davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Scouts for New Mexico.

WILCOX. September 17.-Lieutenant Guilfoyle. with thirty-four newly enlist ed Indian scouts, arrived here yesterday on their way to New Mexico.
 Buryins the Dead.
 From our Special Correspondent in the field.l
 CAMP THOMAS, September H-No news of importance from the front to- day. A soldier of Company c, of the Sixth Cavalry. named Seelhorst, was drowned to-day while crossing the ferry. The boat veered suddenly, throwing him and another soldier into the water, and the current being swift and treacherous, he was drowned. His companion swan ashore.
 Dispatches are sent by courier almost every day to Fort Apache.
 Many pathetic stories are told by the soldiers who buried the men killed near Fort Apache. Coyotes and natural de cay had done their work, and the burial parties had, at times, only fragments Of humanity to lay in the dust When they found, near Apache, the two citizens dead, and Anderson, the Mormon, burned in the wagon, they discovered white dog that had been keeping faithful guard over his late human companions for SIX days and nights, without food or drink He had been SO faithful Tn his labors that he had worn plaIn trail between the two bodies he guarded. No coyotes had been ailOweT 70 molest them, and the soldiers foun>z E faithful brute at his post ready to i, 9ere my interference except from those heNHew to be friends. He watched until bis dead friends were lald under the g.Ound, and was carried by the soldiers to Apache, where he k now the hero of the hour at General Carr's headquarters. Ji Is reported that thirteen men of Company NJ, of the Sixth Cavalry, Cap tain Rafferty, and thirteen men of Con- pany F. of the Twelfth Infantry, Captain Brown, will leave town with lot of | scouts to be mustered out at San Carlos. | These scouts are Captain Clark's, and as they have some White Mountain Apaches among them are regarded as dissatisfied
 Es-kia-in-zin's Fidelity Questioned ' Special to the CITIzEN.l
 OLD CAMP GRANT, via Florence | September r. - Es-kim-in-zln has | returned to his ranch on Ara vapai creek. Although he claims tc | be an American citizen and to b. ! friendly to the whites, grave suspicious are entertained as to his fidelity. He l. an Apache, and on the occasion of a for mer uprising murdered white ranchel who had fed and housed him, without any provocation whatever. On his re l turn from Tucson be brought out arm: and ammunition, more than he could use in ten years hunting, using two wagons to take out his purchase. Iht whites here were afraid that be would make some such purchase while Tn town and Colonel Wood sent word to th' City Marshal to follow him out and se' that ne brought no fire arms or ammu hilton, but for some reason 1t was no done Es-kim-in-zin has on his ranel two CT three old Apache chiefs, and II
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

Senator Ferry of Michigan, clothed m the garb of the honest miner, IS climb ire r the great bonanzas of Park % '1rado.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
INDIAN AND MILITARY RESERYA-
 TI0SS.

The Following iE that Portion Of the Annual Re- port Of the United States suruoyor General for Arizona, for 1851, Relating t9 Indian and ani- tary Ressrvatioas:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Postponed.

THE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY POSTpay
 | ed until the 2lth day Of September. l--I h.. tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 D. ru.. ir fr.- or the District Courthouse in ths tos,n ur Ir.- son, Pima county AT
 R. II. PAUL. Sh.-r Dated Iucann. a.aI.l.Lh.- Ilth. M
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

The reports regarding the intention of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts to visit America soon are unfounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

Mrs. Lincoln will s,tly visit her son in Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
CIRCULAR,
Regarding tho sufEcisncy Of Marking Mining Locations ca the Ground and EeoO-i Thereof
T. $. SURvEYOR-GESERAL' $ OFFICE, Tucson. Arizona, Sept. I5, 1881.

T. S SUIvEYOR-GE S OFFICE,
 Tucson, Arizona, Sept. 15, 1881.
 To United States Deputy Surveyors of mineral lands:
 Section 232s, revised statutes, contains this language:
 IT., miners Of oaca mining district may make rc-1slrfious not ia co-Iiict with the laEs of the lrIte. Siate-. or the laws of the State or Terri tory iu which the dis-uct IS -itualed. coTernlIlg tle locglon- manner 1f recording. amount of work ncce~sst-y Co hold possession or IDiniu, clam. subject tu thr following requirements: The .ocatiou. must he distinctly marked on the a-ount s1 til.l i.- bcndaries can br readily accsi. all Ts cords of miniug claims hereafter made shall co fam ,le name oruames of the locu- tors. fhe date or tie location. and such descTlp tlon ul tie cia fu claims located by reference to some natural uii5ct or permanent monument as Wlu iceuliIT tle clgim.
 Referring directly to this law, the General Land Office instructed Survey ors General by circular of date NOvem- ber 2O, 1873, as follows, viz;
 These provision. of the law must be strictly complied Uitl il each case co eutIile the cialn- ani 60 a survey sl.d patent and tnerctor- slioald tie us-~a-r of the mining act of May tu, ts12. who h1- uat con pled NIth sad requirements in r'-slrd io marking the location upon the ground and recor,iIug the same. apply for a survey. you N.ll decline Co make li-
 The only relief for a party under such circum- -tslce- VIII b. Co Eaae new location In con- forMIty t1 Law and regulations as no case will be approved and patented by this Olice unless these and sll other provisions of law gre substantially complied with.
 March 10, 1880, the Santa Cruz Mining Company made application for an ofii- cial survey of two mining claims, and the following are true copies of the records of location (eXcept names of claims and lOcatOrsl as certified by the County Recorder;
 Location Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the una 'Tsicucd, m compliance V1th the require merts of the mining act of Congress approved May lu 1872 has this day located and claimed thls lead. lode O. vein situate in the Patagonia mining district. iund also SIX hundred feet in width on each do of the middle of sand lead. lode or VelnI ir Pima County. Arlzouu. and de- scribed more particularly as follows. to-v1t Commencing at tlllS monument Of stone, being tie ceuter of tle north end of claim and upon winch thI- notice k posted. thence westerly Du feet Go @ monument of stone, thence southerly fifteen hundred feet to 60 monument of stone of stone beng tie center of south end of claim thence ta.terly three hundred feet to monument Of stone. thence auUhe-!y fifteen hundred feet Go @ monument of stone. thence westerly three hun dred feet tu the place of beginning This claim is situated mi e east of the -- mine. q, mile southeast of the -- mlue. eazteriy of the - mlne ID Che above district. and shall be known a- the -- uuine.
 Located Marcb 2. l-7g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
The other notice reads {;

N0tlca Is hereby given that the undersigned in compliance with Che requirements of the mining act of Congress approved May h. l-s1 has tlI- day located and claims fifteen hundred linear feet along tue course of tli- lead lode or vein of min vein. situate m PatGguuIl mining district coun,y of Pima Arizona. and more particularly described as follows. tO-vit: Commencing ar tLls monument Of stones and running 50 feet uorther.y and itu feet southerly. This claim is sltuaied is U.lla ecSt of the -- mine, a mlle northeast ot t,ie - mine in Patagonia mOuu- taIuS. Arizona Territory. and shall be known as trp HH mlue.
 Located March 22 IsIq.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
pestltntn srr.-.-

DETRf, NfCH.. ScDteD,Io,- JerOmessues a proclaUsf;[,, ..i. Io'. that thdmilies turned o,,t .,'-',,' i'is desttUg need every tbino a,,i .rt'., ,,l-! ,i,i! other sHel to supply them with rcce-- ssa2' 'o okt'rt m life again as the der1.s,.,s isF hei far tha I.4-.---I-- - si'e' " gErS a graphic picture oi sllieErg al terrCs that beset these people
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
mo President Somewhat B8,ta--
l( W. BLISS. AGSTW.
r...l...-...- r.....,

WAsHINGToN, September 1.-The latest scandal in the departments in- wolves Q. J. Evans, chief of the collec- tion division in the Sixth Auditors of- flee, and Miss Della Hinds, sister of a prominent official in the Postoffice De partment. Their relations have been matter of gossip, and Chief Clerk Elmes has been ordered to investigate formal charges filed by 8 clerk who was recently rarsg-o1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Mexioaas and Indians Fisa;

| DEMNG, September 15.--S. Stiles, who came in from Eureka. New Mexico, yes terday reports that some Mexicans on Black Range had fight with Indians two miles north Of Eureka, in which two Mexicans and two Indians were killed. The Indians were probably of Sana's band, wko are supposed to be in that locality
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
The Body or Pixley Pound.

SAN FRANCISCO, September.-A iater San Rafael dispatch says the body of William Pixley, who started yesterday s brush fire, was found by his son this morning in the Baltimore gJiich. He died while fighting the flames, his hand still grasping the shovel. The fire is still raging. Cushing's country boarding house is burning and the bOarders are fleeing, leaving their effects behind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
sncw storm in Iowa.

MCGREGOR, Iowa, September 16.-A snow storm has prevailed all day n northwestern Iowa, coming from nOrti- westerly direction ard reaching as f,r
 lst as Algona, kossuth county. Attic
 ipN point 1t fell to a depth or firr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

WAsHNGTON, September 17.-District Attorney Corkhill has been severely crit icized for having dismissed the Grand Jury until October 3d. while the Star route cases were awaiting consideration. Corkhills excuse was that the cases were not ready for presentation, and that some of the grand jurors had important business to attend to, and he gave them a recess to give them an opportunity to l..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
San Francisco Beats New York.

NEw YORK, September 17.-At 220 yard race took place yesterday at Man hattan Polo grounds between Lee Meyer, of the Manhattan Athletic Club. and Horace Hawes, of the Olympic Club of San Francisco. Meyer gave Hayes eighteen yards start For the first one hundred and fifty yards Lee Meyer gained rapidly on his opponent, but when within about five yards of him he found that he could not win and slack ened up little. Hawes won by about four yards in 20.3-5 seconds. Meyers time was 2l seconds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
symptoms Not Fav5laa.s.

nl, has bS. September 17.-Tle fdltw- L6nJCn. m cabled to Ministcr Ldrell. c,,re-o ;,, ti e has been Ho very mised # ;s ne of 'Vss '-esidept's coudition,but lirs-c,,+ s.-,,,-s 'Our reassurlnE. The i,i'- .l'..,-.-. ..s'{ns are almost aii st,
 IISplratron have f,t e11trlteJ ,nt " tnn usual except his ,,,:-,t;,. : .'';.,, ., ...l ernore frequent, while tS'' .l's-.-.4- tht discharge continues t6 Te ,,,sa 4
 " '7iEhedI MtEEAGU.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

NIrEll
 Ifer.c |
 Union
 | .l)vern| .ltah- .SsyHz
 nE nuan .k'urk  'BuIlis,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
The Chr-zt.aacy Complication

NfHNGTUS, September I7-CIis- tlanf, having frequently and openlyAe- noun 'd his Wlfe's testimony in the di- T'fcease as perjury, her brother. Dr.. IL, Li,uS9oel, yesterday, after trying to see
 ITS tncy, sent him a formal challenge to my hlm at any spot in Virginia WlIiililwo miles Of Washington. Chris uahcy iplied that he had DO desire for h'Ii'II9 such as possessed LuCcubelI. ana as7hng ilm be would allow him to carr! It the implied threat at his own con3nence, but that for himself he wouldsepend traon the laws of Lis country f his protection. This after noon Chfiancy applied for fine arrest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

CAMP THOMAS, September l6.-Noth- ing new from Apache. A Mexican, who has been herding sheep about nine miles east of here, came in this evening and reported that his pistol was stolen and sheep stampeded by some Indians. Lieutanant Bailey, with a party of scouts, went in pursuit. Major Sanford. with two companies of the First Cavalry, ar- rived this evening. Paymaster Come gys is paying off such of the companIes as have rolls ready. Nothing has been heard from Colonel Price, who k thought to be in TOntO Basin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

fislOca 'frutch' s J. J.
 fecn, ! Gered [ ItNhipp &repOrt
 partnie
 H TIE
 Gharle: 4&rial
 tring Exports
 hg son
 PRES
 ttting
 Arougl
 Ibe sea
 Nigh wa
 THE
 ind Sal
 ibas, vii Nov at
 Lharles
 AfB 1
 iinch
 iiodel
 <hght [
 ibd kee
 1kes for
 lTHE g
 3ptt was
 3AselOp
 dh Mol
 Ae stag
 dd(ued
 Int the tllt the
 nd it i he resp
 TfHE | aSlOOl b 44es tn 4f) tow; AsOn fl
 5st, an ckend otpes; ( r2gs aI &rke c a1d Prof Mency
 Tr
 phe g oL the F &Inpany zeck at
 Assessor  ID offer m haw ws only 18ck.
 Qhe LA &turday Hlt, in I @the tn |lHlce,' si '4nsgni |h wife | |1e newt |1tOinett IHi brOaS '4rida ] l& the fl tM. and Il .HdsoInl
 Hlin, nc lban Fl snnan." Suece iA very {eratiOn 11 Dr. NJ tb Luis sfding a <sl suT esrs iron ss and h Erred in of fWetln '<s perfC lsp the ! 'onl thre, rs admin Istd ten uf little "a will p 4e. Tn l7tion al
 4t a lit |At the ei
 s stree <qmpt aC dHes, lIu inf; n and
 Eater gi M the
 r a ma Hlr after Ne bu |Bfr. H. 4bOut 3  |.ees rep
 this cit T Is .si Il A Aboml,s Hing tf Hpende rted, NJ
 Ft dista Hher, W II down |Er. A 'eed his Der of 'frsday. lsviu co 'fes in IAense VI not CT 4tion of "a for t # a hal ,,n the | .kets. Els of t Fery eh 4lient 1eh is 30 horoug $tructic
 main Rlation
 or oTI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

To NsaN q. Surveyor-GeueraL A. r.: Mineral locations made since May tenth. seventy-tWo not complying with section tWeuty-. hr-e hundred tweuty-fO,ir. Rev se,l Statutes. require proper relocation and record before survey for ratent. LocdtIons de- sCrIhed insufficient.
 J. \. WILLIAMSON. Com'r
 After some previous correspondence, on July 9, 1881, an application vas made for an official survey of a mining claim by John D. Wilson, attorney for appli- cants, and here IS the record of location which accompanied the application:
 NOTICE Is hereby given that l. the undersigned under the provisions of an acf of Congress of the. J. S.. approVci May 20. 1872. entitled an act to develop the mining resources of the United
 rirrti riuts fei on or si6h-. tfiis riiti fs,T, , ing lode oT vein. and running from tlhs stone no- tict monument in a northwesterly direction. and ! also c-slm three hundred feet on each side of the center Oi the lode or vein along the whole v lent oi tll~ c!alm. with all diI- spurs and angles thereof. ] have placed four monuments one st each corner of this claim. which shall b. knnv,D a- the Meudevti lode, and ls situated in silver d~iuct, Yuma county. Arizona Territory aborf t"u niiles N, c4-teriy rom Pilot Knob. Dated ou the ground. Jan y 3l I>l4
 J. VI. IENDEyIl. Locator. Recorded at request 0f T. M. MeudovH Feb. q. l~sH at 9 A M. GEoEtr Tyy,s R..9'.-i.- ' By c. D. TsSG, Deputy.
 In vIew of the facts that this recorj made no reference to any public survey. nor Co any |. S. mineral monument. nor Co any natural object nearer than about l two mIies, and the exact course there | rom not being given, l refused to igsue | m unconditional order for survey of fine | Mendeyll clam, whereupon claim | ints attorney appealed the case to the | ~ommlssloner who decided as follows:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21
4 CHRISTMAS TREE.
lIt- strong and stal~4r, tree.

Tfr 1ak t. a strong and stll~Art tree,
90 % l5.,- ~ branches up,
sr. catches me leW rghi gallAntiy
Ia many d dainty cup.
s0I tss s1rl is brighter, and better naie,
Becas-e 1f d ToJlman's stroke,
Descending % sun, or falling In shade,
On The -iu-Iy form u the oak;
So stronger, veeu, In apparel Of green
Ana - frippn-- - far 70 see,
s-B is precious freight, for small and great,
is m, beautiful Christmas tree.
--no EN- j. a Eiui ind goodly tree,
With Is branches bending low;
~ ne heart j. glad when IL form We see,
1--WE LIST to the rivers now:
A. the heart Is glad. ami the pulses bound,
And Joy ulumInes the face,
whenever gDOdly elm II found,
Because Of Its beauty and grace;
Eui kinder, ween, more goody in mein,
With branches more dropping and free,
The tint- Of whose leaves fidelity ~eaves,
L the beautiful Christmas tree.
The maple Is supple, aud 1.-THE, and strong,
And Cialmeth our love anew,
Shen the DAYS are listleSs, and qHet and long,
and the world Is fair 10 view:
md lster-as beauties and grace unfold
A monarch right regally drest,
vi IN stTedmers aname and Pennons OF gold
Il seemeth Of all the best;
HOre IlssOme, ween. the brightness and sheen
And the cOlOring, sunny and free,
and the banners soft, that are held alott,
BE the beautiful Christmas tree.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

OF the robbers statements G .ncersins
him
Several Of the guests acco. slrie,i
Hubert t. the spo; behind IA eIubet.
alluded to 10y the thieves ~ wlrr. Jerry
was hidden.
When they reached the knoll snd
looked over, behold, there the horss
stood, uniuIured and quite uucoucern-
ed
At sight Of Hubert he neighed 10Y
fully. and nothing could exceed Hubert's
gladness at finding him.
He mounted, wished his friends good
night and cantered otf III the direction
they painted out as his nearest way
reaching home safely about tour o'clock
in the morning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

Friends may some day be lovers. bus
lovers who are not friends viii soon ceass
IT, be both.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

which they cut his throat IrO'-.
ear. and literally cut off his head. After
;-;,c a few blows the neck was so
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

-ifave yuT ANY bag
"No,"
well, my friend, "
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

seine condition; willie rare heres useful
sor the seasoning of soup, etc, but
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

the d.y before, and careless'y ieit IN It's
4 i, A.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

stort and there within forty feet oil me
u.,. .b.. headlight of locomotive bear
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

And III bet you went right to e s"l'oa
with 1t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21

well, I was more foolish theh l
,..a .ban lam now. We We're pretty
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-12-21
>tIa

triy
in
r a.
on Il
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-12-08
Mason s HamIin Organ Company.

At the great Italian Industrial Exhibi-
;ion just closing in Milan, Italy, the
highest awards for musical Instruments,
q silver medal and diploma, were taken
by an American manufacturer, the Ma
son and Hamlin Organ Company, whose
cabinet organs were judged to be so
superior that they were the only reed
organs of any manufacture, European or
American, which were awarded O medal.
1t IS q great honor to these makers. that
IN Italy itself, the very home of music,
their organs should receive such dis
tlnclion. They excited much interest
among musicians, and were by special
order repeatedly exhibited to the royal
court by Carlo Ducci, the distinguished
artist of Rome.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-12-08
A Suicides Singular Letter.

Peter Cannon, who suicided IN New
York, has left singular and rather read"
able letter for public persual. He COM
mitted the deed In Central Park by open
ing q blood vessel, after having failed to
kin himself by taking morphine. but did
not dio until after being conveyed to
the Roosevelt Hospital. After writing at
great length on intemperanoe, he pro
ceeds:
"I think my mind is well balanced,
and have no fear OF death. What lit
tie fear did possess has been dissapated
by the facts OF Spiritualism. The mere
act Of dying is nothing to me, if there Is
not physical pain, and think know
something of the country to which I am
going. know many good men who
would leave the world to-day if it were
not for the fear Of death and this same
fear is the worlds greatest benefactor,
for without it the world would loose
many good men long before nature
claimed them. Ialmos& hear men say,
What fool to de- How do you know,
you little atoms, grovelin9 in the sand
for Jewels, cropping in the darkness for
the essence of light, searching in the
haystack for selhshnoss and dissipation
for the needle happiness? Gan the rich
man extract happiness enough for his
millions or does the thought that for
every dollar he possesses above his
actual needs some other human being
suffers, emhitters his Injuries? ? Bah |!
this is making considerable of q time
over tho dropping of an atom into the
limilless ocean of eternity.
select this place to die in, first, because
I want to die among the trees secondly,
because I don't wish to be disturbed,
but to die alone and last but not least,
don't wish to put any of my friends to
the expense Of funeral or the trouble
and bother of an inquest. I would like
lock of my mothers hair, in my pocket,
buried with my body, and the letter
mailed to the person addressed.
"There is something fascinating in
the idea of dashing headlong, in full
vigor of youth and mental power, across
that gloomy, mysterious boundary-the
valley of the shadow of death, with the
charming uncertainty whether one shall
find paradise, beautiful and happy be-
yond human conception, or desolate
bowling wilderness, or nothing" In
conclusion he writes: What n beau
tiful evening! just the time to die. So
by your leave, gods, l will make another
assault on the affections of that coy dam
bol, detGl-b IAOIOuSh cO1uSbtt, "uo
forces her favors on those who do not
want them, but ever flies from the
ardent, earnest wooer. But will court
you in 80 bold fashion this time you
must yield. How one hates to infict
physical pain on ones self ! It did not
bother me q particle to inject and swal-
low morphine, but do hate to slash
into my arteries. Well, by by old world:
I believe I've had enough Of you!"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-12-08
ONR UMFTEON.
Important to tho Public 40 we'll mn ,ho
Medical PROKesalon

Important TO tho Public 40 vyoII M 1he
Medical RROKesslOn.
HdUs journal Of Health, referring to Copsuror,,or
makes the following important statement:
Consumption usually begins with a slight dry eopsb
IN tho morning. then, on going TO bed, getting more and
more frequent, with more and phleen incressino
debility, thinness Of nesh shorness OF breath and
ness OF pulse In fatal average course ia sho.
tWe years. hence the Importance arrOstnR tho dIsaos
at a. early stage as possble and the sooner raopoI
means are employed for this purpose the arester tha
chance OF success. The disease owing TO An lrrsto
commencing In the throat and extending to the lunos a.
at their action IL nterfered with the blood does
receive sufficient oxygen to purify The most narksd
sign of lung disease is SmAcietion and the most nos,
I'VE indication OF returning health 10 increase in weight
sc speaks H0tPs journal Of Health, and We NAV add
that In desperate csses, and, IN fact S cares Of Com
sumption, or troubles Of the throat lungs Immediate
relief may be obtained and permanent cure efc c ~
the use o. Dr. VIM Halle BAlsa for the LunRs ppsdi
cine known for moro than thrtyve years an unfaIns
remedy for coughs, cods br ronchitis and all puoonarS
and pector diseases That the cases Of Consump
uon have been cured by the OF HalPs Balsann ba
been atested 70 BY the thousands who have used a or
nave been co8niEan Of itS wonderful remedial efficacy