davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-25
A Sermon on Feet.

"And they shall wear their feet with
the fat side down. Office Re
port.
The United States standard foot is a
brass rule made for the coast survey by
Troughton, of London, from the old
English standard. Other feet mentioned
in official organs are the old Greek pous,
which is believed to have been exactly
12.135 English inches. The English
standard foot is straight line or dis
lance between the centers of two gold
plugs or pins in the bronze bar deposit
ed In the Office Of the Exchequer."
This bar is designated as "bronze 10,
No. l, " and the length is to be measured
when its temperature is 81 deg. Fahren-
helt. It's is the standard yard and the
standard foot in its third part. The old
French pied du roy equals LOT; the
modern pied usuel, 1.066 German, O. gu :;
Amsterdam old foot, O.93; Denmark
Rhineland foot, 1.04; Hamburg, O.941 =,
Stockholm, 0.97; st. Petersburg,
1.145; Riga, 089 Canton, 1.O4 Lisbon,
0.927; Turkey, 1.116; Constantinople,
1.23. The foot is decimally divided.
The decimal is little black speck which
often gets between the toes. A foot di-
vided by too many decimals, or by too
large decimals, is not pleasant thing
when the decimals get dead ripe. Other
feet are the foot-rule, the foot-man, the
foot-print-ed on the official organ, the
a" two foot to who I" of the rural states
man, the foot-pad who cushions the Of
fceholder, and the "phut's that ?" or
whatisit. There is also foot-stool Of
repentance, which is looking around for q
chance to slip itself under our respected
contemporaries. When our respected con-
temporary sits down on it the stool will
squea-leviticcusfrst fourteenth. In
conclusion, we wish our contemporaries
may get to heaven (soon) as fervently
and, mayhap, as vainly as they wish we
may get TO hell. For the grasshopper
falls with the Thermometer. F. Feet
and D. Feet have applied for situations
on our respected contemporaries, where
their sisters, their cousins and their
aunts welcomed them with dirty hands
to hospitable grayes.-McD Orleans
Times
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-25
A New Use for Ministers.

A wealthy gentleman at Forest City
Win1ebago county, being somewhat
skeptical as to the amount of labor which
minister would be willing to do, offered
to pay such clergymen as would saw his
wood for him 81 per hour for their ser.
vices. He was considerably astonished
when nearly all the ministers in town
came marching forward with saw and
buck prepared to accept his terms.
Some of them have been working right
along four to six hours per day, Sunday
excepted, ever since, and their grit will
probably last as long as the skeptic's
wood. They have been paid promptly
Cor their work.-Dubuq,le Times.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-25
rHE TWO Ansun;
81 o. ". HoL0

81 o. ". AoLA0s.
A Rss unsndias column pOurx,
Two rnarshAn< hosts are rssn-
Two armies ON ths rAmplsd shores
That death lows black between
One marches 70 the drum-bsat's ron,
The wide-mouthed clArion's bray,
And bears upon . crimson scroll, .
"Our glory Ii to sl2y."
One moves in silence by The EtreAn,
With sad yet watchful eyes, %
Calm a. the patient planets CLEAN
That walks the clouded skies.
Along in front no sAbers shinS,
No blood-red pennons wave:
Its banner bears . single line,
"Our duty In 10 sayA"
For those no de&th-bed's lingering lhsdn,
At honor's trumpet call,
With knitted brow and lifted blade. 100.
In glory's arms they fall
For these no dAshing falchions BRIGHT
No stirring battle cry; 81.
The bloodless stabber calls by night
Each answers, Here am II"
For those the sculptor's Iaureled busa,
The builders marble piles,
The anthems pealing DER their dust
Through long cathedral aisles-
For these the blossom-sprinkled turf
That foods the lonely graves
When spring rolls in her seagreen surf
In nowery foaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning lfe-drop's Gov,
Each falling tear OF love.
Though from the hero's bleeding breast
Her pulses freedom drew,
Though the white lilies in her crest
Sprsng from that scarlet dew
While valor's naughty champions wait
IT'S all their seats are shown,
Love walks unchsllenged through the gate
To sit beside the throneI
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-25

de- oG&n3 Il IN the East ths nan
--- cts cat IS mora likely 20 lacicr
~ - - >.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1885-07-25

Ore Of the advantages of California is
the fact that the man who shoots at a
rabbit is quite likely to bring down a
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

Etching on porcelain is not such
difficult piece of work as may be sup
posed. The first process is to cover
the surface of the article with black
varnish through which the design is to
be drawn with sharp steel point.
Then apply fluoric acid, which will dis
solve the glaze, leaving fine depressed
lines. The varnish is then removed,
and the color (Which must be mineraD
rubbed into lines, and the piece is ready
for the kiln. Some very happy results
may be achieved in this way.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

A FEW GOOD MEN to canvass for the sale of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubs, Vines,
Roses, &c. No EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Lib
ERAL WAGES; Address, H. J. BOWDEN s. co.,
Brighton. NY.
april 16-4t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
A DOG WITH A CONSCIENCE.

Stories of sagacious dogs are plenti-
full enough, but they always form pleas
ant reading, chiefly because they are
true. Here is a dog with conscience.
He is a Skye terrier The owner had
a dish of mutton outlets for his lunch.
When the repast was finished there
was one outlet left on the dish. The
gentleman was reading the newspaper,
and appeared to be taking no notice.
The dog saw the outlet, and his mouth
began to water. Then he smelt at it.
1t was very nice. Doggy resolution
could stand it no longer. The terrier
seized the outlet and bolted under
the sofa. Still the gentleman took no
notice. The terrier paused for a mo-
ment, expecting to receive a kick or a
torrent of abuse. Nothing of the kind.
The master took no notice. Somehow
the flavor of that outlet seemed to have
departed. The conscious-stricken ter
rier refused to touch it. He looked
pitifully around for a time. How could
he offend so good a master? He would
not. He simply picked up the outlet,
laid it at his masters feet, hung his
head in shame, and skunk eway, with
mis- whole body expressing the senti-
ments of shame as plainly as anything
this world ever seen. The master did
not beat that dog, but gave the outlet
to him.-Er.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

Up to the age of IA to 16 years the
most important thing for the interests
of the child is physical and mental de-
velopment as an equipment or capital
in future life. The child should have
the opportunity to grow in bodily
stature and strength. 1t is poor econ
omy in the end to suffer physical growth
to be stunted by unhealthy or unnat-
urally prolonged employments, which
the undeveloped physical system of
children cannot safely endure. Looked
atfrom a purely economical standpoint,
over work for children is on the aver
age to reduce the sum total of efficiency
during life; from the humanitarian
standpoint the argument is more con-
elusive. The child is not free agent.
In many cases he cannot consult his
own feelings and interests. He is liza
BILE to be overworked through the
cupidity of unnatural parents. He
should be protected by the law
Albany Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
THE SOPRANOS PREDIcAMENT

In one of the hill towns of old Litch-
field county is soprano of Congre-
gational church noted for her fine
voice. The other Sunday the white
haired old clergyman lined out the
opening hymn, and the organist, after
lingering glance at his necktie in the
little mirror, cooked his head on one
side, slammed both hands down on the
keys, and kicked at the pedals. The
choir stopped laughing and gossiplng,
cleared their throats, and arose to sing.
They struck into the hymn in good
style, that is, all excepting the soprano.
Not a sound from her musical throat.
Her pretty face was at a red flush, and
her jaws were working convulsively.
When it came to her solo part, she was
dumb. The choir couldn't believe their
ears, the congregation craned their
necks at the choir, and the old gray
headed clergyman pushed his specs
away up on his forehead and stared
By this time the soprano was at a red
heat, and the perspiration on her mar
BILE brow had ruined her best Sunday
bangs. At last with final yank, she
yanked her teeth apart, and exclaimed
in an undertone: eff l ever ketch that
Jones young'un that gave me that
hunk of maple taffy I'll break her
back"
''Let us pray" said the old gray
haired clergyman solemnly. But every
body within earshot of the choir
stopped to grin first. Hartford Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
THE LITTLE QUAKER SINNER.

A little Quaker maiden with dimpled cheek and
chin,
Before an ancient mirror stood, and viewed her
form within;
She wore a gown of sober gray, a cap demure
and prim,
With one simple fold and hem yet dainty, neat
and trim.
Her bonnet, too, was gray and stiff its only line
of grace
Was in the lace, so soft and white, shirred round
her rosy face.
Quoth she, "Oh how hate this hat! ] hate this
gown and cape!
do wish all my clothes were not of such out
The children passing by to school have ribbons
on their hair;
The little girl next door wears blue; oh, dear, if
1 could dare,
l know what should like to do" (The words
were whispered low.
Lest such tremendous heresy should reach her
aunts below9
Calmly reading in the paror sat the good aunts,
Faith and Peace,
Little dreaming how rebellious throbbed the
heart of their young niece.
All their prudent humble teachings wifully she
cast aside,
And, her mind now fully conquered by vanity
and pride,
She, with trembling heart and fingers, on has
sock sat her down,
And this little Quaker sinner sewed tuck into
her gown!
Little Patience. art thou ready? Fifth day
meeting time has come,
Mercy Jones and Goodman Elder with his wife
have left their home"
Twas Aunt Faiths sweet voice that called her,
and the naughty little maid
Gliding down the dark old stairway-hoped
their notice to evade,
Keeping shyly in their shadow as they went
out at the door,
All, never little Quakeress guitier conscience
bore,
Dear Aunt Faith walked looking upward; all
her thoughts were pure and holy;
And Aunt Peace walked gazing downward,
with humble mind and lowly.
But "tuck-tuck' chirped the sparrows at the
little maidens side;
And, in passing farmer Watson's. where the
barn-door opened wide,
Every sound that issued from it, every grunt
and every cluck,
seemed TO nef aIrSnIed fancy ike a-tuck.
"a-tuck!" "a-tuck.'
In meeting Goodman Elder spoke of pride and
vanity;
While all the Friends seemed looking round
that dreadful tuck to see
How it swelled in its proportions, till it seemed
to fill the air,
And the heart of little Patience grew heavier
with her care.
Oh, the glad relief to her, when, prayers and
eXhortations ended,
Behind her two good aunties her homeward
way she wendell
The pomps and vanities of life she'd seized with
eager arms,
And deeply she had tasted of the worlds allur-
ing charms
Yea, to the dregs had drained them, and only
this to find:
All was vanity OF spirit and vexation of the
mind.
So. -repentant. saddened, humbled on her has
sock she sat down.
And this little Quaker sinner ripped the tuck
out of her gown.
Lucy Lincoln Montgomery, in ST. Nicholas for
September.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
ExZEMA OR SALT RHEUM.
Another Clear and Positive Recovery
Elderly Iady's Letter,

Another Clear and Positive Recovery-An
Elderly Lady's Letter.
Among the numerous letters received by Dr.
Kennedy testifying to notable SALT RHEUM
cures, the following will be found of interest to
our readers, who may accept our assurance of
its perfect authenticity and truthfuness:
WORCESTER, Mass, March %, 1884.
Dr.. Kef1,edY, ROldOln, y. y:
DEAR SIR: Until recently, / have been for
three years a sufferer from Salt Rheum. 1t
followed upon an attack of Erysipelas for which
L was for a long time under medical treatment.
placed myself again in the hands of the physi-
clans who did. | have no doubt all that could be
done. One thing is sure, however, was none
the better for all the medicine they gave me.
The painful and unsightly disease made con-
tinued progress, until began to fear I should
never get rid of it.
By means Of one of those accidents that often
result in so much blessing. had my attention
called to your FAVORITE REMEDY, which ]
was told would surely do me good. | used it.
and within much shorter time than | would
have believed possible, received a permanent
cure. | am now perfectly free from Salt
Rheum. What a comfort this is. and how it
places your wonderful medicine in my opinion
you may guess at but never know. | keep it
now constantly in the house as a family medi-
cine. Yours truly.
MRS. DINAH PHAIR.
Mrs. Phair sometime since when on visit tG
Kansas. found a case of Salt Rheum, could not
get FAVORITE REMEDY sent to New York
City for it. and cured the case.
For all diseases of the Blood. Liver. Kidneys
Bladder and Digestive Organs. DR.. David Ken
nedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, Rondout, n Y
may 2S-lm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

A Boy GETS UP STEAM.-A Young
ster of a geographical turn of mind
picked up a piece of unslaclle6 lime on
his way to school the other day and
put it in his jacket pocket. During
the session he jammed a wet sponge
into his pocket, and at once steam
began to pour forth. He didn't know
just what to do, the whole school was
in a roar of laughter, and the fright
ened teacher flew to his side, thinking
that his clothing was on fire, and hast
ened to remove the combustibilities
from his pocket. In doing so her hand
was severely burned. He took a lee
ture upon his stupidity from his teacher
with an air of amiability which sug.
gested that he was satisfied if she was.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

1t is a sad weakness in us, after all,
that the thought of mans death hal
lows him anew to us, as if life were not
sacred too-as if it were comparatively
a light thing to fail in love and rever-
ence to the brother who has to climb
the whole toilsomc steep with us, and
all our tenderness were due to one who
is spared that hard journey.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
nj a "A RIA.
As an anti malarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAvORlTE REMEDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should con.
scer his outfit complete unless 1t includes bottle Of
this medicine. If you are exposed to frequent
changes Of climate food and water Pavorite Remedy
should always be within your reach. 1t expels ma
larial posons and is the best preventative Of chs
and malaral fever in the world 1t Is especially of
Iered as trustworthy SPECIFIC for the Of Kidney
ana Liver complaints Constipation ana all disorders
arising from an impure state Of the blood. To women
VINO suer from any OF the Ills peculiar to their
fayor1te Remedy is constantly proving itself an un
failing friend-a real blessing Address the proprie
tor Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. 81 bottle, for
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

Few efforts are more unsuccessful, few
labors are more unavailing than those
of the reformer who has not reformed
himself
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

Good breeding is the result of much
good sense, some good nature, and a
little self-denial for the sake of other
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

The best society and conversation il
that in which the heart has a greater
share than the head.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

The following sign is posted up in a
conspicuous place on a bridge in Cecil
county, M: ''Notis if you go over this
bridge Faster than WAX VOW Will
bee find fiv dolers.''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11

To be able to bear provocation is an
argument of great wisdom; and to for
give it, of great mind.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
Cumberland & MQuy7Ce RiyerR. r

Trains leave Port Norris at $40 a. M and 40
pm, arriving at West Jersey Depot, Bridgeton,
in time to take the a. m. and 3,15 p. m.. trains
for Philadelphia
Returning on arrival of Philadelphia trains
at 10 a. m. and SIS p. M, stopping at stations
on the line.
Freight on 10 a. IN. south and 1.4O p M north
dec Is L, H DOWDNEY Supt
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
rEe Great English Remedy

.f~ ..-f uS ls.'s ui !I'Hll, Ha--,,'.,'', h'i, iu!li' ri"> siohs, ..rH:s ions to SnciCil. dti"a'e@ "' Ni- SiuL, noises in the Ecad, tlic vital huli l'a-s in2 Gunh>Crvcd lhruugh ,'c Liln". and many other disraSrS that lead Co oln~auliy aud dcath.
 br. Miatic. who is d rr.st;ler graduated phl ician, WIli a.rr" tr trricit nNv hundred dollars f"r q Cl,r o' :hi> kiud thai the 'l;' R,'Stara. i've tund,r his special uvNi>c anu treatment will not cGrr, or t"t ;,LNt!.in% m. pure or injurious found iu i:. Dr. Mn:il" treats all diseases ~ucrr-,iJI,iN Wllt"ul mcr- CNr. ChuSuiia'iou free. lmr"u@u "Nam. milton ard aG,it', iur!uding aua!N>l. "i urine, sj ptIc. q: Niinl R,,i raiN" ..l 70 ho'te, or tnilr iiHirs tnc q@anlHy J"r :', sen, |" any aI:' rss upon i-rriri oi urlvc, or '. C. D >c"ur" from observation aad 10 pli- val" uE.,-t. Il desired. hL \. - ''N TIE, VI Dr. No l3 kcIruv street, San Fra., SEQ. tH..
 Dr. Minutes Kidney Remedy, NEFHEE1l CUM curse :lll kinds rf hiGasy a.l tladJ.r complaints, -.Cunurrt,.;l, i~, ii,-rrE'r', @'c'i. Tor sale iy aI druggists. 5I d bottle SIX b0ltlc> $i.
 pr. Mn lies BandrliuG rili~ and inc best I'd chcipcs: dyspepsia aEd blig"us rUrc m
 'Inarh. {. tor s''r hy all druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
ATTENTION CHAELEsToNIASs.

When you visit Tombstone and desire 2 good meal. oysters in any style, or m fact anNthing the market affords. % To W lSdsm'S Foruram ou Allen street, between Fourth .gd Fiflh ap"2i-.m
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
X New Departure.

Nr. \. l.. Walsh, inc oldest restaurant nan in ;ti> cI.y, and thc fir,t t' start regular mca. cooked tp urCvr, ut The old established Gan CaE lc,ttUrun'. has iu-' rrturI.d from :, i'ip tp San Francisco. aud while tu"r. he secured ihc services of Ben W"ltm:.n and Harry W"oiward. cool, and >'r"ar,. oI the celebrated "Puuu'rr lc>laurarl'' ;.; that city, ai q E" will iu fcw Gay~ drpa.j from ih" old mr:lUt uf charging SD mUy!3 meal and run q nil ui fare house. Every article with it- pr:cr carried olt, wall be ptiu;, ou q h..l oi iarr. HGt you gel what yua war.t. aIt lay for U ha, you gel. A. Nj. Waytuau i> uit. dpUh'rI:y lEc tr>t cuoh i'I Uni, territory tiI;> new departure Of Mr. Wa'-iI'~ Will ludOun.
 'diy make thr tau Can tae n!r,. p..ru.Ar rc5;AUrJnt in t-i- city. iugt .InI
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
aIy Hospital Experience

Having beet, surgeon ''. ci.argr ot two iea1- ing hu-pitai-' cI.''..s mr tlraI all private i>cas,; with yCci'.',: r.-I'i- , wish iI Li>- riucily understood :Aat dr not rl:jr, [" per form iClru'sih!.'tl,-, ur to !u,vc miraculous or sui crluInan power. claim nu'y to hc ,, skiiIti and successful ply -i.i.u "l:d surgeon, thurunuhlY informed in InN :, ntIM.;N-
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers Ot Cc' chisc County. Arizona.

The Territorial and County Tax- eS for tile current yoal ef 1885 are due and payable at the office of the Tax. Collector of said County, in the city of Tombstone, and must be paid on .ol before the third Monday in Decembc;', 1885, and OF failure to pay the ,amo a5 above provided, a penalty of five pc eent will be aided thereto.
 i. J. RITTER Treasurer and eS-Otiicio Tax Col
 lector for CochiSc County. Ari-
 zona Territory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
VE%y(A.,S\eN
 0rpi vNWA1S E!spLNSRT<i. .% IC2 EEtFpY CT SFcL.
THg EXPERT SPECIALIST,

IneI fir the >cirriii. and speedy -urc of Chronic. NrrvnuS and Spu-
 cinl Di-..m...s.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
Diseases Of Man.

All applying to me will receive my honest "'lnion cf their umplaiut>--NurNp-s!m ing. l will guarantee positive cure in cv- cry ease undertake or forfeit >l.t'0 Con -ul:IjioI in office or by lctier rEL" and .trciy private. Char%e> reasonable; Thorough eyauin@t!n In, luGIu~ chemical and m!cro>cup.cd Jrialysi, of urine and advice, S5O0.
 Office nuul- 9:o 2 daily. 6 tnS evening. Suu- days to - only. Call or adlrc~,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
Frank C. Earle, Assay Office
 AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Constable Sale.

T,Y rI TCE 0. AZ EXECUTiON r$ , sued oys of Ju.'I.cC (. = t'a'E.- Cnr''. oF ;ur 'IfN @: fvmr- ,iI4r. 'i,NI-hiJ lr 7. to:.t, e! Cu,..-a Ter ';ary (, A'irnua. dated a" Il~- {; ilv rI ~rpf' h. :. l~-J. :H Cr r- r action utrr-,3 Ha-qVY {. \i gro r- pltirfrf. T r,,r-ra iCjEnruj -gi'r-l u.i- Corn Gri-udHIt iH 2! @ -um u' One Euutrr. tI.d lur'v r'lr.'- and 'Hig r. t"' one huncty TH r'i'ar> >l,i g.! tI'ua- . aud Eighteen Iro rtE .,c uHr EuA Tc'. !l Co'lar- .iN ;r. .a-t of sul;. o: "a. -i u1y ui Auru.t. i''1 lave -e,'ri -pIIf tIr !n,'uuIr- D.-,.I',.! property. tu;t'r 'h tTr 'li. u' lt ia.'- ur' Co. ,.s'-" t'-;rv. TryI'' 'rv Dt Nr'Iru&. >'.'-t'. u.. 'II.-ha.i irc u-, u' r- -"'ti hu't uf in; No. IT u l.ns'. No. lH. pg i've "c-' >Ict "t >yrh -Irrrt, iye,i. .iI.e' and irc,.ir streets. '.iE, Ig i,rt f'''rt oh sixth street ana ruLG'nk btch l,J t.-i. rIl2 at 9 pN l't Ht aid nai5ulrg kir.rv Iat ru 'H" north de and 'a'It- ',-g ''r ..I! line e! >rcnud street. 'ErEec rC.tn'r: tn IcPf. iH"nrr va-t... inJ -rr. rr i,, soiit'iiv co ir''. ;EcLcc rls.,gv along -a!i h.llcN . A,!tL !H- !JJ Zee, ID p.at'ti ocyiurin-.
 ',-. j. h.r-b, given tr.-' o- .h, 3ir' dfy ol September. i~>l. .st l1 U'.i.tk A. H. ui 'iIrt Gay "i h.. u.-c.. ui C = Cill,. su.,ic: (: ii.r r, ,- on \ ..r. .t'cct mar U'ih. in ,u. tI ut Tu'rb. stone. tuUuiy e. Cucu'-c N q 'c'l u!! the ri It t'ric ,Hd interest vi -lid IuUi- Zn~;. Cc.,Tu .Ut u1ryc lSHIrj iu aul - Inc ahoyr G~-cr.brd p-o"- "l.s ur p"5it- a.rtior. :'r ash iawi:l mvary go the h'2osi aI'. b;ri D. td-g tJ -4t-ly -. cN-cu- lien and all ,u>t-.
 D.,-L at EoiIh>t tone inc 3j day 2e sept. 1885
 BEN JAMES Constable.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
.Nc1s Warrington
$500 REWARD

By virtue of tlcauthori,v vested in me by the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County at 9 regular meeting of said Board, held on tie 9th day of October, 1885, 1 hereby offer reward of $500 for the ap prehensien, dead or alive, of the renegade Apache Chief Geronimo. And by the same auth ority l offer a further reward of S25O for the apprehension, dead or alive, of any one of said Geroni,no's band cf renegade Indians who have been engaged with hnn m his murder, ous raids througl, Cod,ise County. Such apprehension, ts earn the above rewards, must be made by some person or persons not in the military service of the United States.
 R. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
FOR SALE.

The Cattle ranch near tie Ora
 goon mountains known as the Lynch ranch together with 60 hea | # cattle and all Improvements. ForY .rticulara inquire of MgS. W. E. Morris, Safford street one hou 90 from the foundry. aug2l 6v.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
Y(}lN(I 1;!HN

And Wll1'r-arvd mcr, who ar' suffering
 from the c-i..gt- or ruut:tfui Indi .crction- U. ENcc-.,s jn m";urc years. Ncrynle arJ Phys
 ic:,l pcni'i V, Impotence, la>; N@uh"ua con h>n'. ui .d,a,, du'i eyes. uNtrsiuniG society, de.ro.l,nry, 2imD!cs con Ii'- ';,tt. loss of ta- cr.rr anal memory, ;r, iur.C "i T. mating, rir. Rcms mbCr, ;l..t ~ a vuu'h ra.lUu ui Iruc- dies c: great curative pow, T.. DJctor uH- SD arranged h,> treatment th.t ii Will moi onlN .. lord iuiln, ,Gid't. relief n.t pcrnauuIt
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
N1ficP.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, at the California ranch. l5 rlik. from Tombstone, Good feed. water and shade For particulars apply to .J. M Nash. at the cuakcry g.g Ausa street.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21
Sa.hple Bottle Free,

llbc sem to any on, ariiyin% by letter sttt.u. syEulDW~. sex Hrl t-v. St'rt >v- rreCv l4 regard to a.l hh-ir.C-s i.aI.,a,t.uu-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-21

DE tLLEN. AS IS WELL KNOWN. Is 4 rc-s,,ar graduated physician and Surgeon. educated at BuWdpiH College Id tuiyrr
 sily nf Mici i-au, and i- a.hL. ~ -d@rd ,n :',- ihr most .Xpcrt surgeon ia h'- sp"ci.'l, on