davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-10-06
: lIEN1SrrAHoUE

- y AYOU SARA, LA. o. ..
$ntE Gun neScured by the day, week
t", n, ahtt reasonable rates. In
p''i; "Ie as !he past, the table will
II stpi,te. withe very best fare the
"llorosA elegant and we'll fur
nnt1, tIu'!ls' pmmodatinG servants
n.,S n III aEtance. Patronage So
4 "u' satltion guaranteed.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-10-06
EOsEN
HOTEL,
RVINIs,

F. kVINE,
D'" ara, Louisiana,
AND RETAIL DEALER IN
kInfrOyiSiaslS, Western,
oNnd General Plan
'apn supplies.
- ALSO -
Gtv ~ FORWARDING.
MERCHAN
-. j.. AND .-r
eiEAlOAT AGENT.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-10-06
lRTINEZ,

P Street, Bayou Sara, La,
DEALER IN
pods, Groceries, CONNECTIONS, To
ines and liquors.
F6.-3m.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-10-06
PlUs FREM g. CO.

flOs FRElN & CO., i.
M y. .lie itoAt. Francisville, La.
SpcsoiS am Cotton Gin
M, I'D
,;o no1esate d'ietaH Dealers IN
'es s aress go general dry goods,
hha,ttn1ishh9ds, clothing, boots,
Eoat" 's, . SroS, provisions, hay,
and ' asricuii implements, bag
nd Iu m .les' andgcneral assortment
IMMare, M;'a1, china glass ware.
wonS losS malprice paid for cot
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-10-06

sP Read the interesting article on
fourth page headed "The State Consti-
tut on. /"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-10-06

The easiest learned, lightest running
most durable and popular machine made,
Received the highest award ut tho Cen,
rcnnial.
Special Inducements offered, Address
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
No. 1S2 Canal Street,
New Orleans, La,
Jane 1, 'T.--1ycar.
, 1877-02-24

SowING on Observation-Disclosures
as have been the instructions of late
for preserving the almost "lost art"
Of sowing grain by hand there remains
one mode that has escaped mention,
and which, when mentioned, will
probably be derided by those who
have not tried it. / allude TO sowing
on horseback. Suiky rakes, sulkv
rollers, etc, are regarded as useful
cOntrivanccs for the saving of human
labor but none of your correspond
euts appear 10 have thought of making
the horse perform the labor of walk
ing and carrying the seed bag and
sower 10 and fro across the field
during the operation of sowing. And
yet, after long experience, the writer
has found that he could distribute
seed grain more regularly from the
saddle than on foot, and with far more
ease and comfort, as any good seeds
man will find after a short practice.
Grass seed. however. being lighter
than grain, are best sown on foot
Country Gentleman.
, 1877-02-24
Centaur
Lini;ments.
TLettsr from a POsimdster-l

LstfsF from a t1OStHndStcFi
"ANr1ocH, Ill, Dec. !, 1874.
&" "Messrs. J. p. ROSE & Co:
Ny wife has, for long time, been terrible suf-
ferer from rheumatism. She has tried many ply
sicians and many remelies. The only thing which
has given her relief is Ceutanr Lniment. / am re-
jOicei 10 say this has cure her. am doing what
can TO extend its sale. W H. RING"
This Is n sample OF many thousand testimonials re-
ce.ved, of wopi rful effected BY the Ceutaur
Linment. The ingredients of this article pub
hshed around each bottle. 1t contains Witch Hazel
Mentha, ArDiea, Rock oil, CsTtoc, and ingredients
hitherto little known. II is ndsputabe fact that
the Centaar Liniuent Is performing more CURES of
>wellings, stlH JOINTS, Erup lous, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Caked Breasts, LOck-jaw, &c ,
than ali other Lininents, Embroeatious Extracts
Olntments, and Plssters now in use
For Toothaehe, EIrRche, Weak Back, Itch and
CutaDeOus Eruptions 1t Is admirable II cures burns
and scalds without scar. Extracts poison from
bites and stin=s, and heals frOsts-btes and chill
bains, IN a short time. No family afford 70 be
without the Cent2ur LiniInent white wrapper
The Scntaur Eiuinient, yellow wrapper, Is
adapted 10 the tough skin, muscles and flesh of the
animal creation. Its effects upon severe cases OF
SPAWN, Sweeny, Wind Gall, Big Head and Poll
Evil. are little less than marvellous.
Messrs- j. Mcclure a Co, Druggisists, cor Elm
and Fnont Sts-, Cincinnati, o., say:
IN our neighborhoo1 number of teamsters are
using the Centaur Llnlment. They pronounce It
superior 10 anything they have ever used. We sell
rs high as four 20 ve dozen bottles per month 20
these teamsters"
We have thousands of similar testimonials
For Wounds, Calls, Scratches, Rin.,-bOne, Sc
and for Screw Worm IN sheep, II has no rival Far
mers, Iiyery-Inen and Stock-rais.rs have IN this
LIurnent remedy which Is worth hundred times
its cost.
Iabratory of J. B. Ross & Co,
i2sSnr 10 DEY ST, NEw YoEK.
, 1877-02-24

EARRH MEDICINE.-Some very ex-
traordinary properties have been dis
covered in the earth of New jersey.
Il seems TO be an infallible cure for
chronic diseases, for rheumatism, bruis-
es and corrupting sores. The appli-
cation is very simple. The earth is
bound on the limb and changed once
a day. Some very extraordinary cures
have been performed, and people carry
off quantities Ofthe earth and apply 1t
at home. 1t can be found, not only
by the acre, but by the mile. 1t is as
good for animals as it is for man. A
farmer had hog that was fearfully
lacerated. Inflammation set in and
the hog was turned out TO die. He
crawled to hollow filled with swash-
He laid himself Down and continued
TO wallow. In three days the iptla
nation was all gone. The animal be
gan to eat, and in less than week
was perfectly cured. Whether the
medical properties are chemical or
mineral 10 one can tell as yet. The
farm on which this remarkable earth
is found is owned by a New York
merchant. His friends already dis:in-
guished him as the Mud Doctor.
, 1877-02-24
District Court Summons.
OF WASHINGTON, ! &c
COpnfp of d alLa WalLq. [

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, sc
Comfy cf baIIa HalLa,
Ia he Disriet Court Of Ae Pirst Judicial District Of
Washington Tsrrit0ry-
HASIE DOOLEF, Plaintiff, rs JOEL ". Doc
LEY, D.fendaHt.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - To
JOEL W. DOOLEY, Defendant: You are here
by required 10 ape ar in action brought against
you 10y HAslE DOOLEY, Plaintiff, in the District
Court OF the First Judicial District of Washington
Territory holding terms at the city Of Wal Walia,
in and for the counties of Waila Walla and Column
bin, TO answer the complaint Of Plaintiff. flied IN
Walla Waila county, within twenty days after the
Of this summons, exclusive OF the day of
vice. If not served said county but in said Dis
tTict, IN thirty days otherwise within sixty days,
or the said Plaintiff will take judgment against You
by default: aecordITg "a tie prayer of the compa lt
The SAID action is brought by Plaintiff 10 obtain
decree Of divorce from the bonds of matriDoay here
tOfOre existing between Plaintiff and Defendant, On
the ground ot abandonment, and Tor the custody OF
the minor child. Katie. and for costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that unless You appear
and answer the SAID complaint above required the
prayers of the plaintiff Will be granted Witness
- the Hon. S. C.. WINGARD, Judge OF the
J.. $. District Court of the First JuAicial District
I - )Of Washington Territory and the seal Of
said Court affixed, this 18th day of January, 4 ID.
1871. A REEVES AYRES, Clerk
JAMES d. MIX
Plaintiffs Attorney. Sow
, 1877-02-24

SINGULAR PROPERTY OF ToMATo LEAVES
II planted an orchard" writes NJ.
Siroy, of the society of horticulture,
Valparaiso, "ani the trees grew well
and strongly. They had Just COM
menced to bud wnen they were inyad
ed by the curculio (pulgon), which in
sects were followed, az frequently hap
pens, by ants. Having cultivated
some tomatoes, the idea occurred 10
me that by placing some of the leaves
around the trunks and branches Of the
peach trees might preserve them
from the rays Of the sun, winch was
very powerful. My ,r5rise was very
great upon the following lay 10 tind
the trees entirely free from their enc
mics, not one remaining, except here
and there where a curled leaf prevent
ed the tomato from exercising It's in
fiuence. These leaves ! carefully un-
rolled, placing upon .hem fresh ones
from the tomato vine, with the result
of banishiug the last insect, and en-
abling the tree to grow in luxuriance.
Wishing TO carry still further my ex>
pertinent, | stepped in water some
fresh leaves Of the tomato, and spriuk
led this infusion over plants, roses and
oranges. In two days these were also
free from the innumerable insects
which covered them, l felt sure that,
had / used the same means with INV
melon patch | should have met with
the same result | therefore deem il
a iaty | owe 10 the society Of hor,i-
culture 70 make known this singular
and useful property of lie tomato
leaves, which | discovered bY the
merest accident"
, 1877-02-24
SPECIAL FREFGUTS.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, Glass
ware and its contents in OtLerwi-e Quevus-
ware, Marble and Castings taken only at owners
risk Of damage, bre7Ikrge OF leakage.
ACIDS, Turpentines, Burning Fluids, OILS and al
other liquids, Ill cans or other vessels, at oEBeTs
risk of lelktgt
Eggs taken only at owners risk Of Lreakrre.
Fruits Vegetables, and all Other perisls.l& prop
erty, at owners risk of frost or decay.
Furniture not boxed, and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, set up or knocked dOEn,
az owners ri~k Of damage ami chatting breakage.
Nor Will the Company lie responsible fOT deieencss
N any part, unless the same - specially T-crIpte! oT.
, 1877-02-24
Executors Notice.

4 IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the
Il Estate Of JOHN LLOYD, Decreased, late of
Whitman county, W. T., are required TO present
them, with tine necessary vouchers, to the under
signed, at his residence, WaItsburg, Washing
ton Territory within year from the date Of this
publication or be forever barred February To- 1877
l0-iw JOHN C. LLOYD Executor
, 1877-02-24
FARM FOR SALE.
MANUFACTURERS AxE DEALERS IN

4 FARM FOR SALE of One Half Section of land,
Il GOOD FRAME HOUSE and FRAME BARN,
and a good ORCHARD, with FRUIT and SHRUB
Berry on the place There l. abundance of good
running water ami plenty of timber for fire WuOd
and fencing purposes. the land The place Is sit
uatei one and one half miles fr IN Dayton, Coluui-
bia county Washington territory. For further par
tieulars address the undersigned at Dayton, W T.
33-tf NEWLAND " KIRK.
, 1877-02-24

CURING PoRK. A writer in the
Country Gehtlemaa says: "Cut the
pork up into suitable sized pieces, after
it has lost all the animal heat, but
it should never be allowed TO freeze.
Pack closely in a clean, tight cask, in
alternate leayers of pork and salt,
using from q half bushpl 10 whole
bushel 10 each barrel GOO pounds).
A portion of the Sals must be reserved
for the brine, which must be boiled
and skinned. When cold, pour over
the pork, taking care to provide suffi-
cient brine to cover the meat at least
two inches. Lay a heavy fiat stone
on the pork, to keep it from floating,
and the pork will keep sweet as long
as il is covered with the brine. The
barrel should always have undissOlv-
ed salt in the brine. For beacon, hams
and shoulders use eight pounds of
salt, one quart of molasses for lis
equivalent, TWO and a half pounds Of
sugar, two ounces OF saltpeter, one
ounce of salaratus and two ounces Of
cayenne peper to each 100 pounds Of
meat trimmed. Pack as closely as
possible in p cask, using a h.tle salt
between the pieces. Boil and skim
the ingredients, and when cold pour
over the meat, adding water sufficient
to cover entirely. In six weeks the
meat can be taken out, rinsed end
hung up TO be smoked. Some like q
few cloves and black pepper added to
The pickle. If a dry pickle is perferred,
rub the hams once day with the
above mixture, in a tab, until the
pickle has all been rubbed in the
meat"
, 1877-02-24
Executors Notice to Creditors

ALL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS AGAINST
Il the tstate of AMERICA Il. ASHLEY. late Of
Yakima county, deceased, hereby notified 10 pre-
sent the same to the undersigned Executor Of said
Estate, at his residence in sii county for his al
lowapee or rejection thereof. within twelve months
from the date of the first pubhcation hereof pro-
vided by law, the same will be thereafter barred
Dated at Yakima City, W. T., Jan. 23i, 1871
j. P. MARKS, Executor
Per E. P BOYIS his Attornev a4w
, 1877-02-24
District Court Summons.
TERRITORY OF WASHLYGTON,
County Of HaLa VALID, '''


County Of UdLd UdHG, 80
In the DiStriei Count of the First Judicial District
Of Washing Territory.
MINERVA T. AACET, Plaintiff, rs. COZB4 n.
N1CEY, Defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO
L COZBA II. MACY, Defendant: You are here
by required to appear action brought against
you by MINERVA A MACEY, Plaintiff, IN the
District Court Of the First judicial District of Wash
ton Territory, holding terms at the city of Maila
Walls. IN ana for the counties of Walli Halla and
Columbia, 10 answer the complaint Of Plaintiff filed
in Nalla Walla county, within twenty days after
the service Of this summons exclusive of the day Of
" not served IN said couDty, but IN SAID
District i'll thirty days otherwise within sixty days,
or the said Plaintiff will take Judgment against you
by default, according 10 the prayer of the complaint
The SAID action IL brought to obtain a divorce, on
the grounds Of wi.lful abandonment Of Plaintiff by
Defendant tUr over one yrar and for failure and neg
ect OF Defandant 10 provide for his family and for
the guardianship of the four minor ebil,r n " ilam
s., Francis NJ, Mary A. and John &; also. that
Plaintiff he permitted to resume her maiden of
Minerva A Scott, and for other relief.
And you are hereby notifsti thst unless you an
pear and answer the said complaint abOv, renuir-
ed the prayers of the Plaintiff will be gran,,d. Wit
- ness the Hon. S. C. wIsGARD, Judge Of
! L. S. the District Court OF the First Judicial
- District of Washington Territory and the
seal of sad Court afxe, this eght day OF February
A. ID. 1871. A REEVES AYRES,
y. T. CATION, Clerk
Plaintiff Attorney. lO-6w
, 1877-02-24
Rates eFG F9oyysa Freight.
Rates os. Up Freight,
IrEu TON MEASUREMENT, on

GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC, ETC
From Waliula to Walla Wal!a..........- -...S a %
From Waliula to Whitman. ; -
From Whitman TO Walla Walla.. %
tAF Building Material, Agricultural and Neshau-
ical Implements, Lime &e, Freighted % WallulA By
o. 5 n Co.'S ho-lss reduced measurement, wall t=
Freighted by Us 1t the foregoing rates. o. 5. y.
Co S reduced measurement
, 1877-02-24

WHAr A WOMAN Can Do.-As q
wife and mother, woman can make
the fortune and happiness OF her bus,
band and children; AID, if she did
nothing else, surely this would be sui
6cient destiny. BY her Thrift, pru
dence and tact, she can secure to her
partner and 10 herself competency
in cid age, no matter how small their
beginning or how adverse fate may
be theirs. By her cbeerialness she
can restore her husbands spirit, shak.
en- by the anxiety Of business. BY her
tender care she can often restore him
to health, if disease has Ove:tasked
his powers. BY her counsel and her
love she can win him from bad COM
pany, if temptation in an evil hour
has led him sstray. BE- her examples,
her precepts, and her sex's insight in
10 character, she can mould her chill
dren, however adverse their disposi-
ton, into noble men and women.
And by leading in I'll things true
and beautiful life she can refine, ele
yate and spiritualize all who come
within reach so that, with Others OF
her sex emulaiing and assisting her,
she can DO more 10 regenerale The
world than all the statesmen or re
formers that ever legislated. She can
do much, alas Perhaps more to de-
grade man if she choose TO do 1t.
Who can estimate the evils that wO.
man has the power TO do ? As a wife
she can ruin herself by extravaganza,
folly, or want of affection. She can
make demon or an outcast Of a man
who might otherwise become a good
member of society. She can bring
chickering's, strife and discord into
what has been happy home. She
can change the innocent babes into
vile men and even into vile women.
She can lower the moral tone Of so
ciety itself, and thus pGllute legisia.
tian at the spring head. She can, in
fine, become an instrument OF evil III
stead of an angel Of good. Instead of
making flowers Of truth, purity, beauty
and spirituality spring up in her foot
steps, till the earth smiles with love
illness that is almost celestial, She can
transform it TO black and arid desert,
covered with scorn and all evil passion,
and swept by the bitter blast of ever.
lasting death. This is what a woman
can do for the wrong as well as for the
right. Is her mission little one? Has
she no worthy work, as has become
the cry of late? Man may have a
harder task to perform, rougher
road TO travel, but he has none loft:er
or more influential than woman's.
, 1877-02-24
DOWN SPECIAL RATES,

Delieered 10 tie o. S. y. Co.'S Boats at TqiiHG.
Merchandise, Fruit and Vegetables, same rates s.
above TER ton measurement
Wool, one-half more than the above rates pr ton
weight. B@ef hiles each 10 cents
WoOi, Sand, stone ani Live stock at agreed On
rats up or down, by car ioa7.
Double rates on last !. -ght packages, up OK
down, received from OF delivered 20 bouts.
All freight not delivered before P 4. on the dAy
after 1t Is received at the depots VIII be stored al
owner : expense and risk
And all freight received at depOts will beat owners
risk of fire until shipped or delivered O. eO1sigDs
All bills payable in gold coin before delivery "
freight.
, 1877-02-24
Pacific Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF California.
LELAND STA
Assets. Sf.3OO.OOO.


THE PACIFIC MUTUAL ICars all its funds on this
i oo1st- Ii has perfected n new plan of insurance
called the Mutual Investment Plan II guarantees
a definite of dividend and definite Cash sur
render Value. Each applicant elects his own terms
and Is not Compelled 10 pay for insurance any longer
than he needs 1t.
II IL plain contract, easily understood, and pos
sesSe every element Of safety security and satisiao
ton II shows not alone how TO get into insurance
but how 20 get out pleased and satisfied Unlike the
old time policy, It does not bind the insured 70 - IN
termiDahe contract but the holder may realize ITS
cash value at any time, AND THAT CASH VALUE Is
ENPRESSFD On THE PFLIcY FIGURES, II being the
10th condition of the policy.
To cover mortgage, secure debt, protect family,
10 guard against withdrawal Of business capital by
partners DEATH 10 provide for oh age-lt Is pre-
eminent, and suTpasses all other plans
WHEN A MAN DIES A FORTUNE PER
1SHES. ''-DictcnS-
a Policy Of Insurance Is the Cheapest and Safest
mode of making certain provision for ones family
- Franklin.
How strange that men should BE- careful 10 insure
their shIs, goods and house, which NAY or may NOT
sink, burn or be destroyed and refuse TO insure their
H. L.,
, 1877-02-24

Mrs. PARTISeToN is credited with
saying that few persons nowadays sui.
fer from Suggestions of the brain.
, 1877-02-24

BLANK MoKrsAGss, IN lots to suit purchasers, can
be lad At the S1A-xsxAS cs5es.
, 1877-02-24
IN ORDINARY LIFETIME,

Possibly TO-D,T, and refUse, too, wheu they know
that the comfort of their families and the safety OF
their estate depends upon their personal ability and
management whi,h hangs on the slender thread Of
their existence. In these times Of money stringeney
every yWhere il would be well 10
PA us L. A NJ M EN- II
In our battle of life to consider the possibilities and
contingencies that surround nearly every kind OF
business, and consequently the happiness Of those
who deped upon our labor for their support.
no PRovISIoS FOR OUR DEPENDENTS Is ADEQATE
WHICH Is NOT IMMEDIATE, FOR DEATH MAY BE
IMMEDIATE
Our estates, under our management, may be worth
thousands 10 our heirs hundreds
He that proyideth not for his own, and especially
for his own household, Is wc-se than intiel and
has denied the faith" FRiNk & CAREY,
General Agents for Oregon, and Washington and
Idaho Territories.
WALLA WALLA. July %. 1876 SSu
, 1877-02-24
PASSENGER RATES.

PASSENGER RATES.
From WaIIuIa 10 NaiIa .saIia.-.----S1 W
From W NaiiIia To whitman 2 90
From Nalla Eaila 10 NaIiuia--..... J W
From - hitpsa.n to HalIIIIa- : ~
Way Passengers, per ,siIe------------ y
SOTF--The charges Of the Talla Walla & Na-ll..
Transfer Company on down freight tTaIisi r. =
D. = y Co.'S to-sts, including the business oi ~
1trdlng. Is 80 cents per ton. And On up fTelzh y
eeIved from q. s. y Co.'S boats and forWari+l'~ :
cents Per ton All down freight, Tor forward ~
ment, not consigned 10 parties al hellulA, WI -
turned over 70 tins Transfer Company 70 i,T"@i1-
II. =. BAKER
President ". W. & &. l.. X. TO-
WALIA WALLA, August ., ls76. n"
, 1877-02-24

T. HARDEsrr vii confer favor by calling ct '''
, 1877-02-24
0He.third the Cost of ReSilingIing.
EXTREMELY CHEAP,

Two gallons will cover n hundred square feet of
single roof, while on TIM rOn felt matched boards
any smooth ace fItn two quarts 10 one gallon
are required 10 leo square feet of surface and al
though the paint has heavy body 1t is easily applied
with b-ush-
, 1877-02-24
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS

A ro0f may be covered with a very cheap shingie,
and by application OF this slate be made TO last from
20 70 p years Old roofs be patched and cUatei
looking much better, and lasting longer than new
shingles without the slate, for
, 1877-02-24

VIII be rented by the day, week or moth, at low
faes Persons wishing 10 the Hall will apply 70
Au JACK rPANSAII. Pruprietor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-07

Tony PASTOR has, without doubt,
got together the best troupe. in
their line, that was ever organized.
National Guard Tneatar has been
crowded to excess every night this
week, even the standing room being
occupied. The audience is kept in
continual merriment from the rise
till the fall OF the curtain. There
will be q matinee this afternoon,
with q performance In the evening.
which will close their season in
Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-07
Precipitated of a Grade.

Superintendent Partridge OF tie
Atlanta mill while returning to
town from u visit to the mill, yes
terday morning at 9 O'Clock, met
with a serious. yet very rtu-
nate accident. He was accompa-
MED by little girl in his buggy.
driving one horse. While coming
around tue sharp turn ut the Swan.
sea house, two men who were sit
ting beside The road in the shade
of the bank, suddenly raised up,
causing Mr.. Patridge's horse 20 shy
to the opposite side and of the
grade, which, unfortunately, at that
point was built up some fifteen feet,
the bottom below composed Of
large bowl ers. The lorse, buggy
and Mr.. p. were mixed up promis-
cnously at the bottom Singular
to relate, the men who caused the
accident succeeded in snatching the
little girl from the buggy, and per
haps from death, before 1t went
over the bank The horse soon
freed himself from the wreck AID
made of. Ga eXtricating Mr.. Z. IT
was found that he had received
some very bad bruises. that his
back was severely wrenched, but no
bones were broken. The buggy re-
ceived very considerable injury.
Considering the hight of the fall
anu the rocky character Of the
ground, the escape of Mr.. P. from
more serious Injury or death is very
remarkable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-07

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND ONT
MENT.-ocurvy and Diseases of the
okin-Fever, restless sleep, foul
stomach, tainted breath, Ianguor, de-
preston OF spirits, always attendant
on the worst cases of cutaueous erup
tions, are speedily and radically re.
moved by these medicines-the oint.
ment cleanses the skin, aud the
Pills purify the blood. stimulate the
liver, and promote digestion z5cts.
per box or pot.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-07-07

NOTICE TO CREDIT RS ALI par
ties indebted to thIs office for job
work, advertising or subscription
will save expense by making settle
ment ut once. Il is next to imp -
sible for Us to carry your accounts
longer and keep out Of trouble.
Subscribers can make payments to
our regular carrier, J. G. Todman,
ut the office or the publisher. If
you canno; pay all. pay q part;
every little helps.