davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

A VERY STRANGE thing is this: men
will confess that they are miserable sin
ners, perfectly vile, and deserving of
eternal punishment, and yet if you have
occasion to suggest in even the most dis
tant manner that one of them has de-
waited from the truth (the same being
actually the fact), he will call you out
and shoot you'll Men will get on their
knees and moan over their wickedness,
and describe themselves as thoroughly
corrupt, and yet they will fire up in a
moment if any one attributes the slight
est moral obiquity to them.
And then to see the pride and top-lofti-
ness with which these poor sinners will
strut down the street, and their social
scorn for some Christian brother who
does not belong to their setl
Logically, if man has reached the
conclusion that he is vile, he ought to
walk humbly and softly; and when a
man finds that he is not humble and lowly
in spirit, he ought to ask himself, What
do mean by calling myself the chief Of
sinners? Do 1 really believe that I have
incurred the displeasure of God, and that
apart from the grace of Jesus Christ
vouchsafed me in the gospel, my moral
nature is complete wreck, and I my
self vessel of wrath, fitted for destruc-
ton? If Freally believe all this, why
do swell before my fellow-men, and put
on the airs of fine gentleman, ready to
resent every imagined afront, and scru-
pulous to assert my heightened character
and my great Importance as a.member OF
society? If you are really vile, as you
say, you are only restrained from being
villain by prudential considerations and
the environments of society
The only really scrupulous man about
his moral character is the truly con-
science-smitten Christian, and his hourly
cry is, Who shall deliver me from this
body of death?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

WE would say to the Christian at
Work, anent the Cumberland Presbyte-
rians, that we consider their theology as
Of far greater Importance than their the
Dry of church government Are they
Presbyterians IN spirit? If not, the gov
eminent without prelatical bishops leaves
them farther from the orthodox Presby-
terians than are the Baptists
We do not mean to convey the thought
that they are not excellent Christian peo-
pie, but we should not regard them as
Presbyterian if they hold Arminian views
Presbyterians might be glad to welcome
them as Christians in an Evangelical AL
lance, when they would not be glad tc
meet them as Presbyterians in Presby.
terrain Council.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

The November number of the Prince
tom Revle.0 has an unusually interesting
list OF articles The first article is on
"The Ultimate Design of Man" by Prof.
Frederic Godet, D. D., Switzerland.
President seelye, of Amherst College, has
an article on "The Sabbath Question"
Prof. George P. Fisher, D. D., of Yale,
has another on 1.-THE Historical Proofs of
Christianity" Principal Dawson, of
Montreal, contributes another on "The
Antiquity of Man and the Origin of
Species" Dr. McCosh another on "Cri-
terra of Various Kinds of Truth" There
are other articles in addition to the above.
No one is doing better service to the
cause Of truth than Prof 7 w, neysco
Ill. D., F. R. S., F. G. S., the distin-
guished Canadian geologist. He is one
of the few really eminent scientific men
who is bold enough to give battle to the
noisy champions of the evolution and the
antiquity of man. How well he does it
may be learned from his article in this
number of the Princeton.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

AT political meeting some weeks
ago at the Academy, of Music in New
York there was great deal of "gush'
between Henry Ward Beecher and Col.
Robert Ingersoll, the infdel lecturer.
Mr.. Beecher uttered a brilliant eulogy
on Col. Ingersoll, and the latter declared
that the world had waited thousands OF
years for Henry Ward Beecher, and the
world will wait long time for another. -
Mr.. Beecher subsequently declared to a
NeaO York Herald reporter that he Gre
CARDS Col. Ingersoll as one of the greatest
men Of the age
Ireneus relates of the aged Apostle
John that there were those in his day
who had heard Polycarp say, that John,
the disciple of the Lord, going to battle
at Ephesus, and seeing Cerinthus the
hereto already in the bath, came out
again in haste without bathing, saying to
those who were with him: Let us flee
hence, lest the bath should fall while Ce-
rinthus the enemy Of the truth is within. ,"
If Mr. Beecher had met Cerinthus under
the same circumstances, he would pro
badly have embraced him, and said Of
him as he did Of Ingersoll "In the
name Of common humanity and true faith
and true liberty, I give him the right
hand of fellowship
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17
PROF. ROBER TSON SMITH
AGAIN.


The commission Of the Free Church of
Scotland called to consider the case of
Prof. Smith met in the Free Assembly
Hall in Edinburgh On the 9th ult. 1t
will be remembered that the late General
Assembly of the Free Church by close
vote declined to suspend Prof. Smith
from his PROFESSIONAL duties, contenting
itself with an admonition that he was
not to promulgate his heretical opinions
again. A few days after this action was
taken, the new article of Prof Smith on
Hebrew Literature" appeared in the
Encyclopedia Britannica. In this the pro-
fessor followed the same lines of thought
and pursued the same methods of crit
cism which had characterised his pre-
vious Objectionable article on the "Bible'
in the same Encyclopedia. Hereupon
number of the Presbyteries of the Church
addressed themselves to the Commission
of the General Assembly, which was sum-
moned to meet in August to take steps
at once against the offender, without wait
ing for the regular meeting of the AS
sembly next year. The Commission met
and appointed Committee to inquire
into the subject and report at the meet
ing of the Commission in October.
On the 9th ult., as stated, the Com
mission re-assembled, and received the
report of the Committee, which con-
demned the articles of Prof. Smith under
four heads: % passages in which the
books of Scripture are spoken of in an
'rreverent manner; (2) passages in which
they are spoken Of in such way as to
render it very difficult for readers to re-
gard God as the author of them; 60 pas
sages which naturally suggest that Scrip
ture does not give an authentic narrative
of facts or actual occurrences; (4) pas
sages which discredit prophecy in its pre-
dictive capacity.
Prof Smith appeared at the bar Of the
Commission and made Gas we are told) a
brilliant defence. He spoke for an hour
and three-quarters, and left the hall at
once amid the cheers of his friends. He
was answered by DR.. Wilson and Sir
Henry Moncreif. The vote was then
taken on Dr. Wilson's motion directing
Prof. Smith not to teach his class during
the ensuing session, pending the trans
mission of the report of committee and
the relative documents to the next As
sembly. 1t stood 27o for and 2o2 against
the notion
1t appears from the vote that out Of
700 members Of Assembly, 472 were pre-
sent en- this occasion.
There seems to be good deal of feel
ing on the subject in Scotland.
We hope the next Assembly will give
the Professor the coup de grace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

THE MORAL DRAMA.-The fine ladies
and gentlemen of New York are frantic
over Sarah Bernhardt. All day before
her first appearance at Booths Theatre,
we are told by New York paper, "peo-
pie collected in crowds and knots to buy
tickets at triple and quadruple prices.
By 7:3O P. M. the line of purchasers of
tickets extended out into the street and
up the sidewalk toward Fifth-avenue,
past the last row Of lamps in front of the
theatre. Carriages dashed up to the
main entrance and discharged their loads
of richly dressed ladies in rapid success
sion" etc. Conspicuous in the throng
who forced their way down into the or
chestra chairs were the Hon. James G.
Blaine, Henry Bergh, F. B. Thurber,
Charles A. Dana, Dwight Laurence, etc.,
etc., who had paid all the way from $40
to $25 for the purpose of welcoming Bern
hardt. At 8 o'clock the crush on the
pavement and at the doors showed no
signs of diminution," etc., etc.
"These be thy gods, o Israel"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

The Virginia Methodist Conference
will hold it's annual session in Danville,
commencing to-day. The body is com
posed Of 241 members. We see it stated
that the oldest member Of the Conference
is Rev. James McAden, now in the seth
year Of his life, and Seth year Of his min
istry. Rev. Mr.. Molly has been So years
in the ministry; Rev. DR.. L. M Lee, 81
years; Rev. S. T. Norman, 81 years;
and Rev. w. B. Rowzie, 81 year. Min
listers are required to endure hardness
as good soldiers Of Jesus Christ" but
their labors are not Of that sort which
shortens life.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

THE Synod of North Carolina met in
the First Presbyterian church in Raleigh
on the 10th inst, and adjourned on Sa-
turday The Rev. DIR. J. Henry Smith
formerly of Virginia) was chosen Mod
orator. The business transacted was
chiefly of routine character, enlivened
by kindly and earnest discussions on the
various subjects
Among the visitors present were Rev
DR.. R. L. Dabney, of Union Seminary
Rev. DR.. Hoge, of this city Rev. Dr. Mar
tin, of Danville; and Rev. DR.. J. Leigh
ton Wilson, of Baltimore.
DR.. Hoge went to Raleigh to deliver
his lecture on the East, for the benefit Of
the Second church there We learn that
he had a crowded house.
The Rev. DR.. Dabney delivered an ad-
dress on Education, as did also Prof Mar
tin of Davidson College, Col. Robert Bing-
ham, of the Bingham School, and others
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

Mr.. SroPFoRD BROOKE, just seeded
from the Church of England, justified the
step he took on the ground that the mir
acle Of the incarnation is inconsistent with
the teaching of modern science
1t would be about as sensible to say
that the creation of the universe by God
must be declined on the ground that it is
inconsistent with Prof. Huxley
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

THERE is fashionable milliner's es-
adjustment in Richmond which is so
thronged that one has to go there by
nine o'clock in the morning to be waited
on-or remain until she is very tired.
There are doubtless Christian women
who go there and buy bonnets at from
$l9 to $40 or $50, who put 5 cents in
the plate on Sunday.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

IT is rumored, says the Chicago Inte-
rior, that the Second church will recall
their former pastor, Rev. DIR. Gibson, and
it is understood that the call will be ac-
cepted. We hope this news is true. Dr.
Gibson was one of the ablest men in the
Northern Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

THE Central Baptist of st. Louis asked
a High Church Episcopal paper out West,
What is the difference between High
Churchism and Romanism ?" The paper
appealed to was very angry at the ques-
ton, and told the Central Baptist that
the answer to that question could be
found by any intelligent man, if he had
a grain of sincerity in his composition,
by reading the works of the great Eng
fish divines for the last three hundred
gears.
The Central Baptist refuses to do it
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

The PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL OF 1880
The Presbyterian Printing and Publish
ing Company of Philadelphia have in
press and will soon issue, from the official
plates, the Essays and Debates of the re-
cent Presbyterian Council. The volume
will appear in three forms, at correspond
ing prices: % In paper cover, at 81.
(2) In cloth, with Introductory Narrative,
at So. (3) In cloth, with Narrative and
Appendix. Complete. So. Send by
Post-Ofice Order or by Registered Letter
to the Presbyterian Printing and Pub
fishing Co., 1910 Chestnut st., Philadel-
phia, Pa
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

The situation in Ireland continues ex-
tremely alarming. There must be some
thing radically wrong in the system Of
government, where there is such malig-
nant discomfort.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

WE did not say in our last paper that
" five steamers in China navigate the
principal rivers and coasts" We said
" fine steamers" There were some other
errors, but we rarely-imitating the
Banks" correct mistakes"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

THE author Of the Epistle to the He
brews speaks of al the contradiction of sin
ners." This does not exclude another con-
tradiction-a contradiction Of saints. ="
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

DR., Brown was in the habit Of pro
posing on festive occasions a certain young LADY
as his toast. Having abandoned the practice
he was asked for a reason. Because" said ne
&C. have toasted her for sixteen years, without
being able TO make her br0,On, and I've resolved
TO toast her no longer"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

THE Christian Union gravely remarks
that the first thing meant by the late
election is popular verdict in favor Of
Civil Service Reform.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

Women are not regarded as responsible beings
in CONSOLIDATION
Their husbands do not remain "respon-
sible" long in this country.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

Rev. r. M. PATTERSON, D. D., has as
sumed the editorial control Of the Pres
6yteriun Journal, Philadelphia,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

THE French are putting the Jesuits
through We have no sympathy with
them. Even Portugal refuses to receive
them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

IT takes long time, and wide ex;
perience, to get the conceit out Of man,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-17

THE Synod Of Texas meets at Waco
to-day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
] ote J0j' NNliW.
WEDNESDAY,
G,.a.ogIi>ta, n.>t Tseas1ics.

Dl.a.agl i>ts. u.>t TseasmeI.
 R,Ie-, G4r,.ie fs a2 fron Kirkland wall .cy.
 u I,1r. -a a1ua.tl,e mn a0i ntmo cr.t.. ,4aI.5,:c io. i4s Il .u~. oi R.p:e~en- t1;.Fe>. E4. h-.u .n t.Nl d dty ol t"" c..n- 'as-u- lor Lane. H. i> 'a tae wr5n- side iof succ,ss.
 Vatt a4.s grand D ma-rstie meeting at Be Bug tot o,turiag evening. Just three in ihr aui.gaoc. TNo Republican, aHd one Democrat Wa,I c,iac [, scratch the tick It.
 Mr. F,,d A Sowcrs. lirs.-cla,s rcss- paper man. and tnymcr cditarof Ntchltaw tKanss-i Jnurnd d, and lately of ih' Atm guerguc. \ N. G,.d-n Gata. arrv.d in town las: evening from Nev McAIco.
 The Republic, ID L.g>;srivc ticket i- >u- pario- i1 every rartjc9IaT. a> whole, to that "t 'ac D.m'cri's. Therefore II stands for ihr voters O: Nav.pti County wh" pay t.N.s. ani Lave ibc general god ot the county ar h-trf. 20 y.,,,. th- strtjgh, R-pub- hcaa ticket. and wM.e yoI ar; pu:'ing in ycu ia b., 'car jn m3 ld that Capt ll1r- grave. euc ot ,ar he>' lr-I m'-is il 'h's cauo'y. K the Rcpuh.ican candidate :"r District Attorney.
 \ U>rn Tl.l' -Fou5 '.im- h,iorciag % !. '. Byag. which i'tJ heIe about the 2Ith "f S.u'cmh.r. upsa arriving af Jay CO.'S Tanks. on ,i3a g .n of ihI> mon.h, en- Iou'r to Clmp Apscl. with coy rrIcnt freight. hai so tar hcc'me .hipNrrck-d that the " -'a has, was c'mre'lri tn leave one half "t 'he cu'tii anI procrri fo AuacRr, unload and return far tuc balance of the rac-ehaudi>c Tar No@oilon 'nounrsin is a''no,. lmpa,>able. and ,: Nr. Stewart i> elo"'ri a remedy m'y be a?p.,cl by buiid- lng arotd.
 MT Nm. W5.N,r-'~. csaitil'. '.- r.-r.- cr'19a 2. fhr ( ar'y He, 'rp t.r ,'. t"u.-a ..-n. .r ,-.f l.--. ."-..i -' CtnC.-- from ar ..,.'.... -t...t .....-. Tan,a Es-'a T r'- .-t.s' ...-- ... u.it;.- Irt.-.-'-.- t:pr aa.i j. n' .... i... #--. r l- -a.l C.. pos, a~ v... .- .....- D. -.N ..t.'. I,i-,-i ir 'u !..-.. ...t' a. ..'. ..> ........-. 1u., slI.. -. ..... ..a ~a.- ]. .r i'i- ag'-.i- of g, .'. 0.i- r-.i t.tH ...r.t. ..>,.Icn,.a 0 h... .,in.-r 'r a N.>.,.. .ai hl~ N rc. 2. -..'...r ..-.. -.N ,.-..i--r. i'I 'ir- 4r. .; a ,,.... ..., ,. rar I.H'- o.r-- try.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
Local intelligence.
TUEsDAy
Givc Us4ucw deal

The HiIS zR office is putting on lo,~ If ~ty .e. olry tried 50 -yt up Provincial Govern neE- iD Arzoaa.
 \, r.ns, or c,i4aes wanted in ,hi. coun- v.
 Ouy d'I tasc tlr.e drink, O: whisky n the l.-h Iu~, within 2J m!.es cf Prescott. osry VI g. into ;fe Army To a.,i,t in t..e destruction oi American institutions.
 Remember "a. B .afI of ,lpe1yisors 10 be elected roAi Ia saag.
 Why ar. c9ua,y taxes SO high: AsA the B'aId oi >upery.sor,-
 Ocrg j. against our Prblic s,hao! sys tem. Sc hI' y"'- in tae Legislature.
 Who saves at il.r .r.gat and wastes at tbe bung: Ak 'hc Bard ol Supervisors.
 5o,n Haad. circle arouud. saing on ,le Rcpgjicil l. [ aai elect Meyers and Cline as Supervisors.
 The ~Hsilow Eve Party comes of at the Guy llal! On ihe 30h inst. Secure your partners.
 Who l,'s C-un'z Contracts [, party fri,n l., at arbitrary pic s. instead of L, the lowest bidder! Ask ihe Board of Supeiw soTs.
 Geo r. Brown. our candidate for thc A Sembly, who has done sj much good NoIk ity and hv Wii get Il. Dpn't forget our Prc dic.lons.
 YavApal county j. Democratic in a hoin r. ], t!,e same o!d story repeated. Prcse"tl was Democratic ij years ago, but thIng- ate changed aud don, f..g-t .t.
 Who a5v uul q b.n,l- f.r disobsyiu. thf rlain letter of ih- law, and involving the lax payer, in unnecessary cAPra>os. Ask ihc Boald of Supervisors.
 Who are liable to go to Jail far contempt in di-nbcyin5 n"t ouiy thc Statute of tls Territory. rut an order of the Dlsinci Count! Ask tne ard Oi Supcrv,scrs.
 Wao preaches honesty and economy wh..t pT.,j ciug ihe cro,se,t frauds, fnan- ciai extravaganza ami .3tslisau faYUriii,m A>kthe Board oi Supervisors.
 Who iry jo make a virtue oi bu-.lira tnismanagcmcni or County a;Iairs. and a-k tho people tn saiO:re 'icm in their mise r4hle iolly. Ask tAc Board of Supcty.so;-
 IT ,he Democrat B rgn by ,o,untee. writers. i' dar, nnt follow that th, MiNEG is There is but one writer at th, MIHER ofiiro, a"d shat !s C. W. Beach This is ip. Mr. Hamilton
 Col Biseiow, W. C. B,,hforl and Geo S. Po:ic: arrived home tu-,iay irom trip t' many of iGc voting precincts in the south cru portion ot the County. Thcy repnt; jb, Stewart aad Republican csu-c a> a ! The people seem tn bc of opinion In Ih, County as they ale in Prescott. that J l. Fisher The arbitrary an3 oyerbcaring Nu. pervisnr, must be left out and new man put in his place. We believe men. who by chance, gct control of County offices anc rule af,cr the fa,hlon of Judge Jeiircy- generally find their level.
 Judge Cass silent, who has been on th, Beach in this Distinct Tor thIce wears, has we hear. resigned. The Judge has Dot cn ioycd very gooG health daring hi, r,,iaeDc, heT,. uiIva i- one o! l'" C'U-'~ Gc had ip} rc-3-4su- Like H!i persons Wao occupy iht trylHc position oj juIge. he has male hi fri"ags'r: ,g.m.e> wita. -r,.t proportion oi ia- former r Rms m ti- @ g.rI Judge gri.N lp drcilc. and v- believe. EccI;dIn- e. law. O.c .li.-l- ceitlin, ihe rnnpi' wi.l fad it d. ili-u.j ts il th- place with { better man.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
\ CARD

MR. EpII ,T:-Iu !cferen -e Co the latest neat and refined article ot the till! Blank series published m that high toned i''niiN journal. ihe PhcniN Herald. ! wish [" >st. that m The affair at ihe SGgaIac saloon. iit ,..uNrr>atI.u was -eurral il a public Pi2'''- aLI of general character su' , 1' l". ,.u-Ilsr that fEIl-' mt~..f ui.' n aI'N Der SOP. wal u.' drunk ur uI.f fIr.i-r i.." I'.- i il...r. 70. l..la. jatu the ".a-r~ "''' .-.'..- ..,.s.i 70 i... Nrt--.-. aut I-si n"a'H>'f. .-.-.I.- -r'H tut fa.rs %. Hr ---
 Nod ... D 's-...-s ta -ar. ''" IH.''. -. ana -l.a., th- InI.i.arN -.u z. .u ..' rei'Tl'i i f...- utI .,- t.i ora.- I.r.rfI..r r'r. "ii.
 ..s-t .n-.tN u. .I la.- 'i - aHt iu.l. v.. u~..- tUa columns uf r.. -par " a ..l~, aul vtrty any V"r~' Hn... tiH'''-.N .- .-.f tha fa..- .f au Ara,.. I-.iHn "i.' l.,~ f.a.uI s htu.i.r ami ...- f"u in i.i. I....... 70 coward aui n.a.SE ..
 hu.r>. truly: pn- ,f jh' ~ia'. .r>''i- ~.rrI. ..rI t'.'
 i'r..-,-..t- t,-' go I--u.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
The las,

X. A .a-t appeal, we "sk 'Ae voters oi ta.s Coul,y ta send H " ,s.ew AT! Co Con gres. H. |, one oi lie most active and' a. tlr same time, competeai nal that ever came J,ior, ,he people of rha Territory fer that orfice II- j. on of ,s, tempe ra,e man. A watklng mas Aud |. 'fiieBd of tac yorr. Beet him auI ne Wiil be an hcEo. 60 60, Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
ReUicmber fhP diShOHeS Court House Ring.
Probate Juiye

Jaj-- Nuycs. who has lived iu Prescott for 2; year-. j. before the people of Yeva pai crun', iur tae o:tico o' Probate Judge I.- opponent is John Love, vLc i- gully uf fraud, 30, District Court Deputy Clerk and ~a> ,omuci.,i by Juds % Sii,ut r. ro sign la>: vcrh. MT N'yes nss an oNcciisu' family cpcn whom they look for .ulpo!' IT. l. identified with u-. Lloyd IS a wan d,r.r "h,re to-ity anl gone tomorrow :: tler,lur. voc for Noycs, an -cud Lloyd OF Ii- roaj oi rambling.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
] oie IOr II. Y. .MeJ1naH.
Watch the Ballots.

ruc Democrat. have sent ;n every pr'-
 ciuet in rh, County, Republican tickc'e with Democratic names therecu. Watch for these poi, ,nou-, spurious ticlct,, ana pu; ihcm into the flames. Open y.Ir cy',. ,o.er, ' la, ru, t- 'h" r.tns oi 'h. enemy. They are rr-or,.nC io '.i infIm'u> means ro a-:. ;re H.pGhi.ru '.-'.' N ..,tui.,f -.i.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29

Jg,iu> Lynch, "i the kIngman .ur.eying party. called at thc MI>LE ofiiC to-day ard is.i- y, ;hrt the rvey is sl-'ut com p.st-i h-iaac0 rhc Rio GIande aud Inc C3..g.#p of the Ne,; Mr. Ri gi4an |, also il town. These surveyors hve done hard ald good vork. and deser .e pfs SC from the directors of the rbad tad ;hs peo- pie ni tae Territory.
 Tdc Court liau-e iIrg arc spcudiug money to gam power. Ia ite name of C od, hon csty. p-u- uetitv. &cccncy, good co' srpmen' and a relief from bankruptcy. vote against this terrible m,-, O: corruption.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
N N. Et-EEI Ms

\,u Goods, arrived ,hi~ week, direc. frpi ;h- .-,-..
 Tlu!'a.'> >ai,il.. I:ac., Oysters full weigh N.va'- Paragon NacNeTci iu tins N4Vo'~ snow Flake C,,iIi~n. 5ib .-sn~. Chicago Lard. NaTs choice. in D and Inii cans.
 r.,E auI Eye Rock 'auiy aul Rys V hi-,rs.
 Another iuyal-. of Wall and Wedge Tents N.-. r Covers. all ~',o- aud wci-h.~. '.lr.u ,lll'' EIbh.r Hr.,.. long a'.d short Every Ir.. warranted.
 Ilr-.. t--.g.'nrut Hand and stand L. ms
 Ai.~f. N.u Spring ~rv...> ca'i," and Gingham. Black AiiacI. .,I',> 'o >l Q" ger yard; C0rScts, Ilaairrl,uI.f~ aui Gloves. New 'rupI~ arriving every week from san Er8.vi-ep au., 'h, Eastern Markets. Prescott. March -;t, I>>".
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-10-29
Nncnr, Yl.cns

iu t'o dental ranks vi iil never ,-~uT II you ate particular "Iib Enur teeth. and cleanse lhein cVcry day with that famous tooth wash. ~p/ppbNi. From vuuih io old ago i' will keep The enamel >I"ilo>> ant uuin- I1uci. The teeth of persons VI h" Use SO /ODi\l hdN, d lcarl-like whitena.-, and 'ae gum- r'~eafe hue. while the breath l. Iurli,.i. aui rendered sweet and fragrant. l. I~ composed of rare aHiI>epiIr h.fh- and i~ .utir, ~ free fsum tl.r ol iectiuuab.e and injurious ingredients of Tooth Paste>. .,c.