davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30
An Immense Mine.

The Young America copper mine in silver mountain district, located about 45 miles west of Tucson in this county, is a marvellous one for the purity and extent of its ore. E. M. Pearce, one of the own . ers and principal operator of it at this time, returned from there early in the week with samples varying in weight from one to ten pounds of nearly pure copper in fact some of the pieces may be re- garded as pure, save what silver they con- tain. This ore is taken from the bottom of shaft seventy feet deep. This i'm mensely rich streak is three feet h thick ness. Mir Pearce had l50 sacks filled for shipping to Baltimore, and came to town for more sacks, men and teams. He says be will very soon have 1000 sacks filled and that teams can readily find back freight to Yuma by applying to him. He has now over 20 men taking out ore, and will, if parties who have been negotiating for the purchaseef the property do not take it within thirty days, increase the number of laborers and put up first-class hoisting works. It is very doubtful if a richer copper mine than the Young Amer ica, is known in the world. The ore now being taken out is about 90 per cent. met al, and when it is known to our miners generally that in various countries of Europe, ores of less than one per cent, and in several of the States of our own country, of ten down to four, are work ed at a fine profit, it will be readily aG- mitted what an immensely valuable prop erty the Young America is. Ore without limit is thrown away, that will assay from go to 30 per cent. of metal. With a rail- way through this section to the seaboard, 1t would be difficult to estimate the value of the Young America. Even without a road, $l00 profit per ton can be realized on much of the ore, and copper has with in the past six months increased from six teen to twenty-six cents per pound in the eastern markets.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

Two weeks ago, we noticed the death of Capt. E. B. Ward of Detroit, Michigan, and that he was connected with E. NJ. Pearce in mining operations here-he be- ing president of the "Detroit Copper Company ofArlzona" We now have The Detroit Tribune with four columns of an obituary notice. It shows him to have been one of the great men of this age, with almost incomparable ability to create and conduct shipping, mining and manu- featuring. He was worth many millions when he died, but he kept those millions actively engaged whereby very many thousands of people were employed, and his employees were much attached to him. He began life without means and his accumulations were all from legitimate industries created and conducted through out the whole Northwest. The Detroit Tribune says:
 No one man has contributed more to the development of the natural resources of this portion of the Union no one as much to the dlversifYing of its industries.
 His death possesses the dimensions of a public calamity, and is lamented as such wherever the influence of his marvellous energy and enterprise has been felt.
 He was much pleased with his invest ments in Arizona, and in his death, this Territory lost very valuable friend.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

THE LoNGFELLow COPPER MINING CoM- PANY, at Clifton, is one of the most per severing in Arizona. It has been at very large expense to procure fire brick with which to make furnaces. The first trials were made with clay near the mines but the bricks were worthless. Lately clay was brought from SUcorro in the Rio Grande valley, which is said to be the gen. uine article; but to not be dependent upon any untricd stuff, fire bricks have been ordered from the States and are ex- pected along soon. In the meantime, nearly 3OO,O00 pounds of copper have been smelted out by the crudest kind of furnaces in use with the Mexican people. The Longfellow company deserves sue cess aBai we believe will achieve it on a large scale.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

THE Gila people now have their new county, and we congratulate them on their success, which was very easy how ever. Its boundaries were accurately given in THE CITIZEN last week. The south line runs about twenty miles north of Tucson. Quacharty and Silver noun tain mining districts and Picacho station are Tn the new county, but Desert station remains in Pima. The south line strikes and just crosses the San Pedro twenty oGd miles north of any of the present set that Maricopa Wells, which is still in Pima, will be added to Maricopa. The name of the new county is very proferly Pinal-Gila would have been appropriate, but Final preserves the uniformity of Indian names for all the counties.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30
Educational Lecture.
Jan. 30.

THIEF JUSTICE DUNNE WILL DE- V liver lecture on the subject of Edu- cation on Tuesday evening at 7:30. The members of the House of Representatives have unanimously rendered him the use of the hall of the House for that purpose.
 It is understood the Judge will endeavor to present the arguments of those who desire the privilege of directing how the school tax paid by them individually shall be applied. The lecture will be free, and the public are respectfully invited to attend.
 Tucson, Jan. 30, 1875. 17-lt
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

THE registry bill now pending before the house, seems to possess the necessary provisions to secure fair elections, if election officers come nearly doing their sworn duties. We think the bill ought to provide for certain punishment of some duration and expense. This one places it in the power of judge to let guilty ones no matter how guilty either-of with no more than one cent fine or one minute imprisonment.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30
Notice.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO l fore existing between the undersign- ed doing business in Tucson, Arizona, under the firm name of NJ. I. Jacobs & Co. was dissolved on the 4th day of January, 1S75-M. 1. Jacobs retiring therefrOm. The liabilities of the late firm are aS- sumed and it's business will be conducted by the remaining partners under the style of l.. M. Jacobs & Co.
 M. I. JACOBS,
 LIONEL M. JACOBS,
 BARRON M. JACOBS,
 LEOPOLD WOLF. Jan. 30. l7-3w
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

Rows mine about thirty miles north of Camp Mcdowell is developing very rich. A reliable and well-informed gen. tlemen reports to us that it "gives prom {" ise of turning out one of the very "best mines in the country."n
 The military authorities are building a road from New river to Mcdowell, and when done, the time required for loaded teams from that post to Prescott, will be shortened two days.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

"BEN" writes us from Camp Apache about Agent Roberts. If ''Ben" wants to see his charges in THE CITIZEN, he must give us his full name and the name must represent some responsibility. We may say that his statements do not lower Roberts in our candid and impartial es. timRtiep.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

action has been taken on the capital ques- tion up to yesterday. All may read and comment tor themselves. II is not an ab- StruSe subject if it is prominent
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30
MARRIED.

In Tucson, January ?, 1875, by Gov. A. P. K. Stafford and Father Antonio Jouven- ceau, William c. Dunn and Dolores Sier- raS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30
NEW hD REFRESHMENTS.

HE E DS, MORTGAGES, BILLS OF U Sale, Contracts, Dissolution and other legal documents executed neatly, prom pt- ly and correctly, and at moderate charges. Will also give careful attention to the preparation of all papers in cases of Unit ed States patents to mining and pnblic land claims. 17-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30
Traders Store

m APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or west, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. November l, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30
Close Buyers

Close Buyers Will find it to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD & WILLIAMS. Tucson, August P, 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30
GRAND OPENING s2

The Great Eastern Show of New
 Goods
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

We have taken especial pains to import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of
 Nice things to Eat,
Arizona citizen., 1875-01-30

We have endeavored to cater 10 the tastes of all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

ACCORDING to the Boston Advertiser,
as an overloaded horse car was coming up
Sudbury street, short time ago, when
the icy condition OF the street rendered
the ascent extremely difficult, gentle
man hailed the conductor from the side
walk, requesting him to stop the car.
This the conductor refused TO do until
the car reached the summit. The gem
tleman, out of breath and temper also,
got on the car, and addressed the con-
ductor as follows: "Sir, | supposed this
road was run for the accommodation Of
the public" "You never were more
mistaken in your life" replied the con-
ductor. CTS run in order to fill the
stockholders pockets" "Indeed" said
the now irate passenger, Il thought all
the conductors on this road were gentle
men," Worse than before" said the
conductor ado you suppose would
run horse car II was gentleman
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
IseJssS In/ornafson.


IN hanging paper, INST pum,ee-s'one
'ne wan ana WASH WIN ''se iia,e u one
ounce vi siuo W o"e sai'''' VI ""N''
- ,"a, Wy r''e zoe ~ 49, -. 80 :.
Ell en- ' an - - vs.. r. r." -,
'""' v" - -
oNh great u,iicu''y eAPeii,hoeu oy
all young housekeepers Is 10 uec'ue on
the degree OF neat necessary 10 COOK or
binary dishes IN an oven ~ wouia DC
wen 70 use .'ierh'oniee' constantly IN
the ki'cheh' ie'uhg one hahoreu ana
sixty degrees NC inc s'ahuaru Oh hea. rof
.o ~ - Ir,'''..s'ah - III ~ :
- - ~ haa,
-
IN. ~'A,' u'o ', ia'" s'sen W
y, ,a' l'''' 'o' uss''oy 'ns luz :, P'o,ils "
:" 'ou'.e " ', wy .on' wv. >' u""se''
MO- oA'' ~ snss't,es Das r' ~ s e. SVn'
'alie,s VI 'nsn r'oaa'. .h he s .'." u,
a"'',''u .' 'a''s a'.eh''on ~ 'ne 'a'' sna'
,ne uea'n VI Se'e'si i''ons ~ " ane
49, :" - -, -. u. - - ~
been blown NV tbe wind occurred ouite
recer,lv
non.,sno.n,v-os, H. r,o,.I n,
-. ,,.;,;no 81 a ao ~ 'noda ~ 49,. ~.
' 80. % a''s Ua,s,no = rro., a., -
s .. 80 ~ 'aa.ar;na - ne ha.5".an "a
49,. W. ~ ,ns es '.a e'a a., A..
- ',', H' ~ . -, Ill, =, ,ho nnd'
.sn.a III - a., ~. n. Co.,, 80,
~ - =. ~ ~ - a'I', 1T 7 al =.
" SUI op ~. Wv. ,,n r. - 4" '..i n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
GNlAela IhNsslAfs.

We should educate the whole man
the body, the head, the heart; the body
to act, the head to think, and the heart
10 feel. .i..,. .... ... .r-..
The things that belong to men must
be understood in order that they may be
loved; the things that belong to God
must be loved in order to be understood.
-Pasoaf. - 49, ..-s ..... "a,
Virtue is the strength of the human
mind, will is the executive duty. All
strength is ascertained singly by the
obstacles it is able TO overcome.-Kant.
Where ! am useful in my country
Let each endeavor everywhere to be Of
use 10 himself and Others; this Is not a
prccept, or counsel, but the uttcrance
Of life itseIf.-Goethe.
A man would have no pleasure in dis
covering all the beauties Of the universe,
even in heaven ITSELF unless he had a
partner TO whom he might communicate
his joya-Cicero.
Duty il a power which rises with us in
the morning and goes 70 rest win US NJ
night. 1t is co-extensive with the action
Of our intelligence. II is the shadow
which cleavcs to us, 60 where we will,
and which only leaves us when we leave
the light Of life.- Gsadstone.
Every man is the builder OF temple,
called his body, to the God he worships,
after style purely his own, nor can he
get OF by hammering marble instead.
We are all sculptors and painters, and
our material Is our own flesh and blood
and bones. Any noblencss begins at
once to refine mans features, any
mcanness or sensuaIity to imbrute them.
-Thorcdu. ' e.''
Conscience enables us not merely 10
learn the right by experiment and In
duction, bat intuitively and In advance
Of experiment; 20, in addition to the
experimental way whereby we learn jus
tice from the facts of human history, we
have trsnscendcntal way, and learn II
from the facts of human nature, from
immediate consciousness = Theodore Par
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

TWTWTTIrf - hlTA
which commando -Aity dollars per hun
drsa a, wholesale, Or ten dollars per
dozen retail.
SOUS Psychologists arc writing up the
great virtue Of wheat bread as an intel
lectual stimulus The population Of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are said TO
owe their high sense Of law and order TO
the wheat crops Of those states. The
phosphorus contained in wheat Is The
feeder Of brains, and Il is asserted that
the great bread-eaters are the greatest
thinkers All we can say Is that We
have Observed that in large families
where the great bread-eaters are numer-
eus, pasev fr~sdas Is oisen obliged 10 do q
deal If ccsitatins as 10 how he shall
supply their demands. In this way We
are inclined 10 think bread-esting Is
greatly promotive Of thinking and
pretty serious thinking, tool .ue. aa.
As the season is approaching for the
rcnovating and Rxinr up Of houses, a
hint ON the subject Of wall paper is not
ill.timed. Everybody knows that green
paper contains arsenic, but housckcepers
are not aware that papers containing
blue and red coloring are as dangerous
to health as the green, containing ~ they
do, copper, Prusian blue, mercury and
lead. The majority Of blue papers now
in use appear 10 contain copper, and the
effects Of inhsling copper dust are very
similar to and almost as pernicious rs
those produced by arsenic. All unglaEed
papers are continually giving of impal-
pablo dust into the air, and it Is self
evident that persons occupying such
rooms inhale this dust continually.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

lie is a wiser man who discovers his
own imperfections than he who discovers
a planet, or is able to plan campaign or
build fort. lie is more a conqueror
who quells the baser passions within and
brings the animal nature into subjection
to the moral, than he who subdues the
world. lie is a stronger man who moulds
society mentally or mofally, who is able
to direct the forces of the mind and soul,
than he who successfully fights with bulls
and boars, or oyercomes giant in mortal
combat. lie is more brave man, a
hero, who dsres to do right, to brave
popular indignation, than he who stands
unappalled at the lannon's mouth. The
one is AS tar above the other as the mind
and soul are superior to the body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
a Singular Death.
A singular and ysterious Amir


CURED at Warrington, England, in con
nection with the death of a man named
Gibson, discharged soldier. About
halfpast three o'clock he went to the
bakehouse of Mr.. Pemberton and asked
the baker in charge, named Peter
Knowles, il he might he allowed to warm
himself. His request was complied with,
and Knowles left Gibson warming him
self in front Of the oven, the gas being
lighted at the time. Knowles returned
in about ten minutes, but Gibson was
nowhere To be seen. His coat and waist
coat were lying on the kneading table.
Upon carefully searching the bakehouse
they found that Gibson had fallen into
the trough in which the sponge was set,
and that he was completely covered in
the soft and yielding dough. The body
was pulled out, but life was quite extinct,
the deceased having no doubt been inn
mediately sufocated by inhaling the
carbonic acid gas generated in the pro
cess Of fermentation, and the soft dough
stopping his mouth and nostrils. The
superstition that the deceased committed
suicide Is strengthened by the fact Of his
taking off his coat and waistooat and
placing them on the kneading table.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
Gen. spssmev on Wsmes's Honesty.

Gen. Spinner, in the course ola recent
interview, said in answer to a question as
to whether there had been stealing in the
Treasury: "Yes. Recently there has
been money stolen in the National Bank
Redemption Agency. When Graves,
who is in charge, found that he had a
thief with him he carefully investigated,
and laid traps to catch him. He came to
me one day and said that he had clue.
said, We'll, what is it? lie said that
he suspected one or two women. ]
shook my head and said, You are
wrong. A woman won't steal Now j
know they won't. They have not got
the nerve. The reason why prefer wo.
men as counters is because they won't
steal. If they do steal they won't take
over one or two dollars, because, rs l said
before, they haven't the nerve. II a wo-
man steals any larger amount you can
make up your mind she has pal out
side who is man."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

=" 90 So'.''s, 'sss -----s...'
.or ,ne nena,e !" o"c ~ ,"c WY ,'..''.
wis !" TPs
,n'o's.es' w. ~ Wv. $3.50
oen''t W '''e "s"
,."'. a oa.' h~ w.. = III, .and.am.
49, ~, a. NJ 49,,
-, ~ 'yt ';s,,. IL -
y'',p,ii1 - i....,,s ',a,...'i.a
IA - 80, = $50
20 ~.nn,n,,,,au III c,.y.,coa p,v.,,
-, III go, -. .ad - ,.u.,S.d
~ y, -, Is ~ das,,n na,a,, IN
80, mL!''h 49, sons;dor.a ~ t.,rds,,,r
,',.ms.d.,s,. a.con,od an. eh.usn.e
Sa, e..1sss,,s.s ~ 80. a., ',he,
sra,,d an, w;,, ,,.,.is s,,, a., .r.,t
~ av;aqs,,, a';s,r.r ~. mar I'm Inn.
.n;,o ~, s,eh ,o,n,s wor,d M ,c;cc,ca
~ rx,un,nah.n, Ty,o r.,t,o. nc, onrc-
~, VIII .Hn,r A. ;n,m.n.c con.orr.e
.ss.mh,ed N VIKINGS. tbs afFs,r The
bovish c,rn,ncbam eyc;,cd universal
.vmn.,hv mircleJ with n;tv and sdmi.
,.,,n,, when he anncarcd Il tho eeIJ
W. Locked vourcer and moro bovisb than
no w,s - $50 = III IL Illl7 4
Tbcre was . .c,;ous ,,c.;cr ON the mar,
NJ INC .rcc,,,or. 20 interfere and prevent
an. "a, ho,u . o,,, -, 90. -
= mess'hov, Inn, Cnnn;nsh.m and HI.
friends NV their Je,srm;ned cond,cI
nrcvcr,sJ ali .uch ;n,e,fs,en.c The
n.r,;os woro soor .,a,;oned =, ,he;,
rlaces ;u.t sour No, anart nv aetna,
moas,rco,, c,nn;n.h.m sxed M.
cvo nnon H. an,s.on;.s with ,bat No
o,,;.r,v ror,,o sm;Ie ch.rac,er;s,,c ~
Mn n,,vaI, ,hona, donh,,os. = hr.v.
- -, - "a -.
10, .,s.s.,,..D.. ~ ~ as...,,. :. ~
IaJ..s. ~. ~ ,,s.;,.,,,. III -.
.,a - ON -. a. aar,ha, -,
Nv Nv ,s,;, wy va"
......"r, .,-, I..
a.. J~-i.":- - !. s..p..
W, 80 .
w. we" '" n a 'o' m - ~ ".
W. oae' De,".i ,e'', s'1' '",Vus"
~, ,no ',"'' u"nsa"" '',u ovo"! :"
~, Pa.V o'e nv" nv, n a" '",o'u"!
,nu'"" - o", ~, ''.vs =,
~ rD,, - =" "'. 80" ',u 49,, u''',s !,
~ -. 49," ~ ""' my !" 'e""'' u " '"'
q, 'o ".--l..-..,
I'm, nam ~ a., s''''so'e' P'e",s",
sa a'.a, "%n "'es '."". '",o', ,.s
- iuS Do' on o,'. ov ,N. ne w
r'"'.' n.' '.s,.o'e',s''. u.se '.,
:" MANY, '. wa s',e s''a. '"''''"'''o'
" 'ne 'oV.e'ao' nc "a' ~, S.o"u ~
" ,o"'s .""!.' u ~. oe". III
80 ~ ~ 81 49, -. ..',.ss,,..
~. ..1.asnsa s,,.s.an ~ "e'' %
- ,s' =.
a., .,.,..,. -. -. u.,..~;s. ~
a.h al e. ~. =. a.. o a.. - .a1
$40, ,s.,a a., 80, .r,;,. !, w.. naoo.'
a. a. ~. a.. p.,,.I;, ~ H. ,.,s,s,.
80. - .n,s..n.,n.r.rv ...nas a.
....,;..,., 60; n.h., ..;,t. I,-..,u.,
No., 81 p,had;, nj NJ, q ..w h.nd,o. },
n IT, 90 ~. M.,.;,;. c,nr.. ,.ns,o
a.. rn..,,,r w,. !, r,.rrad :" = = -
tn. .r,;..',,or, .,.,.,,u.., ,,o.--,
v,. c;ven and ,hev Erred v;,bou, efsc,
A .,,oy .,.. h.Id. .,d A.. oh.Il.nn;nr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

In young or old. marisd or angle, Al the
dawn of womaphood or the change Of life,
Dr. rierces Favcrite Prescription manifests
such positive rcsscdlsl Influence a. To call
forth the loudest praise from all who use u.
Mr.. JouS A. kinney, druggist, Of Knob
noster, Mo- wrilss = foll2vsi
"Dr.' Pierce, Buffalo, n y, Dcer Sir
Your medicines sell better than any other I
people are especially delighted with your
favorite Prescription, sndft seems to be n
fsvonte among all thst have ever sssd ia
l, is sold by druggists and dealers iu medi-
cinss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

try are recommending NsviaaHs Ocliry
C6sdi On Po~dsss for the following trouble
in horses Loss Of appetite, roughness VI
the hair, stopraee % bcwels or water thick
wnt<r, coughs and colds, swellinrs of the
glands, worms, horse all, thick wind, aud
heayes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

" every one Of our readers would try
Dobbins' Electric Soap, (Cragin a Co.
Philadelphia they would, like US, be-
come firm believers in its wonderful
merit. Have your grocer order II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
Then comes his little expenses, as

He gets into Society" Society de-
mands a dress suit, which costs 1925,
and society demands that, when he At
tends a party or a dinner, he put on
white neck-ties, and light kid gloves, at
$3.50 a pair. And society, inexerable
mistress that she is, demands that he
shall take Araminta to the opera once in
while, which means gloves, neck-ies,
bouquets, and carriage, which, with
seat At ~ each, means $40 for the nights
amusement And SO Augustus discovers
at the end Of the year that his $1,000
are all gone, that he has overdrawn $500
or 81 900, and he commences peculation
or speculation--the same thing so far as
results go-and Augustus drinks to
drown his trouble, and finally he lands
in the Tombs, and comes out a poor,
miserable wretch. This is what happens
to a great many Augustuses. Society is
what does II for them. 81 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

E..s1f-----4-t@aA 40 s' si'pfuhrfss
" ELASTIC n a,,s, .aFsg.sd.gs sli
SIRUss. % ,ss, .s.ss - ,is I,d'
SH{E KK<D afusg ann snd nav
SAe13 lospiiai', r,hinasinm,,
~ " fie success and mi.
,sr-al ,ai-ia, iioa ~,
o,' ih'l ha,s 10 ted, hs- .'s-.i,ai' o., fct that
rHri"sr can . sHrig orlsi Nithuut Fun"tihg 90 an.
49,. Z, , ss 's t". ~ IT, " .,s,e , rf"
sute IT M.tsl irussr- aud supH,rt'r; = ths onl,
that wi 6oLi he rertnrs s,curY 10 ~ rastions 10
sh'ca The I s 81 f. Plafs Sl rsa ,a I'm
ease and CONT "a when spring tIp-s SAP be- ussd.
Nh.n one, adlnsiri ne noiloh ., ihs b'i o. a,fi.
gHgsathfd "IproiaiV the most rmnrnt practitioners
ifom the nunerou. Testimonials In our possession
We appens tho fDllosinE
.,,oasl ,r "a tI IL, sssS q. T9aih, raie,, , TIM
lom huin iAran,enion,' with which the Instrument
hestion. eiuissI fer aiher ia,en,io' :. ihsfs DO
hssis,Sn "a IsssrdPn inPorta1i n"An' iof
.r,u.,,,, o.;l N. hshs9CnAs N r.. sn,
geoH-ia thigi Of Neu ioik stats lIospiisl. a.. O.
o.; e.. y ios't ~ !s. sas Fs; , r'S,: Co. in m,
g,vn pst.on igm The a." Of ever srn Of h'sale
Two years nge, applied out fi.o TIp,,. aud Sine
Uhat time have eApylguecd eoWivtt and sat lsiag-
non, aud hsen taught Tho iruth, that the Elastic
Truss be vnlb tnstrsn tina should he nsed for
the relief aud euro ~ Hernia aud nov amer more
than thlfti lrars Continuous pIACtlte, and hasinE
adjusted many hundreds ~ Trusses and iuf III last
twenty nonthH Neufs eNelusi,sly,l gfaiFiullA de-
care II 70 b. my deliberate opinion that your Fasc
IEs The ony oHa entited 10 ths eonhdsngs ~ tho
ratlici that sasticlp u ihsonl rover al alladari;
ed 10 the requirements OF Trnss OF kurpoftrf and
am convinced that yong Eia'ii, Tres actually cnTes
lsrss prorer,ea Si ~ sa. 90 Which a !, ar,isd
~iihia ny own kn0wledss o. paiisnts irom 90 70 70
years OF age. -
M rRNHAM. N. D.,
Prof " Anatomy ani sutFrrl, ny . Med College,
Beware Of cheap and WORTHLESS Initiation Elaaic
fgusss which sninr ptrties adyertse aud sell fraud.
tho Elastio Truss 60.
thpso TTasses afc cut hY mail 10 al parts Of the
country. satisnftts ruafantrei th nli eascs. 10
fore purchasing nug .,h"ri vrite boz DserPiiNecir-
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ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
esJ broadway, Mem Norh.