davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Arizona Pioneers.

Tine Arizona Pioneers held a regular meeting last night, at the Library hall. The Board Trustees met at six o'clock. Pioneers Oury, Hughes, QuInlin and Handy, Directors, and Pioneer Osborn Secretary, being present. Bills of Tue son Star, S5.25; CITIZEN, s250, and Lonergsn, Holmes x Go. s6, were audited and allowed. The secretary was authorized to procure postal cards notifying members to pay dues.
 The directors recommended to the society that at the annual celebration to be held on December %, as provided by the constitution, there be parade ball and supper, the expenses to he paid by voluntary subscriptions of the mem bers.
 The Society met at seven o'clock President Oury in the chair. The min utes of the last meeting were read and adopted.
 The committee appointed to prepare A memorial on the death of Pioneer Harshaw, was granted further time. The rules were suspended and C. H | OteNene, Ol Ofduh1, onu S' A' DHAoSAA of Tucson, were elected members.
 The Board of Directors were author ized to attend to all arrangements re- quired for the annual celebration. Pioneers Zeckendorf. Parker and Gates were appointed a committee tC circulate a subscription Inst for the con tribution of funds for the annual cele' bration.
 The death of Pioneer J. RI. Toole was reported. s. Hughes, c. O. Hand and J. s. Mansfield were appointed com mittee to prepare the proper resolu tions.
 The President selected Pioneers J. C. Handy and fl. E. Lacy to prepare essay; to be read at the next regular meeting After some interesting impromptu re marks under the good of the order, the SOC ety adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Complaints That Need Investigation by
 the Trustees.

Complaints That Need Investigation by
 the Trustees.
 There seems to be considerable com plaint at the manner in which the public school in this city is conducted, and, although the reports may some what exaggerate the true state of affairs, enough cause certainly exist to warrant a strict examination into the school affairs by the trustees. The princlpal of the school is certainly lacking in tine essential element of ability to con- trol the scholars, and when he has once lost their respect trouble is sure to fol- low. His authority has more than once been defied by boys who deserve the restraint of reform school, and he seems powerless to enforce a proper obedience to his regulations.
 Out of the school room, on the play ground, there exists during recess and the noon hour, a shool of hoodlumism, where all the coarse and brutal instinct are given vent, to the utter demorBliza- ton of the younger and more innocent scholars. Yesterday, amid the usual boisterous scenes, Allan Muir, son of Superintendent Muir, of the ;. I. R. R., incurred the displeasure of a much larger and older boy, and was struck upon hIs side and back with g rabbef hose. The blow felled the boy and he was unable to arise. He was finally assisted into the school room and thence to his home. Whether he sus- tained serious injuries has not been learned, but fl he did not it was proyi dential escape. The same boy has upou several occasions defied the principal and one time when called upon to follow him outside for reinstatement, the boy coolly walked out the front door as the teacher walked out the back. The bad example thus set the other scholars is probably the worst feature of such iu- surrectionary conduct, and many others heretofore exemplary in their conduci are thereby led to do things entirely ID. consistent with the usual bent of their minds.
 Another of the boys, who should have known better, brought a bottle of chloroform into school, and several of the scholars saturated their handker- chiefs and inhaled the fumes until they were made quite sick. A rattan prop erly applied, would have been good antidote.
 These reports cause parents much un- easiness and unless they can feel that proper influences surround their chIi- dren at school, they will not permit them to attend. The attention of the Trustees Is called to these reports from the school, and 1t is their duty to sos that the school Is purged of all mcaPa ble management and that proper and wholesome discipline Is maintained q among the pupils.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

A large monopoly in pearl fishing has just come to light in California. Last February the Mexican government granted to a native company conces- sion for sixteen years to fisu for pearls from Cape St. Lucas to the Colorado last July to San Francisco company, composed of one Mexican and four Americans. They pay a royalty of SIG a ton on pearl shells for three years, and Sl5 for the remainder of the time. From pearls alone their revenue is esti- mated at S2j0,OO0, and from shells sl50,- QUO year. They also have power to arrest any one poaching on their pre- serves. Thus their monopoly will be as complete as that of the Alaska Fur Seal Company m the North.-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Installation.

The following officers of ArizonI Commandery No. l, Knights Templar were installed last night to serve for the next year.
 Sir Geo. W. Brown, Eminent Com. mander.
 Sir M. r. Freeman, Capt. General. Sir J. A. Maynard, Senior Warden. Sir E. J. Smith, Treasurer.
 Sir H. B. Lighthlzer, Recorder. Sir Josephus Phy. Sword Bearer. Sir J. McC. Elliott, Standard Bearer. Sir E. Rochester, Warden.
 Sir Charles J. Freese, Captain of the Guard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Prescott Accidents.

PRESCOTT, Nov. 7.-John Fredericks six year old son of R. N. FrederickE an expressman of this town, was run over by freight team. which broke his leg and thigh.
 J. Corners. foreman of the Black Warrior and Lane miners while on his way to the Williams House, about F o'clock Inst night, entered the house of Mir. Wurzburg, of the firm of Kuhn & WurzbuTg, Corners was intoxicated. Wurzburg fired one shot. killing Con- ners instantly. The ball struck him in the chin, coming out at the back of his head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Rich Strikes.
Prescott Miner.l

Reports reach us of a very rich strike in the Morning Glory mIme, Turkey Greek district, on Saturday last. At q depth of seven feet gold ore was found gong from one to ten dollars per pound-the vein being ninety-two feet in width.
 On the same day Q prospector dis covered a large ledge one-half mile of Bueno Station, turkey Greek, of horn silver. Both the ledge and rock bore close resemblance to that found in the noted Pine Spring mine. A sample shown the reporter was about the size of n walnut, and could be cut with an ordinary pen-knite like cheese.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Pinal County.

Incomplete returns, with careful esti- mates of tie vote of precincts unheard from, give the following msioritIes in Pinal county: Bean, for Congress, 40; Hughes for Joint Councilman, 50; Weedin, for Councilman, 200; Gabriel, for Sheriff, 100; Thomas, for Recorder, 125; Bartleson, for Probate Judge. loo Tlllman and Harris, for Public Admin jstrator, and Ruggles and Mason. for the Assembly, are close, and 1t will be impossible to determine the majorIties m either case till the returns are all ID. Blair, for District Attorney, and Demp- sey, for Treasurer, had no opponents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
NJ. P. FREEMAN. P M

The United States Grand Jury was impaneled to-day. Judge Fitzgerald in his charge impressed in strong language upon the minds of the jury the great crimes that are prRcticed under the cloak of the Mormon religion, and specially called their attention to theIr practice of polygamy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

c. s. Fly, the landscape photogrspheT has large and beautiful view of Co- chlse's great stronghold in the Dragoon mountains, which Is we'll worth seeing There IS now opportunity for the ladies to acquire knowledge of this interest ing art, which they should not fail to take advantage of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Anna.

The complete vote is as follows:
 Bean, l16; Head, g.; Long, 91; Jones, l52; Cornwall, 22; Ainsworth. 245.
 lhis gives Ainsworth a majority of 223 and Bean v in Yuma county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
for s Patent No s-,
 55B- surveys No s5s and ~ Va tl ld

s.,-.
 OMaED STAIEs LANl OFr-.-
 o,-,1,,, IlCs lS. AkIz. .S,. ti,- r-.--. NOIllE IS HERr BY HIykN IH poiu Stern berger, whose pss-r. -ss--. -'- IS fhiadelphia. PennsylyanI-. hy il-.- els. nls attorney m fzct. Whos. t.--...t- -,.- son, Pima county, A-izuua has r-- .-.- ton Tor patent for .4JO lIue f-.-- . s--..- yer Bullion mine and mn -,-s S-- oeaflnk silver, the same b-lu., s,9l f, -- -..-s mn. l., and s3l feet \. s- G.. .--- from discovery shaft thereon .l ground oOO feet m width, sltuz.- -' mountains, Pima cO' nty. rerriro-, ,r N-.-'a m thls office as fOllOWs viz. -.'
 Silver Bullion mine. b-,,i-ri-.... ... monument at ceater Uf ea-f end oF ...- -- feet long inches diameter r.zr..-j-- i. az N' NhSnee s a sranite rocz ia-xls F-.- - V. 70 deg 5 mn, |. b35 fer. -1.-..- |. .- 30 min. W. 30O feet Co a t.os- f- N-...- diameter, marked $. B. \. a~ -t.--.-, .- sO min W. f0O feet Co a post a f.- - ..-- diameter, marked S B. \ .-r SO min. l.. 3uO feet Co a D, .- a .a., N. a-- diameter, marked -S. B WEf N. deg SO mn. c. 3.i fee f.. - --.r ( inches diameter. u.ars-,t = I N -- -'i- S. eI ees So mn r.. i0 feet ,o d r.-- fs.- loog inches eila ueter. market = l whence U. s. d. A. No t..-.-- % -- r "- V .- E. 7S feet. thence < ces. sI 7r;- v E "a l-if- place of begianInz. ''e- lo
 Also the silyer hull,on mil site n roza,e,ie, as follows: Beglnnlng at tie N. rt--.- .s cia1m, post ft .lO1g IuCl-. dl,.l..--- ---. '. ''S- B. M. S. l. M. \. l. wneur-7 --.. A .-- dlameter, marked $ B M s ET-~ f-.--N i5 deS W. 90 feet; thence \. I1 deg -l mn N zoO Feet t0 a poet marked -S. b M B. .- thence N. iI deg. I mir. E. -7l.z feet Go "A -..- marked V. b. M. <. \. 8" whence 'S B. 4 N- T. Of Silver Bulhon mine haar- N lgd.- T.. mn: V. 4,zSS feet; thence s. l3 d-. il u.- |. Z3O Feet tO a post marked "S- B. VI SN thence |. ~ Oeg. % min. N -II . ftet ta han. monument, place of beginning Magnetic variation I3 deg. g min. F. ra--..- ing. mine lJ.Zs Sscres, mIil sIte 5acrss. to.a. . acres.
 The location of this mine i~ recn.sasf .- --. Recorders office of PI a county. Ar.zs-4 .- Book U Record of nInes. at gasr- -. a-.. .. and the mill site m Book l. Record ,f vs Sites. pages 4s6 and +s7.
 Any and all persons claiming adv-r-- .r .-. portion of sand Silver BUllou mlua ur rr ...- are required to flle theIr asiyerss clam -.U -. Register of the nItsd States and ,..e. .- Tucson. in the Territory of rizoUa- dlri-- -t. sixty days period of publication Lers.f o- .... will be barred by virtue of the pruv.-la.s .f the statute
 BEN. M. THOMAS Es---;s-
 It IS hereby ordered that the forr-,. ing -..... of application for patent be pub, -Na.i f.--.- period of ten consecutive wees~ Ir rI.a lfrr Ns CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper pUh.lsled -t I--- son, Arizona
 BEN M THOMAS. Ee-s-s-
 First publication etOber z5. l,-i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY or kRiEnS1
 EXECrTIVE IsTPAEIEF~l.

TERRITORY or kRiEnSl
 EXECCIIvE I1FPAEI1F~l. -
 OFFICE OF TIIg tfuyt -,I..- ' ITO ALL PERSONS TO WhOM lEt-t presents may core-(ireetingr- N Hr..- a - seph Raymond, Mr. and Mrs Miahell .. --- ana James Raterfy were found ds.H ef about the Sd cay of Oct0t er A n. l--i .- b ranch Tn ths Hua' huca mouuta1u-. .H-- county, AriEoaa Territory. and ~h-.-.- - .- supposed that the parties above ur-H- a murdered by some person or persons. r.-. --- known,
 Now therefore. I. r. A. Tritle Ga.- nc ierritory of ArILona- do hershy ward of one thousand dollars l-ptO- f.- . a- rest and conviction of the pe.sor Cor Vho comn the murders above a..r rs Ia witness wh -reof have set my hand and atfxei ti- --- SkAL- of the Territory ot Ariz sua. -.
 Preecott this l1th day of U- t. s~~-- ID. 1884
 P. TRITLE. 0...s Attest: J. F. BosrvIcK.
 Acting Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
SUMMuhS.

IN THE DISTRIt COURT. FIRST JUDI Il eial Distinct, in the county of Pima. Te-rlt..-y of Arizona
 N. J. Sullivan and John Chart. dolng bg-.-- a under the firm nane of NJ J. >ullivau k ,- pla ntlffs, against George W. Van Hoveuh,-- defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court rr r.. First Judicial District. Tn and for the ,uUrrs .t Pima, in the l erritOry of Arizona.
 The Territory of arizona sends Cree-lc-. -H George w. Van HOvenbergh.
 You are hereby summoned and required -u l-- pear Tn an action brought against you t5 ..- above named plaintiffs m the Districr ta-.rr .. the first Judicial District. in and fof thr .-'- of Pima, in the Territory of s izona. and a-- swer the complaint hled with the lerk ef Court st Tucson, r sand county "a copy ol v.lr. complaint accompanies this susrrl. nsi U. ... twenty days texciusIve of the day of s.rr."- after the service upon you ot this sumulur- served m this county; but If served ,u- H' r.- county and within this d.strict. then ultl- thirty days; in all other cases forty day-
 And you are hereby notified that If y"G ts. 2. appear and answer he complaint as atnre -. quired. the plaintiffs will apply to the c,.lrt - the relief therein demanded and cuSf- and .l-- burseT ents in this behalf expended .. Glsen under my hand and th- -s.. t 1Sx.r said District Ourt at Tucson tt.- -i-- { day of SeI temb 1T. A. n. is.g-
 (. s. JkFFOEDS t.--A. By J. A ANDERSON. JR., Ieputy
 J. c. Perry.
 "' i"''f'- atforue~. oc6DmWtt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

The Star of Sunday morning an nounced that local divine would dIs- course to his people on the subject of the "Torn Vest" Wonder if he meant that vest of Dr. Jones?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

D. Henderson has arrived, and is making preparation for opening his new bank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF JAMES II. TOt - - n- Drake. executor of the la-t Wi of .. T. Ioole, deeea' ed. to the cree itors O a-... .a- 1avlng claims as ainsr sand decsdsrt. r. mem 10 sad execUts T. with thc pr1l -- ~ ms othce m the court house. or hs- -.- m Tucson, A. T q, within ten niouti- nrst pnolI cal; on of this no Ice. November .. 1884.
 CHAS R UEA.. Executor of last will and tes;arn-r- .f -. Toole, deceased. rr.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

The only place in town where you can get frogs cooked in style delicious to the tasttr Is at the Maison Doree, and Dan cooks them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

storing tE3 hllCt u lc AiA--~- - -
 The Doctor will agree to forfeit si 900 Tor 6 ,.,s. ,,,,l.rts zen mol cured. The reason 70 mAnJ can,,,f s,t clIred of weakness and the above dls- e...a- is owing to a complication, called fhOo- TATORRHEA with H1fEkAESlhEolA, which requires special treatment .
 UR. I.IEBIG's ISvIGORArok, No z. with our pe- culIar special treatment is the 9niy cure sS, Io, PRoSTNT0kRHEA. by it Manhood IS restoreo andI inc hand of time moved back from age To
 if pimples appear on the face, if you become Itstles. and despOndeut, look out for the com piication with sital weakness and loss or NTtAl- ity knoHn As PrIstafOrrhea. Hundreds oi hNee lave been lost for the want Of proper treatment for this complication, and thousands nave iost all their property and pleasure In life from Its effects.
 Price or either InyIsOratOr, s2. Case of SIX bottles. SIO. Sent tO any address, covered ecurely from observation.
 Dr, LIebIS d Co. treat successfully oy ho- moeopathy every form of SPECIAL PRIVATE or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nsnseOus drugs II vitality IS drained rom tne body numerous diseases follow that ha'tie orui- nary medical treatment If sllO,sed to continue the unnatural lOss causes COnsU mplon, DiAoe- tes Bright'- DIsease, Insanity, et'- lures guar aut.ed Disease- of the genitON urinary organs. kidneys liver and bladder speciAllS treated DIS EASES OF WOVEN sPEEDILN CURED.
 Qualified and Responsible.-Dr. Liebig d Co, from kUEoPE, are organized m compliance ~ith the California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college education. and are now in their nineteenth year of special practice.
 Most powerful e.eCtric belts free to patients
 To PRoyY THE WONDERFUL POWER of the lN- VIGORAIOR A S BOTTLE GIVEN OR sEST FRKE. Consultation free and private.
 NAAl UT 9"-N4No' ,vrn,.- ..us.uxs.pu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
STOCK RANGE FOR SALE.

THE BEST RANGE IN SOUTHERN ARI-
 Il zons; situated in Bear valley. having ba, one entrance; about 10 miles southeast from Oro Blaneo; contains s house isxi5 and high in the clear, good post corral i0x40s a stream of hv- pioved and for orchard or grain; range viIl support t.ooo to $500 head. Inquire at CITIZEN oncs- xul5tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
CRoCKER MINING COMPANY

, Location of principal place ot bu-.aa-- --- Francisco. California.
 Location of works. Quiiotoa. T-----" Arizona.
 Notice is hereby gwen that at a uiee-irs Board of Dlrect,srs held on the si-r day o- per, loci, an assessment No. | Cf <-- cents per share was lev ed upon the cap '... 9f the Corporation. payable lunsetils United States gold com tO the s-cr-tsrg- Q. 0tnce Of he company. hoom 2f. Nsyls'z No Us Montgomery street. San sganci- Any stock upon which thls asse--ue-' -- remain unpaid on TUESDAY, the second Ted Day at h'
 cember. ISSi. Wili be delinquent, and adye-ti -st -e- -.. .- public auc' lOn; and nleSs . aysnenf i- fore wlll be cold TUESt Al t-e [ w tN-i THlkD day of DECEMB I-~f. -s i.- ssid delinquent assessment. tn-efre~ N-. of sdsertlssng and expense of sale
 AU -. VI ,TERMAN. -~cr-, Odce- Room 2i Nevada blOek. No. ss A gomerv street San Francisco Cal -''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Notice for Publication.
lHomes,ead No. 2l2-Comnutafioa

LAND OFFICE AT IUcsoS ARIzoxt 2
 November s I.Sl. z NOTICE IS HEREBY GINkN THAT IH E " following named settler has tilc,i uot-cs af his intention to make tnal rrOOf in SUI port af his claim, and that said proof WIil be made b.. fore the Register and Rs ceiver at Tucson. An zona. on rhe 2Sd day of lecember. l-ss v--- Jose Valencia. of Tucson, Pima county. ArI-ur. for the NJ of SWA of Sec. s4. I D. Is \. h iJ - and names the follO~Ing as hls wItne--s-. vl1 terrillO Lion. Francisco Ruele-. Joseph Her and Charles WiilOff. all Of Tucson. Arirnua
 BEN NJ. THOMAS He..Str First publication November .. Iss4 uo-.i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
AYERS Cherry PectOral.

40 other complaints arc SO insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none 30 trifed with by the majority of suffer CTS. The ordinary cough or cold. resulting perhaps from a trifing or unconscious cI- posture, is often but the beginning ot @ fatal sickness. AYER's CHEREV PICTORIAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty ycars' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all eases without delay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
S2O REWARD-ST0LEN.

ENROM ROOM IN WHICH IT VAS 1T stored m this city, tubular nm c.l--. a-..- l2 inches long an1 l& in diameter r-i-- - as follows: One demIt Master VI N.-f- .-.r Mt. MOriah Lodge. FiddletOwn, Ama.is - e.l--.. California, dated latter part of l-tl or s..rE .- lS62: 1 commission Secord ll-u-lla-- Hf Company B, First California lnfauts- . H.a- mission as First Lieutenant and Qual r---l..-..- First California Infantry; cOmuI--Isu i-- t---- Lieutenant California Infantry; I dt-Cia.r-- a- enlisted man from Company C. fir- ta.lt..--..s Infantry. to accept commission 1atsc. r-.-.
 February IS, 1883, signed by GOlouei fia.- A. Rlgg; nnAl muster out of eervtce CT santa t-. New Mexico, July 9, ls6, and pertz.- -.-- other papers of & personal nature. By rrtu--. - these papers the above reward wll hr fl.i a. the undersigned and no que -tlons a-kasi -- "a. him they are valuable. but vaiueless a. ..- hands of others. as detec tiVes are louGIEE z. - them to be presented ID Washington Wttr a I.. N of claiming back pay, and by fraud and s.r.l-g pension .. R. DELuNti-
 Tucsnn Ariznna- Sept | 1884 zs4 3-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
TRIAl BOTTLE FREE.

Sufigiect Co show its merit. will be sent to any ous RpKlyiug iy !ccsor, stating his symptoms Snd sge. ComLlunicafious strictly confidential
 SS-vv-s-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
DR. c. D. SALFiELD,

BIG Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal,
 Consultations strictly confidential by letter or at office FREE. For the convenience of pa tents. and in order Co insure perfect secrecy, ) have adopted private address. under winch all pac !ras.eE sro f0rSardsd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

rurnRi E ullseI 70. ANeEElcL 70 1'Nictys Olulnee of Vision- Noises In the Head: the vital fluid passing uuObssrved m tue rrine. and many other diseasez that lead to insanity and death
 DR. MINTIE will agree 70 forfeit Five hnn drod Dollars for s case of this kind the Nith Restorative under his special advice and trestnent) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. DIX hlNIIE treart all Private Dissases successfully without mer. cury. Consultation free. Thorough exAmlna- ton and advice including analysis of urine k5.OO Prlce of the Vital Restorative, 50 pot te. or four times the quantity, t5OO' sent te any address upon receipt of prics or C. O. ID. secure feom observation, and m private name desired by \. E. MINTlE, N. ID.
 ii kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal.
 sANPLE ROITLL FREE on application D, letter stating symptoms, seX and age. Commu- nicatiOns strictly confidential.
 DsE. BISTIE'S Kidney Remedy Neph- retieum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, GOnOrrhrn, Gleet, LsucorrhRA For sale by ell druggists; ti bottle. six bottle for 6.
 OR- aTISTIE's DandeIion Pills are the best and cheapest DyspepsIa and Biliious cure In the market. For sale by all druggists- aplSu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Croup. Mothers Tribute.


 "Whilc in the country last winter my lIiile boy. three year. old. was taken DO wijl crouI, it seemed as if he would ,iie from strlugu latiOn. One of the family suggested thc use of AYERS CHERRY PTt IfiEAi. a l-.tt.e of which was always kept iu tlIe house. This was tried in small and frequent doses. atd to our delight in less than half au a, ug the little patient was breathing easily. Ihc doe tor said that the CHEHEy PT'ToRNL bad saved my darliHg's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours.
 Mas. EMMA GTuNTY." 159 West i2sth St., New York. May iG. lsss. "I have used AYERS CHUEEy PICTORIAL in my family for several years and t0 not hesitate to pronounce it the most efiectual remedy for coughs and colds We have ever tried. A. .I. CRANE" Lake Crystal. Minn., March IS. lss2.
 "I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc- cess. was cured by the use Cf AYTR'S CHER RY PICTORIAL JosErH WALDEN" Byhalia, Miss, April 8, lss2.
 "I cannot say enough in praise Of AvTR's CHERRY PICTORIAL. believing as 1 do that but for its use should long since have died from lung troubles F. BRAGDON.' Palestine, Texas, April ., lss-.
 No case of an affection. of Inc throat or lungs exists which cannot Dc greatly relieved by the use of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and 1t will Giirays ctIrc when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine.
 PREPARED BY
 Dr.J.C.Ayer&C Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
ATcrribIc Conrh Cnrc,l.

"In 1s57 took a severe cold. which affected my lungs. l had a terrible cough. aId passed night after night without slecf. Ile doctors gave me uV. l tried AVTE'> Gnu rEl PIG ToRAL, which relieved my lms s .rdEcc,l sleep, and afforded me tlc s,.t Cad ssagv for the recovery of my streI-I.- 6. tlr continued Use 0f the pI,IuE1i Q itli.s- nent cure was effected. ] aha IHu t- y...~ old, hale and hearty, and am sIt-sLcd yuur CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
 HORACE FAiEuEpTuEE.' Rockingham, Nt., July l5. les.