davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

o, ,,,cf ection district the Twent second to hear
from. 1t Gas also certainty that Henry L. SayeS Tue
Rcpubliear candidate for Alderman, was elected py
good plurality the vote standing-sayles le|o; sanger
aI,rs of Senatorelect RObb, in the kossln0re hot1
here was a small but iubiant company. MI. Ko I'D
III h"If dozen Others occupied anuppcr room In the
NIL MIL III lie said he estimated his majority at 5000
,bovgh bis lieutenant, Mr.. O'Connor estimated IL AZ
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
CHILDREN BURNED 10 DEATH.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. Con- Sunday night,
near sandlord negro and his wife went TO church. lcay
ing their three children locked I'm the house They
turned in three hours and found their dwelling heap OF
ashes, ana their children burned death The eldest
child was fifteen edr-old girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THoMAs TERRYs VIOLENT DEATH

THOMAS TERRYS VIOLENT DEATH.
TROY Nov. 6.-IhOmas Terry, who was run oyet
and killed by o. the hOseneU OFchght az
Worcester Mass last night lived In Mechanic sv saratoga
county lie the father OF ex.Assembyman George l.
Terry Of sandy Hin
TEEMER CHALLENGES IANLAN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-JOhn Ieemer the OarSmau, to-
day deposited 5000 with Te sporting Journal Of this city
forfeit for three mite with the champion Ed
ward hanian for stake of side the Al
any point mutually agreed upon
A LONG STRIKE ENDED,
LASALLE ILL.,, Nov. 6.-The coal miners strike.
which began July terminated this morning. 400 mon 10
turning work The strikers had demanded that the mine
owners should discharge their nonuni0n but this Was moi
acceded to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
TIE C04L MINERS CONTENTION

PTTsBURG, Nov. G.-Ihe River Coal Miners
Convention called for the purpose Of establishing uni
form for mining IN the river pits and also TO endcavOr
get the miners who working for les, than the
tribunal price met here today and lightly attended
President Costello stated that ZOO miners in the Fourth
Pool working for j cent per bushe les, than The
established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
Fatal ELETITOR ACCIDENT

MINNEAPoLIS, Nov. 6.-Ibe EreRing Journals
Bismarck d. T., dispatch says At the Capital Building
this morning clamp to the elevator rope broke and the
elevator ana five men preclpated to the bottom
distance OF fifty feot One man had all his ribs broken
and may die - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
AHOUSEHOLD SUFFRAGE BILL.

LONDON, Nov. G.-The Pal Mall Gazette
states probable that Government viii intro
duce at the session Of Parliament Household SUI
frage BILL which shall apply 70 both town and country in
an parts NJ Great Britain and Ireland alike. bill for the
redistribution OF in the House OF Commons Will
probably follow. The Government has not decided upon
its programme,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
DISORDERS BY REBELS IN SERyIA.

BELGRADE Nov. G.-Serious encounters have
taken place between the troops and the rebels in the Crna
Rcka district The seryian troops, under General
Ncolitch, attacked the rebels yesterday. Fighting Is
also proceeding to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
TEN PERsONs KILLED LEI AN EXPLOsION.

ROUBAIX France, Nov. Cat fire in fac
tory here yesterday quantity Of benzine exploded and
ten persons killed and forty Others injured The fire
was I'm bellies factory, IN which 800 persons were EN-
ployed Thirty working IN the upper stories,
and they lcaped from the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
4srFAYAND sTARrED 70 DEATH.

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. Crank Wilkes Of
GAINESVILLE Ohio, grandson of Commodore Wkc Of the
United States Navy, while herdng sheep the Pleas
ant Valley Station, became lost aud died Of starvation
and exposure. lis remains will be to Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
CUTTING HIS THR04r WITH 4 RAZOR.

John Connolly, liquor dealer at No. 90
South Fth-ave attempted to commit suicide last night
by cutting his throat with razor The man was taken
10 the New-lork Hospital His recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
THE TRENTON At NEUpORT

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. G.-The United
States steamship Trenton arrived Newport this morn:
lug New London anchored in thcoutcr harbOr.
The party board includes Secretary Chandler and
COIulnOQOTc Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
BURGLIRs IN 4 EIILROID OFFICE


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. G.-Burgars broke
into the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
oeol, last night at Mineral Ridge, Ohio, and took 1000
local and coupon railroad tickets. HOmOney was secured
although the sale was blown open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
MURDERED AND ROBBED.

CHICAGO, Nov Ga dispatch from Chihua-
hua, Mex states that Jacob Kpp. wealthy resident of
Milwaukee Wis, while on his way from the Mexican Cen
trail Terminus ut Laredo n Durango, was robbed Of
$4,000 ana murdered by road agents His wife out
ragged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
SENATORS PROBABLY ELECTED.
VOTES FOR ASsEMBLYMEN.

The canvass of the votes for Asscmblymen, as Tar
ms made at an early hour this morning.
shows nine, and probably ten, Republican Assem-
blymep are elected from this city. This is
Republican gain of four five votes III
the Assembly The XYIIth and AlAth
Districts, which have usually been rep
resented by Democrats send Republicans
to the Assembly of 1854. The Ath District "hich
was lost by division Of the Republicans iast year
is redeemed this year. The Alllth District
carried this year by majority so large
that there can be no question raised DIS
10 the result in the unseating OF Henry
l. Snrapue. who was elected last year. Among
the causes for congratulation is the retirement
of T. b. Spinola, who is defeated by
p. +. Murray who was his principal
oppopent last year. Messrs. Van Allen, House,
Howe and other young Republicans are again
chosen The Democratic contingent is nearly evenly
divided among the Democratic factions, several OF
those who served last year being reelected.
The results, as far ascertained are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

spectOrs There a to inaudble murmur and the
inspector repeated in loud voice. Samuel j. Tlden"
When Mr. Iden told his address it could not be heard
three feet away. After voting he bowed the hafdOzen
persons present lifted their hats and the sage Of the
Democracy driven to his home lie voted the straight
Democratic ticket
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07

unjust to Mr.. Fay There has been quite a
change in Mr.. Fay's affairs. He was quite
poor and was obliged to send part of what
money he made to support his widowed
mother. The same day that he proposed
TO Flo he had received a letter stating that a
fortune had been left him by an uncle in
Philadelphia"
Mr. Hall waited to hear no more. He
seized his hat and rushed from the house.
His tenant was waiting at the Office to SEQ
him. "You intimated that you wanted the
house, Mr. Hail. but / called for a definite
answer before"
II don't want the house, | am going to
leave Chicago. I'll make out lease for five
years if you like Call this afternoon"
Left alone no buried his face in his hands
and reflected deeply. Whether he wished it
or not, he was engaged to Miss Carson. He
tried to remember Just what he had said, but
could not recall his words Possibly in his
confusion he had proposed. Well, she was
good woman, and might make a better wife
than her niece. He remembered how kindly
she had nursed him through the rheumatism
two years ago. Yes, il was all for the best.
He went to one of the large stores on State
street and bought handsome piece Of vel
vet for dress. "She shall have a pair of
diamonds to wear with it," he said with
chuckle. His tenant called in the afternoon.
Mr.. Hall told him that he had again changed
his mind. The tenant left, deeply disguised.
Elizabeth, really meant what said this
morning." he said, as he laid his presents in
her lap
"Do you suppose that doubted it, Jacob ?"
mo- no of course not. Here comes Flo
Give kiss to your uncle that is to be, and
forgive me for meddlng with your affairs
You see l WAS so devoted to your aunt that
I"
81 understand, replied Flo, with a roguish
smile CHicdg0 Trjbuae.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07
The Song ofthe Mates.

For five long hours, as the boat finished
her loading a. Nicksburg the first mate kept
up monOtonous
Hi there, niger Niger, what you do
ingf Out Of that gengway, Niger! Pass
along Pass along Up that gang plank
Iii there, niger"
Aud for five long hours the second mate
stood at the boat end of the gang-plank and
sung out to the long, dark line carrying sacks
of cottou.seed neal
Gross over-down this side Cross over
down this side Come along, niger
down this side On there, Ephraim, cross
oyer :"
Aud for five mortal hours q sort of third
mate was stationed in the starboard gang
way, and he drawled out;
"Out o that gangway, niger Walk right
up, Charles Henry! G'way from that water
pail you black rascal Out O. that gangway,
scorpions Bring along them sacks, you mig
gers :"
And for five never ending hours another
mate of some sort gravitated between the
warehouse and the boat, and kept shouting !;
Now, you niggers pass along Now, you
nggers, pass along You, there Abraham,
pass along You, there, William, work your
wings Pass along Pass along All you
niggers, pass along"
After the steamer pulled out / went down
among the crew and asked one of them why
it was that such proceedings were deemed
necessary while loading or unloading
"Waal, boss" he answered as he finished
| swallowing pint of river water, "dey say dat
a boat once run up IN down dis ribber wild a
Captain who didn't drink, mates who didn't
| sw'ar, an a crew dat worked like cats an
| didn't need no orders. She loaded heah fur
| Orleans an got dar an she took on a load
fur up ribber an busted her bers at Natchez
an killed ebery soul aboard. l spects dc ole
way am de safest way"
"But don't you know enough to shoulder a
sack and bring it aboard ?"
"Sartin."
And can't you do it without being called
a scorpion ?"
"Sartin but dars de mates. Spose lzt
| gwne to git up a kick an frow all de mates
outer work an let deir poo wives an' chilrer
suffer wild poverty2 No, Sah-Ize no sicl
man. Dem mates am hired to ouss an cal
names an hit US wild bar'l hoops an rush Vi
up an down, an isn't gwine to raise fus
an git 'em discharged Dey has got to hay'
a chance, same as u.s. an amt bit down ol
'em case dey happen to be bon white. If /
NOW, niggers, move this bacon !" sudden
ly called the second mate, and as the dusk.
crew gathered around him he beagn to sing
IAN you niggers grab chunk Lift 'eu
up-walk along-drop 'em down-all you sin
ners pass along W-DetrOH Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07

ENocH ARDEN's TRUE SToBY.-When Enoch
Arden came home after that memorable and
disastrous voyage which shipwreckcd him
and his hopes he crept up the street to his
old home, as Tennyson informs US, and
looked in the window. There he saw Philip
Day and Annie, his wife, and their child, all
seated around the hearth cracking walnuts.
The whole bitter truth came upon him
with terrible force. Annie, supposing Enoch
to be dead, had married Philip, 80 as to have
a home for herself and child and a man about
the house in case of tramps, It was a sad
coming back for Enoch, and he was mad
about IT, Not so much because Philip had
married his wife, for there were plenty more
wives to be had not because his child had
learned to call another man pa" though
that was a bitter pill, inasmuch as the child
looked little like Philip anyhow.
Neither of these things worried him hal
80 much as to note that Philip was wearing
his (Enooh's) clothes. With a menaoing ges
! ture Enooh was about to dash into the hous,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07

Emory Storrs, the reparteeist, tells a story
of a man who bought a bill of goods for
$500 The firm being suspicious of their
customer put $500 on the usual prices. The
customer could only raise $1,000, which was
the regular rate the rest being in excess. He
said he would give his note for the remain
der, and they took it, Then he said he was
in the habit of receiving present on making
80 large bill. They gave him necktie.
He bitterly objected to such mean, little
present The proprietors concluded to pre-
sent him with his note for the $500, He took
it with look of cunning, and then said /;
"Well, Mr.. Alexanders think l will prefer
the neoktie, if it's just the same to you"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07
Miscellany.



Strange how much sentiment
Clings like fragrant scent
To these love-letters, pent
In their pink covers;
Day after day they came,
Feeding loves ickle flame:
Now, she has changed her name,-
Them we were lovers.
Loosen the silken band
Round the square bundle, and
See what dainty hand
Scrubbed to all il
Full Of facetious chat;
Fancy how long she sat
Molding the bullets that
Came with each billet.
All ! remember still
Time that used to kill,
Waiting the postmau'a shrll,
Heart-stirring whistles;
Calling vague doubts to mind
Whether or no ia ind
That he had left behind
One Of her missiles.
Seconds became an age
At this exciting stage;
Two eager eyes the page
Scan for minute;
Then, with true lovers art
Study II, part by part,
Until they know by heart
Everything in 1t.
What is It all about2
Dashes for words left out
PronOuns beyond doubt
Very devoted.
Howells she's just begun;
Dobson her heart has won
Locker aud Tennyson
Frequently quoted.
Criss-cross the reading goes,
Rapturuus rhyme and prose
Words which don't suppose
Look very large In
Books on the ''ologes"
Then there's a tiny freze,
Full Of sweets in a squeeze,
Worked gu the margin.
Lastiy-don't pause to laugh
That is her autograph
Signing this truce for half
Her hearts surrender.
Post-scriptum, one and two
Desserts-the dinners through
Linking the al" aud "Youn
In longings tender.
Such is the type Of all
Save one, and let me call
Brief notice to this small
Note neatly written.
'Tis but card, you see,
Gently informing me
That II can never bel
This is the mittenl
Prank Dempsier sherman in Ccntur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07
GirILif. In India

Girl Life in India.
. On the day Of her wedding she is put into
n palanquin, shut up tight and carried to her
husbands house. Hitherto she has been the
spoiled pet OF her mother now she is to be
the little slave Of her mother-n-law on whom
she is to wait, and who teaches her what she
is to do to please her husband what dishes
he likes best and how to cook them II this
mother in-aw is kind she will let the girl 90
home occasionally to visit her mother
OF her husband she sees little or nothing.
She is Of no more account to him than a little
cat or dog would be. There is seldom or new
or any love between them, and no matter how
cruelty she may be treated she can never com
plain to her husband Of anything his mother
may do, for he would never take his wife's
part. Her husband sends to her daily the
portion of food that is to be cooked for her
himself and the children When it is pre-
pared she places it on a brass platter and
sends it to her husbands room He eats
what he wishes, aud then the platter is sent
back with what is left for her and her chill
dren. They sit together on the ground and
eat the remainder, having neither knives
forks nor spoons While she il young she is
never allowed to go anywhere.
The little girl is married as young as 3
years Of age and should the boy to whom she
is married die the next day she is called a
widow, and is from hencoforth doomed to per
petual widowhood can never marry
again. As a widow she must never wear any
iewelry, never dress her hair, never sleep on
a bed-nothiug but piece Of mating spread
on the hard brick floor, aud sometimes, in
fact not even that between her and the cold
brick and, no matter how cold the night
may be, she must have no other covering than
the thin garment she has worn in the day.
Gba l,t,t 1s,ff II 10,
that Of the coarsest kind aud once in two
weeks she must fast twentw four hours. Then
not hit Of food, not a drop of water or
medicine must pass her lips-not even if she
was dying She must never sit down nor
speak in the presence Of her mother-in- law,
unless she commands her to do so.
Her food must be cooked and eaten apart
from other women's. She is a disgraced, a
degraded woman. She may never even look
on at any Of the marriage ceremonies or fes-
tivals. 1t would be an evil omen for her to
do so. She may have been a high caste
Brahminic woman but on her becoming a
widow any, even the lowest servant, may or.
der her to do what they do not like to do.
No woman in the house must ever speak one
word of love or pity to her, for it is supposed
that if a woman shows the slightest commits
Grafton to widow she will Immediately be
come one herself
1t is estimated that there are 50, 600 widows
in India under 1G years of age The preva.
lence of suicide among young females is sc
great that it has been brought to the attention
of the courts. This can be traced to the op
pressive control exercised by the mother-in
law in household matters over the daughter
in-law, Independently of and unchecked by
the interference of the husband. The son il
expected to take the part of the mother
| anAinst tho wife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07
NO. 36.

and annihilste them, whom suddenly the an
ger In his countenance was supplanted by q
look Of terror and he skunk away as silently
as he had come. He had caught sight Of
Annie's mother, who during Enoch's absence
had broken up housekeeping and come over
to live with her daughter, and had become q
fixture there.
Enoch told some of the boys afterward that
II was the narrowest escape Of his life, and
he would rather be shipwrecked every fvs
minutes than to encounter his mother-in- law.
-CincinndH SdtyrfdU NigdL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07
when Adam irom BID sleep avole,

When Adam from his sleep awoke,
radiant creature met his eyes,
Whose beauty on his vision broke
As breaks the morn meath trOpic skies.
With wonder Adam stood transhXed-
Another day had just begun
She crossed his vision just betwiKt
The dawn and rising of the sun.
otis morn" said he, Sin human guise:
Fair morn, my homage pray receive
The vision blushed, cast down her eyes,
Aud said 81 am not mora, but Eve
-Gan. RmaaaIL Jacks0n im Cntinna Menrth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07

ton twenty five pounds and granted half that
amount to each Of her companions. The sto-
ry Of their daring deed was carried far to
the southwark, and Governor Nicholson, OF
Maryland, sent valuable present to the es-
caped prisoneran
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-07
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.

Bronze Paint. Artists Black.
For gliding Fancy Daskets, Frames, Lamps
Chandeliers, and for all kinds Of ornamental WORK
Equal to any Of the high priced kinds ana only
lOcts package at the druggists or postpaid Ieh
WELLS, RICHARDSON a co., BurlingtSn'NI
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01
DIR. SPsNNEY & CO.
No. II Kearny street,
THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
l. diseases.
VOTING MEN

Who may be suft ring from the eflecte
of youthful follies or indiscrction will dc
we'll to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu-
manity. Dr.. Spinney will guarantee 20
forfeit five hundred dollars for every Gaze
Of weakness, or private disease of any kind
or character, which he undertakes and failt
Ia Curp
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

lies and eXceSses In mature yGarS-Such
as loss of memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal
Emissions. evasion to society, dimness of
vision, noises ia the head, the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and
mary other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DR.. Mintie, who is q regular graduated
physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for a case OF this kind the
Vital Restorative (under his special ad-
vice and treatment) will not cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in it.
DR.. Mintie treats all Private Diseases sue
cesstuIly, without mersury. Consultation
free. A thorough examination and ad-
Iice, including analysis of urine, SIS.
Price of Vital Restorative, S3 a bottle, or
% our times the quantity, $40; sent to any
address upon receipt Of price, or c. o. D..
secure from observation, and in private
name, if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D ,
No. IL Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent
70 any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy
in regard to business transactions.
DIR. Miutie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET-
IcUH cures all kinds of Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, Gonorrhea, elect, Lu-
corrhea. For sale by all druggists; 81 n
bottle, six bottles for SIS.
DR.. Mintie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious
cure in the market. For sule by al
= druggists. my l3-tfl
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01
MISS LIMA LINDEN,
vCp1S ESTABLISHMENT RECEIVE

THIS ESTABLISHMENT RECEIVE
i Il limited number Of yOuu4 Lahi''-.
NJ exertion Is spared to render the h"ie
n comfortable home, and To CONT He III
blessings Of Christian and moral tralf
ing with the various bTaDchcs OF 4 SUI
perIor Female Education
The course vi general Instruction
comprises:
Religjon, the German and F'Tr',ca }a11G'.0grS
Literature, History, Ife0Waph!L H'stD e
Of Arts, 1rthmctic, Naf'iraj tIia'2 2
Pam ard H'ahcu Nesdle 7ra,f. on' 81 ID.
usuat Branches Qt EdHca'.o',.
The Principals aIv >-:sito ~ AZ
nent Professors and tAO resident lad,
French and English.
TERMS Board and Education 90 per
ehnum, to be paid qaarterl" in Advance.
Lessons in Music, Drawing, P.Hnil;
Italian, Dancing are given on moaer"
terms, by able and experienced n'asic's
Each young Lady is TO lie proYidrd
with Chamrcr Towels. Tahl" napkin
| sheets and Pi"o"-c;t- ...,'!v. Sow at@
.ropl.
\ quarters Hotjc; is rcCrjret riey:ou
~ th, temnvai If a Puph.
Kci.aQru is most vharmnGiY 7ituat"d
| on the Rhine and V: rs euS, Of recess, bF
train an hours jo:rney from Cologne.
Satisfactory reference 10 Parents al
| Pupil. can be %ivcu, if required
Furihrr inquiries may ID" addressed Il
Mss Lima Linden, Chateau Cono0rdiG
| EemdGes o. lie Rl1ile. Prasss0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01
DIR. LIEBIG
OiSP MS ARY.
Corner &c Sry and ia
Streets.

THE COLLEGE INS'fI-
i tute for the cure of all
Special Complicated, and
so-called incurable chronic
diseases. DR.. Licbig's Ger
man InvigoratOr is POSI-
lively guaranteed to
cure nervous and physical
debility, weakness, lost
manhood, loss Of energy
ringing and dizziness in
the head, melancholy hope
less feelings and all the re-
suits of youthful impru-
dence and excuses of ma
ture years. The Doctor a
regular college physician
will agree to forfeit one
thousand dollars for Il case
fbo TpvirOratnr will nnf
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

c. F. RICHARDS & CO, AGENTS,
427 L 42J Sansome street, cor. Clay,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
never failing

Is a never falling
cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality, Semin-
al Weakness, Sper-
matorrh9a, Lost
Manhood, Impo-
|tency, Paralysis,
and ali the terrible
effects Of self alb
|use, youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01
GOLDEN BALsAM No. ?

lie RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial. Svphiliiic
Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones. I'll
cerated Throat, Svphilitic Rash, LTmps
etc, and eradicatcs all d',e"srs froGi
the system, whether caused by haG
treatment 70. abuse of mercury, leaving
the blood pure and healthy. Pr!ce, s5
per bottle
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

LIE KICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. /
Cures Cancers, first and second stages;
Sores Oh tho legs and body; Syphiitic
Catarrh; diseased scalp, and all prima-
nv forms OF disease. Price, SIS. 90 per
Bottle.