davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
THE following advice from an old Wall

THE following advice from an old Wall ~f'SNs 0f'0----- %- 1----., ~a.anrllatorz should be read carefully and remember ed by all who are tempted to dabble in stocks:
 There are 2,O00 Of us principals in and abOu. Wall street who expend over SlO,OOO year in our living expenses Where does all this money come from? We do not dig 1t out of the earth-not bltof It. Nor do we make 1t out of each other. We make 1t out of the knowing outsiders who come into Wall street to make money. They lose; We make. always regret to see an outsider friend begin to dabble in stocks; for Le is sure to lose in the end. If you have a friend inclined to speculate in stocks, advise hm to keep out of 1t if he would escape rum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

HE newspapers of the country are taxed to the extent Of sl,399,O4S for postage on their editions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
TIE trial of Guiteau is disgustingly

THE trial ot Guiteau is disgustingly sensational. Guiteau is evidently play ing part. He is reported to have had aspirations in the historic line, and is now playing the role of an insane man for dear life. The court allows him plenty of latitude and he reveals his game occasionally, so that the jury ought not to be deceived. It will be a mercy to Guiteau to legally hang him, for as sure as fate some one will execute judgment against him if the law fails to reach the case. No maudlin sentiment tality should open the door for tue as sassin's escape, and the nation should not be put to the shame of having public crime met with private punish ment. Guiteau should hang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
\ F0RnTTME awaits any man who sesu Ii run 1 UWI OZONE in ar,, ,a,,.nzr...

Bowen Maion, Ono, int uufs.
  Woods Brothers Lebanon, OLio ouaI 5.I b I T tst nv.- q h lnont Jy.O Of. -caarus
 t a e age was his hrt tl-f N f4s I
 H s 7estueut q ilclsos pr4-yi f-+ 4-
 @. . arIct rr. E V e neut West
 to -of tf. ., tkI- st g and dct heevIlr edi4er 0f everyhn n we D.
 ~ho doubts any oi $ tc
 mem that we ehavpuIa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Yuma Sentiual.l

The output Of ore on the Black Rock continues as large as ever, and seems to increase in richness. This property is being developed iu a systematic and busIness-like. manner, and will undoubt- edly prove a heavy bullion producer at an early day.
 \ rich strike has been made in the Silver Glance mine. 4 large body of sand carbonates has been opened up in the tunnel, besides a streak k inches wide of high-grade sulphuret ore. Mr.. Carglll Is to be congratulated upon his bonanza.
 NIT. T. D. Mcleod, the energetic cham plon of Silver District, returned from hls Eastern trip on Wednesday. Mac has been too busy to be successfully in- terviewed, but next week he will speak for himself
 The Iron Cap Company early in Jan nary will renew operations upon their mine in a lively way. It Is the intention of the company to thoroughly develop the Iron Cap, which is already one of the deepest mines in the district. and lew, II any, can make better showing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

Denver has just got a new line open to Omaha, and counts itself possessed of ten railroads.
 The schooner Mary Jane, from Port Dover for Erie, is reported lost on Lake Ere, with siK men missing.
 At Marion, Ohio, Wednesday, Samuel Goray, sixty years old, fell from a chair into the fireplace and burned to death.
 Mrs. Annie Lewis was shot twice on Wednesday night in New York by Win. Eckert, an ex-c1uvict. Eckert previous- ly attempted to shoot his mother.
 At Lancaster, Ohio, Weduesda,. Her man Peter shot and fatally wounded Philip Belts. Betts made insinuati5us regarding the character Of Peters , aughter.
 General John W. Reid, a prominent lawyer and wealthy citizen of Kansas City, sixty years of age, was killed We'd nesday by falling from a caboose on the Missouri-Pacific Railroad.
 George O. Manchester, Assistant Gen eral Manager of the A. T. D. T. k. R.. has been elected General Manager of the Davenport, Topeka and Southwestern. Work on the road will be pushed rapidly -orward, and ears will be running to To- . Dela by April 1st.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING A BoY.-At
 the closing of the Railway (N. J.) Gram
 mar School, Adclph Jacobs, aged thlr- teen years, composed and read the fol- lowing composition on "The Advantage of Being a Boy" A boy is generally born when he is very young, and gets to be man before his mother. A boy is not SO skittish as a girl He takes a mouse, which would scare his sister half to death, and ties string to it's tail and swings 1t over his head. Then he is in ms glory, and laughs at his sister. who Is looking for knot-hole to hide in. He wears no lace bibs or cOrsets, petticoats or skirts. A boy possesses ten times more cheek than a girl, but if he ever does any mischief he owns up to it with a bright, smiling face Girls are great deal of trouble to their parents. who have to keep them until somebody falls m love with and marries them. Not SO with the boy-he takes care of horses works m the mine and raises a cabin. All that girls do for exercise IS to make dolls, chemises and crochet work, while the boy, the spark of mankind. is put ting up some job to play on his teacher. or playlng the glorious game of base ball Hurrah, then, for the boys, They are the standard-bearers of the wOr!dr'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

i4-' or i'tt'f0 ffiitiiiing m the FcstosTca a: luc-r-. iri1oua for four ygrel-, rrir- t,, M Der -i l,-1.
 aIilL.1i' UT, JHo-- LeyeTsou Tom ,hiaiiLi,s' tfilclsca l. Lopez Jau-Z Ans Mrs Naute. rlatI.er Tof1 IT e.io.ia Jos4fl V1ff- - tSeTry, Hon GC8 C N-rfbs..- t-~t 5er-g. Nathan W.D1,r.Tf 5a-i-chfusCr. J A Noutlrr lf---. g r ai.i0iecoue John N.rr'f., IT T ' - ~ 3ialr Capt Thoma. N,.-ie-. M Seona. " pa+r5.- 3ogla. Col WG Pg-I, |, '''" 5UriIck M-s AC prfa-i.1.a r-fs tarrisCo. sllu-l O-Tirr, E7.-- & '- ,i -I "i i. hrnCUf, Mrs Collier Alr- iiiLlie S4la1a- T- s-'' SrL-iitt. Theodore lou-.lss. Geur-e-Z Sf,-a- 5,e,, foies. GuIiia rar0-2 Tavior F NJ ttwiuu. E 5i.-1r FF', iil'' l-'nrF AgsIucz. Carmen Sotl Hr,icy. Ni.liacI H WsIfs-. T1-- J aci-.or. N-s Jessss-3 p-ain t-7r.- -Ir.-- 2rineii Woods Mrs May f---. Thornton
 ErITIALS. s.ou. N'''' --.--7 -'' ''- fas-ol- calling for any of Ono ab1v. ,ar-e-s VAL --'- ''i! advertised, aui -ive dat-.
 C. IT. LORD. P T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
There seems to be a growing respe. for Boss Malone.

There seems to be a growing respect for Boss Malone.
 Eight weeks ago Sylvester c. Tuttv. Pottstown, Pa, shot himself in the fore head with bullet, which penetrated his braln about three inches. Week before last he Was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital m Philadelphia. where the ball was successfully extracted in four pieces.
 The New York building inspector says eight hundred buildings are in process of erection and eight hundred are under gong repairs, while he has only sixteen examiners to watch them as well as to investigate complaints. There has been fifteen million dollar more spent this year m bmldlngs t an ever before in the history of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

" Q yak e lf- e-sa7r--sa '. H~.- .rs...- .. oCr S6th seu-i-Al-l,-i 1--.s-.l-t
 We call attention ;1 our .a.-.--..s .... for conducting lcl4t.a...s ..r.la- s.. counts of ha1isa. ban kerr. r...-.l. -'' nlauufarturcre.. r.-sTses.. a-. ress in our line ---
 We give 1t -s-g in dcJaif 70 --...-- EckuoElld-c r-1l-- .F .lI .#-..-- .-r r... private tciCg-'a .i'Iic code .I.-.- when reqEe-te.i-
 shipment nT Sold and ~..r-----s. have special care a- rrHrI -.r..s
 ENraamEs -ls 4...H U.... . .. UNITED Sr4rE7. Lss-s.n. I-.s.a .... ..-.. bought and sr,t. Collections made .-l "-...-- -..--- dered 1t nlsrEat -ltc- Cf seH.lr..
 Telegraph Tran f-l- r.. -- v.- TOEE, Bosros. CaICsGH. al. ID. |. 8 also cable transfer Co s.r..
 E.cttrrS Or Escdit a.- ---s-...- Credits issued cor fi. .. UNrrI1 STATES and J r...-.
 National. s-ic t fr.. BOuds. and V .iI...s.s bought and slli
 Ealnz, made O. -#-. approved Sarly~- Urftts a izcoul.e- go ...-
 sspRO@it~ arst without uat--r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
LETTER LISr-

Li-t or letters remaining iu the Postosrea a.
 Tue. ari1ona, for four weeks prior to Nov.,r- Der -L l--I. '-.'--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

WASHINGTON, November 26-In his
 statement yesterday Guiteau sad: "I
 propose to have all the facts bearing on
 this case to go to the Court and jury,
 and to do this have been forced to in-
 terrupt the counsel and witnesses, who
 were mistaken to suppose that I meant
 dlscourtesy to them or to any one. Any
 fact m my career bearing on the Jues- ton as to who fired that shOt-the Deity or myself-is of vital importance in this case, and l propose 1t go to the jury; hence my personal, political and theo- logical record may be developed. I am glad your honor and the opposing coun- sel are disposed to give a historical re- view of my life, and I ask the press and public to do likewise All I want is ab- | solute justice, and I shall not permit any crooked work. I have nc idea my | counsel wants crooked work. They are | often mistaken on the supposed facts l and shall have to correct them. I.ast spring certain newspapers in New York and Washington were bitterly denounc- Ing the President for breaking up the Republican party by improper appoint ments. ] would like these newspapers To reprint those editorials now and see bow they would look and sc und. T. at
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

Dead decomre cts n be O E.n- t- -isi,ir in tie lglestpar b.r O aurlis oro r-ta can uOrerte rat at1ityL
 snt si Si @ ~iI Iin rent articles such " sao S nothing that OZONE Til not preserve Think
 t.a rguarrr r.a Gl
 of yal To V the NEv m you carl link n Wli "a live oman year 70 he rts Vi d f.. au sc esu rir..t. I E.I IenanIN N.u.It t. .-...-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Important Railroad News.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, November 26.-H. NJ Hoxie, general manager of the Iron Mountain International and Great Northern, and Texas and Pacific Raft roads. accompanied by Seth Fink. Gen eral Passenger Agent and several other officials, left here to-day for Fl Paso and Loredo, Texas, where they make pre- hmlnary arrangements for running a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

train from St. Louis to San Francisco via the Southern Pacific, from El PasO and the Mexican border at Loredo. 1t is expected that through cars will be run from St. Louis to San Francisco. and the Texas and Pacific be completed and in operation by January 1st, and the Inter- national and Great Northern reach To- redo by the middle of December. The San Francisco line route will De called the triple line and be formed by the Iron Mountain, Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, November 26.-Ihe wife and three year old daughter of M. Clewes were murdered on Thanksgiving Day and and the house robbed during the absence of Mr. Clewes.
 Robert Maxwell, prominent farmer living near Cacio, Ga, killed Adam Zieg- Ter, a negro, for assaultlng his httle daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27
Tho Undeicu-rort Of wrath

CHICAGO, November 26.-Th5 Times Washington special says: Judge Cox IS in daily receipt ofletteTs eondemninS the trial forits farcical features and saying If the Court does not have Gmteau hanged the people will hang both the prisoner and fIa Jud,ra
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-27

HARRIsBURG, Pa, November 25.-Tbe iron bars sustaining the doors of the cupalo of the new bessemer department of the Pennsylvania Steel Works, broke to-day and three men were caught by the rush of molten metal and terribly burned.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

If you want to enjoy cool, shady,
breezy, cosy, sociable, delight ul sum-
mer rest, go to Bailey Springs, Ala
They have perfect crowd of the incest
sort of people there, and are enjoying
themselves hugely. The water was
never better, the music is delightful, the
fare is unexceptionnble, the attendance
first-class, and indeed we may truthfully
say that Bailey is booming. 1t is good
thing for both guests and proprietors
that the public has decided the cOnnum-
drum, "where can get the most bene-
fit and pleasure IT the least expense and
trouble" in favor of Bailey Springs.
Cases of drcpsy, scrolula, dyspepsia, de-
bility and diseases of the kidneys, blad-
der and skin, that have defed the doc
tors and resisted all other medical
springs, are getting well there every
week so easily and quickly that the in
valids almost come to the conclusion
there never was much the matter with
them. If you are so unfortunate as to
be interested in such matters, drop a
postal card to Ellis & Co., and ask for a
circular. Then write to the partie.
whose names are signed to the certificate
and if there is any humbug about it,
you'll soon find ii out.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
Wicked for Cleryymen.

Rev. -, Washington, II. G., writes Il
believe il to- be all wrong and even wicked
cor clrrgvmen ~ other public men I" be led
int, giving testimonials to quack doctors az
vile stuti called medicines, hut when =
really meritorious article made of valuable
remedies known to all, that all physicians
use and trust III daily, Sc should freely
commend II. / therefore cheeriul'y and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good
thew have done ne and my friends, firmly
believing they have no equal for family use.
will not he without them."-New York
Baptist Weekly.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

melted from under it, so that slight jar
might send it over. But Peter didn't
mind it. He began creeping out, softly
as n cat.
Don't you come, Jack, he said.
But Jack chose not to obey hs to1'
lowed.
$50 back !" cried Peter.
Jack didn't bulge.
so Peter turned about and gave him
hard thump on the nose with his knife
handle.
Alas, Just at that moment the log
started. Jack jumped nimbly of, but
peter fell backward, and the log rolled
upon him, pressing him into the damp
snow which still lay in big drifts under
the steep bank.
He was not hurt, but he could not
move. Over his head he could see the
great logs settling bit by bit.
How awful everything wasl
He screamed for help, but there was
nobody to hear; SO he began to cry
softly. =.
80 jack" he moaned, elf you could
Just go and tell papa. I'm SO sorry
struck you, Jack"
But no Jack answered. he had run
as fast as his nimble legs could carr
u him, to the mill.
He caught hold of Peters papa an
tried to pull him y the door. utterln
!. sharp little cries.
"There's some trouble" said one {
1 the men.
SO Peters papa put on his hat and TO
lowed Jack, who bounded and friske
10 along, as if he could scarcely cOntai
himself, straight to where Peter was !.
hg.
Wasn't he glad to see them?
His papa rolled away the log and tot
= Peter up, and not moment too soor
;. - for they had hardly time to get out
the way before down went the who
a pile, crashing and tumbling.
- Peter shuddered, and gave Jack
. good, hearty hug.
- eff it hadn't been for you, I'd bee
under them" he said.
:. What? o yes, Jack is q dog
Houfh's Communion.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William j. Coushlin, Of sonervilis, Mass, says: Is
The fall Of 1870 TAX with
followed by a severe cough. lost my appetite and
eesh, and confined to my bed In 1877 adj
united to the hospital. The doctors said had hole 10
ny lun: biz half dollar. At ons time q Iepor,
weat around that l dead. gave UP hope, hat
h-nd told Of DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BA.SAM
EoR THE LUNGS. got bottle, when, to my surprise,
commenced ~ feel better, and to-day feel better
ci three year- past. write this hoping every AZ.
-icted with diseased Lungs Will take DR. WILLIAM
HALLS BAISAM, and he convinced that CONSt Up
rloN cAN BE CURED. can posi- lively say it La- dous
more good than ali the other medicines have taken
strc my cln
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF TOBACCO.

INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF TOBACCO.
An intermittencs Of the beating Of
heart and pulse is one of the results Of
tobacco smoking. 1t is enough, in GER
tain cases, to suspend OF at least reduce
the USE of tobacco in smoking to see the
irregularity in the functions Of the heart
disappear entirely or diminish. Young
people who smoke show generally a
sluggishness of intelligence and strong
or less-pronounced taste for strong
drinks. In very young persons who
cease to smoke and who are not affected
by any organic lesion, the disorders Of
the economy which have just been NELL
toned disappear, often very quickly and
almost always without leaving any trace.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
SIZE REMINDDD HIN.

"One last kiss, he murmured fondly,
Zone last look-one last word-what
shall it be2" She gave him the kiss, she
gave him the look and she gave him these
last words: Remember your promise
to me not to eat any onions. "-Brosk-
I'm Eaqke,
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
- Doc Loot!

"Dog Lott"
Oh who has seen my doggy dear-he OF 'h' ''"'''
~. .o,, and ,,oua eyes, and melancholy waii7
10 more hear his gentle step, nor see "'' A"ir'
when licking of his dinner-pl'''' or runo'"'
4. Va. q ugly ~ they grow upon the A"' Oh
An, mat. what makes his loss 90 great, and naos
his price 20 high!
d tell me now, "ye winged winds that rouha my
pathway roar"
viii my dear doggy ns'er come back? Shall ne VI
see him morei
He vas brown and curly thing, Who ran ABOUT the
house.
And n, and down the stairs he'd 90, ~ stu rs any
mouse;
Ih.ys never seen dog 20 small, 80 horrible TO see
And viii that darling precious thing come never oaeA
Oh. no! he's gone! Ny heart will break! Tha
terrier from skye
Hss left me for some other homs' The tsars la
from my eye.
Alasl II I should search the world 1 know IL oou'
not b
Thss / should ind another dog a. ugly az was he.
Aad % I mourn my doggy lost Good people joi
my wall;
he was tho dearest little dog that ever wassed
tail.
II was 70 ugly, Precious dear! So blest cam
A svsr To posssss dog ugly as was he
wU-r-r-r-r-r-r-r, ow, ow, owl"
But stay, What's that melnuous sound tn
breaks upon my earl
Its! oh, can it then be trusi 1t is his voice
heart
And now, dull time. bring all thy woes-I care n
what they be-
Ginos my delightful ugly pct has been restored
~. ESsholaa
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
A M,nialerinl NfntemenA

Rev. c. A. Harvey, ID. D., is the popular n
nancial secretary of Howard University. and is
specially fitted to judge of merit and demerit.
In recent letter from Washington to friend
he said II have for two years past been ac-
quaintcd with the remedy known as Warmers
SafS Kidney and Liver Cure, and with its re-
markable curative efficiency in obstinate and
co-called incurable cases OF Brigltt's disease in
this:city. III some of these cases. which seemed
to h in the last stages, and which had been
giv!eh up by practitioners of both schools. the
speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed
but little less than miraculous. lam convinced
that for Bright's Disease in all ts stages. liz
Guiding the first symptoms, which seem 30
slight. hut are so dangerous, no remedy here
tofore discovered can be held for one moment
in comparison with this"
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
"DiSpaSpS Of Men,"

Giving information greatly desired, but
not attainable from sources whence generally
sought.
"GLAD TIDINGS FOR MOTHERS"
Cont lining matter of highest interest 10 all
who would pass safely and with little pain
through the great trial OF Motherhood.
These are the titles OF two works, either
or both of which is sent for stamp al
dressed to the author, Dr.. STAINBACK WILL
son, Atlanta, Georgia.
Their truths Sh0uld be knOWn 10 al.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

HoRssRADrsH 9AUoE.-Grsts a guam
tity of horseradish, boil it in sufficient
water to give it the consistency Of sauce,
add pinch of salt and two or three
table-spoonfuls of tarragon vinegar, then
stir in of the fire gill Of cream beaten
up with the yelk of an egg.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostratIon
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking AIENsMAN' s PEPTONIzED BEEF Tonic. the
only preparation Of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. II contains blood-mak.
ing. fOrce-Senerating and DEMONSTRATING prop
critics; is invaluable in all onfeebcd conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion nervous pros
tration. Overwork, or acute disease. particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas-
well, Hazard & Co., proprietOrs, New York.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

81 DO believe, Mr.. Heffelspin," said
his wife, "that you mean to kill me
with your everlasting conundrums.
Why IL feline sitting up straight like
Niagaraf You knew / couldn't guess
it." "W&, I will tell you," rejoined
Hs6slspin "because it il q cat erect"
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

Mr.. VANDERBILT's income is marvellous /: so 10
Amberg's Letter File. Try it. Cameron, Am
berg Il Co., Chicago.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
Cured Of Drinking.

"a Young friend of mine was cured OF an
Unsuitable thirst for liqu or, which had so
prOstrated him that he was unable to do any
business. IL was entirely cured by the use
OF Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that burning |
thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; |
made his nerves steady, and he has remained |
Il sober and steady man for more than two |
veal ), and has no desire to return to his
cups; | know of number of others that
have been cured of drinking by it."-From
a leading X. r. Official, Chicago, lll.-Iimes.
Br,opeERs came home one evening not
nerfumed like q milliner, but bearing
about with him the odor of /, 900 sample
rooms. He took off his overcoat and
threw it on the sofa, and, As hin wife took
il ND to remove it to its proper peg m
the hall. . number of pieces OF cracker
fell mon the hoor. "What are these,
nv love?" she said, as she stopped to
pick them up. "Only food for the swal-
lows. nv DEAR" was his indefinite reply.
1t will be a matter of interest to the
stock breeders eff our own and neighbOr-
ing States to find in our columns al OH
! cial announcement of the first SEMI
annual fair of the Louisville Fair Asso-
citation. With a time selected to avoid
any conflict with the interests OF our
neighbors, and with an organization
strong and we'll ordered, and comprising
many of our most successful and lnfiuen'
tial men, no doubt is felt that the Louis
vile Fair will promote, in every practl
cable way, our stock interests, and, while
doing this for the country, will DE at the
same time for Louisville one of the mos'
important enterprises ever put before
our people. Other great fairs have con
tributed largely to the wealth OF cities
and ours will do no less. Many thous
/ and strangers will be brought here Il
witness our exhibition OF stock, which
it is intended shall excel any ever seei
before. The amount of stock any on'
person is allowed to hold is limited t
< the sum of three hundred dollars, Thu
; being the qualification Of membership
/ and the fair is entirely a peoples enter
prise. conducted solely in the public IN
tereSt. MAJ. HENRY c. Mcdowell
in a letter before us, expresses the oplI
q ion of many of our stock men when h
saws: Il believe that the methods pre-
n posed by the Louisville Fair Associatio
will make that the great stock fair o
the world
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
SEE advertiser

SEE advertisement OF p. G. vickery for Agents
in another column. Mr.. Vickery is Mayor Of
the City Of Augusta. Maine. which is sure
guarantee that all will be fairly dealt with.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

A MIssIssIPr1 pilot saw comet. and
Immediately cried: "Tve got EN-;
snakes I've had before, but the stars
have got tails on EN- I'm dead man.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
The Most Attractive Programme Ever Offered
to the Public.

LOUSY Fair will hold
September q October 1881 both days included The first Fair
exhibition of HORSES and (ae the
hundred stalls will be furnished free "i charge The
which will make this the Stock Fair
No will charged exhibition stock, and only
" he charged n the speed ring
beautiful grounds the Association accessible and
well made roads The
seating and for rereslmer will Bet
pool selling. aud gambling of description viii he prohibited
sale liquors will he permitted tn
will be ready for distribution hy Augu an! h
on application to the Secretary
JOHN B. CASTLEMAN Pres't SAMUEL J. LOOK Vics. Prest
j. N. WRIGHT, Secretary.
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

CHILDREN are cured Of bed-wettiny by hid
ncy-Wcrt. Sold by all druggists.