davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
LocnL Mining TransactiOn Closed.

Some months ago Messrs. H. $. Stevens land Samuel Hughes conditionally pur-
 chased certain mining property in Her
 shaw District for GOO Of Messrs. D. T. Hersbaw. James Fea, John Trimmer Jose l.. Androde and Michael Pagan, and 1 the sale was finally perfected to-day and ithe consideration paid. In payment
 checks were drawn on Saford, Hudson & leo. for s2O, O,0OO and the currency paid out m presence of both parties. The same prop | l-rty has already been sold by Messrs. stevens and Hughes to San Francisco par Iiies for $50, ,OO0, and it could not today be bought for several times that sum.
 THAT daring young men on his flying itrapeze will have an opportunity to dis Inlay his athletic procilvities on the lnew machine now being erected at Levin's Park. The frame work was put up by MT. w. C. Davis and is Of heavy gas pipe. It vnl be in dying order in a day or two. lThe editor Of THE CITIZEN has engaged Itbe first north extension for the special !eveIopment Of his becepts. We shall
 soon be in condition 10 accept an invita-
 
 Snortest notice.
 TIE residents on Congress street anc tstreets running parallel thereto challenge Itbe residents on Main street and its paral- IIeis for the championship In the base ball lart. Game 10 be played on Military Plaza ,n July 4. commencing al o'clock P. NJ. We are sure our Main street boys will not | allow this opportunity for Q grand victory
 % pass by uuimproved. Goldtree's cigar
 s;ore Is considered headquarters in per octIng the arrangements for the game. BARNETT S BLoCE's train arrived nom lCasa Grande to-day with about l2'O9O i,opnds freight for L. Zeckendori & Co., ss5. for c. T. Etchells; 1880 Tor w. C' Davis. 2sO for Mir Taylor; s06o for A. p'
 1,,s < Co; 1878 for LowepStein & Co; @''Sl
 or 4 I.azsrd and l5oO for Green < Co.
 FrRsr quality noscal' and the oes' lsrspds of cigars for sale by D. Veiasco on Mesills street, just above Meyers
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

many to go home, but the crowd was so large that they were not missed. There were but few drops of rain, the wind soon subsided and from 10 to Il the crowd was swelled by a great many not before on the ground. It is not often that the public have the freedom of the Park with good music and ample opportunity to dance, and this occasion was improved and thoroughly enjoyed.
 All in all, the Fourth Of July. 1879, was attingly celebrated in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
A. P. K. sAFFoRD, JOHN wASSoN, JAMES II, TOOLE, CHAS. HUDSON SAEFORD, HUDSON 2 CO,
 BANNERS,

TUCSON, ARIZONA. Deposit accounts received in Currency or Coin. subject to Cheek at sight.
 Certificates Of Deposit issued, payable on demand, or at a dxed date, bearing in- terest.
 Exchange drawn, in snms 10 suit, on New York, St. LOuis, Chicago and San Francisco; or transfer of funds made by Telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents Will be credited 10 parties here. upon receipt by us Of advice of the same.
 VII! purchase or make advances on Gold or Silver Bullion. Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, approved Commercial Paper. etc.
 Orders or requests by mail, or otherwise, will receive strict attention, and by a prompt and faithful execution Of our cor respondents' wishes we will aim tO merit their esteem and confidence.
 Correspondents: Anglo Californian Bank, San Francisco. J. X W. Seligman & O., New York. Central National Bank, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank, Boston. Bank Of Commerce, st. Louis. Merchants Savings, Loan and Trust Co.,,
 Chicago
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

AFrER year oi labor in Huachuca and Tombstone, looking over lumber. roads and ditches in connection with the Tomb stone NJ. and M. Company, Mir. Us. Vos- berg felt that a rest in mcre vigorous climate would be beneficial, so took his departure for California by to-day's stage. Ills first destination is Paso Robles Springs. Hope he'll have safe Journey and beneficial sojourn among the oaks and pines. frult and good air.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

THE name of Paul Weber is dropped from the Prescott Enterprise. The papers northward some time since an nounced that MT. Weber was on his way to Tucson on business, but he has not been seen here yet.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

THE Salt Lake Tribune remarks that a petition is being circulated in Reno, praying the Board of Commis- sioners to put a stop to trading on Sunday, and makes the comment that the noise of business disturbs the poker players"
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
BARNETT, BLOCK & CO,
 FORWARDING
Go mission Merchants. Maricopa, Maricopa Wells
 and Casa Grande.

Take pleasure in announcing 10 the public that they have opened st Martco- pa, Maricoua Wells and Casa Grande houses for the transaction of general forwarding ard commission business and will always keep on hand complete as- Sortment Of Merchandise, which they will offer al the lowest market prices, having shipped their goods direct from New York.
 Also, will forward all goods consigned 10 them with the greatest promptness.
 Freight Wi!l OH carefully stored when awaiting shipment and no charges made for handling the same. Requests to have goods forwarded by special teams will De invRr- ably complied with.
 They are also prepared tO contract for the delive.y of all classes of freight to any point in the Territory.
 Special attention given to the forward ing of machinery. Blaeksmithing and wheelwrighuDg done 10 order
 REFERENCES:
 Lord & Williams, L. Zeckendorf q Co.,, Zeckendori d StaRb, L. M. Jacobs & Co., Tucson.
 Goldman & Co.,, NIL. PeraIts. Phenix. J. Collingwood & Co.,, NJ. Caltsher, Flor ence
 Meyerstein < Co.,, San Bernardino.
 MeyersIein & Co, Livingstone & Co San Francisco.
 H. AF. B. Thurber & Co.,. L. Zecken- doIf 6 O., 7S rhomas St., New York.
 sSMark all goods and address all com manifestations 10
 BARNETT, BLOCK & co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

THE Prescott Enterprise says Ari- zona Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F. has elected the iollowing officers to serve until January l, 1880: 4. J. Rubert, N. C.. James A. Tobin. V. G.; Nj. T. Herzog, Secretary, and David Levy, Treasurer.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

JUST RECErvED-A car load or Geo. A. Weiss Chicago Lager Beer. "Sslvator Bund, :" every bottle guaranteed; price si per dozen. L. Zeckendorf & Co.,, Sole Agents Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

FRESH peaches. apricots. plums, cher 'rIes, apples, entrants, tomatoes and GU cumbers received daily by express at the branch store Of Woodhead & Gay. Meyers street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

FRESH apples, cherries, apricots, peach es, blackberries, potatoes and California pickled butter at WaTrens.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

TWENTY sacks California potatoes just received at branch store Of Woodhead & Gay; also bacon, lard and ham.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

MARsEILLEs Bed Spreads and general assortment Of toilet goods just arrived, at Lord 6 Williams.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

THE Exchange Restaurant will here after be kept open at night. Lunches oysters, &c.. served at all hours.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

FINE jeweiry and fancy goods for sal' cheap at EarlI S Co.'S, WelIsch Block.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

CIGARS, wholesale or retail, at lower prices than ever sold before in Arizona. al
 Sampson's Cigar store.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

'Eh.. BOutioir and Panel photo graphs are made at Buchanan
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
Dairy for Rent.

XXvITH l6O ACRES OF GOOD LANI,
 w plenty of running water the year around: dwelling and nut-nOuseS in laif condition. Inquire at ". Q. SulllvaB's corner Of stone avenue and Mccormick streets Mays d&w
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-Best novels ID English and Spanish at J. 5. MansfeId's Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

TIE largest stock or toys of every des- criptIon at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

TABLE Linens. bleached, unbleached and haIfbleached,j just received at Lord & Williams.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

THE best cooks, best meals and besi
 walters at the DelmonicO Restaurant.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

IF you want something you can't Ind elsewhere, you can find II at r. A. EaTll & Co.'S. WeliSch Block.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
For Sale 1!

EOURTFEN HUNDRED WETHF:RS, c at very low price For pariicular- and terms apply tO- O--
 Jua-d&vu San Pedro Station, A.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

LINEN Damask, $, 54 and 7s Napkins newest patterns, at Lord & Williams
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

THE finest brands Of Havana cigars and cigarettes, chewing and smoking tobacco at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

FANCY clocks, nickel stem-wiucers. a J. NJ. Berger's JevFelry store, Meyers st.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

ToBAcco and smoking material st Earl l& Co.'S. welisch Block
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

F. A. EARLL & Co.'S, in the Weiisch Block. is the place To buy stationery and latest periodicals.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

SEWING machine attachments, also ma chimes repaired at J. M. Berger's. Meyers street
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
ARIZONA and SONORA M ail an d Express

-From-- Tucson fO asegdalena, via Ssnuar- ssO. CsnOR, TubRe, CaiaDasass Kitchens Ranch, Agua Ear.
 ca, CasiEa- CumeraI and
 Terrenate. Now Running Horses and Con-
 cord Coaches. Stages leave Tucson on Sundays ats c. n- Reaches Magdalena Tuesday at noon. Leave Magdalena, returning Wednesdays 2p.m. Reaching Tucson Fridays
 4o'clook p. ID.
 RATES OF FARE: From Tucson fo Sahuarito,.- ,.-.......--..-...S oe From Tucson tO CanOa, a,...----.-.---.-.....- E Ou From Tucson tO Tubac, Q OQ From Tucson to Caiahasas ,-..-..--.-.----- Q VO From Tucson to kitchen's Ranch,-..- UO From Tucson to Agua Zarca ,.-.-..-...-.-. U9 From Tucson Go Cumeral ,..-.-...-.-......- lO UO From Tucson to Terrenate, ,-.....----...-. IT Vg From Tucson 10 Magdalena...-----....... IZ uV Through Express matter, cts. per lo- Express Rates to Way Stations made known on application at the office. Small packages in proportion Co what
 they are in size and value.
 JOSEPH PERSON, Proprietor. NJ. VASQUEZ. Agent, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05
BRANCH STORE
Camp John 4. Fucker, White
 River Canon,

Where a good assortment Of all kinds Of S1fl5rs'. Miners and Farmers stores, Tools, etc., can 5e s@d at lowest prices Tor cash.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

TREIGHTTAKEN AT l21S CENTS PER I pound. Packages charged for accOrd- ing tO size and value.
 The prOpr!etors wlli not he responsible for the loss Of packages or freight unless through the caTelessness of agents or drivers. II. .. WALKER,
 Tucson Agent,
 JOHN DAVIS, Jull-d&w3m Patagonia Agent.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-05

Early in the evening people began to gather at I,evin's Park to see the brilliant fireworks, which were continued for an
 hour. They were much admired. The Park was tastefully and generously lighted with lamps and Chinese lanterns. Al least 2.O00 people visited the Park during the evening, many participating in the dance to the good music Of the orchestral hand of the Sixth Cavalry. The remark was common that Lever before were there SO many people in the Park iu one night. About 9 o'clock the clouds ihiekened and
 the wind blew briskly. which caused
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
prayer, he said Brother "arson'
t. oalno and trust in God"

praver. he said Brother Warson,
be calm and trust in God. -.
Meanwhile the culprit sat In his cha''
as unmoved as the Sphynx. \ heart;
broken wife was sobbing on his bosom l
PRAYERS were ascending. asking mercy
for his soul; strong men sobbed IKE
| children. but the man about TO meet
| the terrible doom of strangulation
| alone seemed an uninterested spectator
of the absorbing scenes of which he
was the central figure. For fully five
minute he sat there without the least
~perceptible twitch of the muscle. There
was no bravado in this composure: II
was rather the calmnesS of resignation.
Finally the sheriff said: Stand
up. Walter"
His wife rose with him. She threw
herself on his breast and said
"GooD-BYE, WALTER,
kissed him p~assionately on the lips.
turned her face, full of bitterness aud
reproach, on the multitude, stepped
back and fell into the arms OF good
Christian ladies who stood near her, n
was led away. The ordeal was a trying
one for the doomed man. For a mo
ment his face relaxed as his wife passed
from the gallows. \ remor passed.
but In another moment he was called,
and stood as unmoved as "A statue while
the sheriff read the warrant
I'm thirteen minutes the doctors pro-
nounced him dead. No parade was
made of the corpse. 1t was placed IN
neat coffin and carried into the hall OF
the sheriff 5 residence. There, with
only the sheriff, his family and The
Times reporter present,
THE WIDOW
was asked to view it. She had been
weeping bitterly. Now she suddenly
dried her eyes, approached the coffin
with a firm step, looked longingly at
the face, appearing very natural IN
death, kissed the lips, eyes and brow,
arranged the hair and necktie with a
tender hand. and then said, very quiet
ly: Now please close the coffin and
let none see my Walter again.
Her request was complied with. She
turned away with a look Of u%nutterable
Woe, and said, in IA voice full OF strange
meaning: Il can cry no more. [ have
more tears. God have mercy on me
and my little baby"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
W UERE TILE III rrLn

WHERE THE BUrTrR
Which QUEEN VICTORIA T
queen of Endland has a VIEW n
farm, which Is thus dc>cIft.5I
who has examined it. 1t i>a mil.
Windsor Castle:
The dairy is IA beautiful rot-s..
a marble paved and fre>cuej gG.,
The interior is a room about rbir..
square. the roof supported hr
tagonal columns of white martl.
richly-carved capitals. The fn.-
OF white porcelain tiles. the VIVA.
stained glass. bordered with h,a.i
blossoms, daisies. buttercup> anal ,-
roses. The floors are fined with
porcelain of a delicate blue tint
rich medallonS Inserted Of The ar.
prlncd consort and each Of the cbI.F.
Shields, monograms of the rusaI fam.
and b~as-reltets of agricultural G.
represent ng the season. conrIr,. 81
ornamentation OF this exquisite m.
dairy.
All around the walls run p msr.
table and through the centre tun,.
ones, supported by marble posts. r-.
ing on basins. through which rm.
perpetual stream of spring water r
this means the slabs OF tables arr lIu..
cold. and the temperature of the aa-
Is chill. while the w~hite-and-clt rt.
milk and butter dishes resting ON -I.
tables are never placed in water. IT,.
delicious milk Is brought into the roaa
III bright metal buckets. lined wrt
porcelain, the queens monogram AMI
crest g%llttering on the bras, plates ..
the covers. In the room where tN.
butter is made, milk skinned aMI
strained, the eyes may be tca>teI ontls
rows OF metallic porceiain-lined cau,ut
every size, made to lock, and >enttotie
family. ever as far as Scotland. vt
wherever they may chance to he. 81,
they always have good milk and tuttr-.
The churn Is of metal also. lined vta
porcelain. and made into two comraf.
ments. The outside chamber ~lrrouu.-
ing the cylinder can haue warm or ,uI
poured III TO regulate the tear
perature. The lid Is screwed on. anl
stationary stand IN which the
is turned makes the work easy
and rapid. But while over sixty CO.'S,
IRE daily MIXED, and as many more ait
,ut grazing, the royal family arc mo.c
han satisfied, and the Londoners gtoeI
hat the overplus is sold. and the mouy.
oocketed by their money-makin- ,o'o-
IGN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

ABLuE-BLOODED BELLEFRoN RHols
ISLAND FALLS IN Love WITm AM.
NARRIEs THE MILEslAN ENGINEER %.
A NEW YORK HoRsE-CAR. -Thcma5-
rage, a fortnight ago, OF Miss Sarah
Hall, a society belle, with the drtero Sd.
a Seventh avenue street car. ha, u
course made a sensation in the Young
lady circle of friends. Mis- Sarah
Hall was two years ago one OF the te.r-
OF Providence, Il. l., and j, connected
with some OF the oldest families 81 that
State. She was once engaged 10 "a -ou
or Perry Davis, d wealthy manuI-r
turer OF Providence. and has q t.Hea
kInship with the Van Rensselaer, AID
Schlmerhorn families of this State.
Two years ago see came to reside "t'h
her wealthy sister. Mrs. Barnwel. Iu
the Rockingham apartment hou,t. one
day last winter she alighted from Is
Seventh avenue car by way Of the front
door, and was ass ed from the plat
form steps by the driver, a broad-,hoo-
dered young man, over SIX feet nigh
with "a clear cut Irish face aud biuecE
1t happened thereafter that she often
tool his car as She rode up and down,
and during these rides the two became
acquainted. Two months ago VI,
Hall told her guardian that she Va- ga
ing 10 be married, and that, benz 81
she wanted the money he had lH
trust for her. She told him that het
betrothedBernard Mcdonald. r Seventh
car-driver. He demonstrated
she remained firm. Her rc.att -
IN Providence came t. New York Ia IA-
luce her 10 change her mind, bat uoth-
ing, however, could influence her. IAr
only result of her entrcatieS was that
she ceased to live with her sister ALL
vent to Riverdale. where she boarlet
WITH a former governess. Mcl)onat
EFT his place. on the road and tia.
couple were married, their vel
ing being attended only by atew ot the
bridegroom friends. They are noN
wing in furnished rooms in Seventh
emu and Mcdonald has started a
mall store with "A part Of his wife
money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

The Iowa IDEA OF WOMAN's
RIGHTs.-At the Iowa Agricultural
College every girl in the Junior class has
ing and measuring her ingredients.
mixing, kneading, and baking, and reg
ulating her fire. Each has also been
taught to make yeast and bake biscuit.
buildings, pies, and cake Of various
kinds; how to cook a roast. brOil a
steak. and make a fragrant cup of cof-
fee: how to stuff and roast a turkey.
make oyster soup. prepare stock for
other soups. steam and mash potatoes
50 that they will melt in the mouth.
and, III short, to get up a frst-class
meal, combining both substantial and
fancy dishes, in good style. Theory and
manual skill have gone hand in hand.
' asst stores OF learning has been accu-
mulated in the art of canning, preserv-
ing, and picking fruits. and they have
taken practical lessons in all the details
OF household management. such as
house furnishing, care of beds and bed
ding, washing and ironing, care of the
sick, care of children. etc. The girls.
we are informed, are also thoroughly
grounded in science, mathematics. and
English literature: but this is of Slight
moment compared with she foregoing
catalogue of virtues. If there is any
thing that challenges the unlimited res
pact and devotion OF the masculine
mind it is inability in woman to order
well her own household. Each one of
these charming Iowa girls, it is safe to
say, will marry within six weeks after
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

my wet clothes and boots f,n
About twentr Zulu> aot Vi F
water and followed Il, IN rI.', ss
am thankful to say, thev had "a'.
firearms. Crossing the r;Tar .a.
the Zulus on the oppo>it. A.a
firing at US as We went M =. ne
killed several Of the nigr,.r "a
| was the only white man
till came 10 II who had
by his horse and ,.g
mount, | put him on i 021'a
lent him my knife, He ,a5I h.
he Went clean away. 4 few vas
lowed us for about thre, Gun,
the river, but they had ma r4.,.
had a revolver which | kar,
them know. Also the moun.,
stopped a little and kept firm
They did not come in clo>e anal e."
altogether. Well, To Gu +,
struggled into H~eIpmaksar ''
twenty miles off, AT ni1htaH
few e who had e>cal cd. aL ", -
twenty, with Others who bad
trenched III a wagon lager
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

Gables portfolto.

aE-The LADIES of North Carolina are in
vited TO contribute short articles, recipes,
suggestions. household hints, &c. for these
columns. Name of the author will be seen
ty no one except the EDITOR. whether the
C mmunication be accepted or reje tel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24

Frank Wilson, Of Iancey county, 80
the Bakersville Repubiican says, wisht'
to 60 west, but lacked the wherewithaL
So he killed a goose, b!oodied hin,c.i,
told his brother he had killed a neigh
Dor. collected $500 from him and Others
to enable him to escape. and escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01

EiPJiST.
i.. 'n'' "l Tie most important general
,.'', u iha, denomination are located in
.r."'' We present below a list OF their
anu synopsis Of their work:
" '-n Mission Boa I'd of ,he Sourheru Ran.
~, u~t Convention.
q, t'> Board was Organized in 1s45. Since
- , INV, exclusive OF the war period.
,hr ., ,''I'glI Daye been disburscd In giving
>,., s',it' 10 the nations. In each southern
rl,,.; I'VE Board has Woman's Central
H.. '''t VINO organize missionary socie.
>y,to,. c'''cct large sums by the mite-boX
,I,ni,'. several thousand converts to Chris
9TH. ,o t."It becH made under the preaching
have Ln", ':'flilcs. Many hundred children
l,ya L, '" 'NSti4cted in its schools. Chapels
tecn tr,n., 'e4f'o and the Scriptures have
lic, a na%i :, a''d and circulated in Asia, At
IN Gu "n Europe. In China its stations are
in ,ey"r 2n' shanghai, ana Tung Chow, and
IL ,e, C! interior villages. 49, :
c,'a ~ |thl,ai AFRICA It's missionaries arc To-
.bo a. Lagos, Abbeiokuta, and Opbomo,
E H1o' In Italy it has stations IN Rome
Cafn; nch!ce, Bari, Basletta. Modena,
cbsEHSI L urn, and La Tour. Recently
he rn,. '"> oeeh secured In the city OF Rome at
dibi, !. " some ga, 600. In the Island OF Sar-
n11nnr - one missionary. The Board issues
il. rn"n, Inc Foreign Mission journal. In
o. r,,r;a uS' No: II Main street, is museum
!spd, ' ~, ahd valuable articles from heather
lge,eo, 4 Ae photographs OF some fifty OF its
The nan" anu past missionaries are preserved.
d rIa aeefs oil the Board are Rev. DR.. j. T.,
b. /, e, president; Rev. Ii. A. Topper,
Wii nl.' corresponding secretary: John 6.
Gwotbmny Esq., treasurer; DR.. W. II.
tfc! ~" iecoEdiog secretary j. f.. Cot
aRauaI rtno AUDITOR. The BoarGs makes an
sI"ft 70 The Southern Baptist Con.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-01
HOLM N&s, LINaRP,EIlSs
NArERE'S REMEDY!
ENnORSED FY HtEDlCAL PROFESSION.


TIE ALUM AID: IRON MASS A&D WAITER
RltDlf THE
BEI CORD (vA.AALuN AND IRON. SPRINGS.
EsTABLIsliJap,T sESTY-sias. SE<i,S..
Eteiencv rroW': by actual seatS IN thousands OF
chs T. of Dyspcpsia, Duoity. Diseases Peculiar To-
Women, Chronn,Dial rir;l. iicsaaDhe. SGrIaRi ana
C.Ianceus Affegit ,ps Sore Thrsht andtLlphtrerla,
Cia;lls and Natural Sever. ESlpcis Ioin testi-
Best rcmcd tfor Tnhammatory Sore Throat and
Sphthcria rvsN used 3y mc-1s have f0undattcr;s
ESctce of fo1.T,yenGs. acts as tong Alternative
aad ferituSe pref s7i0lc To Ii0ratc SE potash.
II T.. A. SffeEieo> N. D.. Nc.
II After ps iioe ct mauI years E:iava found no
I n medy cui9i, BEDFORD .SaU aI1E Iron Springs
Water and Mas- Zee Chroain' dsei.ses and diseases
!; Jc1;S +. MErTE. ynR. ". 5aDI.. y. Va,
.'succes. fully Used in Dyspepsia and Shronio
Pro-. 5 MIL JACKSON. NJ. d., .uniy. OF Pa.
"surpaa-. ANY REMEDY 1h@t t.now;of FOR scro,
uoas aiTacseaus Have 3sed i fo'twGnty- " Years
IN my practice r. T.. W.satEi, VI, 2', VA.
"Afe2' ~ experience Of. neag' thirty yoars tlavc
found IA 1rratent eshl 10 tiaE wal er AMI mass Tor
ment. CafoniEs rrita ons CT Tie Bladder, K!aneys>
and CNetsra; Ulcera'on, acertain 10 ems Oh SS>
pep;!a rro j. ). ,5 SDGa h.s ~ Or v vsI-
FUN s4ss,' A'' ". ,IEDicAI, MoSEg
.vsea With nn,ara'le4 success; il, he@errSasie
MAGICAL fever Es-v,cers~slacn ~ O." Ssd $50
'>EHTtsELY tuREp o. cnILAs 1Ap FsmE9hf
Directions. aralv Is, ed full PROOF ot'aa einmea
W Wtisr. 80 cents Isr gslIou: ST. par case Of
,oen nalf-ga3on bcis.es: 50: fox lye.salhn demt'
gun. ., an and 80
mar laif. en- acc.sditig to siu--sept p0st-Tad
Pail proof III ALI claimed sent fres apca appiica"
tim. Liberal tcrs., ~ dealers inyallas areacco":
X'!,rcss 4. ", piVlES. President Of the COM
/ DaDy. LEnchounn Va. ,,,,rp q ~
I SoIdhy POLK MlLi.ER q w.