davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

On saturday man called on J. T. O'Neill, the
receiver of the Continental fo Insurance Company. tor
assistance lie said that FOR years he had pi his pre-
nium On liie policy nj s'.opi up 10 the time the
smash of the rouplnN lie hnd lately been thrown out
u employment. and nAi Sven chlircn ami tour th IA
were dRn-cruusl III lie thi nu money to huA uVl or
meteine. -"i ms landlord had ohtainet warrant
to di~pos-tsa llu lhlt IS uV Nuua 9, his
rent he would hc the llc Willing
sell his liz policy Tor that amount His oncf cou.i not
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

While Mr.. Patrick McCuc Of 31iTrnth avenue
sI-,iing down 81 Nicholas avenue. on SATURDAY hs
hors' ran intoA carriage ana tlon away omccr
Mcnamara o the mounted squad ran his hur-r altar The
tNius hlmnl In hop" at everlasting and stnppWs n A.
ho put out ms hand to catch It, lilo Own hus, Stumble
and uie ulrrr WAS tlloWn Violently a. tho pi, lNrnt
lie WAS badly cut the fhcc. our ui lis trtl wAs
knocked out. hnd hc Wa, utrtNl- -fuu~i1 Ault Inst
NAcnlnE M |, iMmn.ll 10 LN lMlllIN lumlNl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

TOPEKA. kan-ar. Jan. 27-Ihs morning be-
tween and ocloch, five armed ana mask,d men cn
tered the stsnon of the Atchson, TopeAA, d Santa Ne
Railroad At kinsey, kansas, amt captured Kincnm,
the night trlcerAph operation Tnry ordered kntad To
open the sale. hut he refused nud hy desperate effort
broke loose ani 10 the hotel bl and aroused the
Inmates party WAS ut once organized aud started IN
pursuit OF the masked men. who's object evidently
~ lOh The nlasnsNr lnn ON ~, ArINhl n ue .tAnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
Knocked Down stair. and Kn,cd.

John Bedacht. saloon Keeper M 2OS William
street dhd Yesterday IN the 'hHnlTrs street Hospital o
injuries received Wednesday nght In nght with
Charles wot cartnau living the top story Of the
Same hnu- They disputed about the hall our, winch
Rrdnrht wnnb,d closed and Wuli wanted en- Muf
struck Bodachl who eH down s'p pair OF stairs to
tuu bns mont Wof /, IN the Ol lrsnn lie says tnt
hu did not hit Bcdacht hard but SIMPLY boxed m ears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

NA,EiSGroN. Jan. 27.-Waync MacNcagh las
been iu i'Nufoi nr daN- prc-,ins h cipln, with the
icriiu'.r m Wari roiaiar. aui thc assurance ~ .
tfiNrnsr rio nn...p 90 Hrf-UIu has lc. % suggested
l.."" h- i1'fIl- and ~'iNr'. Hnt l',it, m,hor rhs
Nut tNi tu alI'.s- h-h't tnHt cast ffr flr fcrln
n--lDn Hi H.0 ANT 80 o. i-iI. fiv t4fi u
tIau- N.. NNi- nt.. .utIfl..d u.iul.i uiy nag tin.
Ni-ltN A-ti utlri NI,iuN,i 90 tt. l.f.IADt uin
ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

TRENTON Jan, 27.-Tho Now York and Phila.
dcphs ircist train on thu fcnn-y Nnna Railroad. that
starts from New York at ~ 3D. robbed rear the con
ing station thi mornng The thirNrs were concealed IN
car, and whrn near ~ erns, road a largo gnanuD VI
SILKS cloth ami Other Hond,. amount value not known
wtr, throw out A wagon was III waiting and loaded
HiA roll, Of cloth, cigars, muslin. nL other GOODS
not taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

WAsniNGroN. Jan p. Secretary Briatow.
while IN Ns-hnton lat wH H. -aii 20 Icr,nnAl frle ri
that he inclined io sNe attention the prnc.
to- u HW than tp any ulutt ncnt rosara iutufe ~
hu, al piuvfnHnfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

poTrsyILLE. Pa. Jan. %. - D,dpnlrhcs rn-
ccINcd tins altcrnrn from the burning mlnc At Mndc
willie say hAt .anp, VI men tro su wor,in- day AMI
night AM they rNl~ct 10 Doe a.ce >u m ht ilu ol tlc
irc hy tnInurruw nlghi II W stl, take uHi rNck.
get the miuc IN WORKING order Agiii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
M.a,.oo Wen. Fleeing to Washington.

WAsHISGroN. Jan. 27.-Advieoe from the
south lcai to The lcic that Madison Wells his way
h,re from Sew ORLEANS IIo lf,sahN under the in.
iri -.i,n thHt lrir' Nuwphr cam -tr i.h writ u
hal-'HN cotpn, totNNr MIN lAc i4in) of las
NIcuuu Is uN uicnt from ll, ii ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

Cloudy and RAINY. followed hy clearing
weather ~nut,lN. Vrrlin- to much colder north
Nn-l NLnl. and lnm.. nlLnM.A nN nan. utrunl.lcL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
The Pope In - Low Condition.

RoMp. Jan. az. The Popo's unfnvorablo symp-
toms tuninu. aud his Holmes, /, IN a Ntfy low CON
diuun but 1t u believed thil there H. any sT'Vus
cAusc ior alhrm at pr' ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

John IIlll. cmplovcl At the zlu. work. NJ Com
,'nl." li'ot. "ns instantly hied yc'toIlay "he Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

NEW ORLEANS. Ian. 27.- Anderson, Cassrnayo
hnd konucr rrnniu u tl' phrHu prison. hut ~ii kNr
bnl ON Mohay Mrll, ha, moi yet rendered. buI WI
prVosbY lO W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
"a Woman IIater,"

by ChAs. ltoale. IL given away ~ every reader
o. he New YORK ia~ds Sh-s Fag<'. ous ~ day.-hds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28

Malthy's choice Norfolk oystars are cheaper
than bulchers nvat Al llsIrso, st aud 70 CorlAHil
a. l-Als.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-28
l am gontlemcn, your ohcdlont servant,

Three convicts who wered discharged from the
prison gave DR.. Corson and hls associates
facts which were corroborHicdhy Mr.. Ncgte. that
confirmed the assertions made by Or. Phillips
TO Dr. Corson. 1t is probable that the charges
will be taken before the Legislature.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
E. RHINE X co.

Now that the Mineral Resources of Arizona are being rapidly developed, agricultural products will be in great demand and the Farmer will quickly find himself King, and while enjoying home comforts will reap largely of the golden harvest of the hardy miner. Prospectors who are searching the noun tains for hidden treasures it may be poor as Jobs turkey-will in a moment find themselves Bonanza Kings and be able to revel in luxury the rest of their days; but all men cannot become owners of rich mines! All men cannot become wealthy farmersl To the great mass of man. kind the price of pork and beans will still be an object.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
At Private Sale |.

Ladies will do well to examine my stock for Ill my goods arc to be disposed of regardless Of COST. M. EDWARDS.
 Next Deor above the Office of the SALT RIv- ER HERALD. na5tf
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUM MONS.

in the County or SiaricopA, Territory of Ari- z1na-
 OLIVE A. MIDDLETON.
 Plaintiff
 Against. Is WILLIAM II. MIDDLETON
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Cur; of the Sesuud Judicial District in and for the County of Marieopa, iu the Territory of Arizuna- The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to: William A. Middleton
 YOu are hereby summoned and required to appear i1 an action bnought against yOu by the ab we named plaintiff, in the District Court of the S-e0ni Judicial District in and for the County of Marie"pl, in the Territory of Arizs- and answer Ire complaint filed with the Clerk Of this Court at Phenix in said County "a copy of which complaint accOinpanie. tlis summOns) within twenty days. (exclu>iye of the | " of servicr) after the service upon you of this summons. if served iu this county; but if serve1 ont of the county and within this Dis triet then within thirty days; in all other cases forty days
 The said action is brought to obtain ;ecres of this court dissolving the bonds of niatrimony now existing between the plaintiff and de- fcndant and for gene al relief.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail 10 appear and answer the complaint us above required the plaintiff will aI ply io the Court for the relief demanded in saii complaint. and costs and disbursements in this behalf eSpend- ed-
 Given under my hand and ths seal of said District Court al Pheuix this l7Ih day of July A b. 1878.
 FRANCIS A. SHAW. Clerk. A. n. LEMON. Attorney for Plaintiff, n2j9w
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
TELEG R AHIC.

Line is down near Burkc's station and no opportunity to get your reg ular press dispatches. OPERATOR.
 Chicago, July 29.-Reports from Northern Iowa and Southern Min ncsota represent the crops badly damaged. They will not yield sev- en bushels to the acre.
 July 27.-All the Powers except the Porte have now ratified the treaty of Berlin, r-e-r1
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
SALT RIVER HERALD.
GENERALIZATION 5. 1878

A T September.
 G. l.. TURNER, Sr., left for Me Millenville, Wednesday,.
 CAVE CREEK is at present sup phed with three saloons.
 GoLDBERG's new building will shortly be ready for occupancy.
 A LARGE number of buildings are being crectel in different parts of the town and valley.
 J, D. M0NuIoN has well water ed ranch, partially cleared which he desires to rent. Mas J F. BROWN and daughter arrived from the Tipiop last Thurs day enroute to San Francisco.
 W. c. RoUNDY has purchased one of those celebrated Packard or gans from R. F. Coleman, the agent.
 
 WM. B. KILLINGS wants one thousand cords of word for the new mill of the Golden Star Company. MR. J II CUMMINGS is very i'll at his residence. Neri Osborn has also been quite sick but is getting better. .H<
 A SETTLER has been added to the Little Prospector's mill at work in the yard of the Phenix Flour mill.
 JOHN G. CAMPBELL, arrived from Prescott Thursday, and leaves on this mornings coach for the Southern country
 THE steam thresher belonging to Captain Hancock turned out 24O.- GOO pounds of grain in three day s of last week.
 HERRICK x LUTGERDING are building a large addition to their es- tablishment, in the shape of a store and coal room.
 STRONG doses ofadvertising should be administered to business that looks bilious, especially at this sea- son of the year. r.
 WE call attention to NJ. Edwards Selling Out" advertisement. on this page. Goods slightly damaged by last Thursdays rain will be sold at a great sacrifice.
 GOLDMAN, our enterprising mer- chant has become the possesor of a fast horse-making his mile easily in about 3 minutes. He is fine looking animal.
 CHARLIE CLARK again appears before the people of the town and valley and has something to tell about his little Blue Store, in q new advertisement,
 GEORGE E. MowRY, informs us that the postofice, for the week end ing July 27, issued money orders to the amount of S3O9S 10 and paid out in the same time S1322. 
 Dr. B. L. CoNYERs of Visalia, California, who had the finest drug store in Southern California has started in business in the same line in Phenix. He is located next door to M. Wormser's store.
 EDDY, son of Jesus Otero died al Mission camp June 20. He was or his way home from California. Ht was taken sick shortly alter leaving Yuma, and getting worse was Jeff over in hopes of his getting better.
 RAPID progress is being made or the new ditch, about sixty men a present being employed. It is ex pected to be completed in time to the new crop. The Board of Di rectors are J. D. Rmburg, F. A Shaw and O. II. F. Sheets.
 SHooK's train left Yuma, Jul, 22d with following frcights for Phe nix-J. w. Thompson, G25; Nor and Stafford, 90; Brunson x Mor off, 1909: Miss Lydia Shultz, 200 A. Goldberg, 1853; PheniA, Tip Top M'g Co.,, 2O90.
 GEORGE E. LoRTNG is enlargin: his store to almost double its formei size. George is enterprising anC tends to business, which we hop, will increase in the next six month: sufficient to justify him in ercctin! two story brick to accommodate
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
E. IRVINE 6 60

.l- 'r- Keep the cheapest and best goods in Phenix.
 ylas a H. .l.a '-ta.a.s-i- faT.'a- --.Al l- '. -ar .'.a daa aaa1 s.- ...t- .s.e-F. ed al eor' -- ,l-3 '.5rr. lcs -r- teJ
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
E. IRVINE & CO.,

being aware of this fact, propose to sell the best quality of goods at reason able prices. They keep in the little store nearest the fouring mill, with the sign over the door
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
Propo osais for Wood,

Proposals will be received to August 18th for supplying the Golden Star Mining CoHPa- ny, with One Thousand Cords of Wood. TLe wood can be cut in the immediate vicinity of the mill.
 na5It W. B. FEELINGS. Supt
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
5 5 Selling Our!
 Selling Out !

Owing to my goods being slightly damaged by the recent rains arn closing ou: my entire Stock, at a Great Sacrifice regarI,e.s of PRICES
 My stock eOasis's of Dry Goods, Fancy Ar;:c- les, Cigars and Tobacco, Geuilemens Under. wear, silverwa=s, Watches and J,we'ry. All Go.ds will be sold at San Francisco PRICES.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03

EY9The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley & Rulofs on. for the best Photo graphs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the hest n ;he world.
 i.o Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
VARIETY STORE.
TlENDA BARATA.

E. Irvine < Co.,, keep a large and varied assorment of goods which they will sell as cheap or cheaper than any firm in town. Their stock consists of Provisions,
 Groceries, M .-.
 Dry Goods,
 Hardware,
 Tinware,
 ."r {, Medicines,
 Clothing, etc. Miners and prospectors can do better in getting an outfit there than any place in Phenix. Young folks contemplating marriage will be surprised to find how much they can buy at the store of E. Irvine X Co. with which to make home comfortable and pleasant. Do not forget that
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
Hayden's Ferry

Our store at Tempe con tains a large and assorted stock which will be sold at Phenix prices. Come and PRICE our goods be- fore purchase elsewhere.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
RANCH FOR RENT.

For Particulars apply to J. D, Monihon, Pheni1 Livery Stable. n25tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
Melancholy Accident.

On Monday evening Willie, the
son of Mr.. Frank POstOn, was bath
ing in Red river with some COM
paniOns. The point at which they
went in was that well known as
POrter's rock, about four or five
hundred yards above the bridge on
the Russellville turnpike. Willie
plunged in about thirty feet above
the rock and soon was seen to be
out of his depth and struggling in
the water. Only two of the boys
were able to swim one of these was
too far off to give aid, the other,
Sterling AGREE, not a good swimmer
himself, made an effort to help him
and was himself nearly drowned in
the attempt. He was finally COM
PEELED TO give up, and made his way
to the shore very much exhausted,
while the other boy was rapidly
carried down stream and soon sank
for the last time. Persistent efforts
were made from the time of the
accident to recover the corpse, but
in vain until Wednesday morning
about 104 a. NJ, when the body rose
to the surface very near the spot
where it last went down. The flu
neral was attended by a large
assemblage of sympathising friends
the same evening.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
Curious Phenomenon.

The well which has been dug for
the purpose of draining the Nc
Daniel pond has been carried to a
depth of fifty-five feet. While some
men were working at the bottom a
small quantity of earth fell in, evil
IDENTIFY making an opening in the
side few feet above the bottom.
Very soon the men found breathing
very difficult and were pulled up.
Candles were let down and eX-
tinguished and other tests applied
which made it manifest that the
well was rapidly filling with car
bonic acid gas. In two days and a
half the gas had risen to within ten
feet of the top, filling therefore a
well six feet square to the depth of
forty-fve feet. There is no doubt
that the opening made in the side
communicates with a large cavity
highly charged with carbonic acid,
most likely some of the sewers
which communicate with the river
and from which the escape of nox-
iOus gas is INSTRUCTED. The ordinary
methods of depurating cavities so
filled have failed evidently from
the fact that the influx of the gas is
more rapid than can be balanced by
any of these methods. The diff
Guilty is to put in the curbing, as it
would be evidently fatal for men to
descend for the purpose.
Since writing the above we find
that the noXious gas is much di-
minished in quantity, a candle
burning freely at a depth of forty
feet. This would indicate that the
gas in the communicating cavity is
exhausted and that the means of
depuration which have been adopted
are taking effect.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
Peaober.s VIM Property.

We call special attention TO this
property for sale on Sept. q. by
order of the Chancery Court, for di-
vision among the owners. 1t is the
finest property in Montgomery
county and would be splendid in
vestment for any enterprising man.
1t is only about eight miles from
GAINESVILLE. AS farming land it
cannot be surpassed, producing
wheat, corn, tobacco, and other
crops raised in the county, to per-
fiction. AS farming land it is very
valuable, but its value is greatly
increased, at least threshold, by a
valuable merchants Touring mill,
a saw mill, one of the finest wooden
mills in all the South and a good
store, selling $4,000 to $4,000
year. The cloth manufactured by
this mill, which has capacity of
about 900 yards day, has large
reputation, and it is scarcely posi-
BILE to find person in Montgomery
county who is not acquainted with
the Peacher's Mill goods. They
command fine price in GAINESVILLE.
There is also a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with eight rooms, carriage house,
stables, out-houses, a fine tobacco
stemmery and dry house on the
premises, besides fine orchards of all
kinds of fruits, Postoffice, Church,
Masonic Lodge, and all at or near
the place the society, the best to be
found anywhere. 1t is not only de-
sirable because of its value and the |
fine opportunity it offers for making
money, but also because it provides
every comfort and luxury one could |
wish. The improvements alone cost
Mr.. Peter Peacher over $50, 900, who
would not have parted with it for
any sum of money. He died, leav-
ing his widow, daughter and young
son the owners of the estate, who
feel unwilling to carry on so large a
business and wish to sell for divis-
ion. Mr.. Peacher in his lifetime
made two large fortunes out of this
besides spending large
sums in its improvement. 1t is to
be hoped that some enterprising
man or company of men will pur-
chase and keep the famous Peacher's
Mill still in operation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31

A throng OF suffers with coughs
and colds, annually go South to en-
joy the ethereal mildness of the land
of flowers. To them we would say
the necessity of that expensive trip
is obviated by Coussens' Compound
Honey of Tar, which speedily van
quishes the coughs and colds Incl
dent to this rigorous cline. For
public speakers it surpasses the
Demosthenic regimen of "pebbles
and sea Shore" clearing the throat
until the voice rings with the silvery
cadence of a bell. Use Coussens'
Compound Honey of Tar. Price so
cents bottle. For sale by Owen
& Moore.
July 20, 1878-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
TheaFrlday Night,, our.

One of the happiest events of this
season transpired at the vacant
dwelling house of Mr.. Cooke, corner
Commerce and Seventh, on Thurs
day night. Tt was the last meeting,
the grand finale, of the GAINESVILLE
Friday Night Club. This club is
composed of the more youthful OF
our bellies and beaux, the de6ttta1ates
in society, the ''youngish." How
ever, on this occasion invitations
were extended to the "oldish," who
were presentin goodly numbers. We
regret that the crowded condition
of our columns will not permit q
minute description of the affair,
which was certainly most elegant
and enjoyable, and reflects great
credit on the managers. Mesdames
Jordan and Hendricks graciously
chaperoned the party and did the
hOnors of the occasion faultlessly.
The parlors were thronged with a
bewildering array of beauty and
laveliness, which, for the same
number, has never been equaled in
GAINESVILLE. There were ssweet
sixteens," beautiful as fairies and
graceful as lilies, dividing honors
with the more mature society bellies
and entering into the Intoxicating
mazes of the dance with as much
nOglcItGIG1ce and sang frOid as though
they had been Gin society" several
years.
Lack of space forbids anything
more than a personal mention of the
beauties who lent the charm of
their presence to the occasion. We
would be glad to describe for our
readers some of the many handsome
toilettes. There was one dress,
which, lady remarked, "was the
most beautiful ever seen in Clarks-
VILE" 1t was Nile green silk, and
only graced, but did not add to, the
regal charms of its magnificently
beautiful wearer.
The young ladies present were
Misses Sallie Irwin, Matte Irwin,
F. Patch, Willie Ligon, Matte Hay,
EVE Hyronemus, Frank Williams,
Sudie Gerhart. Pinkie Gerhart,
Lille Beaumont, Beulah Beaumont,
Addie Beaumont, Katie Plummer,
Mamie Johnson, Katie johnson,
Mamie Jordan, Eliza Keesee, Clarks-
vile; Misses Lille johnson, Nettie
McKOin and Olive Drane, Mont
gomery county; Miss Mamie Smith,
Sumner county; Miss Kate Wrench,
Va; Miss Matte Hume, Nashville.
(All the homely girls are designated
by stars.)
The supper was exceptionally
splendid" and was prepared by
the members of the club.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
New Advertisements

Byers advertises school books for sale in
another column.
John H. Tandy has qualified as Admins
traitor of Allen j. Harrison, deceased.
A call is made on H. H. Mockbee, Esq, to
become a candidate for the Legislature.
HI. c. Bats, one of our most talented young
lawyers, has a card in this issue.
Persons wanting pIows should read the
advertisement of B. F. Avery of LOUISVILLE,
KY.
B. A. Spicer and Mr.. ]. c. Brooks have
each lost dog. See the advertisements in
another column.
Shelby, Scott & Co. have a notice in this
issue about tobacco burnt at the big fire.
Read it.
Polk 6. johnson, c. and Nj, advertises
some valuable real estate property in this
issue, to be sold Sept. %, 1873. For particulars
see advertisement in another column.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31

REV. Mr.. STONE has been con-
Quoting very successful series of
meetings this week at Bethel
Church, nine miles southeast of
town. He has been assisted by the
Rev. Messrs. Watson, Burney and
Cothran. Mr.. Stone has been In
charge of the c. P. Church at this
place during the summer months,
and will leave in a few days for
Cumberland University, where he
is taking course of theology. He
is young man of great promise
and breaches with a power much
beyond his years. He has won the
admiration and esteem of our peo-
pie, and we hope to have him with
us again,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31
Gum andLOck Smith.

Messrs. Sid. Moore and Florence
Bates have gone into the Gun and
LOck-Smith business. They have
secured a room with Mr.. Caleb
Lowell at his Chair Factory on Cor
ner of First and Commerce Streets.
All orders left with Hyman & Hay
will be promptly attended to. When
you want repairing done give us a
call. aug 24-'78-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-31

When used for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Lame Back, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Contracted
Muscles, Stiff Joints, Corns and
Burns, on human beings; and
SPAWN, Ring Bone, Calls, Cuts,
Scratches, ETC., on animals, Cous-
sens Lightning Liniment is un-
equaled, and It's efieot simply cleo
trical. AS its name suggests, it is
quick to relieve, and thousands bear
witness to its astounding virtues.
Price 80 cents a bottle. For sale by
Owen & Moore.
July 20, 1678-tf,