davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
HARPER,S PERIODICALS.


 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ona Year s4 O0 HARPERiS WEEKLY, '' - co HARPER'S BAZAAR, (" % The THREE publications, each year 10 % Any TWO, one year W SIX subscriptions, one year 20 co Terms for large clubs on application. Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United States or Canada.
 The annual Volumes of HARPERs BARAR, in neat cloth binding will be sent by ex- presss, free ofexpenses provided the freight does not exceed ono dollar per volume), for s7 O0 each. A complete set, comprising Eleven Volumes, sent on receipt oi cash at the rate of s - per volume, freight at ex- pense Of purchaser.
 Cloth cases for each volume, suita ble for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of Sl % each.
 Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
 Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of HARPER X BROTHERS.
 Address HARPER X BROTHERS,
 New York.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS
speciai Notice.

Ala speetAl meeting of tho Board Of Trustees el the Prescott Mining comrany held at the ofee of ths Coutaoy in the City of Nes York the 2sth day of May, 1879, the fooxing resolution s4s aaiznisnoozly RrssIrsS. That CURTIS c, BEAN, of the City of Prescott, County of Ysvapa, snt Territory Of ArEona e and he "a hfrrby sploias-i the Legal Agent and superiutenseat of the Prescott Mining Ccmp.ny for the state of California snd the Territory Of ArEonl l. John II. Cozxens. Secretary Of the Prescott MtniDg rpsr - 10 hereby certify that have compared the for goiuR wl1l the oTi gina rs1iutioa aud the ts Q inn true and copy of the and Of a ihere0f In witness whereof have heruunto set my hand and
 sfaxoa sh~ coTporste Seal of tbs PHEscorT Prescott Mining compAny. si NIHTxe the Clfy of New York, this 3ssh [ cosPASY. day og May, \. n. isTs.
 I. II. cezzENs, SECRETARY June Iith. 1872
 TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
 OFFtcE or TEE SECRETARY JOHN J. GosPER Secretsry of the Territory ef Ari- xoa do iereby certify have this day. the hour :i0 P M duly filed for record in my ofce the ccrtn- ats of appointment of CURTIS c. BEAN. to be Agent in Arizona, for the Prescott Mining Company. In Witness Whereof have nereunfo set SrAI\ my hand and Afhxei my ofnesal seal this i2th day Of June, A: D isss S|NO JOHN !. GOSPEH
 SECRETARY TERRITORY.
 TERRITORY or ARIZONA, is
 OFFIcE SECRETARY. l. JOHN ]. GOSPER. Secretary of the Territ1rv of Arizona do hery certify that have this day. at the horr of los S duiy nled for record in my ofee, the srices of incorporation of 'he Prescott Mining Company of New York
 In witness whereof have hereuhtO se; my hand and Afi xed my ofheia seal this .1;h day of June 1s12-
 sEALl JOHN I. GasPER. SECRETARY,
 Per !. E. ANDERSON, Asst. Sec
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
SI,ooo Reward.

I ~.u rar a-s f..hsif eg sh- Frezc e wlstaz c0n- sssx gf sew YurR. Si.Ne fcF sAe E4T-fAtnstun asla --,sstfiru af ttBs r-rsen oF F-gsgrs wse fled ths sft. gfsI asf sestrsyi tts ssys. ts Hig ai tAf ssA af fnly. isza- gsA bistA, A9eaf-
 Frascstf. s11F fsla. fssa-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

The Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be un- derstood that the subscriber wishes 10 com mence with the Number next after the re- ceipt of his order.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

Ia the District Court of the hrd Judicial District or the Tsrrit v of Ar,xona, iR and for the co1R.y of NAv4p4i-s=-
 E3IN STANLEY, Contestant.
 
 LUTHER MAiTIN, Bespoa4Ant. The Clerk of this Court having notihed thai, a written statement Ena Complaint has been made and filed in his ofce by Ehin stanley who desires Co con- test the election Of LutDeF Martin, the He-pondznt boEe named to the office of sherin of the County or Apache, in said Territory
 It Is ordered that SPECIAL. TERM of the District Court of the T- Judicial District Of the Territory Of Arizona. in and for the County of fataps be held At the Court House, i Prescott County and Territory a. fOresAd, the 1sSh "sy of Juy, ls79 commencing at the hour of ten o'clock A. M, of that day. for the trial 0f said contest :And n further ordered that the Clerk of this Court give noee Of the tina aud place o! holding such Term and the purpose for whci the will be held. by publishing notice ther of ia the An kona INNER. a newspaper irsntess aud published al rescOtt in said County once wesk for three consec- utlvs weeks, beforc the hoid;I of said terIn- Gwen fer my hand, at Prescott tAis 5th day oi July, ls79.
 cUAs. SILENT. Suly 9.-w3. Associate Justice.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
100. 900 Pounds Salt!

NslAsa Barsh As. iei.rca f.sgoas sf ssa- xhseh D. a45 s1 ats s sgsra. Aair-ss har st fFeesst fi -ti
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
ROydt HGcdna Lottery
 88lO,oOO DRAWN EVERY r DAYS !

szi Pri1ss, smeuasia to ssssi.A Doasrs ss'''s
 Patcg IS [. E. CUHKzNcY.
 Whols Tlckess Haasse Qassrssr- fsfths
 ata SD Eia YscAsts Ts.p. Twurieflp Fortsetiss sniovrastioa sefs.isisrs Fssa- ursesp IIsei lrife c..flsa s.fsaish Bsat f4as Ssi Gs'Ferirassss il D esNss-A TAYLOR q CO., nsHksrs-
 a wal steari. NsE vrss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
CARRIAGE PAINTING!

.K. Gee. a0xTEzuNA axs GOODWIN. ssr-.a ss Flaas hs alsderssgssai N tfs1ft3 lo ss aa tssss sf fsfrsass aad N-Esa FstafinF. Ia ftfrt f-iaef stslss sea si r-ssstsafk fsieee fof nssh ra I'd Fsaaf -ssftssH sE1sf fez aarf ff faisft1tz sbtH frN ats-
 isrs slH feat feaE9f
 M <. NEWELL. r~ -sasf. Ea., sa.h. ss7s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
Dg TYPE

M'LLsR & RICHARD. TYFc rous'osv bao P,- pEa wARusousE sss FRAssisco. cAI. DsALEss ~ PRSTsEa rRrssEs AND @kczsrRy, Aso EVERY AR- r'olE sroyHUo Bs Ps,srsas ovs Hsao EErAl Score, TvPs 70 aos'sow-E9s-D TO BS IKE ozsT H .sE woaLo. Bziae 0ssiao0s oF INCREASING OUR TRADE rs ksi-o;A VI witl. roa LIMITED r.sE. sJPslr oRozHs F7R REw OUTFITS K Asn PAEr os AR,os,A AT cosr PRICE. ssrerass aooks Aso 7Eics Lrsrs ScSr Fn--.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

Secretary GosDer and A. NJ. Smith and wife left Phenix on Tuesday for Prescott and may be expected here tomorrow. E. Ganz. of the BANK EXCHANGE, PheniI, offers the best hotel accommodations. ju The BANK EXCHANGE Lodging Department, 6. Pnsnix is not to be exceiled in Arizona.
 Dr. E. F. Ryder will return in few weeks.
 Mountaineers at the "Cabinet"
 There has been no rain at Tiger or Date Creek as yet. It is getting pretty thirsty at those places.
 MT. Highlands. Public Administrator in Maricopa county, died quite suddenly on Sunday morning last, at Phenix. His death was caused by congestive chills.
 E. Ganz. of the BANK EXCHANGE, would te pleased to have hs many friends cal on him whil- passing throVSh s-l. R's-- Wiley.
 GRAPEs.-Sixtcen hundred pounds of grapes raised on the ranches of Mrs. Edgar and c. II. Gray of Salt River, were brought to Prescott yesterday and sold at 20cts per pound wholesale.
 The BANK EXCHANGE RESTAURANT in con uection with the House. is kept clean neat and the tables supp lied with the bsst the market affords
 The scene, Prosper's Den, in the second act of "A Scrap of Paper" was appropri- ately and gorgcously arranged, and we doubt very much whether 1t has ever been surpassed on any of the stages of the thea. tres in the large cities where the play has had such unequaled success
 For nice Julep, call at the ''Cabinet." offers inducements to parties who stop over. jH 1 Mess. Kenear and Martin of St Johns, ar rived per private conveyance last evening These gentleman come here at this time foi the purpose of answering certain charges brought by parties from Apache county, ID regard to alleged fraudulent voting at the fate special election held early in June, foI the election of county affairs.
 A DINNER. unders.a and that the Misses LaNlcr, although new corners in Prescott, entertained and gave to Gov. and Mrs. Powers of Mississippi, Capt. snawhar of Ohio, and MT. Robbins of the Inter Qxean and others, yesterday, at their resi- denoe on Coriez Street, an elegant dinner The distinguished visitors were much pleas ed with the treatment received at the hand of these young ladies Nho kindly made them the recipients of generous courtesies
 Ice Cream will be servel up at the res taurapt of Mess. Wilson ard Park this ev ening. Good place to go after the Thcate Is over.
 .Iood to Cut out for Reference
 Stage fare from
 Prescott to PneniN sso o
 |" Naricopa 2j OI . Railroad fare from co Maricopa 10 Yuma lo Los Angeles 3' San Francisco, lst class 60 v e 2d 70 O ! From Maricopa to Yuma and Los An geios there is but one class, hrst ciass e San Francisco allows stop over and sleep
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
MARRIED .

NrCpRNlCE- tlaUNEIA--iu Frc-cc,t. 1siy S2d hy Judge \. Q. Noyes, Nr. Jeremiah MeCarinieS 70 Niss gIo-iiiA EagenlA BegthuBssla.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

From MaricOpa to Yuma and Los Ap- gelos there f. but one class. first clEss to San Francisco allows stop over and sleep ing car privileges. Second class tickets are good on express trains, without the above named privileges. Third class tickets are good on mixed trains.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
speciaI Term of ,he Dist. Court

Ia the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the rsrrit v of Arxona, ia and for the ro1R;y of Nayapai-s-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

| Alssk ' rR
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
EXCLUSIVELY 70 rms ixfslLisnScBI
EANTERN STATES.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 9.-The Chicago
and Alton train was robbed of express
money at Glendale. Is miles east of this
city last night. It was stopped by
about twenty MASKED men who kept up
. continual firing while the messengers
safe vas being robbed. The messen-
ger was knocked down. but not serious
ly hurt. Fifty thousand dollars is tho
estimated loss. The agent at Glendale
is missing.
CHEYENNE. Oct. 9-The statement
of the mail carrier that Merritt had o
fight with hostiles before reaching
Psyne's command was contradicted. be-
csuse Gen Merritts report and all COM
munics.ions from his command made
. mention Of having met Indians
while going in. Letters received here
today by an army officer from members
of Merritt's command speak Of no en-
gagements before the junction with
Payne's command; but state that on
Sunday morning, Oct 5.h, after reliev-
ing Payne. Gen Merritt with NJ com =
pany. 5th cavalry, under Lieut. Cherry.
left camp to visit Thornburgh's field.
On their way they were attacked by
the Utes, and had one man wounded
and four horses killed. No further
particulars were given, except that the
Indians were repulsed. These letters
we're dated Sunday evening. while
Merritt's report was written Sunday
morning. A mail carrier from Dixon
il: due ut Rawlins Mt midnight tonight,
and it is believed that he will bring
news from the front.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

In bis first annual report. delivered
in New York city Sept. oath, President
Billings. Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. congratulated the stock
holders on tue success OF the plan of re-
organization. Up to Sept. II. $50. 207.-
100 OF the bonds had been converted,
and only $500. 400 are now outstand-
ing. Tho gross earnings for tho ten
months ending June 80 were 81 ,l67.-
26l SO. They show an increase Of
$2l5,Ol3.53 over tho same period Of the
year previous. The operating expenses
were *7ll .463.sl. leaving a net profit
after dtductibg insurance, 30. of $3As,-
3O5 20. The floating debt at the close Of
tho ten months was 1886 .302 4G. Near
ly a third Of this was for new rails. and
provision has boon made for part pay
msnt. so that the actual floating debt
remains at sl95 1927 40. Business has
largely increased during the last two
months. Under the reorganization the
preferred stock il $5l 900, 900 and the
common &49. 600. 900.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

Appearances Tow favor the early con-
struction Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road. An immense quantity Of rails
have teen purchased in Great Britain.
aud will soon DO on their way across
the Atlantic. The Dominion has done
good deal in the way Of building
during tho past two seasons. and prom
i,es 70 do rs much more in the next.
Bids are now called for tho building OF
the first section in British Columbia. .
piece Of l2J miles length, extending
from Emery's Bar. near Yale. on Fraser
river. to Savona Ferry. This decides
the location of the western terminus In
favor of Burrard Toilet. ard is thought
by many to be hard blow to Victoria
and Esquimalt. The bids will be re-
ceivsd to November 18th. and the work
under the contract begun early in 1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

Tho 1NTELIIaENCER gave its readers
the benefit Of the Governors Message
the morning after its delivsry-a feat
never before accomplished in any news
paper Office in the Territory. In fact in
mono Of our Territorial contemporaries
has this able document yet appeared,
or is it likely to appear. The pubhca-
ton Of only half small weekly paper
CHE other half being printed in Port
land or San Francisco. utterly pre-
cludos tho appearance in tho columns
Of many of our neighbors Of such
lengthy articles. We're it no. for the
wide and general circulation OF the In.
TKLLIaENcER. this would be o serious
less to tho home reader. but as il is the
loss is little fel.. We have to thank
his excellcnsy. Gov. Ferry. for hand.
.omely printed and covered copies Of
the message.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11
Saturday, October IL, 1879.
ROAD TO THE MINES.

Our entcrprising fellow citizens must
bear 10 mind the road to the Skagit
gold minss. If future reports are IS
good As those received during the past
fortnight, and If the gold comes down
20 confirm them, there will be rash in
there early next seaso: Of thousand
or Two thousand men Men going TO
gold mines are in hurry. and they
generally take the opened, Travelled
road. In this case there is no road.
The men who have s.ready gone there
have done 50 through brush aud tim
Der, over hills and mountains, without
a. much az q goa. path to assist then
The natural route is up the skagit riv-
err. but the casie.t route is via the Fra
ser river and Fort Hope. A road al
ready exists from Hope 70 the boundary
line, and will probably be continued
into the mines. Then farewell to all
the trade Puget Sound will get from the
Skagit gold mines That is, unless our
road is also opened, when oil the trade
will be ours. Fifteen hundred dollars
will make q very passable way from
the head Of canoe navigation into the
diggings. Our worthy Mayor offers to
bs one Of fifteen Seattle men to give
this money, and il Others, pecuniArily
much better of. will do ss we'll. the
road will DO put through at an carly
day. Il should be done at once. or ct
least as soon Is people are fully satisfied
the yield OF gold will be worth the ef'
fort Whatcom county, L.conner PEG.
pie aud Utsslady should help, for they
will DO benefited quite as much pro-
portionally as Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

The tallest men Of whom record is
made were o German. named Hans Bar.
and Hungarian soldier. name not
given, who lived several centuries ago,
each Of them being eleven feet high.
Their weight is not known. The
heaviest man of whom record is made
was Miles Dardcn, the Tennessee giant.
who was seven aud one half feet high,
and weighed over one thousand pounds.
He died in 1887. Daniel Lambert, the
English mass of flesh" was five feet
and eleven inches in hight. and weighed
739 pounds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11
MINUTES OF MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
S1ErrAconu DC. s. 1879.

STEILACooM. DC: ). 1917.
In response to q call tie following
physicians assem- bled ut the Hospital
for the Insane 1t IL An, viz: Doctors
Wilson. Weed. Smith. Bostwick, Wis
lard. Ballard and Waughop.
The objec: of the meeting vas to or
ganize the Medical Society Of Wash
ing:on Territory.
On motion Of Dr. Willard, Dr. Weed
was elected chairman pro tem. and d.
WAughop secretary.
A quorum Of the old society 10. be-
ing present. 80 as to organize, on motion
the President appointed . committee Of
three. consisting of Drs. Wilson. Bal.
lard and Waughop. to present consti'
tuition and bylaws.
The committee recommended the
adoption Of the former constitution and
by-laws.
DIR. Bostwick moved that the repoE:
CT the committee be adopted. which was
carried, and the constitution and by
laws were adopted after such amend
inents as were agreed upon.
The constitution was then signed as
follows:
DR. G A " eed, Seattle, Rush Medical
College. class of 1870.
DR. II G Wilson, Port Townsend,
University Of the city of New York,
c!as, Of 1872.
D: HC Bostwick, New Tacoma, Mich
igan University 1853. Rush Medical
College, class of 1878.
DR. E L Smith, Seattle. University OF
Buffalo 1865, University College. San
Francisco. class Of 1875.
DIR A N Ballard, Steiiscoon, Harvard
Medical School, class of 1868.
DR. r Willard, Steilacoom. University
of city Of New York. 1861.
DR. J W Wanghop. Olympia. Long
Island College Hospital, class Of 1865.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
DR. G A Weed, President.
DR. H G Bostwick. Vice President.
DR. J w Waughop. Secretary and
Treasurer.
Drs Smith. Willard and Wilson,
Censors.
On motion of DR. Willi.on, the Pres
ident appointed a committee Of three.
consisting of Drs Wilson. Bost wick
and Waughop. to examine and report
upon the laws relating to the insane.
and recommend such changes to the
Legislature as seem required.
On motion, the President appointed
the following committee. viz: Doctors
Smith. Willard and Ballard, to prepare
q bill for the Legislature now in session
regulating the practice Of medicine in
Washington Territory.
On motion Of DR. Wilson, the fol.
lowing committee on publication was
appointed. viz: Drs Waughop and Will
lison
On motion of DR. Waughor, DR. Will
lison was elected delegate to the Amer.
lean Medical Association.
DR. Wilson invited the Society. when
it adj ourned, to adjourn to meet in Port
Townsend.
On motion, invitation accepted.
On motion, the thanks Of the Society
were rendered to Doctor and Mrs Will
lard for their generous hospitality.
On motion. the Society adjourned to
meet in Port Townsend on the third
Wednesday in April, 1880.
After adjournment. the Society visited
the wards of the Asylum. and found
every evidence of efficient and humane
treatment. The patients are we'll fed
and clothed. snd as comfortable AS such
poor unfortu mates can be made.
j. W. WAUGHoP, MD,
Secretary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

The following conversation WAS re-
Gently overheard at the State Fair:
portlander-"Poohl Salem 10 only .
suburb Of our city. anyhow: and if it
wsre not for tho people We send 70 your
old Fair you wouldn't tako enough
money in at your gates to pay the conn
mittses' whiskey bills" Saleuise-
"Yes, it's true, NO arc indebted more to
tho metropolis than any other place in
the State for people. especially those
who remain permanently" Portland.
er-"Exactly! What did cay? Port.
land 10 the boss aud as you remarked
supplies most Of your permanent resi-
dents. Whatll you have to drink ?"
Salsmito-''rIlt take . little Of the old
poison! But the permanent residents l
Wa speaking about are ail in the peni.
tentisry." The Portlarcer drinks With
. ftoWn and goes Cd 70 play for even at
the pool box.-Portland Standard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

Las, Sunday q Reed. Vice fresi-
dent . 5 n Co. VIM XcMicken. Surveyor
General Of this Territory. Fl Thielson,
Chief Engineer OR + n Co. and Major
Trusx returned from their trip north Of
Snake river. They visited the Palouse
and Spokan countries and Lake C1ur
d'Alens. Mr. Reed. who had rever be-
fore been north OF Snake river. was as
touished and delighted With what be
saw. He is reported as s.ying that.
had he visited that country before. the
0 S n Co would~never have sold ont.
All OF the party we're as,oaished 81 the
improvements made during the past
summer in the country they Visited
wv Caios,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11

urder it. provisions. but all such shall
be done, SO as to offer as little obs.ruc-
ton as pcss! BILE to the passage OF the
cars; and the owner or owners OF suCn
railway shall have the privilege Of
raising or shifting the rails, SO IS to
avoid as much as possible the ilaoiiity
to Obstruction during the progress OF
street reI airing. improving or altering.
SEC. 10. The owner. of said railway
shall pay annually TO the City Of Sc
atsle as a license upon each car IL use
by them on said railways such sum,
not excee.iing fifty dollars, as shall be
fixed by Ordinances of the Common
Council.
SEC. ii. TIE City Of Seattle shall
have the right, by ordinance of the
Common Council, to regulate the rate
Of fare T. be Charged in any railway
constructed uader The provisions
hereof,
Proridei, That tie rate to be charged
shall not he reduced below six and one
fourth cents per mile, or fractional
part of mile, within the five years
next ensuing the completion Of the
railway on the first streets as named AMI
provided for herein nor shall 1t ever
be reduced below FIVE cents o" any one
route beginning AID ending on any
one street, or fractional part thereof
and for the purposes hereof therailwsy
on any street running parallel with
Elllotts Bay shall be deemed one
route from the northern boundary of
the city to the southern boundary
thereof and in any street running at
right angles to the bag the railway
from trout street to the eastern
boundary of the city shall be termed
one route.
SEC. II. There shall be no double
track rnilway laid under this Ordinance
upon any street that is less than eighty
feet wide and in operating such rail-
ways as shall be constructed under
this Ordinance no car shall be allowed
at any time to stop or remain still
upon any intersection Of streets, and
any violation of the provisions of this
section shall subject the owner or
owners of said railway to fine OF not
less than FIVE nor more than
twenty-five dollars for every offense.
upon conviction thereof. before the
Justice of the Peace for the City.
Sec. 49, The said Irving Ballard and
his assigns shall forfeit aud be deemed
to have abandoned all rights and priv>
ileges conferred by this Ordinance
unless they shall, within thirty days
after the approval Of this Ordinance,
file in the office Of the City Clerk, their
written acceptance of the rights and
privileges hereby conferred. subject to
the terms, conditions. and restrictions
herein contained.
SEC. Ia. All the rights and priv
ileges hereby granted shall expire at
the end of twenty-five years from tho
date of the approval of this Ordinance.
Passed tho Common Council of the
City of Seattle this October Sd,
1879, and approved and returned the
same day.
O. JACOBS,
Attest: Mayor.
E. S. OSBORNE, City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-11
DON'T FORGET 1T

That Kelly & Young, the popular drug
Cists, have in stock the finest straight,
pure Whistles. Brand,es, and Wines,
direct from the distileries, for invalids
and medicinal purposes only. We 10
not sell mixed liquors called medi-
Gated Whistles. &c composed of cheap
herbs and poor Rrog. but straight
goods. unadulterated and pure. II you
need a genuine article. call upon
o3 div KELLY & YOUNG.