davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30
Bookkeeping Interests.


NOunllN NtHNtHl'H'
Another seasons operations, ar,
over, ith more than the usual Varia
tionS in the results, and it is fitting
that we notice some OF the causes OF
these marked differences. As is the
ease in most pursuits, some persons
are comparatively successful, while
others meet entire failure, and this,
too, in localities where all natural
requirements seem to be equal for all.
Itis generally conceded that this sea-
son is n poor one for honey in nearly
all parts Of the country. In fact, so
scpnty has been the yield that even
those who have been so fortunate to
be in most favored sections have met
with indifferent success, unless they
have been fully able TO take advan-
of the best methods of advanced bee
culture.
Those who have, by pursuing the
most approved system, secured a
reasonable yield, considering the poor
season, will be douhly compensated,
as, in consequence of the small guam
tity of surplus obtained, prices will
unquestionably range much higher
than for several seasons past The
majority of bee keepers, who keep
bees in box hives and in the old way,
have gained little or nothing. The
necessity OF adopting Il system of
management that shall meet the re-
quiremcnts of all varieties Of seasons,
is of great Importance.
There is probably no one part Of
bee-keeping that has more to do with
the variations referred to than that of
wintering bees. If colonies are strong
in spring, one prime requisite of sue
cess is attained. Tn" difference be-
tween controlling swarming and
allowing unrestricted natural swarm"
ing, is another point of greatest value.
Very much, also, depends upon the
promplncSs Of the bee-kcCper. Very
often failure is the direct result of Il |
lack of prompt action. There is great .
advantage in becoming familiar with .
the best ideas of practical bee-keepers:
but in this, is in all other pursuits,
thorough practical experience, which
can only be obtained by diligent APP
plicatiUn and careful observation, is
the groundwork Of success.
I'm your issue Of August 2Gth, an
article appeared, taken from the Lon
don Journal of Horticulture, which |
should have commented on At the
time, had my health permitted; tor
the theories and practices therein set
forth were far from being applicacable
to the operations required particularly
during SEASONS like the present. |
shall soon give your readers my views
upon the subject Of Facts about
SWarming,o as treated in the article
referred To.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30
Vinegar.

1t is known that much Of the vene-
gar sold at stores is ddulterated with
dangerous acids. Every honest house
keeper can make her own, of quality
superior to that usually sold for cider
vinegar. have made and used it for
years. A five or ten gallon keg is the
most suitable vessel for making it i'm,
but a stone jug or jar will serve. Take
One-fifth New Orleans mulasses and
four-filths of pure water, cold or hot.
If you have no old vinegar to sour it
with, ferment a quart or two Of the
mixture with yeast, and add to the
rest. Cover the bung-hOle, top of the jar
or jug with lace or netting to exclude
flies. Set it i'm the sunlight, and as
often as often as you think of it, give
it shake. In few weeks it will be
fit to use and constantly get sOurer.
Draw off a quantity for present use,
aud fill the vessel with fresh mOlasses
and water. No yeast need he used
after it is once started. This is only
second in quality to the best cider
vinegar. Many persons like il better,
and it is much cheaper. 1t can be
used for pickles, and il warranted not
to poison peOp.e.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30
Heavy Storm

A remarkable wind storm prevail
ed over the Northwestern States Oct.
10 and II. At Milwaukee, and over a
territory within a radius of 100 miles
from Chicago, it blew at the rate Of 60
to 20 miles per hour. It was accom-
panied with snow west Of the Missis-
sippi, and as a consequence railroads
were blOckaded, and telegraph lines
broken down. Several vessels were
wrecked or fOundered on Lake Michi-
gan, and two steamers are missing.
It is feared that they have foundered
also. Passenger and freight trains
were blOckaded in snow drifts ten feet
deep along the Southern Minnesota
railroad, aud teams with provisions
had b he sent to their relief. 1t was
the worst storm ever known at this
time Of the year, in Southern Mime
sofa and westward to Dakota. Snow
fell a. FAR cast "a Cleveland and Gin
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30
Cross.rcr.lIInatlon of Corn.

Prof. Beal, of Michigan, proposes Ia
try thoroughly the advantage of cross
| ing corn, the seed of which Is obtained
| from localities remote from each other.
After obtaining seed the product of this
cross, he is to employ 1t to plant the
next year, and observe what improve
menti in pruductiveness is thus secur-
ed. He has associated with him sew
eral scientific agriculturists in diff
ferent parts of the West, all of whom
nation of those who may wish to try
the same experiments, we give briefly
the directions: Each man in his own
State is to select two lots of corn of the
same sort, but grown in localities for at
least five years, and at least Il hundred
miles away from each other. These
are to be planted in two separate sets
of alternating rows, thinning out
feeble stalks and making both pre-
cisely alike. AS soon as the tassels
appear, pull them all out in every al
ternate row, so that the pulled rows
shall be crossed with the pollen from
the alternate rows. Save the seed
separately from the IL ternalc rows in
two lots. The seed from the topped
portion will all be crossed from the
mtopped portion; while the untoppcd
rows will be all selt-fertiized.
For the second year, plant the two
kinds Of seed on separate and carefully
selected plots, about four rods by eight
in extent. On one, plant the crossed
seeds; ON another plant the uncrosscd
seeds. On other plots, repeat the eN-
pertinent Of the previous year, by
planting crossed seeds in alternate
rows with uncrOssed seed from both
sources. The Importance of carefully
every operation is obvious.
The measured crops will show what
is derived from crossing
corn with seed previously cultivated
far apart, to avoid the disadvantage of
what may be compared to in-and-in
breeding. All the eXperimenters are
to report to each other. Two years ut
leastare required for the completion of
I hn aSDnrimpnts
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30
Agricultural Education


England has always been behind in
the matter of furnishing opportunities
for getting an agricultural education,
aud fostering agricultural science i'm
general. But they are getting stirred
up over there now on this QUESTION, the
result, no doubt, of the poor success of
agriculture during the past five years.
The Chamber Of Agriculture Journal
Of recent date deplOres the fact that
the Government still refuses to recOg-
nize the duty which so many other
Governments accept, Of fostering edu-
catiOnal institutions for disseminating
among the people a sound and scien-
tific knowledge Of agricultural princi-
pies, and prOmDting agricultural
research. Some comparisons are
made which show up the mother H.
no very enviable light. For instance,
the agricultural instruction Of Eng
land costs the state One-hundreth Of "a
farthing per head, while little Holland
gives for the same purpose, 360 times
as much. Germany has ,3Oj institu-
tiOns intended to disseminate agricul-
tural knowledge, and other c6ntinental
nations are active in this work. The
United States has only just begun 10
exert herself in this direction. Ina
few years she will compare favOrably
with the nations Of the world in agri-
cultural research, as she now j. away
in advance in general education and
intelligence.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30
PARAGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS.

At the recent International Sheel
Exhibition. at Philadelphia, Pa, Mr.
Cooper, of Coopersburg, Pa, exhibited
n sheep, imported from England
which weighed when put on board o
ship $50 pounds.
The owner OF the Ayrshire GO (which
obtained the prize at the late Illinois
State Fair says, that she has given
twenty-siX quarts of milk per day for
four months consecutlvrly.
The latest reports of the wheat crop
from all parts of the United states say,
the crop has been largely over estima-
ted, and the yield it is said will not
exceed 465, 69l 600 bushels.
Texas has been paying one dollar
per hundred for co ton pickers on ac-
count of the Texas exodus.
There is Il great scarcity Of hogs in
Texas and there will not be enough to
supply home demand.
The Benton Harbor Preserve Com
pany has contracted to furnish the
government with 5000 pounds of
cured tomatoes.
Mr.. :. I. Bennett Of Chase county,
Kansas, sold to Mr.. ID. Wetting, of
Illinois, eighty head Of three year old
81 ut iNrn
weighing 1850 pounds, bri ging 81 900
Large steamers, carrying from 5000
to 10000 barrels Of apples are now rum
ming between Boston and the Clyde,
and West of England. The apple
trade is largely increasing to- that
country, and consequently prices are
on the increase.
In southwestern Russia the sun
flower is largely cultivated. The seeds
are used for poultry--tae flowers are
cooked for the table the dried leaves
are used for tobacco-the seed rccepta-
cles are made into blotting paper--and
the wood is burned for fuel.
The weather is now very favorable
for cotton picking, and the farmers are
making good use of it.
a second crop Of raspberries is now
being sold in New York City.
Mr.. w. Winans, a Baltimore gentle
man, has charge of an immense deer
forest in Scotland, and he and his sons
butcher thirty beasts day.
The largest oak is in the parish of
Jowthorpe. 1t is said to be l 800 years
Did, and forty men can stand in its
hollow trunk.
a hog is on exhibition at Junction
'ity, Kansas, which weighs l,532 lbs.
firth of center s feet, and feet in
cngth.
The cotton industry of Russia is
eriously threatened, owing to strikes
# laborers.
Last week, in some portions Of Iowa
md farther West, the snow was six or
even feet deep. Here we are having
second crop of tomatoes, beans,
ucumber4 and Irish potatoes.
There is an orchard in Jumiata
county, Pa, containing 100000 peach
rees, l,S0O ounce trees, and 5000
Siberian craI-apple trees.
The yield of wheat in Minnesota
his year will be about 100000
bushels.
\ good way to clean old pork bar
els IS to fill the barrel with fresh earth
nd let it stand for couple of days. (
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30
Terrible Result of A Practical Joke

The funeral of Miss Clara Bagnall re-
Gently took place from her mothers
residence, IndiantOwn, n. b. The
story of her sad life should be warn
ing to practical jokers. Several years
ago, while the deceased was but a girl,
gentleman of her acquaintance
thought he would play joke on her,
never imagining for moment that it
would result so seriously as it did.
He arrayed himself i'm a diabolical rig
and presented himself before her. She
was naturally of weak and nervous
temperament and the shock that her
nerves experienced by the frightful
apparitiOn proved too much for her.
She fell in fit only to awake raving
maniac. For five or six years her
friends managed to keep her at home,
until her health began to fail, when
they very reluctantly decided upon
sending her TO an asylum. She lin
gered there for some time until the
angel Of death appeared aud relieved
her Of her suffering.-TorOnto Mail.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30
Drying Potatoes.

The San Francisco Commercial
Herald says: During the past year
or two an important industry has
sprung up in this State in the way of
preserving potatoes for a foreign
market A machine has been in
vented for pressing and preserving
potatoes in such manner that they
may be dried and kept for number
of years in any climate. No oXidiZa-
ton, or fermentation, takes place in
the process; they retain, to a great
extent, their natural taste and original
freshness. Shippings made to Eng
land during the past year by Falk-
ner, Bell & Co., have attracted atten-
ton, and the demand for California
preserved potatoes in that country,
already exceeds the supply. The first
shipment to Liverpool brought the
sum of $50 per ton over all expense of
shipment Last year about 20 tons
were shipped from San Francisco,
which brought 45 English shillings
per hundred weight, or at the rate of
So per sack for green potatoes. At
Arcata, Humboldt county, a strong
company has been organized to pre-
serve potatoes by the new process.
Ventura has an apparatus in working
order, and will handle large guam
tity of potatoes this fall. San Fran
cisco merchants and capitalists evince
a lively interest in the enterprise and
are watching results closely. The
testimony of English merchants is to
the effect that the products are
superior and in active demand"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30

Prof. 7. J. Burrill, of the Illinois
Industrial University, has found that
the yellows in peach trees is due to
bdcteri0 similar % the fire blight Of
the pear and twig blightO the apple.
Through his tremendous magnifying
glasses lac has found decimal parasites
900 GsI Of an inch wide by three and a
half long. These parasites live on
the starch Of the tree, and finally de-
str1y its vitality. The application Of
science unravels great many WON
deFs.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30

The Gulf Of st. Lawrence mackerel
fishing has been a failure this season,
70 far a. the American fleet is concern
ed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30

The epizoOty has at last reached
New Orleans.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-10-30


during anyof the aiou pm
We accounts o hrOuglou
CountyOm Cmp to
etwHnle to heiralvn etOONna accounts
heso lankngb sanla iend al
ssulnioa advantage s6r the transaction of busn
WeIny sell knd oaclrt son maIee margins
Wecdkct in all Of the ntea tcanra
Wepay toni time deposits
wfhs free
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
NhersH's Sale.

By F1rt1e of an tXecusiop Issaed pat or the Justice. Court. bfiIa Ioen~siQ ('0urff 0f Pinal sTitorJ o1 Arizona. dllrd tid 27fh day of AUGUST. iSe4. "a certain ae- ti0H wherein J. Ni'ls as r'1IfiIH reeosfrer iussmcaf aealnsl Y. t. Wilcox, for Che slm oI one hundred doliars ana costs. l iEili sen to from oI o i. oN4s1y oate ca fae 25th of si.i' 2 E3 BEif ls8J. Et o'eIack 2 fn to Che highest bidder for tfsh haze levied HpoIl he following described prorcr- ty lo-nlf 3fe ofpSey mining claim. he- ils lIuafel "a Globe district tinAl Coua- tY Iefrttry oI Ar6ona- about one-haf mile est 0I inc San Carlos and ham ol camp trail. and ao0uS three niles noftaeas oI fhe C8conN oad spEinEs. Saia claial Was locafel 0o Che Ifth d4y of Aaa 1878. b5 blrroa and X Gilmore. and le recosdea in book page ae oi he mining record, i ibe 0iace Of tl'e <ecefsier of ilobe is1iet Paal County, Territory ci Arizona, and , hereby eeItii5 that hlse posted copy 0l tlIs noticc in ccnspiea- 0us pi1ee fhe sAId mInins ei4in
 Notice s hereby elfen fh1t on fbc 13ta 81F Of SEP HE3. f69U. at q.ei0e+ 3. ln ol taat loy in che launtg af tlnal Wiii sell ali fhe right, ttie and lnferes cf .titI ii.f- Niifox. ir and 70 the above ie scribe3 property af Public A,lei'1a Tor cash in ffcaf e e. A SWfseY oIIIce. lo f1e highest ant best bidder % salisIy saia eNe- 1lion aed aH costs.
 Dated EioAe khe 27th dag cf4a< 1850.
 5.f. aabi2l9L. Shen8
 p s b C. L. tuaSEa. Deputy.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Aaseaanaent Nofice.
TELEAIR MINNa c0MrANE.

T.oeation Of principal place of business, San fraBcisco. California
 Location of Works, Globe Mining Dis- tricf, final County Arizona
 Notlce l AeTei7 given. chat at meeting Of lfe Board of Directors. held on the Eighth Sth3 day of June i685. an t,sessmenk fNo.3 of One C Cen per share Nas eyicd upon 5he eapitAi stock of the corpurapoD. payable immediately Ia Inited States gold colq. 70 4he Secretary. at the office Of the Company room No. s, l9z Market Street, Sln f'raneisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessHaent shall rcmaiH unpaia on the Seventeenth lI7th day ni Juiy ISS will be delinquent. snd adfeFtsefl Tor eat publie shction md unless payment male before nih De sold on Sd dfGRDd Z tts tsfrph l7thl dg8 lrqsst iS2 t0 pay the delinquent assesst mens together wlth costs oi adVefdsing and
 By order pf the Hoarl uf Directors
 i. PBAIEC0SI Sccretaf1 Office 2 Market street Room No es San fFaneiseo, California. ie i9-st
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
XEnrnine.

fs given against one John Johnson and his Nife Kafolina olins0n DOW en route from Globe lo the sonfheIn part Q tbe teF- ritofy They p7ll pretend and appear ia be honest and n0fk hard lar while and 1fiel ealning oafi6ebce nd credit Wiil play inc dodee of tbe Hife Aenlnlng tiie business as s Sole faier svlie thC h1shard goes on 6 tare uionfns drank Slie viii pocket al' thh Isoncs and being exempt from arrest. aS feinale reIu-e % paF any Of her dehls Globe Southern papefs Will please fI1s Tthem rouHd untl we ' advertised.
 kEi.isN 8R Aerchaai
 REDH IN E q ANC0Nk, Batchers
 g. KLEIN k CO., Merchants
 6LOBE NERO WHILE Go Merchants C. M. C0OY4'H 6 f,0.. Nershants.
 hept ttf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11

All pcFeons claiming an interest, as co- owners. a the Silver Pony, No. and SI- yer Pony to. 9, situate in Globe District. 1[aricopa county, Territory Of Arizona gre hereby notified That the undersigned, eo- oHn6f n said mines. has done the required assessment Work on the aforesaid mines for Che year 5hteen hundred and Sefenfy-n nine. Thus, IheFeiore. is to notify delinquent e0- owners oi said mines. tlar. q EheT should sud assessment work. together with cost ol this notice, within ninety d.iys after Che ex- piration of tAis notiee. as prescribed bF law, then sour said luleTeslS in said mines. by opei atson 0f law. Wfli become the property of She subscriber.
 FREDERICK uEETE.
 June l9th. 1880.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Notice to Creditors.

Cd 4aininistrafor o the Estale 0i Cornelius A. Miner. drceascC to the creditors cl, and ali persons having claims against the esiait or said deceased te exhibil them WilA Cha necessary vouchers Nithin ten months from the 27nl day oi x .Feinher 1873 lssf. Co tae said Administrator at Che office pi Julius v Nan Slyck Esq. in Globe, Pinal County Territory of Ariz0rii
 LEASDER NILNER, 8dministrator 0f ihe Estate Ol COueiiu. A Ailnef deceased
 Globe, T.. Juiy I7. 1880 july 17-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
EICapItan MIne-

T0 ail whom faeSe presents may come gfeeiag. l0u Will take NOTICE fhnf fho undersigned am the ngfiflI snd lawful owner Of an undivided 0ne-hali oi fhe above named mtae and that any person or pefsOns entering lDefeup9n, working thereon or eXfE1cf11g 0r removing there from fhc ores o1 vein matter thereof With- out my consent ihereio first being had ii writing. viii n drc lime be pros osecuted Co the EiiiI ex:en1ofth the law
 VIM. N. TWEED. Globe, Pinal County, A. IT. Jilne sil leSo. ie 5-f
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Dividend Notice.

Ata meeting af tlle Board Of Directors Of ihe Globe San eifl0s Telegraph Compa- ng. a stock Dividend of llD per cent was declared; payable at the ofice 0l the Seere tnry Stock books sill be open until Sep tefnDer l. 18s1
 All persons who have subscribed for stock and haxc not paiI are requested to nav fer same and receive thcir stock.
 ALON1o BAILEY Secretary. aug e3-if
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Special Election.

The qualified voters or school District No. 2 Globe rinal County. A. T.. are hsrekT notified that lhe question. whether a tax shall be levied in said School District .o raise the sum or g 890 lo be used by Che Trustees thereof for the purpose of buiizi- ing and furnishing D School House in and tor said seho0l District, will ae submitted io them af ail eicclion 70 be leid % the slors Of Eaton Bailey n Glohe, ca Saturday. lifh daf QI September, -t. Ds, 1880. betweea the hours 0f 70 8. m. and < D. ga.
 JOHN KENNEDY,
 H.F. PASC0E aug. l4-lt Trustees.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
FarMale

The Central. 8 iirsl-cl4ss Botei. eligiblF situated n Globe aud doiuz fhrvng busi ness is olIeFci for s2ies for tle reason that the owners arc detire0s 0f fenscfiug from Che Territory. The building contains 70 rooms elsfen of which are well lurnisLed. House and furniture sold toeether For particulars applg the BkLr office
 Jniy 8l 1880, 5uiT 3i-1
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Maaonie

ReguiaE contamination of White M0un- tan Lodge A. F & 3. A. q. D. peess Thursdays on or succeeding each ffsll Moon. Instruction meetines egerg- burs- ren in good standing cordially invited.
 hY order of she v M
 E E. KEEL. I.NER aug ED Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Ea sll Whan ]. n.ag canssra.

The card published by my partner Mr. Sam. Lowe is false ia every particular, as win be shown at some future time
 VIII. IiS BED. Globe City, Juno 25, lSSo. ljuly s-tl
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Al lsesslnenf Notice.
W1FAia ulHlEe COMPANY.


 i.ocannH pfint'ral place qf hnsiness, San FraneIsso. alIi1fnIa.
 l.oeaton of WNk-. Globe Aining Dis 54rk PinH County Arizona
 NOTiCGIs HEalli'I eiiN tS that t 9 meeha9of the Butniof Difeeiof> he'I on the 2 sf fsN IiBfd l29Lh, las ef AUGUST. ieS0 an nenf ao. q Of Two Cent' per share was lefiei upon Che capital stock Of ilie corporation. pa9s3ie nlmee eelafeiJ in Uniftd caItc gold t1lp. 70 tte SeiIettry a. tile office of fhe 1ompans 7oz 3iarkststfsef Room 1o SaH trlHtisco alIt ruia. Aay stock upon WfcH illis gssessineni sheli remain anp4ia on the S1o0hD 'iaI ol oE 4ohEn ls3 Hll he aei'p44eot sud sdterfised for w pnniie aorain a1a aHies payment 9 n4tle leiqr W oe old ou CkDA tae ti l.1 r a-i i kD day oi 3ctoher, lf. a faf he aeIllaient a. s,.ss slncnt together llh costs 0i qerl and txDFnses 0 ltt
 Bg order of .as eosri q Difse eiors
 q. hNktttle eeetet1rI o02 Nnk iFesE Rqem So.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
NotIee

have Ca my care several GoLD, SuyEe AND COPPER M1NEs for sale. Parties from a tii8tance can rely upon fair and Drompi rades for mines and mining locations
 J. w. HASkIN Globe Pinal Co-s Arizona. dec6f
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Notiee

All persons indebted Co the undersigned are requested Co make settleHlenf before tbe 10th day O September. nexs ensuing eng 2s-tfl M. V BREMEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
nnrron for NnIe.

ThiriY Burro-, together with pack sad- dies. aparei0s fc. A good bargain wilt De given. Apply Go IHOS NE INLAND.
 sopf 4-im
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11

the Read the vital 11r pllsinF ulolaeFfcd In Che urine and many other tases that lead @ Insanity and death.
 DH HHNWNN Wil agree s1 forfeit itf v cs1aED DoLLkHe for caEe ei ihls Kind Che VITAL itllultA- TIVE fandef his special sdpire and Ireatfae1) l pot .nfe or for anything impure n urlo1f found u e. HR. MENTiE treats al priRate dls lslz success iniIF without nlercuIy. 4o4ssnAta atto5i Free. Ihnroslah exainaia lon and advice Including andy. ss of urine 6 Price of flTAt afs1oaA FIVE. 3 o bottle, oE ionr llne the quantity sc ol sent e am address upon receipt of pricl. or q. i D.. secure from ctsercaton and i private name q desired by
 A. E- MENIIE, B. n.
 q kearHay stlset. 8an f-aneisco Cal DW. HTNTEE'& Kidney Remedy Ne, rlltreficaEss, cures il knds of hIdneF end Bladder complaints, o6noffhna 9iaot. Loncorrhfa- For sall br aIl drugdses si % bNile, six bottles i9r @ ol 1H. MEETEE7H onndeiton t,ilis arc thl best and cheapest DfeFtrIlc pad lhLHofs dt in the n,ar4et For sale hq al druzeisis. iani7-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
For kaIe.

Two stores on Broad Street. Globe. App Fly 90 MRS. ii.hNA fAii- senl l-Il
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
me Great Enelish Ramedy.

i1o nfF1r-faiiing cure f0F
 servous debility exhaust
 "a vitality Seminal weak ness eperna.ouhE. Log IAHIlooB, imp0tcncv. Paralys's, and ail the ter- TihIe effects of seli-atuse. youthful follba. and eAces. sesinmaturer , ears meh ns l0m cf memory Lassi t1de Noelurrei a,n sions aversion to society. Dim- nc oi vision, Noises in