davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

THERE are a few things regarding
the Indian outbreak whicl, common
people are permitted to know. They
know that number Of soldiers have
been killed that the General of the
Army, who was at the time attending
q county fair, thinks the army ought
to be incrcasd that the President is
waiting in Ohio for election day to
come SO that he can vote, while the
officials of the Indian Bureau are
waiting for him to get back TO Wash
ington so that they can give him the
news about the uprising; that the
Secretary of War is away in Iowa
making stump speeches that the War
Department holds The Indian Huruau
responsible for the trouble; that the
Indian Bureau holds the War Depart
ment responsible, and that there is
great excitement all over Colorado.
But why things and officials should
be in this friShlful condition common
people arc not pcrmittol to know.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

TIE New Harmony (Ind.) Regis
ter says: "Last week Major Simpson,
the editor Of the MadisonQnd Star
n Republican,, shot and killed Will
liam Howard, ex-City Treasurer and
Democrat. The affair WAS the
unhappy termination Of political diff
fcrences, yet we have seen no at
tempt to make political capital ont Of
the result. Had it occurred in
the South, and Howard had shot
Simpson, however, the Radical Or
gans would be bowling themselves
hoarsc in the contemplate effort to
make the whole Democrat party re-
sponsiblc. 1t is a reproach to Amer
lean civilization, this dragging of per-
sonal quarrels into politics. We are
CAD 10 note that the Democrats do
not have to resort to such low appeals
to prejudice.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Making Governors.

Nearly all the papers, says an eX-
change, are amusing themselves max
ing Governors. There are several
men in the State who are worthy and
well qualified, and we do not see any
use in editors going into rhapsodies
over this or that man. Matters are
moving along very sercncly under
the administration OF Gov. Simpson,
and we do not care 10 plunge into the
turbulent waters of another political
campaign for some time yet 10 come
Our State is safe if our people do not
become divided through the wrang-
ling Of newspapers over personal fa-
voiites before the time comes for
making the nomination. One paper
brings out its favorite, and then
another one sets about the task Of
killing him, and thus that political
harmony which is so desirable and
so essential to our political well.bc-
ing is to some extent disturbed.
Give US little rest now, anu let us
make our next Governor next year.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

CITIZENS Of Spartanburg and ad-
joining connties have erected monp.
mcnt to Miss Francis Woodward, the
young lady who was cruelty murder
eel some months ago near Vernon
vile in that county. The man who
did the foul decd, it will be remem-
bered, was lyncheI in open day light.
The monument is erected TO Virtue
the supposition being that to save
this priceless gem the young lady sac
rificed her life. AK. ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

a gentleman in Diapers shop had
tho misfortune to tread on lady S
skirt. She turned round, her face
flushed with anger, but seeing the
gentleman was g stranger she smiled
complaccntly, saying 81 beg pardon,
sir; | was going to be in n dreadful
passion; thought it was my hus-
band"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

TO ATTAIN LONG LIFE.-He who
strives after long and pleasant term
Of life must seek TO attain continual
cquanimity, and carefully to avoid
everything which too violently taxes
his feelings. Nothing more quickly
consumes the vigor Of life than The vi
olence Of the emotion of the mind.
We know that anxiety and care can
destroy the hcalllicsL body; we know
that fright and fear, yes, excess Of
JOY become deadly. They who arc
naturally cool and Of quiet turn OF
mind upon whom nothing can make
too powerful an impression, who are
not wont to be excited either by great
sorrow or great joy, best have the
chance Of living long and happy after
their manner. Preserve, therefore,
under all circumstances, composurc
of mind which no happiness, no mis-
fortune can too much disturb. Love
nothing too violently; hate nothing
to passionatcly fear nothing too
strongly.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

AN old maid from Orangeburg
went to Weathcrsbcc & Easterling's
last week to buy an "old bachelor"
advertised by them in our local coll
umns last week, and they showed and
sold her II sack OF salt. "Coll com.
fort. "-BaYnWeU FcoDle.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

Tie "Edilor's Easy Chair" is all
in your mind. It's u piece Of fnrni-
turc that's used only by those that
wear the honors-the ones that do
the work don't have anything easy.
l'ut this in your scrap.book, among
the anxious. t%'l
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

THE Oncda's Community last year
made profits Of $4,000 from 700
acres of land. That beats cotton
planting all hollow. The Oneida
community arc wrong on matrimony
but right on agriculture. Nothing
"complcX" about that.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

TIE Palmetto Ieoman says Judge
Mackcy claims reationsh pmith Chas.
Mackcy, the famous British post.
Our sympathy is altogether with tho
poet.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

Grant said some years ago it made
no difference what mistskes the Re-
publicans make they can certainly
coun, on tic Democrats making big
ger ones and in the light of the past
we are inclined to believe there was
truth in the ultcrancc. It is 20 be
hopcl, however, thar we have been
so badly whipped by our mistakes
that We viii heneeforth be more
careful, and the Democratic COM
cdy of errors has been ended by tho
recent explosion OF the "Ohio idea"
and the wild schemes involved in il,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

The following is full list Of the
premiums. awarded at our late County
Fair: s'i,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
"A Dead RObber.
We take the following from the Citizen:
MAGDALENA, Sonora, Feb. 4, 1879.

We take the following from the Citizsn:
MAGDALENA, Sonora, Feb. 4, 1879.
EDITOR CITIzEN:-Guadalupe Celaya,
the chief robber, was killed on the night
of the I'd instant, about twelve miles
above this place. He with two others had
their rendezvous in a ravIne near Terre-
nate. On the mesa adjoining it was a
small unocupied house, The night though
in full moon, was very stormy. The spe-
cial posse sent in pursuit took refuge in
this house, awaiting daylight for the exc
cution of their purpose. They lay down
under the porch and four of the five fell
asleep. The fifth was alarmed by the APP
proach of horses, and awoke his comrades.
In a moment the horsemen were at the
porch and he asked. 'Who comes there"
Guadalupe Celaya," was the reply, accom-
panied with shot from his revolver. 1t
and his second shot took effect in post
supporting the porch, which he probably
mlstook Tor the man who accOsted him.
His own fire was fatal to him, the whole
posse, in the darkness, being directed by
the flash from Celaya's pistol, returned
the fire, ten shots, five of which took
effect and Celaya fell dead. His horse
and his two comrades took flight. and at
last accounts had not been captured,
though the posse is in pursuit. Rodriguez,
one of Celaya's band, was killed about
three weeks ago about twenty miles be-
low here. It is understood that robbers
are to be taken dead or alive, where they
are known as such, 1t is more certain
and less dangerous to take them dead
than alive, besides they never escape after
capture. The Governor and the officers of
this district are in earnest about this bust
ness. They have no adequate prisons or
police force, but, there is a healthy public
sentiment here and fixed determination
to keep the roads clear of these people.
The escape from the so called prison
here (Magdalena) Of one of the Finley and
Adams murderers has intensified the pur-
pose CT Governor Mariscal and the judges
and officers of this district to do their part
toward exterminating these mixed bands
of Americans and MeXicans who depre
! date along the boundary line. Celaya is
reputed to have been the man who robbed
the stage on the ella last year, and fol-
whom large rewards were offered, ant
who served term or two in the Califor
MIA Penitentiary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1879

CASTLE DOME is now one of
the thriftiest mining camps in
Arizona. Ithas been taken hold
of in earnest by w. p. Miller, a
mining engineer well-known on
the Coast and of considerable eX-
perience at Castle Dome. Galena
is being taken olt in large guam
titles from several of the mines;
though only "a tons a week are
hauled down to the river, owing
to lack of teams. The Railroad
and Pocahontas, are now we'll
opened and, with the Norma and
Arkansaw, are turning out plenty
of ore. The William Penn is be-
ing opened at some depth,
showing fine metal. The Flora
Temple has some 20 tons on dump
ready for shipment. Castle Dome
has done much for Yuma County
during the past ten years.
No man has worked there with
out receiving his wages, and many
families have been supported
from the proceeds of its mines.
Castle Dome has fiOurished all
these past years, during some OF
which other camps of the Terri
tory have been under cloud.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
Alleged CrOOkedness.

Among the overland arrivals on Satur-
day was General j. H. Hammond, who
visits the Pacific Coast for the purpose Of
inspecting the affairs of the several Indian
Agencies this side of the Sierras. General
Hammond will direct his immediate at
tention toward investigating charges pre-
ferred against the management of San
Carlos Indian Agency in Arizona Ter
ritory. The charges are now IN the hands
of Colonel st. Clair Deering, U. S. A, and
will be at once laid before General Ham :
mond for his action.-S. z. Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
HIGHwAYMEN AGAIN.

The coach that left Tucson on Wednesday
afternoon was stopped by masked men five
miles this side of Plcacho and robbed. The
robbers secured $50, gold watch and
chain and pistol from the passengers.
They shook up the express box but it
sounded so empty that they handed it
back. The robbers then took one of the
coach horses and left, but as the driver
had four horses in his team, the coach
was not much delayed. We understand
that the stolen horse came into Desert
Yesterday morning. Ii was also reported
that man and woman travelling in the San
Pedro valley were stopped by two men
and robbed of $50. Our good officers now
have the opportunity to make themselves
appreciated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
Railroad Matters.
(Frona the Citizen.)

VI TONt Utt C6t~ti"J
Engineer Hood, of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, left here on Wednesday accom-
panied by his wife and a small party, for
a trip to Clifton. Mr. Hood has just
been to Ell Paso, Texas, on a preliminary
survey, and we learn from him that re-
markedly direct and easy route can be OBJ
tanned to the Rio Grande, and the obsta-
cles are comparatively insignificant for a
country traversed by such extensive and
numerous mountain ranges. Mr. Hood
says the San Pedro valley, fifty miles cast
of Tucson, is the most difficult section
this side of the Rio Grande bluffs, as the
grades on both sides of the valley will
necessarily be very heavy, but the main
line to Ell Paso will be very direct and
easy of construction. Mr.. Hoods purpose
in visiting Clifton at this time is to OBJ
tain further knowledge of that country
and to determine, if possible, the approx
innate extent of the great copper mines
now being worked in that section. The
result of Mr.. Hoods observation on this
trip will doubtless decide the location OF
the railroad with respect to these mines.
A good route can be secured, to pass
within few miles Of Clifton, and the road
will be located there if the country re-
sources warrant it. Mr.. Hood estimates
that the distance from Tucson To the Rio
Grande will tall within 300 miles, which
is much below former estimates. mas
much as the company have let the con-
tract for the construction of the road from
Maricopa Wells to the Rio Grande, our
readers will be anxious TO learn the route
determined upon; we shall be careful to
give all reliable information on this sub
ject.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

CEALED PROPOSALS, in trlplicate,
- with copy of this advertisement at
tached to each, will be received at this
office and at the offices of the Acting As
sistant Commissaries at each of the posts
named herein until II o'clock noon, Mon
day, March 18th, 1879, for the supply of
such quantities of Beef and Mutton on the
block as may be from time to time re-
quired at Camps Apache, Bowie, Grant,
Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mojaye,
Supply, Thomas, Verde and Fort Whipple,
A. T., and Fort Yuma, CAL, from July LIST,
1879, To June 30, 1880. Blank forms, con-
ditions, estimates, &C., furnished on ap-
plication to the Acting Assistant Com
missaries at any of the posts above named
or to the undersigned. The contracts to
be made under this advertisement shall
not be construed to involve the United
States in any obligation for payment in
excess of the appropriation granted by
Congress for the purpose.
45-4t CHA'S P. EAGAN, Capt and G. s.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

Irish Lord writing us from Tombstone
under date of February 5, says frightful
tornado visited that camp on the previous
Monday, about two clock in the morn
ing. The saloon of Denny & Owens was
blown to fragments, and the dwelling Of
Mr.. Butterfeld was served in like man
ner, and himself and family exposed to the
fury of the storm; other buildings were
not much damaged. Business gen
orally is improving Reports on mines are
first rate. The Merrimac Is down sixty
feet, and on the 4th instant blast in the
bottom, threw out some rock which
caused quite breeze in camp. Native
silver is very common at that mine. MI
Fisk thinks he will have water for mill
purposes within twenty days. The Con-
tention mine continues to be the marVel
of the camp. The Empire shaft is down
fifty feet and is increasing in value. The
Tranquility is fine mine with plenty OF
rood rock. All of McCann's mines are
rich.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22

WHY is q lucifer match like a silver
coin ?-Because it cannot be used until it
has been struck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22


LIST, 1878 to February 21st, 1879:
Bastante, Neils Johnson, Geo. E. Sill.
Anchor, Neils johnson, Geo. Z. Sill.
La Cruz, Neils johnson, Geo. E. Sill.
Hurricane, Neils Johnson, Geo. E. Sill.
Volcano, Neils johnson, Geo. E. Sill.
Colorado, Peter Backley, Herman Flesh
man.
Dolly Warden, Peter Backley, Herman
Freshman.
Yuma, Peter Backley, Herman Flesh
man.
My Mary Ann, G. W. Norton, W. Millar,
A. D. Crawford.
Stein, G. W. Norton, w. Millar, A. D.
Crawford.
South Anchor, G. w. Norton, W. Millar,
A. d. Crawford.
Crescent City, WIN. P. Painter, J. j.
Stein, w. Millar.
Red Jacket, P. Backley, w. Millar, A. D.
Crawford.
Azure King, Migrel Noe,
Hope, Miguel Noe, H. Freshman.
Last Chance, Miguel Noe, H. Flesh
man.
E. Extension Azure King, J. L. Smith.
Iron Cap, G. w. Norton, w. Millar, Gus.
Crawford.
Yuma Queen, l. Polhamus, Jr., F. D..
Welcome.
Last Time, A. D. Johnston, W. L. Hop
kins.
Ready Relief Extension, c. F. Burnham.
Rough & Ready, j. S. Addison, c. THE
sen.
Ready Relief, Warren Hammond.
Gentle Mary, George Rohwer.
Rover, George Rohwer.
Red Cloud, W. Hammond.
Black Snake, g. A. Ringwald.
Brewery, G. A. Ringwald.
Nellie Kenyon, w. Millar, j. j. Stein
Melissa, e. F. Burnham.
Amelia, S. A. Burnham.
Burro, W. Millar, G. W. Norton, A. D
Crawford.
Maggie, w. Millar, g. W. Norton, A. D
Crawford.
Silver City, Mrs Dobson.
Black Rock, Michael Higgins.
Silver Glance, n johnson, Julius Sic
beck,
Pacific, Y Johnson.
Westfeld, H NJ Copeland, c Thiesen.
Iron Clad, H NJ Copeland e Thiesen.
Christmas, II NJ Copeland, D Thiesen.
Offspring, L. Jaeger, E w Dyer
Rains, J L Saunders. W Meyer, G n
| Thurlow.
Ironside, VIM P Miller.
Friend, J Siebecb.
Excelsior, & A Ringwald.
Mexican, S Ramirez, r Ochoa j NJ Men
! divil, j Bustamante.
De Young, Thomas Hughes.
Blue Rock, Thomas Hughes.
Colorado, J A Mellon, G Thieseu.
Mountain Side, A II Cargill
Aberdeen, r F Read, S Goodfellow
Emma, G w Norton
Engineer, G w Norton, w Millar, A |
Crawford
Silver Plume, G W Norton, w Miller, A
D Crawford.
Silver Bluff, j L Saunders, T Gilchrist
Silver Belt, C W McNulty
Atlantic, e. W. McNulty, J. Stanley.
Potomac, John Stanley.
Prospect, placer G. Rohwer, c. f. Burn
han-W. Hammond.
FL Captain, l.. j. F. Jaeger Jr.
Mendivil, j. NJ. Mendivil.
Red Queen, Mrs. L. j. f. Jaeger, Fran
Schleger.
Phil Shearden, Thomas Downey.
Outsider, T. Downcy-T. VI. Gilchrist-
j. L. Saunders-S. W. Dyer.
Daniel Boon, T. Downey, s. W. Dyer
Gilchrist, L. j. F. Jaeger.
Yuma, George Martin.
t Cheiftan, S. W. Dyer, j. L. Saunders,
NJ Gilchrist, T. Downey, L. j. f. Jaeger.
r Davy Crockett, Thomas Hughes.
Remnant, j. L. Saunders, S. W. Dyer,
| Gilchrist, L. j. F. Jaeger.
t Batavia, J. NJ. Starkweather.
/ Libertad, O. F. Towsend.
, Union, O. F. Townsend.
D Star, j. Stanley, 1. Buffum,
v Lost Mine, D. 0. Conner, j. Reilly.
S Yuma Chief, D. O. Conner, j. Reilly.
Great Republic, j. Reilly, Geo. Martin.
Rocker, S NJ Cutler, G D Ball, s NJ Hen
o erSOn
-, Silver Flat, D 0 Connor, J Reilly,
Peter the Great, A Green, A Ragel, G
Norton
FL Carmen, A Iorette Sr
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-02-22
FOR BEEF AND
MUTTON.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARR
IONA, Office of Chief CommissarJ
of Subsistence, PRESCOTT. A. T.,
February 10th. 1879.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-06

GREENBRIER, w. VA, NEws.--At
the Methodist Church in frankfort. on
Wednesday night week, John Ham
rick was acting improperly, when Chas.
Kershner, member of the church, at,
tempted to put him out, when Hamrick
became enraged and stabbed Kershner
with knife in the side just above the
hip.
Mr.. s. G.. Ludington, of that county,
has sold his fine grazing farm, near
frankfort, to Mr.. William Biggs, of
Greenup county, KY, for the sum of
$4,000 cash. Mr.. Biggs purchases for
his son, Mr.. George Biggs, who will
soon remove to that county.
There were eighteen accessions to the
Presbyterian Church in Lewisburg dur,
ing the late religious interest in that
Church, brought about by the earnest
efforts of Revs. Lacy and Wilhelm.
Mr.. Nelson Andrew shipped East, on
Sunday morning week eighteen head of
horses, purchased by him during the
term of the County Court. This makes
the second carload he has shipped in
the last few matchmaking SO head in
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-06
sALE.-By virtue of

COMMISSIONERS ALE.-By virtue of
~ q decree of the circuit court of Augusta
county In the case of Baylor VS.. Mcmahon and
house, in the City of Staunton, on
Wednesday. the 18th day of Mag. 1879,
to sell at public auction, that desirable proper
ty well known as the Pasture Lot purchased by
Edward Mcmahon of M. G. Hartman contain.
ing 81 acres. This property will be offered
in lots of about One-fourth of an acre EACH and
about 81 in number. each of which will front on
a street of 40 feet in width, and a number will
front on Coalter Street and Skinner Street. al
ready Opened-all of these lots are very desira-
bic for building purposes. The pIats can be
seen at the office of Sheffey & Bumgardner
TERMs-Cash in hand sufficient to paw costs
OF sale and the balance upon credits of one.
two: and three years from the day of sale. bear,
ing interest from the day of sale-the purchaser
giving BOND with approved personal security,
waving the homestead exemption, and the IT,
tie retained as ultimate security.
JOHN ECHOLS,
JAMES BUMGARDNE Err JR
dpIZJ-CuS commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-06
Forty.sixth Congress..Extra Session.

SENATE.-Monday, April 2sth.-The
sented from the House and referred to
the committee on appropriations. Mr..
Pendleton made a speech in support of
his bill giving seats on the floor of the
Senate and House to the heads of depart
ments, and Mr.. Morrill, spoke in opposi-
ton to the bill.
HOUsE.-The House was not in SEES
sion: having adjourned from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Sen April 29th.-In
both houses of Congress the death of
hon. Rush Clarke, Representative
from Iowa, was announced, and COM
mlttees appointed to escort the remains
to his late home. Mr.. Whyte, in the
Senate, introduced bill to establish
professorship of modern languages and
| drawing at the Naval Academy on a
permanent footing.
HOUsE.-In the House, prior to the
reading of the journal, the veto message
on the army appropriation bill was re-
/ ceived from the President, but it was not
read. Both houses adjourned at an ear
~ hour In respect to the late Represen-
tative Clarke.
SENATE.--Wednesday, April 30th.-
me DILL reported from the select COM
mittee to prevent the introduction of
contagious diseases into the United
States was discussed. Messrs. Hamlin,
Herman, Conkling and Hoar opposing
it..
HoUsE.-In the House bill was pass
ed appropriating the requisite amount
to pay ]. B. Eads and associates the sum
due and to become due for the South
Pass jetties. A bill amending certain
sections of the Revised Statutes relatiBg
to coinage and coin and bullion certifi.
Gates was made the order for Saturday
next.
| SENATE Thursday, May lst.-The
Senate was chiefly occupied in the con-
sideration of the bill to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of contagious or infectious
diseases into the United States, but the
| debate was not concluded.
HOUSE. "A vote was taken on the pro-
position to pass the army approximation
bill over the Presidents veto, which re-
sulted-yeas 12O, nays ITO, not the neces-
sary two-thirds in the affirmative. The
vote was strict party one, tn demo-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands byan East India mis-
sionary the formula of a simple vegetable reme-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma. and all
Throat and Lung Affections. also positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner-
vous Complaints, after having tested its won
derful curative powers in thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe.
with full directions for preparing and using, in
German, French, or English. Sent by mail by
with stamp. naming this paper, W.
W. SHERAR, 149 Poa0ers' Block. Rochester, ". r.
nOv5-6meOW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-06

DEATH OF Mr.. A. M. BAILEY.-A
M. Bailey, the oldest printer and pub
Usher in Richmond, Va, died Tuesday
aged IS years. In 1880 he entered as al
apprentice on the old Richmond En-
quirer. then under the control of the
late "Father Ritchie," and subsequent
ly was interested in various newspaper
as foreman, manager and owner. HI
was one of the organizers and the frs
president of the Richmond Typograph
ical Union. He leaves stainless repu.
tatiOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-05-06
The Central Hotel, Charlottesville, Va,
Is the place to stop.
lit j. M. PAGE, Proprietor.

HONOR FROM EURoPE.-It is conceded on all
sides that DIR. Ayers Pills are above COMPARE
son with other medicines. Uniting the best
elements known to the chemist they are par
ticularly effective against the numerous
stomachic disorders for which they are recon-
mended as a cure. These Pills are so mild vet
Searching, that they are often prescribed BY
doctors Who otherwise do not favor patent
medicines. Indeed, with the fruits of Dr.
Ayers genius in the shape of Pills, Sarsaparilla.
Ague Cure, and Cherry Pectoral, one might
with impunity travel through the swamps of
tropical America, or follow Stanley on his
travels through the interior of Africa.-Au2steY-
dan, NieuWs U0n den Dag.