. HELMEOLDrs
cossgsTRAIED
FLUID EXTRACT IsCCHU,

THE GREAT DICkETlC,
has en-ed every case Of Diabetes in which has besn
given IT the Neck "f the bladder and IAN IN
nation OF the Kidneys liberation ii the Kidneys ard
Bladder retention II Urine diseases NJ prostate gnnd
sione in the bladder calculus gray frickdnst acn"s'i
and m,cus or milky discharges and fer cFfctl-d aud
rIjca,r constitutions Of both sexes attended With the
following symptoms: lnispos'ion to cxerien. les 81
power loss Of ry. dnic atty vi breathing. wsss
nerves trembling rrorof dsrrfe wsk eulns -s. !ir-
ness of vision rnn the back. hot hands flushing 81
the body. dryness ~ the skin eruption Of Inc lace.
pad ooInt.nance universal lasf'tuie 81 the muscss
sysl,n,. etc.
Used hy persons a. the ages Of eighteen 70 twenty.
five thirty i've to fifty five or III the dsc!is
or change of ifs strr confinement labor ltus; Ted
~ erin, n children
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16
lSpscial Nnticc.
IlOWAI SANITARY AID

For the Relief and Cure .! TIC Errrs and tnfotdnse
on Principles ri thr'stan Philanthropy
Esaays on tho Errors Of SO"th' ana the FOL
lies OF Age, in relations TO N,nm,cE ana socisi
EvrLs, with sanitary aid fer he afflicted Sent nee. W
sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD AsS"'Nr'H
nav y Pm, .ryr,y> r.xs. June 10, 20 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-06-16

Being prepared expressly for the ahcvs s"wrla'n.s
lis BLOOD purifying properties greater ihan az,
other preparation or sarsarara. IL give. ~.
compile xion clear and healthy color AMI rss'cre'
The raiicnt 10 state If health and purity. For purify
ing the blood removing all chronic constitutional dis
eases arising; from impure state OF the blood md th'
of nans and swelling of the bones decorations Of h
Threat and Legs Bis:css. rimp!ss On thu Pace Fry
spelas and all sca,y erupcna Of The ikih and teau'!
ing III. complexion.