davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05
PITn ANp PoENT.

Ok seeing house being wllitewnshed,
a smell boy asked, " Mnu, if YOU please,
Hre ron going 10 shave that house r
You see how bald / am, and / don't
Tseer wig. 'tITue, sir, replied the
servant. San eapty barn requires nc
thetcA r
A nrTTnB eiEi, noticing ths giittering
gold filing ia her auns's 'front.' teeth, ex-
claimed, Aunt Mary, / wish I had cop
per-toed teeth Ike youra
BEIDanr-" And how grail I cnt. TIE
Poie, NUM-" Ledy Of tho house-'' Cut
y mite quarters. Budget" And how
mfnEy quarters wEd ! cIt Il hto,
anum F"
WEr is cows toll ike ale I-st1r r.
Beesuse fs's tlIo end 81 l7aaf. HeTe's
aso4be- quits r. bad Why = "a egg
ike COLI ? Eeoarass e - n9s 10 10 uao
ansl u II hr0i.ea.
An article ia going tn rounds cntitled
s. What kis5inR Really IT, Gontle-
naon, thsrs's 10 us> n trying 20 explain
What's "a n, for you can't Be satisfied
shat II il end slwsYs viii be. Ee-ttrtcky
STATE Journal
" EEEB, johnny, 70 70 t9ie storc and
asst some tJra.is. " . s3oTus Whist. fsGher2"
3orIs brsds. TcC k;low-nss.!s with
o1gt READS Johnny gccs. s1d the store
keeper in informed thst ~ Father Eaasa
sunse brAts without heads"
f. A crorHza-rtSs Is ssradesa arg
Whsa scratched firm POLO = poiai
Usttl you step across lie yETd
And step into hsle.
T7en, ySu m4Ee forward Sange,
n stops yJii, 20 20 gRcsk,
Asa throws you down sal lFr6s yOz ID
Ina middle Of Rsoss b~ssE
-Ksskass Gats CSg.
&" / WOULD snnoHnco tn he congrsga-
ton that, Probsbly bS mistake, there
'was left a. The nleet:ng- bouse this morn
fDg a small cotton Embrelia, much dam
aged by time and toer, and a sn exceed
ingfy pale hlus color in the place
whereof VIA taken very large Black
SILK umbrellas Of CREST beauty. Bluneers
81 THIS sort, my brethren, are getting =
little too COMMON.
WuxRs are you goingf" said a young
gentleman h IN elderly one in white
arava4 whom hs overlook n fsv miles
fFOTa Little Rock. " [ nm going TO
heaven, my sOn. ] have been on my
way for eighteen years" Well, good
by, old fellow IL ron have been trsv-
elSnR toward heayen for eighteen years,
and got no nearer than Arksnsss, vii
baks another route.
A PoAPoUs lawyer, who supposed
himself TO be very sarcastic, said to the
keeper CT m apple-stand cit seems TO
me that you should quit this trying
business and go at something which Ia
not 20 wearing on the brain" "Oh,
atain't business, said the apple-seller
sit is lynn awake nights tryin' to decide
whether TO leave my FORUM TO a orphan
'sylum or to home for played-out old
lawysrB as is a-killin' mo"
THEE AND Row.
Twas the cleaning,
BY Tho fair Wyoming,
That left my darling many years ayr,
AID my memory tender,
Brings her back IN BplsndoT
with her checks Of roses and brow a SNOW.
F3ut where IN thunder,
Is she nov, wonder
Oh, my apnl, ~ quiet, and my sad heart husAi
Under the umbrelieR
or smother fellor--
All, I think see kar pGddling through the giush !
s-ilcadtr05a Ply,esT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Ir IL said tbat over 10000 deer we're
slaughtered in Jackson county, Ore,
suring he pact nine months-
Thurs can be no Iets sleeping q
lowell There is q general ringing in
the factory bells at AS in tho morning
This IL tuT tire boarding-houso keepers,
who are expected 10 arise Et this tanas TO
prepars ms morning meal One hour
later She bells ring again, this time 10
call the operatives 70 breakfast; ana n
AfSv minutes mora the ringing is re-
peRte3 TO summon to work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

within TIE lower-tned casket she WIS lsid,
without tear, without q moanf
The crimson Hfe-blood ~ my heart seemed stayed
The hght to deepest darkness grown.
htd my darling down wit bout sigh,
For grief FOR words was Al too deep;
Ny angulalad heart could only Bend one cry
o God, In heaven my dariiog keePi
I onnnot ioes her; slae's my 0nly ons;
On, lst b Ter, Lord, I prayi"
But an the golden light Of setting EEl
shone c. her fair, BAT hfesses, clay.
know my dariings shining form VI W1i3
Beyond thia world. Whsre srisfs lark nighz
Hnssruucs my ssddsasd hfes a kesyccis RaeA
Ia znese Eng ctAh where al b 5ghA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

CHARLES GRmEBUKaE loved Inc Wild
ow Cleveland, Ia whore boarding house
he lived at EorwRlk, OF, bat could not
mako her realize the fact. After sssJr-
ing her OF his devotion again in vsin, he
seised rope and ran TO The woods. The
widow gathered the NeighboFs and went
in pursuit. They found him hanging TO
q tree. He recovered, however, and she,
convinced cf his sincerity, hiss promised
30 Rnrry him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

A cozBBsPoNpEEFs sage that tfis crop
Of sess'eia young faan at the water
.1,1aese Fs7ss sfs1son vas a fuilnTc Too
5aany were Vlante1 ia a hill, perhaps,
aszrd wectIs wvre permitted ~ grow NJ
and choke 'efa. - - a Crcr that nete5ls
very careful attention end much cax-
inc 1'ho dressing sisoa2 he i9hs
host in The mntket, ind tIo qround
should be IsIoOed decq, AID Thoroughly
5rrigatcd. II these directions arc thor
oughly observed, we predict that the
eT"p WI! hc 80 large next season that
A0eg la.sy cat - cat and pick Two
III tarecoiI ose buab r. Ncrrtssofest If.g'-
pl@.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

"SHoN, said Dutcbmen, "yoa missy
say what you please 'pous pad neigh
boEs have had - voOrst neighbors IS
never vas. Nine pigs Ead nine hens
come home nit deere esrz split, and
fodder day two Of them come home naiss-
ing"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

oED Parson who had 5nee been a
corhta IN the pafish)-'' How 40 you
msnage TO got or IN these bad times,
NJ. johnson % Farmer" Wei, sir,
abont rs bad as osn be. Last yesT We
lived on faith, this year we're Twin on
hope, aud next year I'm afraid we shall
have 20 depend On charity"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

He WIS from the mountain side, nzS
was buying his hrst glass CT soda. 81
wish you'd skim of thSt skum, bess !;
I amt paying for no fro%h, You bet. "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

Henry WARD BEEoHRR thinks that
the average man knows as much of q
woresn after sparkling her for O month
20 20 tho end Of i've years oourtsilip.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

4 KAN in New York was killed recent
" Ivy blow on t1e head from nut
oracksE. Must have been q big nat
ssSaekor 10 hxvs cracked g cocoanus.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

TIEnBEKT kirGs2cER VIII make the tour
of the UuiScd States n-Xs year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-05

sOLD 81 AL DnvoalsTs EvHRYwHEhE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1882

anges and lemons, and the soil aud climate is very good for vine- yards. Should this colony prove a success if will7not be many years before Arizona will produce fruit for her own consumption, and perhaps for exporlation. MT. Webb makes his home at Gila Bend, Arizona, where people desiring to join the colony may address their letters. San Fran. cisco letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

 Gsvsrnor-John C. Fremont, Prescott. SecretarJ-John J. Gosuer, Prescott. Tressurer-TaomasJ J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-M H. Sherman, Prescott. Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. ". French, Chief Ja.tIce, Prescott. D. Forest Porter, As sociate Justice, Phoenix: ". H. Stillwell, Associate Justice, Tucson. U S. District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson. Us Marshall--C. F. Dake, Prescott. Delegate to COngress-Granville Oury Fioreace. Pdssn Com umissiopsra-Wm. \. Bufum, Prsscstt; A. Prank, Ehrenberg; David Neahr, ASaa CalNste.
 COUNTY. TreGAurer-Gea. Marlin. Probsts Judxe-issxc Levy. ShsiE-A. 1yurr. Juder saeriG-Walter Nillnr. Distr cL Attorney-H. y. Alexander. Rscsrder-Samuel rurdJ Jr. Sup-: :visors-Lco. Furrcr, c. H. Briuley C. X Thurluw. C.srk Board of Supervisors-tI. A. Knight. Coroucr-J. II. Tzggsrt. J0.ticea Of the Poacc-C H. Brinlcy, Ira, Esobitt, V H. Simmons. \. D. Craw- fork, Sjlent; Il. F. aalIory, E lrnh berg
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28

crying: |" Why, this is aspira'e!' Certainly; who said he wasn't? If there are wolves who prey, there are also little lambkins who seek to be deveured, .and will not be happy without 1t. Therefore, the upshOt of the mat fer is this: If a man makes no pretensiOns to piety or immacu> late morality, what good is there in .r0iting hIm out? What suc- c6ss w0uld reporter have in j jsii-yayl looking for news items? ! t1inil ne would be compelled to reAy upon his own resources; hence, you must make the best of this letter.
 C. A. FRANKLIN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
An Arizona Colony.

A Colony has been organized in this city to settle upon the Gila river, ArizOua. G. W. Webb, of Gala Bend, MaricOpa County, Ari- z0na, now in this city, gives the following details concerniDg the proposed colony: He states that Q large tract of G0vrnment land has been selected upon the GiIa river, north Of the Southern Paci
 fife. During the past year he has cOnstruc' a mafamOth-siZrd irrigaiing cana1, with steady supply Of about 10,0W inches of water. This canal iS about sixteen miles iong and contains enough water to irrigate many thousand acres of land. He says there is large amount of rich public land open to settlement. The soil is mixture of sand and lOam with d clay sub-oil. and plenty of god water is found at d depth Of fi'- teen feet. An abundance of fuel may be had for the hauling. and as the irriga'ing canal will supply moisture tor thousands of acres of land, a fine prospect is presented for d colony. It isprOp 'sed to make this fruit-growing settlement, after the style of Riverside, in San BernardinO County. MT. Webb leaves to-day for Visalia, where he will be joined by party of cOlonistS who start at once with
 a large suUly of trees for the plant ing of orchards. MT. Webb says the climate and soil of the Gila Valley is admirably adapted 10 the production of all kinds Of semi-tropical fruits, including or
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
Letter from Apache.
SAINT JOHNS, A. T., l Jan. 1St, 1882. 1

EDITOR SENTIN 6 Of the East salute ye of the West. A Happy New Year! May you re- ceive the same saluiation for many more moOns, is Ihe wish of your humble serious, cacCe,hes scribendi.
 Now, don't get huffy, and say "Old thing" simply because 1 s sty something about the weather. This being New Years day, the
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
Advertising:

c. v. CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., Rssn SQ, SAN FkANCIsCo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
Skinny Men.

Wells Health Remover. Abso- lute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative fnuc- lions. $1. at druggists. Arizona Depot, REDING1ON & C., San Francisco Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
HENRY k. ALEXANDER,
 Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PURLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for the States Cxliforn d and Pennsylvania. O1ice, Main street, next tOSeutinel office,
 Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
Euchupaiba,

New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urinalion, kidney diseases. S1, at druggists. Arizona Depot, REDINGrON, & CO, San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.


 Cal, has been laid upon our ta
 ble, through the courtesy of the
 publishers, Messrs. Tuly & Stani
 ford. It contains series of ably
 written articles, descriptive O the county and towns, their past
 history, present status, and flu ture prospects,. The editorial de partment has received its share Of careful thought, and the selec tions were judiciOusly made Geographically, the publication is q credit 10 the office, winch is known at home and abroad as turning out excellent work. We are pleased to see general air Oi prosperity in the regular weekly edition Of the Fri bune; for to the knowledge of the writer the pro- priet0rs have had to struggle against adversities, that would have discouraged msn of less en- ergy and pluck.
 The mailing clerk of the SEN TINEL is in muddle. A paper has come to this office, mark ed "P. K" the head lines of which read as follows: The i}nckeye City Star, published at Danvillp or RosstOwn, Ohio" Now, the question is: To which of these three tnwns shall the ex. be di. rected |?
 A correspondent of a cOntem- p0rary, writing about a brilliant social event in high life, not a thousand miles from Castle Dome, described the costumes of those present. One poor unfor- trnate was complimented thus: Mir. D-s, appeared at a late hour in the proceeding, at- tired in his customary smile" This is rather cold " eather for such brief apparel; but since Lydia Thompson has set the fashion, the poor dupes must fol- low. What slaves we are to cus- tom.
 A hill has been introduced in Congress appropriatiug million dollars for the improvement of the pestiferous marshes, that be- seize Washington City with an more subtle and doad- ly than could oSsibly be brought by foreign or domestic foe. The work will cost much more than q million, but other appropriations will, doubtless. be made from year 10 year, and, when these marshes shall have been turned into parks or lakes, the last ob- slacle in the Way of the health and growth of the city will have been removed.
 Among the other improve ments which the fnrty-seve nth Congress may be expected to un- dertake, is tue erection of a new presidential nansion. The old White House is unfit for longer use as a presidential residence. it has not, for many years, been suitable for such oc- cupancy. It is literally packed with vermin from cellar to gar ret. Defective plumbing, and the influences of an unhealthy To. cation have saturated it with the seeds of disease. IL survived it, as residence long ago, and, although it might be u siiiGed for the business offices connected with the Presid. ncy, ii should be excused from further service as a home for Presiden, and their families.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
The Ship Railroad.

The Eads Tehuantepec rail- road scheme is the biggest job that wIll come before Congress. It is engineered by a powerful lobby aud hacked by the influence of Grant. Captain Eads proposes to build snip railroad across the Isihmus of iehuantepec, provi- ding the United State Cavern ment will furnish the funds.
 There is money in the thing flor Eads and his back CTS, more mos ney. probably than there was in the Mississippi jettit.s job, out of
 which Fad, grew wealthy. The plan is t0 build d railroad with the cars arranged 10 carry ship, the ship tO be h0isteo out Of the water ofone ocean aud hauled acr0ss the the Isthmus anl dropped -nIo thar of the other. The scheme is said by engineers to ba perfectly feasihla. The railroad and lnces- sary works can be completed in less time and at less expense than either of the proposed canals, and the only objection 10 the business is that the capitalists who are in crested in it want do the work with Government money.-S. F. Weekly Report.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
Rough GU Hats

The thing desired found at last. Ask Druggists for. Rough on Rats" It clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, bed-buxs. 15c. boxes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28
Jhe 9risona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Seatiasl Publishing Compa ny.
y.W. DoaRIMcTok,
Subscription:

NAxAexR AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-28

The name of Hostetrcr's Stomach Bit ters i5 heard in every dwelling, it finds d place in every house hold, and it's praI.es are sounded throughout the whole Western Hemisphere, as 8 gene ral invigurant, cure for sick headache specific for flAtulercc and sour stom ach, an appetizing siGmachic ar excel ,nt blood depurcnt and certain remedy for intermittent fever and kindred dis eases.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 gencr2ly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
The Lsbor Troubles.

In very sensible article upon this sub
J ct the Whe' ling Register argues that the
causes OF dissatisfaction aud disturbance
among The laboring classes 81 the country
I've much nearer home than political NH.
lesophers imagine.
When the mechanic OF the laborer. says
the Register, finds tina, the pnce of meat.
hour, butter, clothing aud fuel. and the
rent he pays for his tenement are incress.
eJ, while his wages are left at the old flo
ures o. cut down. he is naturally disnosaJ
To protest. The problem of life ~ made
dAik and difficult. ard he regards with an
uniriendiy II not meuacing look the diff
Terence between the profits of capital and
his own bandiwork.
II is n notorious fact, which ba. come
with great force i'm The past few months
20 every houiekeeper aud worker for
wages, that the common necess,rirs NJ
the table have unaccountably. II IL time
advanced m price from 8 to 90 per cent.
-inai 1t costs as much to live In
'hls prosperous country To-Day "a I,
dld during the war of the rehelIiop
with no corresppndiug increase I'm
wages, need we 90 further to fnd sat
isfaciory and sufficient explanation of
why labor is dissatisfied, and wbv the
striking epidemic is spreading SO
rapidly.
IL 10 good deal easier to find the cause
tl1n good reason why such cause shou ID
exist. We have looked in vain for q 6, HI
Gent reason for the uuconscionsbls i,f..
t'on IN The prices of the nee ssaries of
lie. The country lie generally prosper.
QUE; there Is no uuusaily scarcity q. pro.
visions; The crops give promise Of boun.
utul harvest; money invested in lrgiii-
mate business enterprises brings good re-.
turns, there is no financial string.ucy.
and there Is nothing To Indicate the MO-
vent of panic or IA falling-off in the vol.
ume OF our products.
These facrs sufficiently contradc. the
supposition that 'he prey aiiing p.ces are
either necessary or legitimate.
But added to the oppression which falls
upon Labor a. the result of The H. fl atom
OF prc"s, is high aud unnecessary taxa
''on. lndrstry is obliged 10 pay into
the Treasury of the United Sta,es
every Year about Sj50,OO0 coo in exc. So Of
the legitimate needs at the q, vrrnm, nj
This enormous surplus, with he cos, of
IT. collection, is deducted from what nunh,
To be the profits Of labor apd trlde High
tsxa'ion means higher prices tor necess,
lies and lower wsges-;he two strongest
foes OF material prosperity and progress
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Names Of the states. cal
Research IuxS 1heff ORIGIN


The Hon. Hamilton b Staples read
paper al the annual meeting of-ihe Amer.
icsn Antiquarian Society at Worcester,
Mass, recently, ia which he discussed the
origin Of the nsmes Of several Of the
States. His conclusions were as follows:
New Hampshise gets it's name from
Hampshire, Eugiand. MASSACHUSETTS is
derivd f. IN AN Indisn name, frst given
TO the bay, signifying "near the great
ni'l' Rhode Island has An Obscure ori b.
gin. "Thc fslsnds of Rhodes" the H.
land OF Roads, and Ouch origin, Red
Island, were mentioned, the FIRST seem
ing To have the hes; historical support.
Connecticut isan ludian name, signif, ing
Gland on n long ,idul river" New YORK.
\ " jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Mary land were pass,d over. Virginia.
the Cer"linas and Georgia have "a ROYAL
"riglD. Maine WIS tanned from the fact
mat II was supposed To contain the
''naJ ne rori; n" of New England. Yer
mott has no espe cial question. except IN I
1t is cia'nIed to have been Grs, an alias
q W Connecticut ains Vermont. Ken
lucky popularity signifl,s either a clark
and Ul Ocy ground" or "a "uluody liver"
INT its origin siguifos the bead of n riv-
~" or "the long river" Tennessee
'om from it's river, the name hcing de-
rived fr' M the name Of an Indian villsge
Uu The river --"Tenas, e." Ohio is lam, d
after IN Indian name signityiug "sum &.
thing great, with an accent Of admira-
lion. Indiana comes fr,m The name of
nm early land company. Illinois come.
from the Iudian-the Bame uf tribe.
Michigan is claimed To mean lake
conntr!;" il probably came from the name
of the lake, Great Like" which bore
'bis name before the land adjacent wac
named. LUus ana is from the French.
Arkansas and Missouri are Indian, the
former being doubtful. Tie latter is
Claimed to mean in lis original, muddy
water" which describes The river. Iowa
is also lndinn, with doubtful meauihg.
Texas 10 poruiarly supposed 10 be Inlian,
but may be Spanish Florida is Spanish,
"a fluweIy land" Oregon has a cor /. CT
ured oIigon. Il is probaly Iudinn, but a
Spanish origin is claimed California
come from Spanish romarce of 1910.
Nevada takes It's name from The mount
tame, who got 'beiIs from "a resemblance
u The NtYaGas of South America. Min
nesOta is Indian, "sky tinted water -
Nebraska IL Vsriously rendered shallow
water" Ind nat county," Kansas Is
from an Iudian root, Kaw, corrupted by
The French. Mississippi is "great " a err"
or whole river" Alabama is Indian, the
name of fortress and u tribe, siguifying,
as is Gained, here we rest"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Cooking a CuIturo.

Some claim # the entire thought is no,
given 20 each minute, the bread will be
burned or heavy; The linen scQvched; the
vegetables half cooked, and the steak par
boiitd instead of broiled. La rcplv 10
his assertion, offer few practical ex
amples: Mrs stowe assure us she wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin while attending To-
her bread. Marion Harlaud (Mrs. Ter.
hunt), the wife of the pastor If the FIRST
Congregational Church, in Springfield.
Mass, Planned the architecture of their
own home and although she had amasso d
large fortune by her pen. she is described
by recent guest, Us "mDdel wife and
mother" while her paintings adorn the
walls, and the furniture is decorated by
her own hands, her kitchen is the crown
If her btme, for ia this room she is queen.
aud she affirms the more a woman knows
The better house-keeper, wife and mother
she can be. With all these occupations.
she has class Of forty YOung men in her
husbands sunday School, which nuinoers
FIVE hundred. Rose Terry Cook, in her
old fashioned country home, at Wiusted,
CONNECTICUT, is equally famous ut COOK
AID poet. She not only writes charming
poems about her garden, but is up before
suniise TO work it. Her roses are her e.
pteial pride.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Influence OF the Sol, q. Health.

Ire iL1ueDce of the soil upon the
health of those living upon 1t, is brought
cur very plainly during the prevalence Of
epidemic diseases. That nsIarial diseases
Qike intermitlsnt fevurs) originate from
The soil, is already accepted; aud recent
inv stigslions show pretty conclusively
that the germs of Cholera, Abdomal Ty-
pDus, Yello" Fever, and TIE plague are
In some way connected with the soil,
which is daily cUrroberated by Letters
from AL parls of the eouBtry, stating the
marvellous effect PeTuna has ON those dis
eases, and la their cOnvslescept state.
John + Courtney, of Cory, Pa. says:
am still getting better. thanks to your
Peruns add Manalin." See page "a IN
"Ils of Life"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

Z spocial from Kansss cry ssys
"Bobcrt Ford, tbe slayer Of Jesse James
wss taken 70 Richmond. Ray county.
20 await toe scion Of he srtb.,.
tiles On The charge Of killing Wood Hrc.
ooe ot ihe odi.aw gaOg. Toe Ford low
assert that tbe GOYegoor promised ibem
immunity .Cf I'D peel crimes, but 10 tbe
Post DesrGich reporter COY Cduerden
Indignantly denies THE. BE would not
cay. however, thst ~ might not pardon
rhem. The CoverooT ssTa bc BELIEVES
Trs d = mes e csso.