davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
The AHacn Mill


 We learn fromMr c. P. Reed, re- presentative of te Arivaca Mill and Mining Compan, and who has just returned from thir works at Arivsca, that the work of citing the boiler and engine was nearl completed when he left. The enginer said he would blow the whistle withl half an hour. The entire motive po'er of the mill was to be completed an ready for operation today The coIpany now has about twenty-five menin its employ. The office, workshop, &c., are completed and the force is low engaged in dress ing the timbersand making general preparations foI setting up the bat lerles, and il is oped the mill will be ready to crush oe by January 1, 1879. The complet on of this mill and its successful opsraOn will aid greatly in the devebpient of the mines in Arivaca Distinct
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

FINE mathematical instruments, in
 brass, German silver, needle pointed, Swiss, and all the finest makes, price from S2 to S30-worth from SIP to sIOO, at Uncle
 Harris 22I Kearney street, between Bush
 and Sutter, remember, these were taken in at one-eighth their value, so If you
 want a nice set, send immediately for lone
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

A VERY rich strike is reported in the bottom of the old shaft on the Cerro Colorado mine. Some specimens have been taken out which assay as high as s1O,OOO to $12,OO0 per ton. Messrs Lealherwood, Edwards and others have seen the ore and pronounce it very rich. The Arivaca Mining Company have for some time been engaged in pumping the water out of tthis old shaft and now they are rewarded by the discovery of body of very high grade ore at a depth of 2l2 feet. We hope the rich strike will prove a genuine bonanza and win Tor the old mine the great reputation for which it has so long been struggling.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

DURING ia late term of the District Court in hma county, Lizzie Gal. lagher whow indicted for murder, plead guilt of msnslaughter and was sentenced tone year and three months lmprisonm. at hard labor. Rhodes. alias StoutWho was indicted for rob- ping the Uited States mail near Wick. enburg, oithe night of April 19 last, plead guilt and was sentenced to nine years and ix months in the peniten- tiary.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

Gov. FREbN. pardoned Jesus Mo lima, Novemef20. Molina was con- victed at thu October term, 1877, of the District Gut of Pima county, of the crime of nlrder in the second de gree, and setsnced fc the term of twelve yearsin the Territorial Peni- tentiary. Bbre the commission of this crime le 1ways bore good char acter, and Yas proven on the trial that there wrevery aggravating causes that led [ the commission of the crime. Hi conduct since his confne- ment has Der unexceptionable. His pardon wasasked for by the leading citizens of his county, and in grant, ing it the 'orernor no doubt has per formed a jm act.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

THANKSGIVING was quite generally ob- served in Tucson. There were services at eleven o'clock in the morning under the auspices Of the Presbyterian Church, at which there was a fair attendance, though not as large as there should have been. All places or business were closed at noon, and the remainder Of the day given up to pleasure and festivities Carriages and saddle horses were In great demand, and graceful forms on prancing steeds were 10 be seen fitting about town in every di- rection. We heard of any number Of good dinners and Of several pleasant so- cial gatherings in the evening. We be- lIeve our citizens were generally grateful and all seemed contented aud happy.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

THE members Of the Tucson Musical and Dramatical Association propose to give public entertainment about Decem- Der l5, if the necessary preparations can be perfected by that time.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

THE neatest Ladies' Chain with Ame- thyst slide and tassel, weighing three and one halt ounces, price, S5S, worth Ss5, at Uaele Harris, 22l Kearsey street, between Bush and Sutter.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

THE main supports for the roof of pleted. The smaller timbers will be Im- mediately prepared, and the building soon be under cover.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

SEVERAL of our young men have sug- gested the organization of baseball club. An excellent suggestion. game of ball would afford plenty Of good fun and ex- ercise.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

TIE R,ublicans of New Mexico have gaint a grand victory at the late election. ion. Mariana 5. Otero was elected Degaie to Congress by ma jority estlnted at from 1900 to 2,0OO. The New exican says this result was fairly and luarly obtained despite the influence [ certain republicans used to the utipst against the party and enormous amount of money used by the dcmoats.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

THE Commissioner of Indian Affairs in hls annual report asks for the h. dian service, during the next year. S5. 200 600, which IS S5OO,OOO more than tbe appropriation for the current year.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

WE understand that Mrs. Fremont is taking an active interest in the public schools and visits the Prescott school every Friday and interests the children hv telling them what she saw in Eu- rope. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Fremont has ihe education of the cnll- Gren at heart. She has before her an excellent field for doing good.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

Cor. OfMaia and Yirssss sOs csiifOrni. Stree, Ygras. Arirons San PrABeiseO. Cal. James M. Barney.
 Successorto the I.aie FirIn of
 William B. Hooper & Co.,. Continuest Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA N 9okTTEEss AND AND w WH9LEsStE H9tEsAtE MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping seS Commission Merchant, Will Carry a Full prime Stock of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES
 HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, SADDLERY, SADDLERY, SADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS,
 Selected Jo Exactly Suit Merchants, Station Keepers, Miners, Ranchers and Freighters AISIZ IONA and MEXICO. SOilcits Orders for Goods sIG Assures
 - SatlrlacllOn. - FORWARDS FREIGHT A D MFR
 CHAN any Part Of the woiis Insuring ifI
 -desIred.- Buys or Makes Advances
 -on sll-- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE. The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt less and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should be addressed to
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

WE couldn't wish for more pleasant weather than we are now having. Bright fires can be gracefully endured at all hours, and when one walks out in the beautiful moonlight an overcoat don't feel bad. This Is inst the season for cooing doves
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

WANTED-A complete assaying outfit Address S. T., this office. It
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30
Hotel and Restaurant. ,,Ds cATHARINE o'HALLoRAN,
 PrOprietress-


 ,tRs CATHARINE o'HALLoRAN'
 PrOprietress. I,oug's Block, Main Street. opposite Jos collIng"oOd & Co.'S Store INTERVIEWING NEW The Handsome Billiard Hall has been Changed into an Elegant Dining Room. pest Restaurant in Florence. BOARD AND LODGING. Furnish e d Rooms v.v, in the Best and Neatest Order and Always Ready for the Weary
 Traveller. Single Meals 5Octs Single
 Lodging 5Octs. .RsfroshinE Resort after " Tedious Jour ney.
 ,,hlswill be supplied with every del ,,sey that the market affords. ..,ns will be spared to Insure the comfort and pleasure Of guests.
 l5-Sm
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-30

Special orders will be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt uess and fideliIy. All orders and commissions should be addressed to
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-03
CHEYENNE MARKETS.


Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
saie and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, Cheyenne April 2o.lss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-03
EDUCATION BETTER THAN WEALTH.

Parents begin to realize the fact that tn
children must be educated, in order to hol,
their place and position in society. Their,
Is q tendency strong as the growth ans
development Of the physical being, tina
the mental and mornl powers of the chill
must be cultivated. r
we state that which the experience O
every man confirms when we say that al
honorable, ever ignorant and unlettere{
parents, take great pride in the education
OF their children Few sacrifices are to,
great, when thereby such q boon is to b,
secured Nlf i4' uff1lT wv l "
The changeless purpose, the unflacciu,
zeal, the laborious and often painful effort
the generous, noble, unsel6sh self-sacrifce
with which this cherished object is pursue,
by all classes Of society, even the humblest
rises to a height of sublimity second onl,
to that of the impulse which causes tht
mother toidevote her whole being-eyer,
power, and all the strength of mind ant
body-even life itself-to the protection
nh well-being of her offspring. IL gla5e
90 The fruits of years Of anxious toll and
painful labor are freely dedicated to th;
education Of their children. Why is this |
There can be but one answer. It is be
cause of the impression, deep-seated and
ineradicabie, that education confers grea.
advantages upon the child, and fits it moi
only the better to enjoy life, but also t.
Its duties to society. Is this i'm
preston well founded? If not, then is ou
less reliable and baser than
he instinct Of the brute! Almost univer.
ally is education considered the richest In
ie~ritance a father can -bequeath his child
Of Education. 17sl o+sih 500 n'al
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-03
PRISON LIFE CONDUCIVE TO LONGEVITY.

Any one reading the sentence of some
notorious criminal to a term Of yeafs in
Sing Sing or Auburn will naturally feel
pity for the evil-doer. But IL it WINS known
q man or woman consigned to q we'll
kept prison is actually benefited in point of
health, we would not lament their lot to
such degree In point Of fact the records
IF the best English penitentiaries show that
l persons chances of life are nearly double
what they would be in a state of freedom.
Notwithstanding TINT two-thirds of the in
mates enter such institutions with diseases
hponlthem, often in advanced stnges, yet as
result of pure air, cleanliness and q we'll
regulated diet, prisons are made seats Of
health. In those of Scotland, which are
models of good management, the death-rnte
is only Q in 900. Contrast this with the
ieath-rate of II per ], 900 in the British
army or with the average rnte of 20 per
loco in other occupations, and it will be
seen what marvellous results may be OBJ
aimed by proper sanitary regulation. A high
medical authority declares that the Perth
Prison, in Scotland, is apparently the health
lest place in the world. The government in.
sp,ector, who visited 1t six times annually fol-
thirteen years, rarely found more than two
imong $50 inmates in the ~infirmary, while
5nce or twice there wnsno one. Epidemics
age around such institutions but do not
enter them, and we can well understand the
expression of surgeons regarding patients in
heir private practice, eff | could only have
hat case in prison. could save the life."-
Sanitary Enquirer. : u 98fLEGrM
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-03
THE DEBT TO A MOTHER

Mothers live for their children, make self
sacrifces for them. andimanifest their ten.
lerness aud love SO freely, that the name,
mother, is the swectost in humnn language.
And yet sons youthful and aged, know but
Hnltio of the anxiety. the nights of ~sIeepIess
aud painful solicitlde which their mothers
a:.ye slcnt over their t~houghtless woywnrd-
ness. Those loving hearts go down to their
ayes with those hours of secret agony I'M
old. As the mothci. watches by night, or
pray y ir,the privacy OF her closet, she weighs
veil Tic. words which she will address 10
ref sol In order to Tad him to d manhood
,fibouor and usefulness. She will not tell
aim all the griefs aud deadly fears which
leset her soul. She warns HIM with trem-
jling. Rest She say overnuch.. ID She tries to
s,harin himiiwith iicheary loveowhiles her
seart is bleeding, Nc, worthy and success
nj man ever yet knew the breadth and
s-ruh of the great obligation which he is
1inder to the mother who guided his heed.
sss. steps at The time when his characte,
tor virtue and ppTity was SO narrowly
,aianccd against a course Of vice and
gnoIniny. Let the dutiful son-do-his
.hatinostito smooth ahis mothers pathway,
ct him obey as, implicitly as he can 1hei
wishes and advice, let him omit nothing
shnt will contribute to her peace, rest
and happiness, and yet he will part from
her at the tomb with debt to her not hall
discharged. sffe 4oa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-03
Hesutiful Hair.

From J. a. Iyner, a .osll Enoson eiss-
zen Of Wilson, N. co.: Ny wife had
suffered for ten or twelve years with q
kind of dry letter, which hcpt the scalp
covered with dandruff, and caused her
hair to fall out and get very thin and
surned grey but after using "London
Hair Color Restofer," the letter was
cured Aaid the grey hair restored to its
natural COLOR the hair stopped falling
out and is growing beautifully. By tell
ing Of the effect it had on the head Of
my wife I have induced a number to
try it. and | want you to send me d dcz-
en- bottles by express. IT enclose post
Office order for $s'topay for IL. London
Haira Color Restorer is sold at rs cent?
q botsle by all leading druggists. Df.
Swayne q iSon,, philadelphia, sole pro.
Fprietorsi ,gColBufn, SBifks q Co. and
Singer 1rWheelef,n Wholesale agents.
Sold in Cheyenne by Addoms & Glover,
corner 18thsahd Eddy StrestssibsTst
mar19-dtt&sa&W-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-03
TIE FAMINE IN CHINA.

bio It is stated upon good authority TIN
the famine in China viii continue 70
six months longer. The intelligence tia
comes by way Of Washington adds that III
famine in the north Of China raees With In
creased severity, and the most dreadful re
ports come from the afflicted regions. /
is said that In one town . man opened
shop for the sale of human flesh and did
good business in human roasts and Joint
until the local mandarin put an end To hi
business by putting an end to HIM Mucl
has been done for the afflicted region, bal
putting all the contributions together theJ
DO not seem to be more than b drop In thu
ocean, Japonbhh extended aid Z Cover
nor Hennessey, Of Hong Kong, gave ten
thousand dollars. Of the public funds 70,
the relief OF the sufferers. The Japaness
icontributed fifteen thousand dollars, thu
8 Emperor one thousand, the Empress, and
the mother of the Empress Eve, hundred
doiiafs each, the Cabinet one thousand, tha
Mitsu Biahi Steamship COMPANY ffteer
hundred dollars, and three -ewspape ONT
hundred dollars each These famines, 90
curing In parts of the world 80 remoh
from American civilization do not affect u
perhaps as deeply as they oughki 4 Until
the whole world feels the bond Of uniyer
sal federation, such distant calamities a,
these will not be measured al their trus
value. 1t is pleasing. however, TO see thai
Japan has expressed SO much gmpathi
toward her suffering neighbor. In spite q
the numerous proofs Japan has lately giver
that she is progressing rapidly in civiliza
ton comparatively few Americans give he,
credit for possessing any Of the virtues O.
n more than savage state. This act Of
help TO China places her ina better Iiehl
than any in which she has yet been seen
Meanwhile that seventy millions Of soul
are suffering thef iercest pangs that famini
eyed people in this country, and especial,
in this city, to organize themselves into I
society having in end as much relief 70,
them as it is possible to extend. p 1stiE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-03

,sls3svO - .gltInoa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-12
The Old Copper Cent.

In reply to letter from the Post-ofIice
Department, making inquiry as to the
legal status of the old copper one-cent
pieces of ante bellum days, the United
states Treasurer states that the coin
named is not and never was a legal
tender for any AMOUNT whatever, and
that, consequently, postmasters are not
required by law to receive it in payment
of postal dues.
1t is enacted by section 1857 of the
Revised Statutes that "the minor coins
OF the United States shall be legal
tender at their nominal value for anv
amount not exceeding twenty-five cents
IN any one payment" but nnder section
3,6l3 the copper cent is not included
among the minor coins.
The total coinage of the old copper
cent from the beginning of the Govern.
ment to the present date is 156, 238. IA
cents, equal to 1882, 1914. This
coinage was discontinued in February.
1897. They have been bought up by the
United States since that time at their
aavordupois weight, but they are now re-
deemable when presented in sums OF
twenty dollars or n multiple thereof, at
the mint, or treasury, at their face
value. This circumstance, however.
does not constitute them legal tender
IN debts for any amount.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-12
An open Lettcr-It sp,aL. for Itself

hoCKPORT, Mass, April 2, 1877.
MR.. EDITOR: Having read in your paper
reports of the remarkable cures of catarrh
/ am induced to tell "wbat know abont
catarrh," and fancy the snuff and g in.
halingtube makers (mere dollar grabbers)
would be glad il they could emblazon a
similar cure in the papers. For twenty-six
years suffered with catarrh, The nasal
passages became completely closed. "SnufT,"
aust" ashes" inhaling-tubes," and
shcks," wouldn't work, though at intervals
would sniff up the so-called catarrh snuff.
until became valuable tester for sncb
medicines. gradually grew worse, and no
one can know how much suffered or what
miserable being ] was. My head ached
over my eyes so that ! was confined TO nv
bed Tor many successive days, suffering the
most intense pain, which at one time lasted
continuously for one hundred and sixty.
elght hours. All sense OF smell and taste
gone, sight and hearing impaired, body
shrunken and weakened, nervous system
shattered, and constitution broken, and /
was hawking and splitting seven-eiphtbs Of
The time. / prayed for death to relieve me
OF my suffering. A favorable notice in your
paper OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induced
INC INC 70 purchase package, and use il with
Dr. Pierce's Nasal DOuche, which applies
the remedy by hydrostatic pressure the
only way compatible with common sense
Melli Mr.. Editor, IL did not cure me in
three-fourths Of q second, nor in one hour
or month, but in less than eight minutes I
was relieved, and in three months entirely
cured, and have remained so for over sirteen
months. While using the Catarrh Remedy.
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis,
eovery 20 parity my blood and strengthen
my stomach. also kept my liver active
and bowels regular by the use Of his Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets. II my experience
VIII induce other sufferers 70 seek the same
means OF relief, this letter will have an.
swered its purpose. Yours truly.
s. ID. REWTCE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-12
THE MARKETS.

CIHClNNATL-Flour-F Fancy, % 1907; spring,
- zo9oi patent, ~ 1898 25; family, Is %
Rye dour g sSsS S. BSetSSess oaf {; 8 5o o. s so
Srain-Wheat prime 10 choice red, 1901 q prime
TO choice white 81 23al Is; hill 81 &c, Rye, GA
Hay, prime timothy, s9aiO. Mess pork, siiaii SCI
Lard, prime steam, 754@7Soc.; kettle, S1zC99c
INDIANAPOLIS. Flour y Fancy, Sc 2su7
family, ~ oOes5 6J; Grain Wheat, No.2 red winter
q 1851 DO Corn, new Western mixed, 3s@39ISc
ATesteady. Bulk meats shoulders, &c. clear rib
sides, 55seS6c. Sweet Picked Hams, &c. Lard
PRIME iS1i i1sSn, iIIfe Hogs, stgt .OS:
8 5Ss q i? a,a 2s ss shi III 8. i'9 as
/ 80. Corn, old white. sac. old mixed SIC Shout,
ders re. clear rib sides re clear sides sasI<c
sugar cured hams steaky at 14c. Mess pork 81.
@i2 rs Lar, Lard, choice leaf, in tierces, S1Ic.
hne Western and State, 81 9o95 Is; common tc
good extra, - 4O9o u; good to choice, s. so 10
extra Ohio So 4csS o. ST. st. %S ..aS' Scs S2 e
Minnesota patent good to prime, o. 4O@s Is; choice
to double extra, IS 3oe946; Rye Flour % 1865 80
Grain-wh heat, 81 30@i 49, corn, 5696lc. Mes,
pork, si3 5Oei4 Lard, prime steam, s.l50es zoe
Cotton, II 5-l6aii 7-l6c.
PHILADELPHIA.-Flour -Super6ne, 81; West.
tern extra IS; Minnesota extra family, IS 75@6 IS
high grades and Minnesota patent process s. 5Oa9
Grain-Wheat, Is quiet and frm; Pennsyl vanis
30. Corn, quiet; yellow, 6s@67c.; mixed 64St
soc. Oats, white Western, 3693sc.; mixed West
eEn, oot1g5oc o.
Took MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Be Beef Cattle-Common 2a2ILc
lair TO medium, 2t4931ze.; good choice butcher
grades Sz@iIc; fair TO good shippers, 60. 1Oc.
lair TO good heavy oxen, 3204hc fair TO good feed
ers, 30sc. Sheep Common To fair, 2La3%c., and
good to choice, 31<'a41Ec Hogs-Common, IS LOa
90, fair 10 good light S3 954 1O fair TO good pack
ing grades 81 OjS4 20, selected butchers', 81 2O@
425.
BUFFAL0.-Sal were made Of butchers and
medium grades OF shippers at s. 75g4GO per 100 lbs
good 10 choice 81 75ee5 20 extra stockers
1873 lbs at 1903 so. Sheep and Lambs-Fair u
good Western sheep, s. 90l5 ~ per 100 lbs West
ern lambs, 81 S7ISa5. Hogs-Yorkers, good "a
choice, s42O@4 q per 100 lbs common grades 81 49,
heavy hogs, common to good grades, s. 1904 10
choice, 81 30.
NEW YoRK.-Beef Cattle Prime TO extra, III.
@ll4c Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, bring from 4c
to Gel lambs, mixed, 654@51sc. Hogs 5000
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Prime cat
Tie, - $500 90 per 100 lbs good, 81 1906; common
"a 1904 90 Hogs-YorkcTs, 81 2S@4 IS per 100
lbs.i Philadelphia hogs, 81 40g so. Sheep. Sales
were made at SO 50d4 80 per 100 lbs.
WOOL.---ln Cincinnati, the demand from manu-
faoturers has been light, and dealers have bought
sparngly ms stock was offered. paying the following
prices: Unwashed-Fine merinO, ape. coarse
clothing, 3g25c medium do, 25d26c; long comb
Ing 3O933c. e-washed---Fine merino IS a
SSe coarse clothing, 30@3ic. medium clothing,
3'@3Sc. long combing, 40lLl2c. ub-washed--C ON
mon, 3O@SSc.i good to choice, 35@S7c Pulled
Superhne, 25927c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-12

THE old and reliable piano manufac.
turer5, George Stock Il Co, of New
YORK, have taken sensible view of the
hard times by offering TO the public, for
the present. their pianos at prices in
accordance with these times Consider.
ing that the Steck pianos have the envi.
able reputation Of being the best and
most durable instruments made, a good
many being in need Of such an addition
TO a comfortable home will not be slow
In availing themselves Of Their chance
TO procure an absolutely reliable piano
for near the same price they would have
70 pay IN getting a so-called cheap class
instrument with fictitious and doubtful
name.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-12

WLLIMANTIC Telegraph: One of our
young men who visited Europe a short
time since stepped ashore at Liverpool
with beard the growth of the voyage
long hair, and looking and feeling de.
cldediiy rusty generally. He at once re-
paired to the nearest barber shop, and
having entered, said to the native artist
in charge, / want you to shave me, cut
my hair, brush me up, and make a good.
looking man of me-" The barber looked
the young man over for q moment, and
very deliberately remarked, Hi can
shave thee, and hi can cut thy air, and
brush thee h'up, but the Lord HAL
mighty 'imself can't make cookbook
ing man of thee"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-01-12

THE Propriety Of giving condition medi
cine to horses, cattle and sheep was discussed
aud admitted by many Of the agricultural
societies throughout the State last fall, and
We Dchevc that in every case but one they
decided In favor Of Sheridan's Cavalry Con.
dition Powders. Good Judgment.