davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

UREA, Feb. 1.-Dr. Jean Baptiste Marchisi,
the oldest resident Of Utica, died this afternoon. lie
was born in Carmagnola, Piedmont. August q, 1889
lie was attached 10 the Army OF Napoleon l. and
captured ngsh. detained in Sicily then sent to
Gibraltcr and thence 10 Canada where he worked in
the Quartermaster's Department
CnIcl Feb l.-Professor Nicholas Francis Cook
died here to-day OF heart disease age hftysix He was
one the ply stefan the West holding chairs
Of chemistry, pathology and diagnosis In homeopathic
colleges In this city Cincinnati and Ann AIbOr Michigan
lie was grandson of the first Governor OF Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
THE BITUhINOUS COAL POOL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.l

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The main points OF
the bitumnous coal pool agreed upon on Saturday
few minor details are 10 be arranged The
basis 80 per the Pennsylvania aud 80 per cent
OF production for the baltimore and Ohio. The lhigh
Valley Beech Creek shipments will he sub rarted from
the Penmsy percentages and those OF the Norfolk
and those OF the Chesapeake and ONO from
the Baltimore and ONO portion The prices, to take FL
feet on March /, Will probably he Baltimore ~ 30
Philadelphia. 81 50; New-lork, - 20 New England
I'M ut 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
PARDON BROKERAGE ~ ST LOCTS
st. Louis, Feb. /. Special "A charge '

Of. EOU1S, TUO' 7. VNPttfHT II UTtISU "'F'
published here last evening 10 the effect that H. H.
Davenport lawyer had represented to the friends Of
the prisoners in the penentsry that he could procure
parons from Crttcndon. II enough money was
put up. Several men paroned at his solicitation
and among thom Edgar Moon who killed the ballet GIRL
Mabel Hall. Ia the Theatre tomique, eight years ago
He Is alleged to have represented that Coal oil Inspector
Mcintyre also In the pardon brokerage business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

James Chestnut jr, Of South Carolina was horn near
Camden in that State in 1915. He was graduate of
Princeton College New Jersey, and in 1912 elected
member of the State Legislature being elected for
every successive term till 1882 In 1854 he made
member OF the State Senate. He had held this position
for four years when he appointed by the Governor
member Of the Senate Of the United States and took his
seat during the second session Of the XXXVh Congress-
when the lie islature met Mr. Chestnut confirmed
in the position to which he had been appointed by the
GOVERNOR but, at the outbreak Of the civil he do
clcd Ia with his State and. after having been
PEELED from the National -enae. July H. 1851 chosen
a:member OF the Confederate Congress. Ie dele
gate 10 the National Democratic Convention OF 1868.
lie was named In connection with the Tariff Commission
but was not selected by President Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
"RAI.nMIN DrnpING."

Southwest Corner smith and Fulton SITS. Brookiyn'>
Pubfisher The Tribune go
Permit me, through the medium OF HE
DAILY TRIBNE. to inform the public generally that my
undivided attention will hereafter be gwen 10 the large
and increasing and boys retail eloihhg business III
Brooklyn. -. ,t,a, ha,a nv,
While thanking tho numerous customers that nave OK
tended their ayors 10 me In New York. wotd respect
fully solicit those of Them VINO find 10 convenient 10
call ot me M my only placc business the BaAlWln
Budiug" where the assortment Is as large as any us
played I'm New York and three times more extensive
hs cni win any retail clothing house IN Fulton
NUN he 10th
ST., brooklyn bALb"iN' 'h9 Nio.h'oF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb FL a m.-The movement OF
the barometer during the cloudy and stormy weather
Yesterday was downward Light snow and rain, which
measured o2 of an inch. followed by cloudy and
clear weather. The temperature ranged between ls'
and $50 the average Cgls being as lower than on the
corresponding day last year. and 2A' lower than on
saturday. -. AN
Colder clear or fair weather may be expected to-day
In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
PORTER & BLISS.

Porter C. Bliss. whose history as an explorer
aud Journalist and whose life in connection with the
United states Legations In Mexico. Brazil and other
countries has been noted IN TIE TRIBUNE died
yesterday at II Luke's Hospital OF All aBeurism from
all old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
ASSIGNMENT or A BANKER.

PlTTsBURG, Feb. IA dispatch from CO.
shocon, ohio, says John q. stewart banker, made an
assignment TO H. NJ Voorhees, yesterday Mr.. stewards
illness and tho possibility OF his death caused run
the bank which II could not meet The assignee can
not make a statement OF the banks affairs yet, but
thinks that IL viii be abe pay the depositors in fuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
Az RMr orI1cER ARREsrED FoR AssAULE

BALTIMORE, Feb 1.-(SpecidL Colonel j.
c. Ramsay. IN charge of the United States troops at
Fort McIenry, arrested yesterday for assautng
horse-car conductor who did not stop the quick
enough TO snit the colonel An effort was made keep
The quiet but the conductor refused To Withdraw
thu charge and the case will before the Criminal
Cnurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
MR. TooMBss OPPORTUNITY.

Washington fulnOon society would ike TO know who
f. succeed Mr. Alexander Powell the Presi-
II Bob Too bs Of Georgia has concluded calling
the roll of his slaves under Bunker lin monument about
the time the vacancy occurs lac doubtless viii he pleased
To- present the new President with healthy. Weidi'-
pOsed yellow bog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
MARRIED.

G0MBEhS-SOUTHMAYD-In Jersey City on January 2o.
BY j. Howard Suydam, D. D.. Henry Bernard Gombcra d
Brsokya to Elizabeth j.. daughter OF William souta-
mayd.
wYATT-BRowER- on January 90 By tss Rev DR. Pax.
ton Ida = Brewer, OF New-York, 10 Harry r. Wyatt u
London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
nEcEpr1ox BY GENERAL AKD WIS DI CEsXOLA

RECEPTTOY BY GENERAL AND MRS DI CEsYOLA
A reception WAC gwen by General and Mrs.
d Cesnoa ON Saturday afternoon. The hostess was at
tired in white ottoman brocaded silk she was assisted
by her daughters Mrs. Hamerssy and Miss Aitahe.
Among the guests General and Mrs' James cram
wilson Mrs stebbns aud the Misses stebbins, Mrs Wig
ham. Mrs. Livingston. Mrs Dre1e, Mrs Henry Day,
Mrs schieelin and the Misses schiefen. Mrs Wander.
bilt. Colonel Charles Long. hrs. q A. r Barnard; me
Misses Mrx Nicholson, Mrs DAVID Dnolc flelo
and the Rev. Henry Field Count Aonte, Miss Brown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

There seems TO he a growing demand iOr uw w.
bonscs which cost ahout $4,000 each. or surn -
- were erected in IS-2. II ia 1888 ana l51 a,t 49,
In each wear there a decrease IN tho huhI a.
mans FOR new nre-proUf apartment hoises hl '
buildings An idea OF the drift of building oPia, '
so far as the cheapcning process IL concerru y %
the following comparison OF plans hlcd IN three S'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
DUPUY DE LONE.

PARIS. Feb. IN. Dupuy de LONE, the engi-
neer, dead. lilo Ifo Senator and Grand officer
OF the Legion OF Honor lie was sixtycisht years "
a~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
JEFFERsoYIAY SIMPLICITY IN FIREWORKS.

TutNfHYIVH fTirT 70 The tTfrTuHH LfuHT
One OF Tie pieces Of fireworks Tor the Inauguration
represents realistic OF the Fall. OF NIAGARA SVV
feet long by sixtytyo feet high. making an area Oh
$4,000 square feet vi nre Think 0f IT, nearly 2oooo ioet
heanost half Of lame representing the RAILS
Of EiARara,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

WHEN YouR LIVER is out OF order use Dr.
Jaync's sanative Pills. aud you viii assist the hillary
system In reganng healthy condition. and get rio OK
many distressing symptoms. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

IN. dssm shows the variations in this city BY tenth
line the oscillations
(, The The broken dotted line represents
N, Indicated By the thsnostsG al Hat
nutt.p n d BruAls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, Feb For New England,
light SHOWS followed by colder. clearing weather, winds
shifting to nOrthcrly. higher barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states. colder, fair weather,
northerly winds. higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

JOHN EYLERs
Sells Colgate 4 Co.'S Laundry Soap. The
standard article -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
JAMES CHESTNUT. JR.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb. 1.-General James
Chestnut United States Senator from South Carolina a
the time OF that States secession from the Union died
Camden, S. c.. to-day, age seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

General and Mrs Mcclellan. DR.. Porter Henry MI
MI stedman, Mrs. Robinson Mrs Russei1 oaso' ,hn.
Butler Miss Booth aud Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor 'onn
ston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
ENDING TIE HOOKING VALLEY STRIKE.

have ssued an address for reduction OF 10 per cent all
over Ohio In coal mining. This practically ends the
Hacking Valley strike, II brings the rate to sixty
cents that district and 10 fifty cents IN most districts
of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

.r.t,op Of warmth Of feeling. 1t begins IN an en'
,,ar,v entertaining but weakehs VITA Tvs uo
scSpment He is perhaps the most accoIhu ar.
.hea nroofread In America. ana proIouno M
iSt who has also shown his hand In crlucisnL MI;
Wsin i the most indu strOus composer OF the oui a
his music has been heard al Chaihocr o'"'0i''
times this season. -, ,..u;.oa as,onisbment nv
~ xigor and briancy of her Interpretation OF the
Menselt concerto. more dashing performance than
hsrs could scarcely be imagine and only an ainshs
,.ebnical proficiency could have enabled her 10 lhln
tain fhe impetuosity with which she attacked lhe Tp
moyements She has perfect command OF tohal eer',
90, aud true feeling when she chooses, hut sie uoe no.
curb tendency TO let dash and power carry her inH
nahlic favor which is seldom proof against such PheN0
inepal skill as hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

Letters for Europe need not be specially drscteii.
despatch ov particular orr 70 seear' sp'sr
delivery destination ali rrAns Atlantic mans ara ,:-
warded Oy the fastest vessels available. "a, -,
Foreign mails for tns week eninE Fe2rhay WIZ e'o''
PRONPTlr IN AL cases. AZ ms once ~ iOsioss
TUEsDAYAt6p IN for Bra A. via Para aid Pernambucos
ana the Plaza counties via trazl. ger $ Gear;
faSi S per waaaeFcr Va Sew.orleans
wEDNEsDAf-At6 a. m Ior Europs per IS E!es VI.
directed pc Eos 49, at s1Ia Tor ISr Irstn ns5 ,n,
other European countries must be directei per
TIL { aSDAY-At7a for Europe. per S. CITY OF Rich
niond wa Queenstown; at a. n. tor europe Pers $
Ragia. via plymouth cherbours and HanDarE tstters
must directed "per HugiA at p. M i0f efinu 4,
per a 3 OriuOeo al 80 p. for Cd5a. via havana
pa s' y . r stsf. ~. aS ss
can states must be directed per ,lty % fueoia'h
Apes at D. D. NJ for New ioundiand via Halifax.
sAruRDAf-At N ios hurope: per s., sedS' Ss
S SSaSS wa AatSsp letter, must
hhynlana.h a. lo;9 q, N iSt ,,r nar,oa per
s. Rne,n Vi. Southampton Bremen az l;,oD N.
Cuba and Porto Ice, pei s. saratoga, VIA has-hA
wa san Fri1 cisso close Fe6rasry y az P n.
Islands per Australia wa frans,sco close hoe
Feoruary . a. p ~ 20: o. a Ar AI..raa,
.be seheiue otcosing OF rrlnsPacae mails y lrriat.t
~ IN OF tneir unln efrnptud oyerlan transit -
san Francesca Mails iron sss LIS a af , % ~ -
patched thence 'hs safe sSIlY O. PEARSON PostnAs,s.
Post oMce New.Yors. ~ \ jan 80. 1893.
w =. Moore's
ART GALLERY.
z9O5rHAVI,
JAMES CRAWFORD THoNss
wATER-COLOR
and
OIL PAINTINGS,
NOW on EXHIBITION DAY AND evening
To be sold Thursday and Friday. February andG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

H. n. squire "a sons, Jewellers. 81 Faiton-sL. n. \
Diamond Ear Rings matched ALI sikes
Watches make tiJ ID 81 H. sterling >nyerwafA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

TPrg'rVT Coy, DRSE2V triDNS
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20

Messrs. Jewett x Sumner, from .umler, California, shipped to thi; la,e last week, SIX carloads of fine Marine sheep. They have been ly- ing lere for several days, and are now consigned to Holbrook, and will leave for that place tonight.
 On the first page of this issue will be found the very interesting oration delivered by Rev. J. T. Pierce, on Decoration Day, published at the so- licitation of Gen. Ransom Post, C.. A. R., of Flagstaff.
 James Hughes, native of Mary land, and a member of the G. A. R., {, died Tn the hospital at Prescott on Tuesday last. The deceased has a brilliant war record, and belonged to Barret Post, G. A. R.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20
stockiuen's Column. TWilcox Stockman I

The Kansas City Live Stock Jour nal denies and attempts to ridicule a statemen, recently made by the Stock. man that the losses from Texas fever last year amounted 10 in the neigh borhood of ST, 100, coo in the herds that were inoculated by cattle from northern Texas. But the Mobeetie | (Texas) Panhandle comes to our res. cue, with the assertion that our fig ures were below rather than above the pro per mark, and estimates Sa. 900, ,ooo as being more nearly the ac. ,ual total of the losses. 9
 Cattle inspector George Brisk irs spected and admitted to Arizona over 4,ooc head of stock cattle during the past few days. Snyder & Casey en- tered 7,5oo grown cattle and Sec yearlings. These cattle will be turn ed on range on the upper Gila, near the line between Arizona and New Mexico, and were brought from Colorado and the Pecos country. Newman & Haston were allowed to enter I,oao head of stock cattle and 62 grade bulls from the Indian Ter ritory, which are destined for the h. dians al San Carlos and carry the I D | Qndian DepartmenO brand. Mir. Frisk informs us that these cattle were all able to show clean bill of health and were clearly entitled 70 enter un. der the law.
 There is said to be I6, 1000 head of cattle in Colfax county, New Mexico. in violation of the quarantine laws. The Raton Comet says the owners will be prosecuted as soon as found, as that county cannot stand such a raid, even if the cattle were healthy. It is asserted that Texas will have 10 sell nearly million head of cattle to get lid of its surplus stock.
 An unknown cattle disease is ray aging the ranges on Mouse creek, Dakota. Out of a heard of 400 all died but two.
 The round up is over. The last meeting of the outfit was held in town Monday night.
 During the past year the Wyoming Live Stock association has expended upwards of sS3 eco for work against the criminal classes. The estimated amount expended for that purpose by the eight associations of Texas was only $2o, ,ooo, and the Fort Worth Journal hugs itself delightedly on the showing in favor of Texas.
 NIT, John H. Riley, Cattle Inspec- tor of New Mexlco, and Mir. Prick, Cattle Inspector of this Territory, held a consultation at Lordsburg, last Saturday, in regard to the transporta- tion of cattle through the two Terri tories. Satisfactory conclusions were reached, which will undoubtedly prove acceptable to the majority of stockman in both these Territories, as Messrs. Riley and Prick are thorugh- ly posted in their business. Clarion.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20
Window whispsrinx..

June IS.--A flag pole will be raised next Monday afternoon, which will stand ninety feet high. The people of Winslow may thank W. A. Drake, chief engineer and T, M. Daily, sup erintendent telegraph of the A. & P. road, for the pole, which will adorn the pubic square for some time to come.
 Dr. Brannen has been invited to deliver our oration on the 4th of July, and has accepted. The committee could not have made better selec- ton, and goes to show that the per sons who have the celebration in charge, know about what they are oo- ins.
 John Downs is rather 8 good-look- ing man and generous to fault, but when he comes around with box of cigars and bucket of champaign on ice, sets them down and walks out, we are inclined to think that some thing is wrong with John and make inquiries. We find that he has just been "dubbed" "Daddy," for the sixth time. The pretty little creature is of the feminine gender, tips the beam at twelve pounds, and was ush- cred into this vale of tears Monday night. Don't wish you any bad luck, John, but hope you will come and see us again and hit us just as hard. Mother and child doing we'll and John is about the same Old John.
 Conductor Richardson has returned from his ranch and resumed his run on the road. It took Charlie about three weeks to tear himself away from there, but he got here. Too bad, Get married and bring her to Winslow to live, Charlie.
 The base ball craze is at its height now, and broken fingers, black eyes and broken teeth. are plentiful. A good game is expected on the 4th. We think by the free use of arnica and good nursing. Parrett, the catch CT and Scott, the Ist baseman, will be able to appear by that tune.
 .... ANON.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20

He delicately preached the subject as follows: "IfI were to speak to you of marriage, after having only made your acquaintance three days ago, what would you say to i,1'' "Well, Ishould l say never putof till tomorrow that which you should have done the day before yesterday"
 The richest Chinaman in the Unit ed States is An ri of La Porte, Cal, who is worth $s,ooo, ,ooo. He made money in mining and will repair to China to enjoy It as soon as his busi- ness can be wound up.
 Winslow is making extensive pre- paratjoas for celebrating the Fourth.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20
Lost or Stolen.

Papers in the case of R. 5. Foster vs. John Sanderson, Tn appeal from township of Flagstaff to Dijtricl Court, Prescott. Any person giving information leading to the discover, of above papers, or return same with information as to how they obtained possession of same, to Clerk District Court, Prescott, T. C.. Norris or the undersigned, at Flagstaff, will be suit. ably rewarded.
 JOHN SANDERsoN.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20
From the Corporal.

From the Marian Barricks, Pensa- cola, Florida, Corporal Ben. Barger writes of the benefit of Browns Iron Bitters in that malarious region. He says: "I have used several bottles and must say I am greatly benefited by using it. Several of my comrades use Browns Iron Bittcrs, and you may rest assured they all think 1t is the greatest thing on earth" This kind of testimony comes from all quarters concerning Browns Iron Bit ters-the best tonic.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20
Some Military Sense at Last.

It would seem that our military commanders are getting some sense at last, as they have arrived at the conclusion long since reached by the people, that the only good Apache or Chiracahua Indian is dead one. The Tombstone Record. Epitaph has information that orders have been is. sued calling in all United States troops now in the field operating against the Apaches both Tn Arizona and New Mexico, and couriers have been dispatched to the different com. mands with instructions for them to return immediately to their respective posts. l. is the intention of the de- partment 10 newly equip and uniform the troops and provide for vigorous campaign against all renegade Apach. es off the reservation. And in this connection we have It on good au- thority that no obstacles will be plac- ed in the way of those Indians now at san Carlos who may desire to leave. The order calling in the troops is of. fcial and we have strong grounds for the belief that orders were also issued to pay no attention whatever to the reservation Indians, but to give the m plenty of opportunity to join the rem egades when and as they see fit, all of which looks as though a new de- parture was to be inaugurated against the Apaches, and that a war oi exter- imitation was to be immediately be- gun. The program undoubtedly is to fully recuperate and re equip the entire military forces in the depart ment and with the cooperation of the Mexican troops who are now massing near the line in the vicinity of the Sierra Madres, descend upon Geronimo and ais cohorts and exter- nitrate the entire band, and thus for ever end this vexed Indian question in Arizona. God grant our surmises may prove correct, and that the expe- dition may prove successful.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20
Shall We have an Indian state,

United States Senator Ingalls,, oI Kansas, has returned from the Indian territory, m company with Senator Dawes and Morgan, members of the special committee appointed by Con gress to investigate the manner ir which the treaties made with the In, dians of the territory are being com piled with.
 "In what condition did yuo find the Indians themselves" he was ask, ed.
 "rhe very best possible. They are prosperous, law abiding and happy. There is not a single paupcr in the na, tion, and many of the Indians on the other hand, arc really wealthy, '"
 "What do yon think of the future of the Indlans1"
 "I think they will work out their own future, if left to themselves. The Indians ot the territory arc in favor of forming an Indian state. to be ad, mitted as a member of the Union. They say they would willingly receive the Ir.dians from other parts of the country and do every thing in their power to help them along. About the only territory yet unoccupied Is that oi Oklahoma, which would be sufficient to accomodate most of the Indians from distance.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20
Go. Partnership Notice.

VI The undersigned have this day formed a co partnership, under the Arm name of ]. c. Bramwell & Co. to conduct general mer- chandisc busin, ss at the old stand, and kind ly solicit the patronage of their old custom CTS. ]. C. BRAMwELL,
 Nj A. HUMPHREY. Williams. Arizona, Juue 6, 1885.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20

MT. and Mrs. J. r. Shrimpl, who for a long time have had charge of the section house at this place, will leave for San Diego on Wednesday next. They are good, industrious people, and deserve success wherever they may go.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20

Hostetter's Stomach Biiers conquers and prevents malarial levers dyspepsia, chronic constipation, endency to kidney and blad- der ailments and rheumatism, and is of the greatest value in cases of bodily trouble aris ing from weakness. Old people are greatly aided by it, and it is highly serviceable to convalescents and ladies in delicate health It is, moreover, useful medicine to take with one on long journeys, and counteracts the effects of mental exhaustion.
 For sale by all druggists and dealers gen. era!ly.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20

be cured of weakness and the above diseases, is owing to complicationed, called Prosta- torrhca, which requires peculiar treatment.
 I.iebig lnvigorator No. IS positive cure for prostatorrhea. Price of either Invigora. tor, s2 per b,tlle; six for SIo. Sent 10 any address on receipt of price, or C 0 D. Re- sponsible persons pay when cured. Strictes, secrecy maintained. Patients cured at home. Liebig's dspensary runs an elegant drng store in the building. Consultation, person ally or by letter, free.
 Ordinary Cases--Any recent case of spec. ial 1T priva diseases cured for sIo. Reme. dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent. with full directions and advice, on receipt of sIo. All packages are securely covered from observation.
 lnvigorator sample free.
 Call or address Dr. Liebig & Co.,, 400 Geary Street. Private entrance, 4oS Mason street, Saa Francisco.
The Arizona champion., 1885-06-20
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred BROWN LEcHoRss. Plymouth Rock Eggs for Setting, S3 per B. m
 ". E. ELSwORTH.
 Peach Springs, A. T.