davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Albuquerque has a mIners assocla- tiou. The advantage derived from such an institution is in bringing the miner, ,peculator and broker together, and thus materially assist the purchaser in learning of good mining districts. Spec lmens are on exhibition, and II pleasing to the purchaser he can then visit the camp and examine the property for himself. As long as such an institution is intended aa a place wherein to carry on mining as q solid business on leGltl- mate principles it IS a credit to any city and such an association We ought to have in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Capt. John Moore of this city left here a few days since with full force Of mi- ners for the Cababi district. for the pur- pose of opening up the mines recently
 purchased by the Cahabi Consolidated Mining Company. Among them the Pe- tanke. Littlefield. First Prize, and Little Monarch. situated in the neighbcrhood of the famous old PicachO. Enough work will be done on each of the claims to warrant the company in making ap- plicatious for patents to same. The mines are said to possess much merit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
EARS flT thH MILLION

r-tf No- 1l K..-rI ' .. .. - .a E-sn.l.eo. u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

The valuable clams in the Quiiotos mountains Monte Cristo, Littletield, Bulldozer and l.. & D. mines by the American Developing and Mining Investment CompanF. are being opened up with view to permanent and extsn- sive work. under the direction of com potent engineer, sent out from Philadel- phiG. the headquarters of the company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

The Superintendent of the Ajax silver mine in Meyers district reports that he has found a new vein on the claim, and that the company tcomposed mostly oi Philadelphians) IS soon to commence work and open up the whole property | a complete outfit havIng been received from San Francisco, where arrangements have been made for machinery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
PerJect1Y HaTH,IeSS USed LHt"y-
 HGllg OF EUterHGiiH
GdlGIa, Silver and Copper Ores.

PACIFIC WAITE JACK TT SHELTERS Embrace many feg-urss that are entirely IeN
 and of great practical utility, which covered hy letters patent.
 No other furnace can compare with thesa foo ability and in capacity Tor uninterrupted ! work MORE THAN SIXTY of them are Bow
 running on the Pacinc Coast. giving result- nov er before obtained as regards continuous rua ni-g. economy of fuel. rrade ant quality of b3l lion produced. We are prepared Co demonstrate by facts the claims here made. These Smelters are shipped m a complete staIe. requiring no brick OF stone work, except tf at for the cTucibe. thus saving great expense ur q loss of time in construction. Complete smelting plants made to order with ball the improvements that expereuce hus proved valuable m this class of machinery. Skilled and experienced smelters furnishe.i when desired 10 examine mines and to -uperintcnd constructI1 1n and running of furnaces. Estimates given upon application.
 Send for circui0r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

The Pinal Consolidated Mining Com pany at Butte City, Pinal county, under the able management of Aaron Mason, Superintendent, Is now shipping bullion. One car load WAS shipped yesterday. The smelter works splendidly, and with its present management 1t can not fail to be one of the most favored mines of the Territory. Anyone who remembers Mason. of the King, will remember the friend of labor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Three handsome nv coaches for the Arizona and Texas Stage Company were shipped to Florence last week from Tue son. They will be run between there and Globe as soon as the road from Pio- neer to Globe shall have been complet- ed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

MT. J. W Dougherty has been awarded the contract for the finishing of LeopoldO Carrlllo's new building on the corner of Main and Mesilla streets. The very fact of him having it Is a guarantee that the work will be we'll done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Presumption Proof
LsSD OYyIcE AT TCo-o.s,.., AHL1oSA'

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI ,,''-.. NAsoD .'
 V Parb-c8 ha- hisd notice Ot hi- llle3--,s, - rraxe in d proof m support of hls pre' -, =. ,. Declaratory Statement No. fJu clam As. ..Ii se
 3rai rntry thereof and that such proof rilt il,,.S -r-qia before the officers Of this otlca p1 t,--s- Iav of yanuars. iS-3. at 10 o'clock B. ii,, --- h, sF q. of Lot No. s2 Township F s, oi tA-s, F and names the OllOwIng as hIs Sitns-es1' 3-4 8la- Sanchez. Antonio ROdrigues. Lsoua[l l- Faf1 snd Frank Carreuter. all of Pms e1a-'' AT HENRY COUsIN-. h-'''''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Tine Daily Experienee of Every On,

l, that neglect of the bowelsis the prlme cause or III health. Testimony of the late Chief Justice of Georgia: "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for con- stlpation of IDy bowels, caused hy a tem- porary derangeuent of the liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according to the directions with decided benefit. l think # is good medicine for the deraugemeut Of the liver; at least such has been my per sonai experience in ths use of It.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Born. in Oakland, on the fourth inst, to the wife of Thec. F. White 6 daughter. Mir. White is one of the cat tie kinys of COchise county and was re- gently elected one of it's superyisors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
diDDIE-lGED iIEN.

There lre many at the age oi thirty tu sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuatlons of the bladder orten ompsuied by slight -ua. tina or burning sensation and Q weakening Of the sy-tsm m @ manner the patient cannot ac- count for. ,In rNamiuIuE the urinary deposits a ropy sediment Wiil often De found, and some times small particles of albuman will appear. or the color viil he of thin milSi-h hue. Rl,aIu changing to a dark and torpid apIearauce There arr many men whe dIe Of thIs dltI culty ignorant of the rsuss. which is th- secuni stage o- seminal weakncs-. Dr. -. vIll Euarlu-ee a perfect cure iu all such eases. and healthy r'-- torltiOn of The g.nifu-urIuary orEcns-
 Office Hour--in Co Q and 8 Co -. Suuday-, Iron t0 to n a. m. Consultation free. Thorough ey- animation and aIyicr g..
 tull or a1G-.es
 BR -PINNfH .I 60.
 vv-tf Nn I1 Kea-uv sss cot San Francisco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

It is intimated as a reason for the royal party's changing its purpose Of spending a day in Tucson, that they had learned that Col. Zabriskie was ab- sent in Washington. They will call some other day when the Colonel is st home
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

The Moqui Indian reservation, rec commended in President Arthur's mes sage, has been established. It con- prises GO square miles and k situated northeast of Prescott.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Don have badly decsyed teeth ex- trscted, when you can have them treat ed and built ID and made to last for life, by Dr. Glsdwin. Dentist. 3l6 Con- creSs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
HENKl CDTsINS. Resi..er.

It isbareby ordered that the foregoinl; notice Of application for patent De published for the Veriod of sixty days ten consecutive Weak-l iu the Arizona CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper published a- Tucson. A T which IS here by designated by me a- published nearest such claim. HENll COUSINS. Register.
 Firsf publication Decen her g. l.s2-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
DarbyS PIODlylaGtiG FlIid, a safeguard against all pestllence. infection.
 contagion and epidomics. Use as q Gargle for the throat. a> q Wash for the Person and as
 DiSInfeetant for the House.
A CERTAIN REMEDY AGAINST ALI CON
 TAGIOIS DISEASES.

Fh'IVI i" Da-s' ''''"'
 Neutra!izes at once all nO1ious odors and gases. destroys the germs of disease and septic tputrescenti floating impercepthle in the arr or such as have effected a lOdcInrnt in the throa- or on the persOn.
 To Refresh q sick PerSOn. Add about twenty drops of psrhys Prophy lactic Fiuid to a quart of water in haihing. lt will give the ssin soft, pleasant and reirssh- precipitation leave on the body small qu-,l- tity of the Fund sprinkled over anything. place or vessel where there Is pu;resencr destroys at once the germ Of all animal or vegetable puIsOn.
 To Prevent ContagiUn. Fre1uently moisten the hanis Nith Darbys ProDhyiactie Fluid SD a- to retain ,he refreshing udor about the person. Expose the Fluid about in eArthenware plates or -aucers. Use in the wa ter for bathing for garglIDg th- throat. wushlug out the month and sOmetimeS taking a few drops internally
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
AyeretahIe Precinct.

4 postofice has been established at Stoddard in Yavapai county with Geo. W. Birsall as postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

SuEicigu; tu show It- merit. will be sent tu any one applyfls by letter. stating hI- symptoms and age. Communications strictly confidential
 d6w-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Application N~ .os for Patent Co fhe Ari-
 Eona queen Winning claim.

[. x. LAND OFFICE. Tucson A. l.. October 3-. i5rZ NOTICE k HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE V Santa Rita Land 6 Mining ComPsny by '', fl. ord. agent. whose pnstofice address Is care of George D. Smith. General Supsrlntend- eut, CElabasas Arizona has this day nied its ,g plcation for a patent for lOJQ linear feet Of tls Arlzous Queen mtne or vein. bearing copper. and ether minerals with surface ground 6un feet ln width, situate,i m Pima Mining District County of Pima and Territory of Arzona and deslgna.ed by the field notes and ottciA. plat on file iu thI- office a- Lot No. e. ln sad District, Gila and Salt River meridian. sad L' Nu. tt being as follows. to-WIts Beginning at the initial monument at the 2 end of the claim bsinE pine poet 1It in s feet long set iu ground and monument Of sinl-s marked "A. Q. No. iF
 Thence degrees W. SD feet along thr B. and boundary of claim being al-o the .nA hsundary Of the western extension of th. Hai NAv'er M. O. to the V r. corner of ciHIui io Q pine post set iu monument of stones ularN''
 Thence x Il degrees v on \ side line os chin t'5n feet to \ W corner of claim Co pIur yo- 21i m. feet long m monument oi stoues a arAs'
 Thence $ 9 degrees k s1O feet on V end iiu- of cam Co the csut- of " end Co pine post -ri ia. feet lon m monument of stones mArS-i A .. No 4;'
 Thence continue on came llre < Q degree b Su feet Co the \ W corner of the Democrat h beIng alsI S N corner of the AriEona Que-3 V C. Co a pine post 214 In , feet long. in E-l--. and monument sf stones markest "A Q- N9. from winch c. N. Monument No. 2, fll.s Mining District bears V 55 desress T. tnIn. F t7l feet distant:
 Thence \ si dex-e-- E along S sids .ine 1 claim. lQsD feet Go x F corner Co uIns posi -fft- 5 feet long marked "A .. No. 6' se; Iu z-pl- and monument Of stones:
 Thence \ degrees " zO feet on ' @1l -l-' Of clam To the place 0f beglnnInE.
 Magnetic variation ls degrees. F cQn'Aii--. la f6 acres.
 The location Of thi- mine is recorl-,i La De Recorder ofice of PIma m Book c of 1i-llA recori-. pages a and s. The adjoining clAii-- ants are th. ( e.nOcrat M c. on the ssutt.
 Auy and all persons claiming adversely any le-- tInu of -aIdArlz0na Queen mlns or strfacs z l.i-- are required Co tlle theIr siE-rss clAlrl- rtL - Register of the United Sta-e- Land ol17 . Tucson. in the Territory of Arizoua- dlrils -. sixty days psrlod Of publication hereof 'f -s. wiil be barred ty virtue of the proTi'ion' '' '- statute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

YOUNG MEN
 "A HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE " ottects of youthful follIes or indiscreuon. will do Wpil Co avail themselves uf ti7, the greatest boon ever lad ar the altar of suiierlng humanity. D-. SPlNNEl will guarantee Co ior- feIt S-ul for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease Of any kind Caara-ter which I4 r--. a~~ Y L aa and Fqfls rn rrrrf-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

" its virtues are USQCEsrIOs saIE and lt= CU EArrlE guREsCTFE AlsoI LIZ AS rHE vRIrER CtN FEH@pSAILT rESTIFT. BOTH FROM EXPsEI- sS,E ,Sn OBSERVATION. Write l- once to ht1- LulE a 5LSNEY, : Dty street. Ns1 lurz. e1clos- luE fl-t. and you wll receive ty return a Tlleiy that wlil enable yuu -o hear Ike anybody ei-t. and whose curative effect VIII faa perm1- nsrr- You wIll uever r-grs- doing SOL EDIrou NFE- tNIILE REvIEw
 E=~-Io gV0.d los in the ullils Ilea-a --url money by Registered L-tta-.
 Only imported by HANLOCk d JENSEi Q DrN St.. ". zole gents Tor AEre-1~H- wly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
DR. C. 3. SALFlELD,

.IG kears~N street. >an FranCi~"u. Cal
 Consultations strictly couhieatigl. by letter o- a. office FREE. For the convenience uf Ta- tieut~ and .t order to insure perfect secrecy. ] have ariuatati privzte li9-.--. uU.l-- Hhich all r.,-tFs-- arc frr1sauistI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Hear What the Deaf Say 1!

l- la- performed Q miracle in my case. have no unearftly noIses m my head. and hear mura better
 have been greatly benefited.
 NIf deafness helped a great daal-thmk an- other bottle vIii cure me.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Affidavit of assessment work done on the Maryland mining claim, Canyon de Gro district. for the year ending 1882, by Geo Boarnlck. Assignment of the Capitol saloon by Mark Lully to Moses Lulley for the ben eft of creditors.
 ApDr3lsemeDt of an estray mule taken up by J B McClachsn, Gro Blanco. Certificate of incorporation Of the Flpt l Line Placer Mining comUany oi Penn sylvRnia, for the purpose of fopehlng and operating mines in Greatervllle mining | district.
 Lease given by Chas II Fully to Geo ] Darms for one year Of the Belmont iodg ing house, Si00 monthly. Marriage certificate of F D POsey and
 M z Sickle, given Dy G W Atkinson J ! r of Calabasas. Affidavit of assessment work done ou
 the Maryland mining claim, Canyon de Gro district, for the year ending 1882, by Geo Boarnick.
 Bond and oath of ? D Barnhart Justice of the peace of precinct with Wm C Davis and E r BIvins as sureties Certificate of assessment work on Sil-
 yer Bar. Empire district gIven by ( l LeverenZ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

Impot-ucF. Exhauted Nitaisty, tremr ture De ciIne and LOSS or MANHOOD. in all it~ complications. and from whatever cause
 produced. It-nrille- and purItlrs The blood; ~t0cnstheu- tEs Nerve Braln. Mu'cle-, Dses- f-uu. Reproductive Organ, and Physical and
 Mental s.guitIe-. lf -tups any unnatural trhtl- if1tIu- dram upon the -y stem preveutlu. -uvol
 uutarg losses. debiltufuE dreasGs. seminal lu--f- wl'l the urfuH- etc.. -" destructive to
 r ind urd body. lt O. 70 sure eilmlnhtor of all hIUNIl l>t BLADDER COMPLAINTS. tt rrnfair- rr iuiurirus ingredients. To fso>~ . isfcrin. Frufu tbr evil eEect> or youthful tuCI>rrrtiou~ or eNrc>>r~. % speedy. thor
 oE.h and permanent RE l> t.' AS ~
 TED. Price. a..5O per bottle. ur rve huttle= 1u r.-s. YsIth fIl directions a1d udVtce. Si". Sent secure from uh=-rvafion io aul l'tdre-7 ul- con '.-s-l' of price. OF ~. b. ID. To To" hnt only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
Dr. SPINNEY,

Ne IT hrarny street. san FranriSco. Gal. Trcat~ ail Chronic and special Di-"a-e>.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

D:s. BINTIE'- Kidney Remedy Seph- rsticuul- cuTas all kiuds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints. GouorrhRa. GIeet. LeuoorrhUa. For sale hy all drug sists; Sl a bottle. SIX bO:ties fer g..
 BiS. HJSTIt.'s DandelIon Pills are the hs@; and cheapest Dyspepsfa and Biitiou- cure u tna InErkat Tor ..l. ll u nrlgglats. Iellis,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14

n his Grea ( Streu Ethcning 2 Remedy and Nerve TONIC I-thr leEIti- mate result Uf over twenty ycus Of puc- tici.i experience. and CURES WiIH UN- FAILlNG BRITAIN TT Nervous and PLy- -ical Debility. Semi- nal Weakness. Sper-
 matofrf ua. Fro>ta- tnrrh0a. Emissions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
HENRY COUSINS, RsEi'ssf.

It i. hereby ordered that the foregoing no--.s be p1blished sixty days ltsn consecutive - r'-s- - in theAriznaa CI tIz~n- Q weekly newspaper Bl- lished at Tucson. A. T., which pSpef l- n-' Y designated Dy me as pubLshed neare-t --' .laIw- HFNRi COUSINS. Regl-Sf-
 First rublicat5or November 8-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
.IiedIcGt.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
CTEP GTARANTFFD
THE Great English Remedy

|, I- a uever-failing cure for Nervous pehih.y.
 Exhausted Vitality. |, Seminal Weakn ss. .SpermatOrrhHR. LOSl
 MANHOOD, lmp0teu. ] Cy. Paralysis Pr0stat0r- | rhUa and all the terri bia efect- of Self- | Abuse. youthful foilies, z land eXcH-scs m maturer fyears -such H- ,o-s Of . Memory LaasItude. .Nlc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-14
''' '''' HENRY Iii R t COUSINS. Register.

lt K hereby ur,lered that the foregoing roucs of application for patent De published for th- periOd Of sixty days ten consecutive we-ksI Il the ARIZONA CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper put hshed at Tucson. Arizona. which paper ls hereby designated by me as published nearest slch claim. HENRY COU SINS Register. First publication Novanhar1 & tas7
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-11
SEERIFFS SALE,
STATE OF KANSAS, I sc
ALLEN Eni.NTY 20.

STATE OF KANSAS, }sS
ALLEN COUNTY, 80
In the District Court, Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, sitting In and tor Allen County, state OF
Kansas: Clark 4 nlaldaner Plaintiffs, vs.. John
Ward Defendant
BY virtue OF an order OF sale, in the above en-
titled cause, to me directed and delivered, is
sued ont Of the District Court of Seventh Judi
cial District, State of Kansas. sitting
aud for Allen county In said State
will, on Thursday the 3lst day of
May A. d. 1888, at O'Clock y. m. of said day :,
at the front door If tine Court House in the city
of lola, : Hen county, Kansas, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash IN hand
the following described real estate to-wit:
Twenty-Five feet and three inches of the west
side of lot No. s. in block No. IS. lola City, Al
len county Kansas; and the north half of north
west or, sec. 26, town 81, range IL in Allen Co:
Kansas. Appraised Mt So $50. Said lands and
tanements to be sold to satisfy said order OF
sale. DAVID WoRsT, Sheriff.
SherifI's office, lola, Kansas, April 2Oth 1888.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-11
SOME DAY.

Ihaye ships that went to sea
More than fifty years ago,
None have yet come home 90 me.
But are calling 70 and fro.
Great the treasures that they hold,
Silks and piurnee mud bars Of gold,
while the spices chat they bear
Fiji with fragrance all the cir
As they sail as they sail.
I have 1aited on the piers,
Gazing f0r them down the bay,
Days and nights for many years,
tai 1 turned heart sick away.
Bat the pilots, when they land,
Stop and take me bv the hand,
Saying "You will live to see
Your proud vessels come from sea,
One and all, one and all. Z"
So never quite despair.
Nor let hope nor courage fall
And some day when skies arr fair,
Up the bay my ship will sail,
/ shall buy then all need
Prints TO look at, books to read,
Horses, wines aud works of art,
Everything except heart
That il lost, that Is lost.
barry Gray.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-11

In dipping sheep for scab, it is abso-
luteiy necessary to break up scabby
crusts with something rough and Il
corn cob is the best thing, 50 as to
cause the dip to reach the burrows OF
the scab mites i'm the dermis or under
the skin, which is below the epidermis,
and i'm which the insect lives and de-
posits its eggs. Moreover, 1t is useless
to use a dip of a lower temperature
than 1O2 degrees, and that is quite
painful during a two or three minutes
exposure. But it must be done to de-
stroy the scab insects and their eggs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-11
TEACHERS COLUMN.
sleoutioa N oommon Schools.

The primary object in the teaching
of reSding is doubtless to enable the
pupil TO grasp readily and correctly
| the idea from the printed page. The
secondary object is to enable him to
give words suitable and effective oral
expression-and that is really elocution.
Although not in accord with the COM
mon idea, oral reading is elOcution.
good, bad or indifferent, as the case
may be. The distinction commonly
made between elocution and reading,
is entirely erroneous. 1T is absurd to
say of given selection that it may be
read correctly one way, but when 1t
comes to applying elocution to ititmust
be rendered in g different way. One
way is the right way, and that way it
should be read. True, the dramatic
action, # any be required, might be a
little more extravaganza upon the stage
than In the parlor; but all the essen
tial peculiarities of expression and ac-
ton must be the same, if the piece is
to be correctly interpreted.
The teacher of reading is often not
aware of the fact that he is teaching
elocution. Indeed he whould deny it
emphatically and assert that he didn't
profess to be teacher of elocution at
all. But, whether he processes it or
not, he is teaching it, well or i'll, as the
case may be. He is either teaching
the dead, hum drum elocution, that
strives only to 'get the meaning" or
the live, vivacious elocution, that
breathes into the dead words the breath
of life. With this view of the subject,
elocution should certainly be taught to
children. The teacher should not
have reading standard and an elocu-
tionary standard, and leave the latter
to the protested teacher of elocution.
He should bear i'm mind the fact that
there is one proper Interpretation of
the words, call it reading or elocution,
and that it Is his dnty to teach as well
as he can. Children are initiative.
That is one reason why their elocution-
airy training should begin early. An
other reason is, that If they are trained
before they arrive at the Unconscious
age, dramatic action and expressive
reading will have come natural to
them, and the infinite task of getting
them out of themselves will be largely
avoided. The best musicians, and the
only good musicians, grow into the
art from childhood and in elocution
the rule is well-nigh as rigid {.
Teach young pupils to gesticulate by
little and little as their reading lessons
will warrant-and they will be delight
ed with it-and by the time they have
grown up their gestures will be natural
and easy. Teach them when young to
modulate their voices and give every
sentiment its due and adequate ex-
preston, and when they have grown
up, their voices will be at their COM
mand to do their slightest bidding.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-11

How to Promote Personal Power
New Radical Refor#er.


"There IL no provision in the Divine econ
omy for political boeses!"
With bang of bis hss, and in the voice Of q
man who had made up his mind on the sshject,
Rev. Jnmes Chambers, OF Calvary Presbyteri-
an Church, Harlem, recently opened his SER
mon with this announcement. He WAS right.
The only boes authorized BY the Book is men-
TONED In these words: "He who ruleth his
OWE spirit Is greater than he who taketh .
city. >"
Commonly, the better side OF men is subject
to the disposition Of the worse side. Bad pas
sions, bad humors, mean jealousies and base
revenges are all bosses. One OF the worst of
bosses 10 bile. What 10 most depressing in
philosophical or theological thought 10 due to
1t. Old General Debility IL another tyrannical
boss. He lashes men who are naturally good
until they become unnaturAlly had or m!ser-
ably weak.
Concerning his deliverance frem this bond
age, Rev. ;. =. Lewis, pastor OF the Eighth
Street Baptist church. st. Louis, Mo-. writes !:
81 was suilt ring from exhaustion and general
debility. As On invigOrant l used Parker's
Ginger Tonic. 1t never met with ANYTHING so
efectivs. II Is an elegant family medicine. I
take bottle in my valise when go On my an
pual vacations.
Parker's Ginger Tonic neither intoxcates
nor promotes a desire for strong drinks. The
most pronounced Temperance people use and
praise 1t for this reason alone. 1t cures ma
iarial fevers, cOnsump tion, rheumatism, and
all diseases of the blood. Also weaknesses pc
cufar to women. Its action is prompt and
pervasive' Test it once, and You will adopt ii
as home remedy. Price, so cedts and 81 a
bottle. Hiscox 4 Co., Chemists, New York.