davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
DR. LIEBIG, 4os sdB SEsaY EfI1SIIa5I STa5ET'

CONTINUES TO TREAT sue Ai sessfully by Homeopathy sv- cry form cf Special or Chronic Disease without mercury or uause0us druZs. DE. LlEBiG'S lNftGOkAIOR IS a positive and permanent cure for Seminal weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility. Lost Manhood. Vital Bx
 hauston, and all the terrlble re
 suits of abased nature. excesses and youthful follies. The Doe tor Vlu agree Tn writing to for felt Si.1OO for a case that hs un- dertakes and faIl- to cure. The reason thousands cannot get s~ured of Seminal Weakness and the above diseases IS owing tO a complication called PrOstatori- hcz. which requires a special remedy. DR. LlEBlG'S IN NlGORAlOB. No. 2. IS a Specific cure for Prostat0rihea. Price of eI-her iuyicOratOr. g. per bottle. or 6 bottles Sll. Sent Co any ad- dress --cE9riy covered from ob- seryatioU. Seminal Weakness and Prostatorlhea drain yltally from the body and cause uumer- ous diseases that baiiie ordinary medical treatment. lf allowed to continue. the unnatural loss affects the vital organs, which
 sr. rra..a |a..f ~rss.rr..r s|HIa..4.s..- Da =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

It is hereby ordered that tle foregoing Notice Of Application for Patent be .ubA-hed for the per5od of sixty days .teu consecutive weelsI m the Weekly tItizsn. @ newspaper puhl-ted at Tucson. Arizona; which paperIs hereby ue-lg- hated by me as puhIl-aed nearest -uch claim.
 H Nhl cot SINS, Ee.Ist.r. E----. ..---. .-L.--- ---.------- . ----
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
First publication. October -a. r-,-
Application N-.7Gs Tor a Patent Go rlr Hrl.
 Eons queen Mining Claim
US. LAND OFFICE Tur-1r. t-T. October I--L

October I---
 NOTICE K HEREBY GIVEN IHtT Iur ~ Sssl;a Rita Land 4 Mining Co-r,as by IT OrI. agent wro-e I.'stol.c cs a..lr.-. i- clreuf GtorEs D. smith. General ~up.-lfaaI- eut, C labis Arizuua. has tnl- day r-'i if- aH plcauOu Tor a patent for llll linear fart ut r.- ArIzons Queen mu- ..F vein. bearing copper. ana ether minerals wIth surface ground tIf t.7't .. width. -i'uareu m Pima Mining Ii-,U-. Conn uf PlmE and Territory of Aurra. and rssigna ed by the ned notes aai '-.r... plat on tie Iu rhI- olire as Lot No G. .H -H.s Il-trict. tila and Salt River meridian. -a.. i.. Nl. a beng a- follows. to-vIr- Ee-ulIus at tte irItI ] monument 70 tHr . end ui Che c.alm beiu- pine Eu-t -yi l7 lee- long ~ef iu ground and monument ut -tHa.- marked "A. o. No. i
 Theme g'da srces W s0u feet along -ar end boundary of c-aim being a.-" t!e end boundary of Joe we~.eru extension ut tI' San Nav'er NJ. t.} Co tle N o. corner of clam. Go . plue post set lu monument of stones mara-i A. .. No. 2-
 tt-I feet Co V W cu0ue- rf cam Co a p.ue lu-'
 Li iu- Tee long ln monument oi stones "a a-S-I "A e No. 8.
 Theace \ 9 degrees E s0D feet on ~ end line ur e ann Co The csat- of W end Co pine poet -yi a. feet lon m monument of stones market "A .. No. f.'
 Thence continue on same lime degree, E au feet Co Tho \ W corner of the Democrat N C being al- = corner of the Arjzuua Queen h (. Co a pine post 1V3 Iu- feet loLg. 'u --ulri -a. mouumsIi. O; stolss marked "A C. NJ. |. from winch J. x N. NuuumeIf No. O FIIa Miutug District, bears 5j degrees % min. ) II5 feet -taut.
 Theme. N -l degrees r. along x side uur .. claim. lll Feet tp E corner t0 ulus poet -z 70 l. f.-, bong marked "A 0. No. f." -e- iu -C'.u. anI monument of stones
 Thence N degrees W. au feet on l. alu ..e of clam ro tle 1ucu of hegnung.
 NaEnetlc variation la degr e-. c1uflln.H- lt.t acres.
 The loclGou of fhiz mine k recou.eC i1 t-a Eacurlcr'- o1icr of Pima Iu Book of ur-.ls H am H#H I.I H.H HHH | ante are tle Democrat M- C. on th- urt.
 Any uul all persons c.aiulns adversely any I'-- -luu of aldAri1ura Queen miue cor surface rruuli are required Co fIla tisr diverse claims wlfH tIr is-I-ter of thr Uui.ad States Land Olica ay Tucson. m the Territory o' Arizona. duriuc fHa sixty days period of publication hereof Cor r.sl wIl4 hs barred hy virtue of the provisions u. ... statute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
THE Great English Remedy

turnaI ErlIasiUn, aTsr6lO1 t0 SoclaIy, DImness of Vision. N0lses in the Head: the vital fluid passiug unohserved in the urine. and many other diseases that lead 60 insanity and death.
 DB. MlNTIE viii agree to forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for case or this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and traatneutl will no, cure. or for anything impure or injurious found m it- DR. MlNIlE treats All PrIvate Diseases su 'cessfully without mer tion and advice including analysis of urine. s5OQ. Price of the Vital Restorative S2.JO a bot ue. or four times the quantity, SlO.UO, sent Co any address upon receipt of prlce or C. O. D.. secure feuIl observation. and m private name lf desired. by A. J.. INVITE. NJ. D.
 n kc; -uy Street. Sll Francisco. Cal.
 SANPLt. BOTTLE FREE on application by letter stating symptoms. sex and eg-. Commu- rIeafIo-z strictly cO.filautlai.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31

Ds.. BfSTIE'> Kidney Remedy Seph. retfcum- cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Coruulainrs. Gonorrhna. Gleet. LsucorrhHa For sale by all druggists; q bottle, SIX bottle fer Sl.
 D5s. MINTIr.'S Dnndciion Pills are tho best and cheapc=' Dyspeps,a and Isiltiou- cur, in the mnrket- For sale by all druggists. ield&H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
b. during the sixty days period uf puh- pr.uf. or they VIII lg barred by virtue visions of the statute.
 HENlsN COUSINS. Register. rgby urilere' that the foregoing notice

lt is hereby ur,iere,' that the foregoing notice Cf application for patent be published for fhe UcrIcd Of sixty days (ten consecutive we'slsi, in taf ARIZONA CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper pub il-hed e- Tucson. Arizona. which paper is hereby aesl-uatet by ne as published nearest such claim. HENRY cot ~IN~ Register
 lint puh.Icatinn. NOrember.. le.2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
HENRY COUSINS. Eaa-,.r-

lr IS hereby ordered that the foregoing 1at.ca he published SiXty days lrcn consecutive seeA- ir tnr A-aUIa Citizen. a weekly newspaper pu. .- -het co Tucson. A- I.. which paper i- aere'y de- -la--tl 2 mos l~ puhlI-hei u"Br5-t -u.. cLaIm. EENEN COUSINS. E-c. .,s-.
 fir-t publication November D.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
As Hbers See ps.

Mr.. O. Thomas, of the Somerset Re.
publican, who was here with the Base
Ball club of that town recently, writes
as follows in his paper;
stamford, the county seat of Lin
coin, is a pleasant town Of about six.
teen hundred inhabitants, situated on
the l.. Il N. X. r., aud surrounded
by fine agricultural country. The
town itself has fine hotels, splendid
business houses, good educational ia.
and last but not least, a good
semi.weekly newspaper, edited by w.
p. Walton, who, Notwithstanding his
democratic proclivities, is a genial
gentleman, and well liked by the peo-
pie at large. The county is in the
enjoyment of good, well.kept turn.
pixies, trinity cultivated farms, and is
one Of the best regulated and pros
porous counties in the whole State of
Kentucky. Il is in this highly ia.
vored county. bordering the pike that
connects Mckinney Station and Stan.
ford, that Pink Cottage, the cele-
brated faith cure resort Of George o.
Barnes fame, is located. The resort
itself is simply a collection of modest,
pink.tinged cottages, situated in the
midst of a fine grove of trees, and
surrounded on all sides by Nature,
clad in her mos, captivating garb Of
vernal loveliness. Laying the virtues
of the faithcu doctrine aside, the
pure. invigoraiing air, healthful inAu.
ence, and calm beauty OF this peaceful
spot are sufficient remedies to rejuve-
nate the most debilitated, and TO these
influences, more than any others, we
opine, are due the marvellous cures
that have given Pink Cottage its ce-
lebrity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
An Fssnn on connnssmen.

One of the funniest things in life is
10 note the swell that sets on a mem.
Der Of Congress. The swollen period
comes upon member after he has
been a few months in his seat, and has
ceased to wonder how ho got there.
Congressman form mutual admi.
ration society. They may quarrel
among themselves Intensely and per.
severingly, but, after all, il is won
derful thing to be member. Each
member aids in enlarging the other
members in their own minds, and the
development becomes gigantic.
The irigtful slaughter that occurs
once in two yearsrestores the disturbed
equilibrium, but the people at large
have no idea Of the agony that is in.
Aioted. The Red Slayers in this may
think they slay, ard not take on much
about It, but the slain know full we'll
they are slain, and moan and weep
and want to come again.
Rarely member goes out with
contentment. Often he fingers and
iniests the lobby, and seeks to shine in
the reflected light Of former greatness.
lie usually regards his successor,
whether Of his own party or not with
the deepest contempt. Your old men,
Der fOrgets in the midst Of his relics
Of grandeur his original greenness,
aud despises fresh blood.
The members fall into the way Of
thinking that they are the government
and that any money of the people Of
the United States belongs to them.
They divided the public plumber the
other day with a sense of ownership,
aud regarded the Presidents veto as
an interference with their personal
rights.
Funny little fellows who had been
brought up by hand by the newspa-
per men run around swearing about
the press and chewing their tobacco
over the proposition that they did not
want the President to lecture them
ICincinnati Commercial.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
Value Of a Railroad Tc,g.

Few have any conception Of the
money value Of an express train. The
handsome locomotive and elegant cars
are admired as the train comes puff.
ing into the depot, but when seen from
the point Of view furnished by the
Hartfor: Courant, thes pectator is as
tonished at the responsibility placed
in the hands Of an engineer, fireman,
conductor and brakemen.
A railroad official, the other day,
gave some interesting figures as TO the
midday express from New York, which
was a fair representation Of the fast
express trains on the consolidated
road.
There were an engine, tender and
and eight cars. The engine and ten.
der, which are considered together,
we're valued at $4,000; the baggage
car, $1,000; the postal car, $1,000;
smoking car, 5000; the two ordinary
passenger cars, $4,000 each, and the
three palace cars, $4,000 each; total,
$4,000.
The palace cars put down at $751;
600, are, in many cases, worth $751;
0O0 These cars came into use soon
after the sleeping coaches, the first be-
ing used in 1863. In some instances
these cars have cost as high as $50, 900
and $4,000, where the interior work
manship was very elaborate.
From the figures given, it will be
seen that comfortable dwelling may
be built for the cost of an ordinary
passenger car, and that the money ex-
pended for a palace coach would erect
a very handsome brick, or brown
stone front residence.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

The old style gallows speeches are
unsuited to Kentuckians. For the
benefit of white Kentuckians we here
give a speech which is more appropri-
ate. We do this to supply long felt
want:
Ladies and gentlemen; The indi
cations are that | am about TO leave
you; but before going | desire to re-
turn my warmest thanks to you for
this evidence of your esteem to true
Kentuckian who has brought down
his man. Even the great Napoleon,
when he left his sunny France, had
not half the audience that l have. |
consider your large attendance as an
immense tribute to a gallant brother,
and popular favOrite. Ialso thank
these kind officials for permitting me
to leave you with my boots on, a
privilege accorded to but few who
leave here to go where | am going.
don't know where / am going, but, il
doing ones duty as a true Kentuckian
merits reward, | think | will go where
every good citizen should go, and
where hundreds of Kentuckians be
longing to my church have gone.
feel that after getting a send-of | will
receive an ovation from my fellow.
countrymen there which will do me
immense honor. Methiuks | already
behold the multitude awaiting me
with a brass band, and yelling in thun'
dering tones, shouts of welcome. ]
am not afraid to go. Goodbye.
Hangman, now you jerk.'-[Statt
Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
come to hell

HYDRO PHoBIA CURE.-There are
three French physicians in New York
who have remedy for hydrophobia
which they claim to be infallible, and
which consists in throwing the body
into such perspiration that the poison
will be forced out of the system
through the pores of the skin. They
are so confident of its value that either
one of them agrees to be bitten by a
mad dog and undergo treatment by his
associates, in order to prove itseficacy,
provided a pecuniary reward is offered
by the Government or by individuals
for the test. Bit there are opportu-
mites enough to test the remedy with
making a case.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
How Ne Cot Even with Nm.

"Dot vos mean man which went
shoost now der door oud," said Nose
Thurman to friend who had dropped
into his store.
"Why SOL" inquired the friend.
"He insult me init my own store. T"
"Well, what did he sayS'
"He say dot bill uf bants make
goot miluck strainers mid a cheese
factory"
"Why didn't you. talk back to
him2"
"Vy didn't II Bed your poOts l
did,"
"What did you say?'
"Vat did 1 gay? / dold him to
come TO hell"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

Peck's SIM tells ola mischievous
Milwaukee boy who, just before the
return of his mother from summer
resort, filled his fathers room with
feminine apparel. The boy says: 81
slipped up stairs, and looked over the
banisters. Ma said something about
heavens and earth, and where is the
huzzy, and lot of things l couldn't
hear; and pa swore, aud said it's no
such a thing, and the door slammed,
and they talked for two hours. y
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

The annual consumption of quinine
in this country is stated at 1000, 900
ounces. An expert before the tariff
commission says the retail druggists
realize from 81 55 to Sc rs profit from
every ounce sold. At that rate the
retail druggists profits from the one
article of quinine are between 81 $780,
600 and $40, 800, 900 annually.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

Excessive rain has greatly injured
the crops of Great Britain, and the
Pal Mall Gazette confesses that "the
foreigners must supply us with nearly
halt our food" The damage to Brit.
ish crops was less severe than was an.
ticipated during the first half of July,
but Il has been serious.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

Inc DOOWcFdHy fepoItci eo"' ""'
10 find the North Pole eighteen
months ago has just been heard from,
An exploring party recently found
portions Of bis remains in latitude
All A, longitude son'west by sou
from the pole, aud near the remains
the following fragment Of a diary;
July 1, lsSl.-Haye just been out
searching for a sunstroke and signs Of
a thaw. Saw nothing but ice floesand
snow as far as the eye could reach.
Think we will have snow this evening
unless the wind changes.
"July 2.-Spent the forenoon ex
ploring TO the northwest for right OF
way for new equatorial and North
Pole railroad that | think would be
of immense value 10 commerce. The
grade is easy aud the expense would
be slight. Ate my last dog to day.
Had intended him for the 4th, but got
so hungry and ate him raw, with vim
eear. wish was at home eating
Boomerang paste.
July 3.-We had quite frost
last night, and it looks this morning
as though the corn and small fruits
must have suffered. II is now two
weeks since the last Of the crew died
and left me alone. Ate the leather
ends of my suspenders to day for din
ner. | did not need the suspendors
anyway, for by tightening up my pants
find they will stay ON all right, and
don't look for any ladies to call, so
that even if my pants come OIL by
some oversight or other nobody would
be shocked.
July 4.--Saved up some roofing aud
bottle Of mueilage for my Fourth Of
July dinner and gorged myself today.
The exercises were very poorly at.
tended and the celebration rather n
failure. It's clouding in the west
and I'm afraid we're going 10 have
snow. Seems to me we're having an
ALFRED late spring here this year.
July Didn't drink drop
Yesterday. 1t was the quietest Fourth
ever put in. | never felt so little
remorse over the way | celebrated as
do to-day. / didn't do a thing yes
terday that ! was ashamed Of, except
TO eat the remainder of box Of shoe
blaeking for supper. To day | ate
my last boot.heel, stewed. Looks as
though we might have hard winter.
"July 6.-Ate a pound Of cotton
waste soaked in machine oil to-day.
There is nothing left for tomorrow
but ice water aud an old pocket book
for dinner. Looks as though we
might have snow.
"July This is a good cool place
TO spend the summer if provisions
were more plenty. | am wearing a
seal.skin undershirt with three wooden
oversBirts and two bear skin vests to-
day, and when the dew begins to fall !
have to put on my Buffalo ulster to
keep of the night air. ! wish | was
at home. 1t seems pretty Lonesome
here since the other boys died. | dc
not know what will get for dinner
tomorrow, unless the neighbors bring
in something. A big bear is coming
down the hatchway rs | write. lwisf
| could eat him. 1t would be the first
square meal for two months. 1t is
however, a little mixed whether | will
eat him or he eat me. II will be 4
cold day for me if he"
Here the diary breaks of abruptly
and from the chewed up appearance
of the book, we are led TO entertain I
horrible fear as to his safety La
ramine (Wyoming) Boomerang.
Easy Comes Easy Goes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

The result of Southern duel de-
ponds great deal upon the locality,
it would appear. In Virginia, as a
general thing, the cOmbatants return
from the field Of honor to wine supper.
That isn't the way in Kentucky.
There both men generally return full
of buckshot, and with no appetite to
speak of.-[Pittsburg Dispatch.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

A stand of corn from Texas, nine
feet eleven inches high, was recently
exhibited at the Chicago Board of
Trade building. A letter accompany
ing it says that the Texas corn crop
will be about one hundred and forty
mil lion bushels this year, against sew
enty millions in 1880, and twenty
three millions in 1881.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
PUBLISHED BY THE BRADsTREET CO.,
279, PSI, 2s3 BROADWAY, New YORK.


SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
SPECIMEN COPIEs WILL BE sEST FRKK On AP-
PLICATIOS.
As a financial aud commercial newspaper. the
foremost purpose Of BRADsTREET's is TO be ofprac-
tica service TO business Its special trade and
industrial reports; its weekly eptoms Of bankrupt
cies throughout the United States and Canada and
the summaries Of assets and liabilities are alone
worth the subscription price. The synopses Of
recent legal decisions constitute an exceedingly
valuable feature. As commercial transactions, in
the wider sense, are coming 10 he more and more
conducted on a statistical basis, the information
contained in BRADsTREET's Is OF the first import
ant both TO producers and middle-men.
THE TRADE AND AGRICULTURAL SITUATION
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA Is REPORTED by TELEGRAPH TO
BRADsTREET's UP TO THE HOUR or
PUBLICATION.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
Easy Comes Easy Goes.

The finder Of hidden treasure, the
heir to unclaimed estates, the land
owner who "strikes oil, the holder of
the prize ticket in the lottery, or any
other son OF Adam who finds his peck
cts full Of unearned dollars, is in a pc.
sition Of peril all the more dangerous
for the reason that il is unknown and
unthought of. An honest shoemaker
of our acquaintance. who made a good
living for himself and family by ply,
ing his trade, a year ago received
81 600 arrears OF pension money.
He was a sober man with no vicious
appetites to crafty but he bought
his wife diamond ear rings, his daugh'
ter a piano, and set himself up as a
shoe merchant instead Of a shoemaker,
The sheriff sold the poor fellow ouI
last week. His debts will follow him
for years. This man is the type Of
thousands of his fellows. = Phila. Re
cord.
The length Of the Suez Canal i
ninety nine miles and seven hundred
and forty.one yards, and the distance
from Suez to Carlo is not quite seven
~ miles
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

On the Danville & Stanford Pike, about 81 miles
from Danvllle. The place Is In good state Of cul-
tivaton s 10 grass except about 30 acres; that 10
70 in small grain The house Is In good repair and
contains rooms, also pantry, wood house, cistern
at the door; snoke-house, house, fOwer-pit, al
most new harm, corn-crih, courthouse, tenant
house, &c., and fine fruit Of every description
any one wants apples, pears peaches, plums, cher
ries, grapes, damsOns almost any thing you may
call for. Plenty Of stock water. In sight OF school
house. ono mile from blacksmith shop, two miles
from water mill. Distressingly healthy place for
the doctors. In rs years never paid 81 doctors
bills. ] refer you TO Mess. T. NJ. Lillard, II. NJ.
Linney, W. II. Gentry; also Sam johnson, who
lives on the place, and Thomas Metcalt, stanford.
Address JOHN METCALF.
81 NichOlasvile, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
FOR RENT I

rhirty-hve acres Of corn land, IS acres Of wheat
land aud house and lot Of ten acres Of gfss
with H. Apply 10 me near Brighrs School house
67.4t JAS. ROBINSON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

Truck farmin has increased to an
enormous exten in North Carolina.
Ambrose Lindsy, who lives on the
coast near the outh Carolina line,
sold $4,000 wrth of potatoes last
year. Other farmers are making
large sums Of Ioney out Of this and
other truck CROP. The discovery is
being made thait does not pay to de-
vote the land tc the production OF a
single crop lik, tobacco or cotton,
year after year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

GERMS OF DISEASE. In the case of
diseases such as typhoid, which attack
the stomach, disease germs are remov-
ed along with the excreta; and il, as
is often the case, the drainage of the
town flows into river, and that river
is used in some after portion of its
course as the water supply of any
town near its banks, there is great
danger of disease being communicated
by the water which we drink; for
however well it may be purified and
filtered, we have no guarantee that il
will contain none of these germs,
which we have seen are so small that
they pass through the finest filters.
1t is in this way that almost all the
great cholera and typhoid epidemics
have spread.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25

Perhaps the most wonderful surgic-
al operation eve performed in South.
ington was that Ehich saved the life
of the little son & Mr.. Orlando Whit
ney, of Darien, those neck was dislo.
Gated by the upetting of a carriage.
The operation ws performed by Drs.
Russell, of New Haven, and Osborne,
Of Southington, and was one which
required great sill and delicate ma.
nipulating. Thelittle one was obliged
TO lie in Il plaste of Paris cast Of his
whole body, froi its neck to below
the knee joints. II was the only thing
that could hav saved his life; q
movement TO th right or left would
have caused inshnt death. DIR. o.
borne, we believ has had charge Of
the case since th setting, and under
his care the child is progressing ia
vorably.-ISou Ph enix.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-25
MEN OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMISTS
SHOULD READ
BRADSTREET'S:

A sINTEEH-PAGE WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE,
FINANCE AND PUBLIC ECONOMY.