davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Scientific predictions cannot always be relied on. A few week ago a member of the National Society of Engineers read profound paper before that socie- ty in which he predicted that thesupply of coal oil in this country could not last longer than four years. A vast array of statistics were presented, showing the capacity of the oil fields and their rapid exhaustion. Just as the public press was beginning to comment on this startling announcement, which looked very much like an effort to bull the oil market in the interest of the Standard Oil company the discovery of the Warren county oil field, with its wonderful 1000 barrel a day spouting well, proved the falsity of the predictions. OIl has fallen from S1 a barrel to 60 cents, derricks are going up like magic in the new country, and everything points to a great increase of production for the next four years. which IS the average life of a Pennsylvania oil field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

It is reported that on and after July lst the U. S. malls will be carried from Bowie station, or as it Is now called, Tevlston. to Fort Bowie six times week and to Dos Cabezas tri-weekly via Fort Bowie. Hitherto the mails have been delivered at the places named via Will cox The cause of the change has not been ascertained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
| Calabasas Rnisode.

It reported that certain justice of the peace whose precinct includes Calabasas had arrested and tried one of the female members of the flock, thirty dollars for having wantonly and maliciously fired of her little pistol in the streets of said town. For what reason or at whom de- ponent saith not, but she, nevertheless. anted up the coin. Now it SO happened. as 1t always does in similar cases, that the lady in question had, to use a West ern phrase, teller, that in aIColt's six shooter held a full hand, which he with great iberality displayed to the aston ished gaze of the dispenser of justice. The Goddess may be bind but her vo- tary was not, as he saw and exclaimed "s full hand is good b-g-d; Iremit the fine" and accordingly forked it over to the lucky man who returned it to his weeping dove.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18


 Messrs. Hall and Noble already find their quarters near the depot far too small to even deeently accommodate theIr goods which arrive by the carload. The wareroom now is but forty feet long as they were but new beginners, and their stock new to the country as a trade, it was deemed of sufficient size for all purposes. Now 1t is to be increased to one hundred feet in length, and the platform extended for ninety feet along the front, as well as down the west side of the building. They have a complete saw mill OF hand, several Baby Holsters, of which they sold l65 ID Denver alone, last year. The rock crushers of several ot the different patterns, steam pumps, stationary en- zines and everything connected there with, f0rges. blowers and scales of all kinds, and for all purposes, wire cable hose, betting and packing, crimped iron roofing, forges, blowers and anything that miners or mining men need. The company, on account of their connections with all the leading machinery manufacturers in the East, are enabled to put down machinery at a less rate than any competing houses on the coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Mir. s. H. Drachman received inform ation Wednesday that the following army contracts had been awarded: Camps, Lowell, s. H. Drachman, barley and bran; F. Maish, wood and charcoal. Bowie, s. H. Drachman, wood and char coal; J. B. Collins, hay. Huachucas, $. H. Drachman bran; Mart Maloney, bar ley and hay; David Dunham, wood and charcoal Camp Thomas, c. NJ. Strauss wood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
SUMMONS.

 TN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI I cial District, m the County Of Pima, Territory of Arizona. Edward Woods. plaintiff. against John McCafierty. defendanr-S Summons.
 Action brought in the District COurt of th First Judicial District m and for the County of Pima, In the Territory of Arizona The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to John McCafterty You are hereby summoned and required Co ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff m the District Court Of the First Judicial District m and for the County of Pima, m the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this COurt. at Tucson m sand County la copy of which com e plalut accompanies this summOnsI. within tvg en- v days lexclusIve of the day of servicel after the service upon you of thIs summons. If served in this County; but fl served out of the County and within thIs District then within thirty days; in all other cases iorty days.
 This sand action Is brought by plaintiff Co re- cover of defendant the sum of three thousand dollars on certain promlsOry note, together with legal interest thereon from Sept 2lth, A. D. 1s-o, will more fully appear by reference to the complaint on fie herein.
 And you are hereby notified that If yJu fail tO appear and answer the complaint as above re uuIred. the plaintiff will take default and iudE- ment in the sum of three thousand dollars, iu- terest and costs and disbursements in this be- half expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Dis trict Court, st Tucson. thIs ith day of May A. D. iss2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Sntlre nf Enrfcitn-r.

ITO MCCULLOUGH ORTHOSE CL AIMING
 l under him.-Yuu ars here. y notIfei tha- We have expended one hundred d1l. ar= u labor and Improvements upon the isabelia Mine -iruated Iu cra Aztec aiming district m order -0 h0.d ga q premises under tte provisions of -ec-lou 70 ksvlsed 5rafutes Of the U1Iret State- ieil.u the amount required Co hold the same for tha rear ending December 3l-t. l5-l. And if wifhin ninety days after thIs notice by publIca iou. you fan or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as % co-ogu-r. your Iu crest in tte sad claim VIII become lhe property of tis s1 s1bscubers. uud-- said section 1s4i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Miss Nellie invited several of her lit- tie friends to dine with her at two o'clock. Noticing the dainty appetite of one of her friends her juvenile guest, Miss Nellie's mother urged her to par take more freely of the goodies provided. "Thank you" replied the little one. "We dine at six and my luncheon is always very light affair."" Actually occurred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
sUNINiONs

IN THE DISTICT COURT. FIRST JUDI cIal District, County of Pima Territory of Arizona Mary Clark Plaintiff against Jason f.. Clark, Defendant.
 Action brought m the Distinct Court of tla Flrst Judlclal District m and for the county of Pima. iu the Territory of Arlzona. The Territory or Arzona sends greeting Co Jason l.. Clark. You are hereby summoned and reIur red t1 ap- pear m an acton brought a1afu-t you hv the above named plaintiff m :he Di-rrIcf Court of the EIrst Judicial District iu and for th- county of Pima. m the TerrItory of Arizona and answer thGcomplaInt hled with the Clerk of tnis Court at Tucson, m sad County la copy of which complaint accompanies this summou-I within twenty day iexciusIve of the day of seryIcei after the service upon you of thIs summons. If served in thls County but if served out of fine County and within the district then wifalu thirty days; in all other eases forty days.
 sald acton is brought by the said plaintiff Co obtain decnne dlssOiving the bonds of matri- mouy existing between you. said defendant and the sad plaintiff. as vIll mors fully appear by reference Co the com rlaint herein.
 And you arc hereby notified that if yuu fan tp appear and aT-ve- tnn complaint a- above r-- qulred. the plaintiff will take deTault and apply Co tLe Court for the relief therein demanded and costs and disbursements iu this behalf eX- pended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said District Court at Tucson, ~tis 2ld day of June 4. b. lss2.
 GEO. A. CLUM. Clerk. By ~. W. CTT-rf Deuurv Frf-rrr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Hon. NJ. W. Stewart of Norton, Stew art & O., of Wilcox, is registered at the Palace. He was returning home from PheniI, to which place he has been on business, and gives Tucson days call. No man in the Territory is more res- pected or better known than Is Mir. Stewart. Whether socially or in busi- ness he IS a most pleasant gentleman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
GEO. A. CLUN Clerk. 7. W. CLU,1, Deputy. jui-2m
U.S LAND OFFICE Tucson. Arizous,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALEX 4 ander Harrison has hied notice of his iuteu- lOn Co make hnal proof n sgprort of hi- pre- smption D No si3 claim. and secure final en- .hIs office on tue Huh day of July. ls52. at II Ocl0ck a. m-, for the ne ii sec ts T ii. x i Ii F. and names the following as hiS witnesses. VII; Henry Buehman. M ! Bundage. Jos. Be-z and M F Kit, all of Tuc-pn. A. T.
 HENRY COUSINS, Registsr FIrst publication June IL I--1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

There are few social events in Wash ington of which Mrs. Davenport Lander is not one of the leading spirits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN u-lr TEE aF trH I.a"HH -..ul I..r .. ..--.. | w. Hg.tE..-. a-Hnf. ". ...-.- | San Francesca. taI-. la- -. ... ar | tlDr fHr .Ht"rr for I.t'. ..H..- | AwFr.eig r-rH- e.rrl. ! >Ilrt- and 1..... lrlr..-. -....- u... .. ... | surface ..-lUul- ~II-..... H ... ... .... mining district. IIua rHu.fH. "-H". .....- ! rm1I-l by T. HH.d L.i.- .I. H..... ....H. . ru t.i-- H- -" .-- -H. -,. e. ! lows. tI-yf-.
 ! Coumearu- ae ue iu.,a' aar... a VI end '. clam ga. . 8 t.r- bong marked t O A ,at .r H.. -tou--.
 L1a tIe-rr- s G.- mia % I'd. r.- ..-. lls of clam .Hs.r- g.-r .I. '.n. ID. ... ! VI tf. tu oak post IVi lrr.a- -........ ... .Iarzri ' A C. Nu 2. .- -r ,,--.r... ..n Thence r.H - -f ..- % nm l.H.- claim aJ f.er tr oas posi- isf tr-..- -..- Feet lDlr Ir -H rH-r.r HIIr.Hti T. tI " ... muUuluf stones. from which lu.la.l -....- er1. iarr.HuI .lr Nu. 8. tru i....ucu min. bear iH u.r ulH v .-. .- o.-..rl. deg lN mn v I-uu-" lr" gt e..lu ua-. iZi rlrH.- I'd. .sIa- . l... .Hr. uf stones. ual...I Q O 4 Nu f
 tJuuuuiu -sUa ruura. 70 Y f.- f.rI..... -. feaf tn IuI.--.r. "u elI U.. u. f,... H. which t.-.- Hf' .' m H..H VI tH -.. feet ti-rau. rr -f .H.r fu H.. .H.. .." ... -Iu-rg, a te.l long. at rs c.r-.-.. e.H.m. 70 A No T.
 Thence --} ie- -1 min u .r a-..f. or . t' ie.f tn "l- I... H- r ,. u.. UoIiUi 1l stones. ....-". c. .n.
 Thence - H' a.r .I ...n f."- ..... .... rf iur tu p..r. rt Hr-rr.a-
 Variation l- deg -u r- '..-Hr- i.-- Hrre- nIt-.i i. rf t.. r.-.... -... t.. Norman. fHi aTrla- D. c.a..."- M. .... .IH. H.- ....H..
 Any and Ii. r--- 0uri luu uf sad t-arc.l-t American r...a. ..... surface -roI. rr. .r. .llr..i f.- iH ..s.-. c..I.l ui.r t.r lH.- r. t.-. -..a e-.e.. .-. .u-H-. . 0r l.l- t...ut. ar. r uy .irrls Ut t..s u-.vl...I. of -.....+.-
 HL.LI COUSINS. Ia-...-
 ir i- hereby u-lD-. ..t -... -.r..--r ...... hr pI..-i.. sky lr .... Ua--.... .... ...... m n" tr ma ma B. r H. ......a- nG..t-. .Ia a- iae-r. \. I.. v.... f.r.r ..-. b. .--.f... u rIH n. rE.. .-.-i r.."-. -.. c.lsu. lt. S'.} tDI -IN~ .....-.
 Lr-f lGu.l.l...r Juno ". '-- lrpFIicItiuu r5. 4Is Tt- ruta-. f. ..s
 Ault NuiH- CI,lua
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
J. W. FUQUA
 " LLLl MLI-E

HaEsLav. A. T. Jsae1 lss1 ~ ~ Ja5ei 5i'' VI; in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The furesuIns notice Is 0rierei ugbl-led % days in the ARIZONA CITIlEN. a weekly u-E- paper. published at Tucson. Arizona. which i- dl-. -.ig-lar,d a- that .ssgec nearest sad claILs.
 HENEN COUSINS. E--iat-r. First publication, June f i,,1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
V.7. L'N' 0-'-- -'"

Application No. -It tor 20 Tl...t rs .t..
 frau-u-.i meriosa U5uu.. gts.us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Ir i- hereby a-I..-. ....... be puh-i-l.., .s- -. par.. -.. Consecutive w-e.-I ll ... I...- -s . usV-uar.- puH.r-...i a. .uH... |. IL r paper l- u.-1. 'a-.-l. usarr-- end c...Ilra.
 If...,l "H. SINS - E---- ru.--.---.- ------- : ----
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

Economy in feeding as well as all
else. is necessary il we would realize
the greatest profit in making pork.
More flesh and fat can be extracted from
food when put into its most digcstiblc
form. by-c0oking, than when fed raw;
the assimilation is easy and more per-
feet. and there is very much less waste.
Some kinds Of food are comparatively
valueless when fed raw, but when
cooked become excellent and decidedly
faitcning. Raw potstoes may be very
good as regulator. but rs food are
poor in fattening qualities. Cooked,
they become digcstiblc. the starch in
them being put INTO m assimilablc form.
Uncookcd or raw. it Is otherwise. and
they are among the poorest kinds OF
food for fattening purposes. Cooking
ground and cooked grain. The nutri-
tive value Of grain Is very greatly in
creased by cooking. When fed raw and
dry. n considerable portion passes
through the stomach without the least
chemical change. and quite pcrccnt-
age Is lost by not being digestcd So
also II meal is fed I'm ookcd and dry. or
merely wet with wa'cr
Where grain Is cheaper than labor
and fuel. Il may pay Mt not TO cook
the gran. Whether therefore. corr
should be coolkd OF ~ raw. depcnup
upon circumstances rHllcr than upon
any arbitrary rules. The nearer 10 an
assimilable form any kind Of grain is
put for fec ling purposes, the moro
economically II Is fed. so far as gain,
flesh and fat are concerned. For this
reason. grinding and feeding the meal
is better than feeding whole or I'M
ground. Pigs an other animals are APT
TO feed grcedily and not properly masti-
cate grain, and Of course ii Is not all
digcsicd. Hunger may be appcascd.
but fat Is not gained. A less quantity
put into condition TO DO fully digcstcd.
would add more 10 tho gain Of the ami
NAL. As farmers usually feed pigs, II
may be set down rs an assured fact that
there is n loss OF from onc-third TO one
half OF the food. unless we reckon the
increased value Of the manure, which
Is an expensive way Of adding value
to L.
In feeding meal. the millcr's toll must
be taken into account; also the expense
Of taking to and from the mill. so that
the value Of the food Is relative, and /
must be determined by circumstances.
As a substitute. under adverse circum-
soaking the grain ia hot water
10 a condition Of softncss will save the
mil.cr's toll. and make it profitable.
But in soaking il reference should be |
had to weather, cold and clear weather
allowing Of the longest ss;.2ting; hot |
and bad weather favors cary fcrncnta- |
lion. In the first degree Of fcrmcn;a-
lion an acid Is formed which Is most |
nalaiable and hcaiihful for the pigs. Pc
rond this fermentation Il Is not health.
ul. and when the vinous condition~is
reached II Is unfit for feeding. Country
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

As the time for using them is near al
hand, II may be that some, who have
quite limited use. may not be able 10
build elaborate ones, and 30 these VIC
may recommend the hogshead smoker
Procure large sugar hogshcsd, and
nail cleats across the top 10 secure h in
one piece rs the lid or cover. Bore
holes in opposite sides 10 insert the cnis
Of stout wooden bars 10 support lhe
hams. Cut hole about 4 foot across
into the bottom at one side. 70 allow the
upward passage OF the smosc from be-
low Dig trench in the ground near
ly foot wide and decp. and some two
or three feet long. in which TO makcthe
fire. Take on the cover. insert the
crcss-fsrs. and hang the hams uron
them The easiest and most convenient
way TO hang them Is 10 procure q num-
Der Of small hooks made Of small iron
rod in the shape Of the letter 3. A.
blacksmith will make a dozen in few
minutes Ilacc the hcgshcad 50 That
one half the short trench shall be diicc:-
" under the hole cut in the bottom. and
the oher half outside Build small
fire in the outer part Of the ditch, of
corn -cobs. maple chips or other ss,iSa-
be fuel, and - soon ~ it beRins 70
burn. place . piece of sbect-iron ~ fal
stone over t. which viii drive the SMOKE
Inside and up through Ne hole into he
hoxshcad. he Gre should bum ven
slowly. producing SMOKE and not fam&
and this may b controlled BY c1ose>y
covering H 0utsiilc or leaving . smdI
oucUinT. ~ 6kfo dow I'm II urouerIr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


"A wind-bresk properly arranged
near a strawberry bed will cause the
snow to lodge on it. This makes the
test protection for the winter that can
be had.
Seasoning sallsages; For one hun
dred pounds Of meat, finely chopped or
ground. two and one-fourth pounds Of
fine salt. eight ounces Of black pepper.
and eight ounces of sage. finely pulver-
lied and sifted. = Exchange.
-Raisin Pie: One cup Of raisins, one
cup of water. one cup of sugar, one and
onc-half tablospoonfuls Of corn starch;
put the water on the raisins and boil for
live minutes. add corn starch dissolved
in little cold water, add sugar. and
boil five minutes longer. Bake with a
rich upper and undercrust. = The House
hold.
The successful farmer is the read
ing one in nine cases out of ten.- 1t Is
only by reading that one can keep up
with the times in which we live II has
been aptly said that an agricultural
community without books and papers
relating to farming is like ship at sea
without rudder or compass. -AD'erican
Farmer.
Tho use Of sulphur with live stock Of
all kinds has . value in preventing many
forms of disease, and especially skin dis
eases: 1t must be used cautiously, asit
is an active poison. The average hired
hand must not be trusted in using 1t.
Mix thoroughly and there is no danger
in giving it.
Sailing Beef for Family use: For
one hundred pounds Of beet take eight
pounds of salt. four pounds of brown
sugar. make brine. boil and skim. add
two ounces of soda. two oassces Of salt
peter. one half ounce ri cayenne pep
per. lot Il cool, then pour cycr the he9f,
packed firmly in barrel. Let the brine
cover the mcat.-Exchange.
Most sheep get all their permanent
teeth when between three and four
years old. An authority says ''ln tho
sheep, as in the OK. all the temporary
incisors are up at month old, as well
as the first. second and third molars.
At one year old the two central incisors
are changed and replaccdby permanent
teeth. and the fourth and fifth molars
are up. Six months later the two lat
eral central and the sixth molar appear.
At two years and six months the lateral
permanent incisors are cut. aud the first,
second and third mo!ars are permanent.
Al three years old the corner incisors
are shed. and shortly aftorward all the
permanent teeth are in tho mouth. -
Rural World.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

According 10 the appeal Of that city.
the society season in Memphis depends
upon the cotton crop. The same causes
which make cotton late tend to delay
society gatherings, and thus have per
ceptible effect upon the number of mar
riages. Some philosophers hold that the
wheat crop is 50 intimately connected
with the question of marriages, that it is
possible to calculate the ratio between
the number Of bushels raised and the
number of marriages to take place. In
the Southern States this ratio depends
upon the cotton crop. The consequence
of the destruction of half the cotton crop,
ordinary business men tell us, would be
to double the. price of calico, but the
disastrous effect upon marriages, and con-
sequently upon the increase of population
no one has been bold enough to state.
Who would think that love depended
upon the cotton cropf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22
4 CHRISTMAS VISION.

In he rr.te n gaowinr Are. fragrance on the
genial air,
Pictures. china, quaint recesses. books and
statues everywhere;
Eiisfeninr round the frame.
Where the sweet Madonna bt CODED DER fhn
Child Kiss --A~ ~ssIx'-
70 nen ceiieo nerf some one surely. Tor sue
seemed 70 rise ana -
cutWsru- lurred ana nooued quickly tnrou9n
c the o'tinf sleel snd SNOW;
Hox Loo Ioea snS resds,ns see I'm
pain and misery.
weary ..cs.,..a wonens oa' ~..s ~ v@Ey' oo~oo "'tn
49, ncseL- -oeael.k ccIes
Men who struggled. ever losing, in combat
..Au OF eesPa -. -..-.- 49,.
haze s fec on honey dew, ..-.--
muses. nIie<s tnese Nefe "e1ua4' 1oF ne'p'ne
hand from v0<
On asaia; is.,S srd ali The pity on 'owv coach
Crippled, white, and drawn With anguish. yet
..w. INC tsay MOURN smliea.
Heaven for suca ~ these z brign8
And Hls It<ie one e passing % m4x happier
nome to-n1gat
4et enos9cr carter precanc~ ana - xoono
ner toArIu eyes -.
Aushnx ivuuu lttsan !rowu'n1 4~c<es w1<n =
snuqlern nx surprised
~ne9 ~ n.t{x4 VI ssn r.'s'oe' 9eo WIN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

ToN b. has young brother and yourg
lady sister, and Tom B. is mighty hard one
TO keep up with His sister had Z beau the
other night, and just ~ the conversation be-
came interesting tho little brother walked in
"Weli," said his sister, "what do you want
hercm II want to whisper something to
you" was the reply. "'Tisn't polite TO whis-
per IN company; speak right out like : little
man." But / don't Ike to-" "Yes, but
you must, 90 Mr.. ]. can see how bright you
are" s'All right, then. Brother Tom told
mo TO ask you what was the date of your last
hustle, for he can't find to-day's paper high
nor low, and he left It in your room just be-
fore sup err" Tom left on the midnight
traip for trip South and his house is not
expecting him back before the 1st Of May.
The {oung lady may recover BY that time
The Drummcr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

That poverty which produces the greatest
disttess is not OF the purse but OF the blood
Deprived OF It's richness IL becomes scant and
watery, a condition termed dne,sia in medical
writings. Given this cond tion, and scroiu'
lous swellings and cores, general aud nervous
Debility, loss Of nesh and appetite, weak lungs
tiot, are among the common results. II you
sre sufferer from thin. poor b'ool employ
DR.. Pierce's "Go,d N Medical D.scovci y,
which enr chs the b'ooi aud cures these
grave affections Is more nutritiye than cod
liver OIL an Is harmless Ia any condition Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

tits not to be wondered at that chronic dys-
peptics are peeyish, cross and nervous The
disease poisons the blood. wcakens the kid
neys and skaters the nervous system. To
those who feel almost persuaded to try that
never falling cure for dyspepsia and general
We skness known ae Dr. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilln, Te desire to sag you
make great mistake by delaying. Now Il
the time. 1t will positively restore you ia
health, strength and yigor 1t is the prescrip.
tion Of an eminent physician and is compcs sed
Of Yellow Dock, Sars p irilla, Juniper, Iron.
Buchu Celery and Csiisaya.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

TuR voLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DA Dyes Celebrated Electro voltai(
Bclts and Electric Appliances on trial sor thir.
~ days TO men (voung or old who arc afflicted
win nervous debility. Lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress % above. N. B.-No risk b Incurred,
- thirty dsys' trial Il allowed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

EASILY PEovES.-It is easily proven that
malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity OF the
liver and kidneys, general debility, nervous
ness and neuralgia ailments yield realty to
this great disease conqueror Hop Bitters. IL
repairs the rayages Of disease by converting
the food into rich blood q IL gives new life
aud vigor to the aged and infirm always.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

MI. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y, writes:
About four years ago ! ha an attack OF
bilious fever, and never full ly recovered. My
digestive urga were weak ned, and would
be completely FRUSTRATED for days. After
using two bottles OF your BuRDocK Blood
BITTERs the Improvement was 80 visible that
! was astonishcd ! can now, though sixty
one years Of age, do fair and reason able
d.y's work" Price, 81.