davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
SheriTs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS>i fl ID out of the District Court of the flr-f a.'. clal District of the Territory of AriZ1.I. Ir a.. Tor the county of Pima. on a judgment r.ui.r.i in said Court on the 2ith day of December A ]. lSs3. in favor of Hugh Farley and against Jane Lee for the sum of Six Hundred and hifty-saT'r and ss-l0u Dollars, with interest thereUu ur -- rate of two per cent per month till pald. - gether with hIs costs and disbursements H- f.r date of said judgment and accruing eu-- amounting t0 Sixty-eight lS5sl dollars, J -ar ievled upon all the right, title and inter-i which said defendant held and owned on 3lsr day Of December. ls.3 when saId Iudsls,i WAS dOck1ted). and has since acquired m and n the following described property. to-GsIt. Al that certain piece or parcel of land sltuats Ir . county of Pima. Territory of Arizoua. hair- the SWi. of Section Z3. in Township .t x. H' Range i3. (iila and Salt River meriila-. l- tt. district of lands subject to sale at Che United States Land Office at Tucson. Arizona lerr.io-. and containing l60 acres. together with al ord singular the t,nements. hereditament- and ..- purtenances ttereuntO belonging or m ar-1.- appertEIning.
 And notice is hereby given that on SaruriE the l2th day of AprIl. lsst between ' hours of To o'clock a. m. and o'clock g- a, m front of the Courthouse door lI fH- ..H |. Tucson. county of Pima, Territory of An l will sell all the right, title and Ir.'- sand defendant m and Co the above ..-'- premises. or 30 much thereof as Will --t.-.l -. execution and all costs.
 Dated Tucson. March Z2. 1881.
 R-H. PAUL. Saa-f By T. CORDS. Under Sheriff. mr-N- The above sale is hereby postponed until 9-- urday. April -Gth, at ths same tune and r'. Dated Tucson. April n. ls7t
 k. II. PAUL.
 By T. CoRDIs. Under Sheriff aYl-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUosoS, PIMA COUNTY A. T.,

TUCsOS, PIMA COUNTY 4. T.,
 February 2e 1881. ITO L. D. LIFORD AND F.. BOLTON OR 4 those who may claim under them each undivided One-siXth interest m the follow ng described property. You are hereby notified that we have expended Four Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements upon the Flora c. mIu- ing claim. located January 2l, 1sS2, LOtta A., Lucky Spring and Copper Beauty mines. located December 26, 1881, COyote-Cabibi Mountains, Pima county. Arizona. The sand amount being Four Hundred Dollars for 1883. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 1924. Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December S1, 1ss3 and that we have con- tributed your portions thereof. Therefore, if within % days after seTvlce of this notice of publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as cO-Owners. with the cssts of this publication, your interests in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under sad Section 232i. Your pro- portion of said expenditure IS sIxty-six 67-1OO dollars for the said year lss3.
 E. A. BARNARD,
 mh1W3m D. 5. GLASCOTT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
THE LAST RITES.
Tuc,or's Final Evidence of Respect to a
 Deceased General

Tucson Final Evidence Of EcspCct to
 Deceased General.
 Sunday afternoon the remains of Gen. Geo. ". Deitz.er were forwarded to San Francisco. the residence of the family of the deceased. From a. n. t0 3 D. ID. ye5terday the remains laid in state iu Masonic Hall, and the dead face was looked upon by hundreds of people. Early lu the afternoon members of the Grand Army of the Republic met Gt the nall, as also dld the lIasOus of the city.
 shortly after 8 o'clock the casket. con taining the body. was placed iu a LeGrse and escorted @ tle depot. The process sion was formed as follows.
 Negiey Post, G.. A. R., No. 5J, com posed oi sixteen members, and headed by two soldiers from Fort Lowell, with fife and drum.
 The lIusons, of about the same num- ber ID regalia.
 Next the bearse, gracefully draped with the American flag, with Messrs. Thomas Hughes, General Carr, Y. B. Appel, C. T. Etcbells, $. 4. Mgulove and Thomas Fitch as pal bearers.
 \ number of carriages followed in the rear
 The casket containing the worldly re- mains or Gen. Deitzler Is of solid cast iron, painted in imitation of rosewood, and weighed ZSJ pounds. It is lined with satin. and the extensive m0untings of silver were rich and tasteful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

c. F RICHARDS & CO.,, Agents, 427 | 429 Sansome street, Corner Clay
 San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Sherif's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the Dlstric. Court of the FIr-t J-'- cial District of the Territory of Arizona, U 4-. for the county of Pima, and Co me dIrec,ei l-i delivered. on a judgment rendered by sand tol- on the 9th day of February, A. D. l-,i. a-l.--- S. E. DeLOng and in favor of A. Lazard. tUrfl- sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred and i.-- ty-EIye and 4J-lOu Dollars. with interest on sI - at the rate of two per cent per month u.l l-- together with One Hundred Slxty-ei-f' and -- l0U Dollars. costs and disbursements at -.e ..-s of said judgment. and accruIHg Cu--- .-7s levied upon all the following descII uel THH- erty. to-Wit: The Little SophIa Anuu- clam located in Helvetia Mining District. Ina county. Arizona Territory, the location rH-H of which IS recorded in the office of tle Eecarl- CT Of Pima county. Tn Book r, kecOru- uf I..e of Pima county at page 63S; alsa the As.zrs mining clam, situated m sand Helvera Nu-- District the location nOtlce Of which recorded in the office of the Recorder of PH4 raartr, iu Book P. Records of Mines of fi-t county. at page 632: also the Pima copper mIln. -i-UarHd i- said Helvetia Mining District, the iu.a.Iuu lr- tice of which IS recorded m the o-hce Ut t.e l,' corfer of Pima county m Book ?. l-.lr-. Ht Mines of Pima county, at pages 6S3 and {. . and reference IS hereby made Co sand recur-- ta-a more particular description, also the tab-a lode in Cababl Mining District, count u- iI1- Territory of Arizona, designated by the Ss-.. General as lot No q, the patent tO which l- r#- corded in the office of the Recorder of F-. county m Book II Records of Deeds uf Minced Pima county, at pages 3g. PIC. 2il. PIP aId -i. and reference is hereby made Co sad l,cu- t- a more particular description thereof.
 And notice IS hereby given that Du Sl--..r the ist day of March, A. D. l.Si. between .s hours of 70 o'clock a. m. and o'clock I. u- - front Of the Courthouse door, lu the cItg uf la.- son. county of lima, Territory or Auzura will sell all the right, title and mtsr,-- ui ~- De Long in and Co the above described IrH-r- at public auctlOn tO the highest and 5F-f uI.a.- for cash in legal currency, or SO much t-r-ei as will satisfy said execution and an costs
 fe9tdW k. II. PAUL. Sts1f.
 The above sale Is hereby postponed uutIl s4'- urday, March 29, 1881. at the same hour Eri place, B. II. PAUL, Sheriff.
 Dated Tucson, March | 1884.
 The above sale is hereby postponed uurl S-.- urday, May 3, 1881. at the same hour and place.
 R. II. PAU L. S.e-I.
 Dntal Incsnn Mnrch x I.al
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

No" she said sweetly, "I don't ob- Ject to the smell of a cigar; it's the smell of the smoke 1 don't ike."-Bur- lington Free Press.
 The way to distinguish between dairy butter and oleOmargarine is to draw a fine tooth comb through it. If it comes out covered with hair t is dairy butter.
 The girls at VassRr have a fire con- pany.
 Eighteen colored teachers are en- ployed in the Nashville. Tenn, public schools.
 Eighteen thousand knit mittens and wristlets were made by students of the Hampton Indian school last year.
 President Seelye, of Amherst, believes in compulsory physical exercise in col lege. Compulsory mental exercise might also be a good scheme.
 The teachers of the Philadelphia pub lie schools have contributed over S700 to fund for the relief of their fellow teachers in the Ohio valley.
 "Finger nails cameod, price S25 and upwards" is the sign of Philadelphia artist.
 Girls who haven't yet taken advantage of leap year have resolved that it gives them the privilege of proposing for the | ice-cream. Bonnets grow from microscopic di mansions to eccentric shapes and enorm ous size, and then suddenly become smaller than ever.
 Professional beauties are said to bC going out of fashion in England. The advent of the American beauty hal driven them out of the market.
 A PhiladelPhian has discovered that ( "wealth of sunny, golden hair" changes to an unmistakable red in color about | six months after marriage. The revised version of the Old Testa ment VII beissued complete in Septem | Der
 A carload of Mormon converts lief Knoxville, Tenn., early last week fol | Utah
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Waiting Claimants.

The following articles are at Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express office waiting for owners:
 Aryizo, Srita, Doha Jesus; AcedO, Je- sus; BoniGs. Antonio; Bateman, Abe; Case. Chas.; Collar, J. H.; Cactus Sa- loon; Chamell, B. r. ?; Cones, D.; Ca sillas, NJ; Condareme, Sor. Dn. Luis; Casillas. Oura; Cutaergr, Manuel; Davis, Chas.; Dorgan, D.; Dodge, Mir. Edward; England, J. I. ,; Fries, ;. F.; Fereday, Jno.; Folipo, D.; Griialba, Sra. Marga- rita; Garcia, Felipa; Rivas, Jose NJ; Laguna, Jose; LindbeTy, Mir. H.; Mos son, Lou: Moraga, Sor. Dn. Jesus; Mo reno, Niguel; Mendosa, Sra. Da. Felisi- ta; NiemeIer, Chas.; Nichols, D. B.; Proct, Frank; Pallet. Luz M. de; Benel, Ms; Smith, Mike; s. Sullivan; Sprout, J. A.; Stevens, W. S.; Smith, Miss Isa- bel L.: Teresa Adona; Utsinger, Wm. h.; Ufracia HeTmnna; Wolcott, F. N.; Warner, Mir Geo; Weigle, Jonh V. Esq; WescOtt, Elliott; Young, William.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

The above sale is hereby postponed until Sl'- urday, March 29, 1881. at the same hour E.i place, B. II. PAUL, rhrrlt
 Dated Tucson, March | 1884
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Proposals for Flour.
HEAT QUARTERS DEPARTMESr oF AEIz.y,.
 OFFICE OF CHIEF CO1Du~~ ~t.4 .r

HEAT QUARTERS DRPARTMESr oF AEIz.y,-
 OFFICE OF CHIEF Co,Du~~t.Y .r
 SUB,IsIFSCE WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRE SCOTT. X. I..
 March 2t I-~f = FAILED PROPOSALS ia triphcata. rai f. - to ths usual conditions, will b- rass.va' | this office and Et the offices of the Acting Con. missaries of Subsistence at tie iu.oz-. named posts in Arizona Territory. ann. [ o'clOcknOou, Monday, April 2l I--i at w time and places they VIII be opened lH r-.-.-. of bidders. for furnishing ana teLIg,ry,s .-- zona Flour, as follows;
 Fort Apache. 6-,00O lbs; Fort Bowie U lbs; Fort Grant, sJ,OOO lbs; Fort Huactg.a t- OOO lbs-; Fort Lowell, D.Ou ib-., Fort Mtfr ell. $500 lbs.; Fort Th0mgs. 5i.tu .h~. >1 Carlos, 10000 lbs; Fort Verde, 3Lpu l5s. Et-. pie Barracks. T., Q lbs.
 Proposals for furnishing Hour male m tr-- na and from Arizona wheat only vlli hg gl.. l. cred. The Government reserves the rI-lr -I.- ieCt any or all prop sals.
 Blank proposals, guarantees. and fGll '- nation as tO the manner or biddur, cnll.-l.-. t. be observed by bidders and terms ot ca1,--- and payment. will be furnished oH alg. g.a. to thls office. or to the COmmIssarIes at rGar -- Envelopes containing proposals srag.r . marked Proposals for Flour at - guI ..- dressed to the undersigned. or Co tEe tor-- sary at the post. CHAS. ?. EAGAN. mr5jWtd Captain and C S l.. \ Am
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Oonrt at Phenix.

Abel \. Dungan of the United States Marshal's office. who this morning re- turned from Plenix where he has been attending cours, says no business has so far been transacted except the empanel- ing of the grand juries. There will be three grand juries the present term of court there, the United States grand jury, the Territorial grand jury and special grand jury summoned to in- vestlgate the matter of the killing some time ago of Geo. Phelps by Policeman Chadwick.
 Mr. Dungan says the business of the town seems to be improving and that the farmers in the vicinity are pros porous and happy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

TUCsOS, PrEA C1rNrT 2 .-
 Jar.- t'-.. ITO JOHN DOWDLE, J. ". HUNG -- ! Henry DOWdle or those who may clam - them. You are hereby notified taat ..'- pended one hundred dollars Iu labor @ prOvements upon the Senator mlElrr e.''.-- r.. Uated on the western slope ot tre -.-. noun taius about one and a haif ul-e- the Lucinda mine owned by a. Mountain Mining company. ul--.L trlct unknown, Pima cnurfs- being the same property located Ja,l-.. ''r s by Francis IOmDkins, John DnNA-- hunnlck and Henry DoTdls and r. ,,. Book $, page l25, Pima county, hecgni D' ..-. in order 10 hold said claim under 'te !. of section 2}2i. Revised StHtute- "' -4 States. being the amount required fr -s same for the year ending December a- .''. ..-s that l myself have contributed your thereof. Therefore. fl within .H days vice of this notice of publication '- -'.- - .r fuse tO contribute your prODOrtlou- '. .-s penditures, asicO- owners with the gn-.- -- publication your interests in sad clali. come the property of the subscrltrr LL-.. section Z32f. Your proportion ls S-1l
 DAVID VI. NL'L Jan. %. 3-In
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JAMES LEE, DECEASED H. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administrator Of the estate of James Lee. deceased, to the creditorsof and persons having claims against said deeedent, to present them' with the proper vouchers, to said adIniulsrrator a. his place of business. at Qainllns blac acksmlth shop on corner of Meyer and Pennington streets in Tucson. A. T within four months after the first publication of this notice. ., ,,,,,
 AUSTIN MASS, of the Estate of James Lee, de- ceased. apI2Wit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

The MITCHELL WAGON stands to- day at the head and front of all compet- itors. and is known far and wide as the strongest, most durable. best ironed, best
 finished and lightest running wagon
 made in the world They are unequaled in quality and unish, and are monarch" of the road wherever known and used, STEVENS & HUGHES, Agents,aSl&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Mail Lettings.

Postmaster Gresham has advertised for proposals until May 5rd, 1881, for earring the mails in Arizona from July Ist 1881 to June Both, 1SS6. Lists of routes. with schedules oi arrivals and 5oTart,res. instructions to bidders, with fo-r,s for contracts and bonds, and all other necessary information VIII De TUT, nisbed upon application to tne second Assistant Postmaster General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
The Rnard of SnnerYisors.

The Board of Supervisors were in ses sion Thursday, and among other uus- mess an order was passed organizing a school district at Tanquo Verde, and appointed Joseph l. Steward constable for Ouijotoa district. MT. Steward is tbe present night watchman m the camn. and will make an efiicien. officer.
 The board finished auditing bills at noon, and met thls afternoon at three o'clock. when the minutes of the meet inr were read. and then adjourned for the term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
En.f His Hand.

John Barrett. a well known miner met with a misfortune the otber day that will deprive him of the ability to use the pick for the rest of his life: While on his way to Col. Dudley Hoyt's mines in Sonora. he was handling shotgun when in some manner it went off tearing his right hand off. He was brought back to this city and placed in the hos, wfal under the care of Drs. Handy and Fenner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emprion No. s5s

LAND OFFICE AT TCCSoS. AE.
 March 2l l,'',rr- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ldAL '.. |. ~ following named settler has hl5l lo - his intention to make hnal proof m -I.tI ts. his claim. ard that sad proof wiil ts ---- t-. fore the Register and Receiver at Lac-l-. zOna. on April 22, 1884, VIZ. Ramon t--- of Tucson, Puma county Arizona. for tt- - -s, the SWii of Sec. &. Tp- if S E. 13 t- ai-Js - -- the following as hIs witnesses. VIE. Lg.. Wilkin. Robert \. LeatherwoOd. Lake ii...- ii..---s. and William J. Osborn, all of Tucson, N ..-
 BEN. NJ. THOMAS hes-7,1T5t First publication March 22. 1884.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
Card.

To all who are suffering from the CT TOTS and iudiscretons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by a missionary III South America. Send q self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D, New York city. ap12wSt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
ogieial Repart br y. I. smith.

Superintendent office, Peerless Min ing Company, Quiiotoa, A. T., April 9th, lSSA To George Frier, Esq. Secretary Peerless Mining Company. Dear Sir: During the week ending April 5th, 1881. tunnel No. has been advanced l5 feet making total distance of l25 feet. The face Is in a stratilied porphyry, Of a very favorable character; Crocller tUn- nel has been advanced II feet, total dis tance l0l feet; the rock in the face is heavily iron stained with streaks of quartz running through 1t which looks very favorabiy. Tunnel No. , IS in llS feet. only 9 feet has been run during the week owing Co some of the men being sick; the face IS in porpbyry mixed with sJreaks of quartz, and from general ap- pearance l think We are near the vein. Tunnel No. 3 has been advanced F feet during the week. total distance l04 feet. The face is in 8 favorable looking DOT phyry, and from general appearance better progress can be made. Tunnel at the Horses Mouth IS in 9 feet and no material change since last report. The wilze Is down > feet; IL Las been sunk II feet during the week and looks about the same as when 1 last reported. The well borers are down 430 feet and slow progress is being made, 6 feet per day. The bottom is in cement. Is,al number of days work done in an8About the various mines during the month of March. l.lj0 days. Respectfully,
 W. II. SMITH, Superintendent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
trnK Changes.

Major George E. Glenn, Paymaster U. s. Army. having reported for duty, is aonoun,ed gs Chief Paymsyster of the department, with station at Whipple Barracks. , L;. 4-oo[, an5 most commanders, the unex- ,,irs5 nortion of the sentence, m the aaso p.,( or Privafa John Reninger, Troop D, TbIr7 Cavalry. is remltted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
EASTER SERVICES.
How Observed by the Catholic and Episco-
 palian Churches.

In proportion to population, Easter Sunday was as sacredly observed Tn Tucson as in any other city in the country. The event is especially re- spected by the Catholic and Episcopal ian churches.
 In the Catholic church services were held at the regular hours. The chief one, however, was the Pontiical high mass at half-past nine, when Bishop Salponiet ofiiciated. The altar was pro- fusely decorated with flowers, and the magnificent bronze candlesticks, proba- bly the finest on the Coast, were taste fully entwined with evergreens and the vari-colored tributes from nature.
 The choir rendered excellent music, the chief piece being Walleurecheit' s mass in c. At the conclusion of the services the Bishop pronounced the Papal benedictlon. The edifice was crowded at this particular service, and scores of worshipers were obliged to re- turn home without participating in the religious observance of the day.
 At the evening vespers, Rev. Father Jouvenceau delivered a sermon on the subject of the resurrection Of Christ In order to reprove the fact of such re- surrection, and the results that followed, he presented two propositions. The first was the resurrection, aud thIs he showed by reference to pagan authors to the historians of the Jews, and to tine chief of theIr priests, who left worded proofs that such resurrection did occur Apparent miracles have been performed by man, but there is only one in history where man has raised himself from the dead, through the power of God. Inc | second proposition follows the first, inas much as the self-evident resurrection proves the divinity of Christ's mission on earth The resurrection, and tho mission of the Son of God are thus l nnAuDrn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

Don Sanford has quite Q flock of sheep, one would suppose, when it is announced that he will put two hundred men to work in a week or two shearing sheep on his ranches near Pantano. This is the sheep shearng season and there Is a good deal of it going on. Some of the "goats" are getting 'shorn" also.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

Henry Cousins formerly Register of the United States Land Office at Tue son, has been nominated for Mayor of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, by the Repubh- cans. He Is opposed by Democratic and Independent candidates.-Index.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

Major J. 4. Broadhead, who was taken East from thIs city a short time since, said to be insane on account of being short in bis accounts, dled in Boston last Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

Mrs. ". Gregory, wife of the recent pastor of the Baptist church, in thls city, has been dangerously sick, SO, also, has been their daughter Lizzie. Both are convalescmg, we are told. Mir Gregory is advertising his property in Tucson for sale On account of i'll health in his family he feels it important and necessary to return to their old home n California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
DIR. ALLEN.
sst. Ka.-,r - S.r F-o

26Ss kearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
 P. S.-I have a VEGETABLE COMPOUND. the re- suit of many years of special practice and hard study, which under my special advice has never failed of success in the cure of LOST MANHOOD PROsTACORRHEA, ETC. nO26 5m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
\ Painful Wound.

Another shooting scrape took place iu Casa Grande Monday. |. Euricht's woman. who left Quijotoa a few days ago, fled to the city-ot-the- big-Iouse and demanded protection from the local of fcer of the law. Enricht went to Casa Grande after the woman to secure some coin he says she had taken. It is re ported that the woman went into the officials room to get away from Euricht, who was closely following her. The officer arose from his chair and in at tempting to draw his pistol, which vas a selr-cocker, it went of The ball passed through his flesh, iuiiictinE a painful and serious wound fnrich5 returned to Tucson today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

The Territorial law library at present contains iu the neighborhoOj Of three thousand volumes. of which number 3JJ have been added under the malicious administration of Secretary Van Armau. The miscellaneous library of the Terri tory contains about 353J v0luues-many of which are rare and valuable. Owing Co the failure of the last legislature tO make any appropriation for the benefit of the general library. the only funds applicable to its care and maintenance is the insufficient sums realized from the sale of the Territorial Statutes. Both libraries combined are probably worth between SI5,00J and S2U,000.- Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
April scheme.
1,s57 Prizes,
SIl04CD
Whole Tickets, S2.
 g Tickets. $50.
Half Tickets. SI. 5 Tickets. SIO9.

Remit money, Postal Note or Bank Draft in Letter, or sendty Express.
 ORDERS of $ and upwards by Express can be sent at our expense. Address allorders e K. B. SPENCER. COvingtOn, Kentucky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

THE DAILY AND WEEKLY ARIZONA CIT
 | HEN is kept on file at F. c. DAkEB Agency, 6ss Merchants Exchange, where con- racts for advertising can bel msdeafOr.it in San Francisco. myl51
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19

The kidneys act us purifiers of the blood. and when their functions are interfer ed wit h through weakness they need toning. They become heal thfully active by the use of HOstet- ters Stomach Bit ters. when falling short of relief from other sources. This superb stimulating 2 tonic also prevents and arrests fever and ague, cOnstl- patton, liver con- plaint, dyspepsia. rheumatism and other ailments. Use it with regularity. For sale by all lily,