davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
NOI.cr.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TGa ~ undersigned has performed ss ---.---.-- work for the year enuIn DecHuie. .- .I >ltO worth of woik on eaci of r..a .. "a r- mines. VII: the Me" and 'Jack-pr H....- a- cited Myers Mining bisfrIcI. County s. tr.r Territory of ArizCna. and tf J. II. 'leN-a .ll J. II. Bas-ett or those lodIng utie uu,.r. .-. .s not come f0rward and pay thrIr -asIe u' -.i.. .,- ~eSgment work, nancy. twO-thlru- Ir -1... for each of above uame.i cialm-. tu-rtHrr a.'a .,-- of publication. within uine-y iAI .lr- i.oH .- claims Vlll. according Co the laws uf r.s r.... states, become perfected to ;he un iH--,I.-
 N. r.NNN. Myers District Pima O.. <. T.. ts1. l-. .,--- f-.hIlLA IIn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

SANTIAGO AIYsA, Esq, has just re turned from trip to inspect some coal mines, in which he, Move Wicks, C.. J. Roskruge and others, are interested. These mines are Rfscated near the line of Sonora, and M Ainsa, on the trip, passed by the cottage where the Breckenridge posse had their battle with Hunt and Grounds. This was the same day hat the affair occurred Mir. Ainsa was not molested by anyone, but was glad to get back to the peaceful County Of Pima. Dying with ones boots on is very romantic, but to the minds of our law abiding people here, if there is any enchantment to the view in that sort of thing, It is the enchantment distance lends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTEBMA~TER,
 WmPFLE BARRACKS, PEEsCoTT. A. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

THE storm that for the past seven weeks has been raging Tn the northern part of California, Is according to the Mountain Messenger or Downieyille' just ended. At Sierra City the snow fell to depth of five feet, at Forest City eight feet, at Mountain House twelve feet, at Howlani Flat thirteen feet, at GolfLake and vicinity to eighteen and twenty feet, while on the ridges it Is piled to an enormous night, blockading the roads and rendering travel except by snow shoes simply impossible, until the working parties now engaged in breaking the roads get through.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE " uudc-= l-rsd have performed as a--r.--.le.. work for the year eu iiug D-ccr hrr %. l--l -.' worth of wotk on the Gen e- mine. .oca'e.. - Bunker iIill mInIng dI-. rict. County ot iI.., Territory of Arizona. and If IT. h. PeieI. q- th se hOl iIuzs under hIm. do not come turst-l and pay his share uf s-ud a-se--ueur Fu-E namely, one hall or Sj1 for u1ove uaIIa, c al... ogether with cost of ptbhc1tjsu. vIriIu IIH.'g l'si days from the date of thi- pulle UD1- .- interest m sald claim vIll according fp t.s ..ss Of the United States become perfected .U t." undersigned
 F. NcD NlTL~.
 Mi. MILLER Tucson. March e. iss2
 U. LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS. AEzo>,
 Marc. CT I--- NOTICt l. HER BY GIVEN THAI US Dias has h;ed uvfIce [ his intention f1 make nnal proof at this olire. in sGprurt ut ..s pre-amptlon oeclaratUry staten er AH. ... on the Eth day of April Ios2. af lu u'ciors a. .n.. and secure nnal entry turIeoi for thr .s and it and SW Q of w lt of section st tuNa- ship l5 ~, I E -u E. and nams- Ono fH....D.r- "a hl- wIlne>~e-- Francisco Guiaiilg. -rfll.a '.'.- Ialha, Leonardo Al odaro and iai.u.l ft-..1.- all Of Irts Alan z. V. IT.
 HENHY COy~IV-. Register. First puJlJcJtI Iu NIrcI 1itII. aF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
US. LIND OFFICE VI TUcsov. AaEIE,

N NlTICE IS HEREBY GIVLN HAT uli- - iel V. Lyon has hle.i u0uce of n.~ Il.H r.0- make tnal proof In support uf t - f.s-. .- -iOn DeciaratOTy Statement No. ts., and -.sgr' lnd entry thereof before 'hs ltea-iar and i.- 'eiver at thIs Otice on the -ita uIv u' NH1-.. I-s2. af lC o'clock. a. u. fo- ths t ?. NI-. and ris of SEA-. Sec. 34. T.2t S. G. ii o. aui H.....s he following as hIs wItnf~--~ Vl- .HH.' Hughes. Sylvester M. Lowell and N.rs Ll...e... of Cnttendcu, A. r.. and Ellla- b. Nap ha..a. of Iocsun. A. T.
 HENRY COUSINS Es--rC-. First publication Febm1ry -u f---.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

AfR. ]. N. MASON, of the Arizona lum- Der yard, near the depot, received last week about ten car loads of seasoned lum- Der, and as 1t was rapidly unloaded, the yard looked for time 10 be fairly well supplied. but a train of teams from the mining camps south of here bade fair to absorb the entire amout, and Mir. Mason began to despair of ever having hls yard agaIn stocked to his own liking; but this morning several other car loads arrived and is being properly stocked. What ever may be the demand, and for inning timber il is quite large, Mir. Mason always has on hand sufficient lumber 10 meet the call for every purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Minin. Notice.

w. tJQCtIp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

THOSE to whom saloons are a closed book have but little or no idea Of the tiIings with which some of the best class of saloons are adorned. Notably the Elite on the corner Of Meyer and Congress streets, and from whence came
 be throne chair of King ASheurus, in the cantatas just given, having been kindly loaned by Mr. Leisure, the pro- prietor, for that purpose. The chair. as was seen by the hundreds who patron ized the cantata, is in itself a magnii- cent piece of work, and all other fur nishings of the saloon are correspond ingly elegant. Mir. LeSure looks to the comforts of his patrons in every respect. His wines, liquors and cigars are in every respect frst-class, and he invites attention to his advertisement, which can be found on another page.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09


 THE Cosmopolitan mine situated in the Chuvaca district, and belonging 10 8 quartet of printers, Is increasing in value with depth and blds fair 10 become one of the really valuable properties ofthe dis trot. The vein proper is about three and a half feet wide and al the bottom Of a thirty foot shaft gives on three average assays made, a general average Of sixty dollars. There is no waste rock but every pound taken between the well defined walls will pay largely for reductjon, and from the surface 70 the depth stated II IS all good. Printers are no; proverbial for luck, bu, the case ID qles- ton may be put down as a genuine ex- ception i0 the rule, inaSmuca as theIr luck reaches beyond the Cosmopolitan and takes in'a-twen,y foot ledge of good looking copper ore, which, when properly developed, will bridge the yawning ohasm that now intervenes between them and she Bonanza Kings of California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
Application for Patent tO the Eastern
 Mining Claim No. lG7.

Owners of thre,-ifths of sad mining claims Fist publication. January E. Iss2. 3m-a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
HENhY COUsINs. Resister.

The foregoing notice IS ordersd to be pub lis ed for Che periOd of sixty days the V EEELY ARIZONA CITIZEN a newspaper publlsheda at ] u- co son. the same b-Ing designated as that issued nearest the ciilm.
 HENRY COUSINS, Re.,iste-. FIrst publication March Is. lss1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

It Is hereby oriere that the foregoing notice Of appiIcat on for patent hr publ shed or tine penOd of sixty dave tt-u cunSrcutlv.. weeksl. Iu the AEIzONA CITIZEN. Co weekly newspaper pub lisued at luc-0n. Ari1Oua, which paper i- hereby desIgnats-i by me as publlshei u-a-e-t sucl claims. NENRf CDt >IS> Register
 First publication. March @. .2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09

The foregoing nof ce iz o--ie-ri t- orf ll- -- " lch l-Wspaper l- l-a-i u4--4 t- -- a' 1e --est the U4a4m.
 II NR- C U>IN-. Les s-s-si- kirsr pl.bLsstio-, MArcl l2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
Mfmin Items.

John p. Aten lost horse on Friday last
for which he was offered $175 short time
before. 1t died of collie. A few years ago
he lost valuable young h orse in run
away.
Miss Lizzie Stannert OF Lewisburg, has
been spending few months at this place
with her cousin, Mrs. Seybert, on account
of her health. She will return to her home
this week.
The majority of the young men of this
place who formerly worked at Berwick
are now employed on the gravel train on
the new road.
On Thursday, 81 ult. ;. an infant child of
Luther Hutchens of Fails Run, LuZerne
county was buried at this place. On Sun
day morning Mrs. Sallie Waters died after
an illness Of eleven weeks She was the
widow of Lawrence Waters, well edu-
Gated gentleman. She reached the age of
72 years. The life she led is sn example
set before the world, having been quiet
pcaceable and christianlike. She was for
many years consistent member of the
English Lutheran church. Her remains
were buried on Tuesday, at which time the
word came that Jacob Snyder lay danger
ously i'll of brain fever and dropsy at the
heart. He suffered terribly till early on
Thursday morning he was relieved, and
called home. Mr.. Snyder's departure was
mourned by many relatives and friends
and neighbors. He was good ncighbor
II kind husband and father. He reached
the age of nearly 4S years. He leaves a
son and daughter fatherless and mother
less. The funeral took place on Saturday.
These three funerals took place in a
very short time, for small village, one
having been an infant, another an aged
person, the third middle aged man.
Thus repeating the old saying "The old
must die, but the young may die" and
should Iemind us Of the scriptural passage:
''Be ye therefore also ready, for ye know
neither the day nor the hour wherein the
Son OF man cometh."
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Hess OF Easton,
Pa, were the guests of Mrs. ID. A. Hess,
for the past few days.
The band attended the festival at Orange
vile on Saturday evening. A number of
the young people drove over also.
Mrs. Thomas Staudt of Hazleton, Pa, is
staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E.
Staudt, for few days. Mr.. Staudt is
making trip through Maryland.
j. II, Heller, post master of Hsterville,
has been making number of good i'm
provcments in the post office.
The young men are about to organize a
camp of Patriotic Order Sons OF America,
at this place, which move receives our
hearty commendation AS the principles of
tho order are patriotic and instructive.
The motto being God, Our Country and
| our Order.
20 good names have been secured and
the charter applied for. The camp will
be instituted in about ten days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
$525.50
A Unanimous Choice.

AT the convention of the Republicans Of
hontour county held on Saturday, the End
inst. the following resolutions were offered
by F. c. Angle Esq. and unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS, The Hon. William Elwell, at
the joint solicitation Of the members of the
Bar of Columbia and Montour counties,
has consentcd,to become Il candidate for re-
election to the office Of President Judge of
this judicial district, and has been nominal
ed by the Democratic party for that office,
And,
WHEREAS, BY the discharge of his official
duties in the past, he is entitled to some
worthy tribute, Therefore be it
Resolved, That this convention of the
Republi cans OF Montour county heartily
endorse his nomination, believing that his
reelection will be for the best interests of
the citizens of this county.
The Republican convention Of this
county, held at the Opera House last Mon.
day afternoon, unanimously adopted the
following resolutions on motion of l.. S.
Wintersteen Esq.
Resolved, That Col. Samuel Knorr and
Levi Il. Waller be appointed conferees to
meet similar conferces from Montour coun-
ty to nominate candidate for President
Judge of this judicial district, and whereas
the ability, fidelity, impartiality and large
experience of the Hon. William Elwell the
present incumbent, is acknowledged and
ad mircd by ALL the said conferces are here
by instructed to use all honorable means to
procure his unanimous nomination.
This makes Judge Elwell the unanimous
choice of both parties. So far as we know
he he will the only third term Judge on the
Bench in this state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
Council Proceedings.

Council met at half past seven o'clock
on Wednesday evening, September 9th
All members present
On motion of Mr.. Hartman, and second
ed by Mr.. Rabb, IL is ordered that Mr..
Lloyd Dillon be permitted to lay walk
from the Bloomsbury State Normal school
to his green house, and that the Blooms
burg State Normal School be given two
months to remove coal house from the
street on the south side OF the Normal
building
On motion it is ordered that notice be
given to lot owners along Miller's alley
from Second street to Third street, that n
grade will be fixed at the next regular
meeting.
A statement containing list of purchas-
ers OF town bonds, was read and approved.
The following bills were presented and
ordered paidi
N. Bomboy, street commissioner for
August. 1870. 90
G. krug, lumber for fencing. 6.57
l. j. Hagenbuch, repairing
wheelbarrow. $40
DlOOmsDurg Gas C0., Tor August 1900
B: B. Freas, service for August. 500
w. G. Evans, hammer handles. 9.45
j. Dieffenbach, stone. 1900
WIN. Chrisman, interest on over
due bonds. No 36. $50
VIM. Chrisman interest on over due
bond No. "a & 35. 11.O2
VIM. Chrisman interest on over due
bond No. 81. III
Secretary's salary, 1900
GEOE S0
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
BuckhOrn Items.

Mr. Frank p. Harris of Phla. is visiting
friends in this community
Mr. William Dent and family of Danville
spent Sunday with his friends in this
place.
After an absence of eight yeas in the
west Mr., Lloyd Bomboy has now returned
and is visiting his father.
Mr. Peter Vanliew and family of Leheigh.
ton, W ere the guests of A. b. Vanliew Sun
day.
The festival held by our band on Satur-
day evening was a decided success, an i'm
mense crowd was in attendance. Gentle
manly department, and fine music was the
comment Of all present Bloomsbury may
well feel proud of her band. The receipts
were over one hundred and fifty dollars,
and all who in any way assisted will please
accept thanks,
And now Messrs, Editors with this issue;
will close our "ltems" as correspondent
from Buckhorn, ON account of change OF
residence. When we consented to give
Items we knew it would be impossible tC
please all, But we have from time to time
given the facts in as few words as possible,
and II any errors were committed they
were errors of the head and not of tn,
heart. Allow me in behalf of the many
patrons of the COLUMBIAN in this vicinity to
thank you for space, and now | give way fol
an other and better 'ltemizer"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
Republican Convention.

The Republicans met IN convention ut
the Opera House on Monday afternoon to
put In nomination a county ticket. j. S
Woods was elected chairman. and G. G.
Peacock and j. p. Sands, secretaries. On
calling the roll of townships delegates
were found present from BIoomsOurg
Berwick, Benton, Beaver, Brnrcrcck,
Catawissa, Fishingcrcek, IIcmloct. Milf
fin, Montour, Mt. Pleasant, Orange and
Scott, twenty in all. II. j. Connor, q. W.
Supplee and f. b. Guie were named as
candidates for the Legislature The list of
delegates was called, when Connor re-
ceived votes, Supplee and Guie each l2,
and the two latter were declared the nomi-
nees.
: Resolutions endorsing Hon William FL
well as candidate for President Judge.
were adopted on motion of l.. s. Winter
steen. The resolutions appear elsewhere
Silas Conner and L. p. Curtis were
elected congressional confcrccs, +. b.
Brown and F. NJ. Everett, senatorial con
ferees.
A, -, .,
Apram hlce Oh Beaver was NOMINATED
ior jury commissioner, ). L. krickbaum
of Benton for Coroner, and Jermiah Kos.
tenbauder of tatawissa for sheriff.
TIE chairman of the standing committee
was authorized to appoint members of the
committee to fill all vacancies.
W, NJ. Monroe, an Independent, and a
uoies"'o W 'no ooh''n.,o" '"'. Illuminate.
o'e"ar' ior uoVernor' 'pcn ohereu 'he 'o'
lowing resolutions;
ps,o,,sJ Tho, ,be Ronub,ico, Cou,ty
convontinr ~ Co,umb;o Cn,,ntv dni,, co,'
s,;tntod in occordanco viii ihe usarne nj
Of ,ho nar,v in ,te Countv do ,,a,et'v ro
at,irro tho;r drv1 Ion to 10 nr;nc;nIcs -,
,rua Observation-Disclosures
,,,,",, ,,.
heSorveu, ,, Ina. III nuciay ~ 'hesc pm
clpies we 90 pieuge ourselves 10 unl,eo
anu nearly supper. vi tic county ucNc'
nominated py tils cohVeh'ion'
Resolved, That we do hereby recognize the
ticket nominated by me Repnblican Con
Ieh.lVn u. ,iiiuueipnia neaueu oy ,s, Hvua.o
oonn o.ewaiI s'ah1'nS upou ,,'o plI pin,,o,l u
vi princ pes ny sa,u 1,.i; c9,,ct.iom nuopeeu
as ,he e.,p9neh. 1l .rue nopuonca',is',, p,,' anu
WI; wiii accUluingy iHooi I nHa,o"''9 W 'e'u''
MS eieo''on loN' No'e''o'i
Resotred, That while we deplore the ser
ious division existing Ill the Repuollcaii
pal.y III 'nnia, an, W. -, ,N .,ie ,,o
Of the Rosses and especiaily the offensive
and selfish personal domination of j. Don
ald Cameron sustained IN ms Vicious c ,,s
' ,,rosaut mn,;on,i nn,; Observation-Disclosures os the
eyisting differences
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

sion when this matter is alleged TO have
stayed with him over night, but went
away before daylight the next day. In
the meantime you were In the bedroom OF
his daughters, and the excuse which you
gave for being there is clearly not salts
factory. Ii 1t were true that you had oc-
casion TO get up and go down stairs and
stumbled into the room, as you allcgc, by
falling against and opening door you would
not have been found along the bedside
about the middle of the person of that
young lady, and with your hand upon her
person, nor would you in all human prob
ability, in your night clothes, have got up
with II bottle of chloroform in your hand
and tried to 90 down stairs with IL. But
the bottle of chloroform was found in the
room near the bed, where you had prob
ably dropped II in your haste, and the
young girl testified that she felt an effect
like that due to taking chloroform or ether
If she had not awakened as she did, il is
likely that you would have wrought her
ruin-more than that, you ran the risk of
producing her death by the use of an
article which very often does produce
death, and in your unskilled hands might
| easily have so resulted. 1t was high
handed offence and merits the severest
condemnation of the law.
The court sentences you, James Conner,
to pay fine of 5000, and the costs Of
prosecution; that you undergo imprison-
ment by separate or solitary confinement
at labor in the Eastern Penitentiary for
The term of three years. And that you
stand committed until this sentence is com.
piled with
George +. Harris convicted, on con-
fession of stealing four blankets from
Gibbs livery. was sentenced to pay fine
of $500 and costs of prosecution, and
Imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary
for one year
Abraham Whipple, convicted of stealing
harness &c, from Alfred Irwin, was SEN
| fenced to pay fine of $4,000 and costs of
prosecution, and imprisonment in the
Eastern Penitentiary for two years.
Autograph albums at the COLUMBIAN
store. New styles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

W. Ruckcl and Jas 1kcler appointed over
seers of election In Mt Pleasant town
ship.
Citation awarded to guardian Of Cora A.
Crcveling to file all account
Citation awarded for administrator of II.
w. Aul to file an account.
Sale ordered in estate Of Jacob s. Hess.
II. II. Tenbrook appointed guardian of
Sarah NJ. Wilson.
"a Treasurer's deeds were acknowledged
in court.
Sale ordered in estate of Addia b. OPP
dyke.
John Appleman, Amos Hartman, and
w. Winterstecn appointed viewers of a road
in Madison Township.
ii. ii. Brown, w. Petit, and s. Neyhart
appointed viewers of road in Centre.
Report of viewers Of road in
Centralia confirmed nisi,
Amos Neyhart appointed guardian of
Chas and Bruce Stoker.
Sale ordered in estate Of JAS keller.
Reports of re-reviewers of road in Green
wood near Thomas Wrights against road,
confirmed nis.
Adjourned court ordered for Monday
Nov, 10 for trial of case of Books VS.. Dan
vile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
PERSONAL.


l. W. Hartman is in Philadelphia buying
goods for Fall.
Z. NJ. Wardin and wife of Carthage. Mis-
souri, visiting friends here.
Miss Lena Il. Faulds is now student
in Massachusetts,, preparing for Wellesly
college.
F. B. Hartman has moved from Buck
horn to Rupert, where he will be salesman
for II. s. Reay, in the paint mill
George Kreamer will leave for Philadel-
phia next Monday where he expects to
spend several weeks.
Frand McKelvy of Catswissa, was
seriously bruised bya wreck on the p. g. r.
road ON Tuesday night. His head was
badly cut and arm bruised.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15


On Sunday last the Lutheran church of
this place was re-opened. Services were
conducted in the morning at half past ten
by Rev. L. A. Sharetts who was the first
pastor of this congregation and who
preached here thirty years ago, retaining
the charge for seven years. In the evening
mt half past seven an able sermon was de-
livered by Rev. j. II. Dimm of Selinsgrove,
who became pastor Of the church twenty
three years ago, and remained here for
eight succeeding years. Reference was
made by these pastors to the continual
growth of this church during the past
thirty years; from its beginning in the old
Union church, occupied by the Lutheran
and Reformed congregations, and standing
where the old graveyard now Is, it has
constantly moved on, and this occasion
was to mark the beginning Of new era of
progress The council have gone to some
considerable expense in beautifying the
church. The steeple so long crooked by
the storms, was made straight and paint
ed to initiate slate. The brick work and
cornice have all been nicely painted, while
inside the whole church has been re-
papered and painted The stairway lead
ing to the steeple has been removed to
make room FOR the large pipe organ just
purchased. The old pulpit is made lower,
and nicely painted and is supplied with a
fine set of pulpit furniture.
The work of repairing is now completed
and services will be held regularly every
sabbath. The new organ built, by Mr.
Moeler of Hagerstown, is fine toned in
strument, the pipes are evenly voiced, and
the bass is round and full, We have no
doubt the instrument will give entire salts
faction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

Speaking Of the action of the Harrisburg
council towards the fire department of that
city the Patriot says something that fits
Bloomsbury. 1t is this
"a single fire may do the taxpayers
more harm than the repairs of dozen en-
gines would cost. An inefficient fire de-
partment will inevitably increase the rates
OF insurance. An extensive fire would
have the effect of increasing the tax-rate
by lessening the value of the ground burn
ed over. For these reasons among many
il is clear that the policy of councils is in
direct antngonisn to the interests OF the peo-
pie OF the CITY. II is what might be styled
a penny-wise and pound-foolish, save
at-the-spigot-and-spi spill.at-the. bung policy.
Counci',nen should remember that the
Salty of the property and lives of the peo-
pie whom they represent is committed to
their care, and that they cannot evade the
res possibility for failure of the fire de-
partment in case they refuse to sustain
that department in proper manner"
While our council has provided the de-
partment with hose and other necessary
equipments, they have rendered 1t useless
by refusing to take water for fire protec-
tion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
OIL WHAT A co rGU!

Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask Your
selves if you can afford for the sake of
saving 80 cts, to run the risk and do moth
ing for it. We know from experience that
Shiloh's Cure will cure your Cough. 1t
never fails This explains why more than
Million bottles were sold the past year.
1t relieves Group, and Whooping Cough, at
once. Mothers do not be without it. For
lame back, side, or chest, use Shilohs
Porus Plaster Sold by j. IL. Kinports.
NAV l2-eow.