davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Setting Out Cabbage Plants.

Practically the real point to be looked
to in setting out cabbage and other
plants is to get the soil in a good, moist,
mellow condition. This can be done by
ughly working the soil until it is
restto the finest filth.
Setting out plants during rain is de-
liable, inasmuch as the evaporation is
Moderate. Setting them out before
Jam is still better. Cloudy weather,
with the atmosphere full of moisture, is
equally advantageous. In regard to pre-
serving the roots or stripping them off,
1t IS better to preserve the roots, pro-
vlded they are not allowed to dry and
shrivel up by exposure to the air. If
the roots are kept intact, or if the roots
which are broken off short distance
from the tips are kept SO moist that
they will speedily callous over and
then throw out fresh roots, the plants
viii. suck up water from the soil and
''hardly feel the moving" But if, on
the other hand, the fibrous roots are al
lowed to shrivel up, they had better be
removed altogether and let the stem throw
out new ones. In regard to whether it
Is better to set out the plants as soon as
possible, or to let them wilt in the cellar,
much will depend on the weather It
may we'll be that fresh plant, full of
sap. by exposure after transplanting, to
our hot sun may shrivel up SO rapidly
that the leaves may DC reduced to a
powder and the plant destroyed before
the roots have time to callous over and
throw out new fbers to suck up water
from the soil. In the shade in a cool.
moist place, the leaves part with their
sap slowly and the roots heal over and
when set out new roots are formed be-
fore the comparatively dry leaves part
with the thicker and richer sap.
The prevalent idea that beans will
grow on any soil, however poor it may
be. is a mistake and an injury. 1t is
true that beans will grow; but growing
alone is not what good farmer wants
The largest possible crop is what should
be aimed at, and if an English farmer
can grow forty and fifty bushels an acre
of his beans, so we ought to be able to
produce an equal quantity of our beans.
And We may, if we will only take the
same pains with the crop that they do.
The English method is to summer fall
low, to pillow in manure in the fall to APP
ply bone dust or superphosphate of lime
IN the spring, and to cultivate the crop
with horse hoe and hand hoe with thor
oughness, and by this fitting of the soil
to get full yield of beans, and to fol-
ow it with large crop of wheat Here
just where We should put this crop
our rotation, and, so to speak, kill
wo birds with one stone.
Our method of growing beans has
seen to plant two rows together eight
inches apart, and put these double rows
wenty inches apart. These wider rows
My are cultivated, but the surface Is
eft fat and no ridges are made b.
arthing up the beans. By drilling in
he seed three inches deep the plants
re sufficiently well rooted to stand III
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
Catarrh Of the Bladder.

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeN alter. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchu
PaIba" 81
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

Keenness in a man is not always to be
taken as sign of capacity. for it is gen
orally observed most in those who are
selfish and overreaching; and his meek
ness generally ends in that kind of pene-
tration into other people interests which
will tend to benefit his own.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
!" Wnter-Bugs. ,.oaehes.

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made
by CaswelI, Hazard j. Co, New York.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

Without economy none can. be rich
with economy few need be poor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28
The Hope of the Nation

Children slow in development, puny, scrawny
and delicate, use "WelPs Health REVIEWER
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

Rough on Rats clears them out, also Be
ties, Ants, Insects, Rats & Mice, 15625c. boxe
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

VVI INA IVTIS. -. Wth y
N Me oner an . TO l9 H. P. mounted Engine rs cHrs
for operation. on oars 81. 100. EngIne on . sNSRt
ssss; Send for circular lBl: =. W. In,atic
ktnes. from to 800 H P. also Pulleys. Hsps'
1hAftnG. Elmira. Y. Box 1870.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

PhilipD. Armour is probably the rich
est man in Chicago to DAY, and, although
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
The costumes

There were % many brilliant and ex- pensive costumes worn at the COmmeI- cial Club ball that a mention of few Of the most attra tive may not be with out interest. It has been remarked by many who attended the party that a more brilliant and successful affair of the kind could scarcely take place any where. Among the character costumes were:
 Miss Jennie Crepin-Mo0rish lady. Mrs. Wm. .ckendorf-Magpie
 Mrs. R. Daunheim-Spanish lady. Mrs. X. Steinfeld-Artist.
 Mrs. J. $. Mansfeli-Anheuser Beer. Mrs. P. L. Crovat-Swiss Peasant Girl.
 Miss L. Porter-Folly.
 Miss Lovell-Flower Girl.
 Miss Appel Night.
 Miss l.. Hughes-Night.
 Miss Maggie Hughes-Flower Girl. Miss P. Etchell-Indian Maiden. Mss dschmidt-TambOuri1 Girl. Mrs. Marcus Kaiz Deck of Cards. Mrs. HE. Beuuett-Court Dress Lotus XIV.
 Mrs. Dr. Handy-Fancy Spanish Cos tune.
 Miss Sara Appel-Flower Girl. Mrs. W. l.. Stevens-Snow Drop. Mrs. B. NJ. Jacnbs-Faucy Costume. Mrs. Judge Campbell, Fancy Costume
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
The Ball.


 The masquerade ball gwen last night by the Commercial Club was the most elaborate and brilliant affair that has ever engaged the attention of Tucson's gay society circles. The management was chiefly in the hands of MT. R. Damn helm, who devoted a great deal of time and care to the details of the affair, and he has good reason to feel proud of the thorough and complete success that has crowned his efforts. The Club is also indebted tO Mir. Leo Goldschmidt for the interest and energy he displayed in contributing to the unqualified success of the ball.
 The guests began to arrive shortly be- fore nine o'clock and the rooms were soon filled with happy and animated crowd of maskers, numbering about l25 people. Nearly every one present wore ! a mask. and the costumes, as a rule, were the most elegant ever seen at a ! gathering of the kind. When the grand march struck up IL was gorgeous sight, ! indeed. and the reporters pencil IS in- | capable of doing even partial justice to 1 the lovely scene, or tO properly describe 1 the costumes. The characters were all ! faithfully represented; that of St. Ja- cob's Od, by J. $. Mansfield; the two school gIrls, by C. SehgmRnn and Miss M. HitiInger; Romeo, by J"s' Sessions; Hamler. by I. D SatterwhIte; Othello by W. W, Booth, and others, being par ticuiary attractive.
 The following ladies and gentlemen were among those present:
 Ladies-Mesdsmes J A Muir, R Damn helm, J c Handy, Walter l. Vail, A Steinfeld, Wm Zeckendorf, J 5 Mans field, John Haynes, W E Stevens. J A Black, D Snyder, NJ Katz. T l. Stiles, H F Bennett, E M Jacobs, H 5 Stevens, Dana Harmon, Dr Crepin. Phil l. Cro- vat, Major Coxe, NJ Nugeut, Judge Campbell, A s Dungsn, 4 A Porter, Dr. Matas, R E KearoD, Herbert Brown, Sr Zayas; Misses . Lowell. H Goldschmidt, NJ Moronev, Wood, Heuey, Hittinger, Lewis, CrepIn, Porter, Paul, Hughes, Zayas.
 Geptlemen-J A Muir, R Dannheim, Dr C Handy, B H Hereford, Walter l. Vail, A Steinfeld, Wm ZeckendOrf, Leo Goldschmidt, Paul Moroney. Jr, Robt Wood. J 5 Mansfield, W F Haynes, Judge Haynes. Ben Heney, w E Stev eus, Jos Sessions, Geo $ Mearns, J k Corbett, J A Black, D Snyder, M kstz, T l. ShiesH F Bennett, Robt Lewis, B NJ Jacabs, Dana Harmon, A F. Fletcher, . Sehgman, Chas Frye, M r Freeman, II $ Stevens, Dr Crepin, Phil L Crovat, NJ Nugent, ltobt Paul. NJ Gervsis. Judgr Campbell, l. Boeh, $ NJ Franklin, F w Gregg, T D Satterwhite, Pedro Aguirre, A s Dungau, ! F Turner, Dr Matas, JAs B Moore, W w Booth, K E Kearon, Paieman, Herbert Brown, ST Z4yss, Msior Coxe, Lieuts Mason, II J Me Grath, Hurd, E r Hall, master Coxe, 1 master Satterwhite and others. The supper was, indeed, an elegant ' banquet, served m the highest style by ! the Fashion, and 1t embraced all the | luxuries of the season, served ID the most approved style of the culinary art. | Indeed, there was nothing occurred to mar a single moment of the pleasures Of ' the evening, and the affair will be long remembered by those who participated, as the most brilliant socisl affair that has ever taken place in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
HARSHAW NOTES.
Removing the Mili-Much Quiet Work
 Being Done-Local News and Gossip.

Removing the Mill-Mueh Quiet Work
 Being Done-Local News and Gossip.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Since my last there has been quite change in the burg. The Hermosa mill has been taken down and part taken away. but for the past three years It has been of no benefit to the town, as it has been idle during that time; but times are lively while the work of taking down and removing are going on.
 Most of the chloriders are doing vel The owners of the Uncle George mine are crowdIng the worS on with a vim. May they meet with the success they deserve, as they are expeuding round sum of money, which helps the whole camp.
 The Cleveland are running thelr tun- mel and taking out ore.
 NJ D. Cooley and Henry Droge are taking out fine ore from the Bradshaw mine, on the west side.
 The same with Billy Moran and Al. Harrison, from the Late discovery mine, near the Bradshaw. SnlpIl0k ore IIOlu tue Due ROet a1Nl Trench mines is going on as usual, with good results.
 Everything looks favorable for .he old Alta mIne to start mp again in the near future.
 Tue population has increased consid. erabIy, but there are too many men { coming in for the work that IS beng done.
 Mir. Charles Dunn, ir., has sent his l family Io Tucson that his daughter may | have the benefits of the public school 50 iartie, Katie and Bridget are very much mIssed by all, especially by the [ old Judge. who used to play the jews harp for them.
 1 Mir G. J. Best Is a happy man, as hl' family have arrived from Healdsburg 1 California, and are located here.
 Mir J. b. Perryer, one of the bonanzi kings of the Cleveland mine, was mar ried on the 3d of March to Mrs. V. A Harrison, widow of the late Dr. w. ID Harrlson, of this place, and have takeI uo their residence here in Very COS, quarters.
 Another addition to the population Ii one of the fair sex, who shuffl's th, cards for the boys to bet on stud-hors' poker. They say her profits were on' hundred and fifty dollars in three nights All right, Elena; stay with them anC get their last dollar, they can work fo more. 4. E.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Sonora News.

The Nogales Frontier publishes the following under Guaymas date of April l0.h:
 The Yaquis attacked and burned the town of Cumaripa yesterday, they com pletely gutted the town and drove off all the stock, and sustained loss of bu. two men.
 An additional tax o' fifty per cent has been declared by the Governor of Sonora to be used for equipping the volunteer troops.
 About 400 troops are stationed at Or tiZ, on the Sonora Limited railroad, and are ready for action.
 A special car was sent over the road from Guaymas to Hermosillo on the 6tb, convey ing Doctor FIgueroa to attend the Governor who Is unwell.
 General Carbo arrived at Gusymas on the 10th and will immediately ts,Ie the troops stationed at this point against the Indians.
 An Ortiz dispatch to-day says: Cap tain Emilio kosterlitzky, who has just came ID reports that be fought the Yaquis at Barrsncs Colorado. and killed 21 Indians, the lOsses on the Mexican side were three soldiers killed and seven wounded; the Captain has advanced his troops to the 1squi river.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Summons.

INTHg District court. First Judicial District, | in the county of Pima, Territory of A'Izona
 M. J. >ullisan .ud John Chart doing busIness un CT the firm nape of M. J. Sullivan 4 G., plaintiffs, against George w, Van H0venbergh, |, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court, of the First JudicIai District in and for the county of flmA ID the territ " of Arizona,
 The territory of AuzOua sends greeting to George w Van hOvenberg
 You are hereby summoned and required tO ap- rear m an acton ought agalnst you by the above named plaintiffs m the D strsct court Of tn. First JudlcIai District. m and for the county of Pima m the Territory of Arizona, and an =wer tIe cOmblaIn; filed Wlth the clerk Of thi- Court at Iuc~On. m saIi cOunty tacOpy Of which complaint accompanies this summons within Ice ty days fexcluslve of the day of seryIcel after the -ervice upOt you of th summons. II served m this county; but if served out of the county and vifEIu this district, then WIt-lu thirty days: m all pthsrc st- for dy--
 And you are her by notified that fl you fan 70 aLtear and answer the complaint as abuvr eqgifed. the D'aiutifts wi apply Co the court for 70 e rel ef th-reIu Cemardsgl and costs and disbursements in tbIs bebaii expend 'd.
 -. tlvru under r"y hand and the sea ZEAL. of said DIstrIct CcuIt Ht uc.on the 7 .tth day of Itrmt CT A. D. l.~8.
 - C. \. JtFFORL =. Clerk.
 Ey J. .A. ASuEat < Jr.. Deputy, fii'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Brought Home in q Wagon.

LOUISVILLE, KS.-Mr. J. Helmus, Vice President of the City Brewery. was brought home in a wagon, carried mp stairs by two of his men and laid on the bed. He wss suffering with a severe at tack Of rheumatism contracted in the ice vaults of the brewery. He refused to have a doctor, but dispatched ser want for bottle of St Jacobs Oil, with the result that in a week he was entirely cured and able to return to his desk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

The flag and banner that the lady relatives or the members If the Arizona Pioneers recently had manufactured in the east, will be formally presented to the society next Saturday afternoon, at Levin park. Miss Sara Appel has been selected ou the part { tho ladies and a son of Sam. II. Drschman on the part of the sons of the Pioneers to make addresses. The beautiful gifts will probably be received by Wm. <. Oury, on behalf of the Pioneers. Iu an appropriate address. The presentation will take place at o'clock p. m.. and tine public Is generally invited. Seats will also be reserved for representatives of the press. At the conclusion of the exercises the Pioneers will form in line and parade through the streets to their hall They will proceed up Pen nington street 10 Main, to Congress, to Stone avenue, to Pennington, to Court and to their hall. The full details of the affair are not yet arranged, but it is understood that they will be upon a scale of magnitude worthy of the mem orsbls occasion and the standing Of the association.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

TUCSoS. PIMA COUNTY A. T.
 AIril -. l-eJ. TON. NcKENNA. OR THOSE WHO MAI Il c am under ui m an undivided ns-' our tn Iu- tesest m ths following e-ctlhed prupcrty You are hereby no-I Ified thar we have expended Oue Hundred Dollars In labor and Ifu prove weuIs pun the fu.ua Vista mining C.sIu b. c.-et January | I--3 and recorded on January ., ls1. tu Book \ BecOgI- of '.is e. pages 3it and .. Bee rder'- Gthcc of Pima Couu j. @ T ail said Ciaim being in ths Am-l- Nm lrs strlct, Pims county, arzoua- he salI SiOl gIng beeu pended m 1881 lu ur1er to hold sand clytm UnrsT th' provisions ,i Sectl @3-i, Revised >tafutes of th. United Siates. being fht amount requIr u ( hold the same for the year ending December 3I, is-t and that ~s have con rlbuIed your portion thereof. Therefore, If within % days after service of thIs uotice of publication yuu fan or Use tO cou- tflbute your proportion of such expeuditur, s as c,-Owner with the cOsts cf tnIs publication your nierest in sad claim will bacOms the prop erty Jf the sub-c Ibers unde- said See ion 2s3i- 1'ur proportion of sald expenditure Is twenty hve dollars.
 JOHN PRINCT
 GEC. W. BROWN. An W 3n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
X Cutting AHray.

Last night as David M Inc and Jesus Munos were taking a drink at the French saloon near the depot, some words were passed between the former and Jose Siqueras, who was also pres ent, resulting III a scufils m which MolIno was badly beaten. MunOs, act InR as peacemaker, eudesvored to get Siqueras away, and succeeded in cOa1lng him outside the door, when Siqueras at- tempted to give MInOs a like compliment. The latter started to run towards the depot but was overtsken by Siquerss, who, with knife in hand, was threaten Ing to cut the httle fellow. In the strug gle, Mnhos caught hold of Siqueras' hand containing the knife, and forced 1t down, Tn doing which, the knife cut SIqueras' neck and as the hand dropped 1t cut his abdomen severely. The man, wounded by hIs own knife, was conveyed to the office of Dr. Handy, who dressed the wounds and sent hIm home where he now lies in critical condition. Munos was arrested and IS now in jail. Siqueras IS a printer by trade, and has worked at times in nearly every local printing office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

Reports having been maliciously cir eulated that the CITIZEN job rooms have no competent job printer, 1t is announced for the benefit of the business men and others ths. the CITIZEN job rooms are under the personal supervision of MT. Geo. W. Brown, whose many years of successful experIence ID this braoch of the printiog busin' ss not only gives him rank among the best job printers on the Pacific coast, but guarantee the highest perfection of the art. The CITIZEN Is better prepared than ever before to promptly execute all classes of job work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Young Men!-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Co, of Marshall Mich, offer to send their celebrated Exc tro-Voltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men young or old) afflicted with nervous delllity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restOra- ten to health, vigOr ani manhood guar anteed. No risk IS incurred as thirty days trIal is allowed. Write them a' nee for illustrated pham phlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Uard.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscr, tisns of youth. nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, win send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America Send self-sddressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York. iy-l6-eod-d-w-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

By lack of open air exercise, ana the want of sufficient care in the matter ot diet. the whole physical mechanism often becomes impaired during the win ter. Ayers Sarsapsrilla IS the proper remedy to take in the spring of the year to purify the blood, iDvigorste the sys- tenn, excite the liver to action, and re- store the healthy tone and vigor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18
Application for a Pate mt.
|. '. LAND. OFFICE, lCCS \. A. l.. APAIL ,

1UCs \. A. r.. APRIL 3, 1885. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE ~ Inter-Ucean attls and Mining Ompany. VI o-e pot office atCIes- is Iucson, Pl na O., Asizoua Territory. h,s this day filed their sppii- cation for D itent t.r fifteen hu dred linear feet Oi the Pai do. a- Box Mlne or ven bea ing C pper VI, h surice ground K Hundred fee m width. -ltu led lu tho old Hat Mining l-- trict, County Of Pima and 5TrItOry 'f Ar Z0na and de-i ua,e ed by the field notes and oihcI | plat on hie m thIs Otlre aS Los Number 43 sad Lot Numbsr tj ing a. follows, tO WI:
 BE flNSINti at he In'tiai IT Onument which IS post inches sq. marked r. B. C. No. !. m a mound of 8 One- and To a ed m the westerly e d cen CT Of he cl.im thence \. in deg. s2 min. l.. ;-o feet To a pust IL-. sq. marked F. b. C.. x. -et Ih a mOu d of s.One. Ih-ncs S 7s deg 70 m ns. r.. l5'O feet Ca a IOst | ms. sq m ark r. B. C. No. set in mound of stone. thence lO des.S2mln.N .JOO feet tO \ pIst ms. sq set m a mound Ot stone, marked r B. C. No Thence l2 deg Zl mn N. 9lO feet to post ms sq. marked P. R. C. No 5, ser m a mound of a st.ue m, nee 7s deg 3O mins. W . [ UO fe-t Co a D st [ ins. sq. marked r. B.C. No 6 set Iu a mound of stone. Thence N I2 degs Z7 mIus. F. 90, feet to post No |. piece of begln- n'ug. N. Mineral Monument No. s. srs \ 6 dsrs- w, i55S feet from post No. |. AlsgneiI Ic variatIon l2 deg. t5 mins. f, containing 3.f3 acres.
 IHE LOCATION of thIs M,ne IS recorded |, The Recorders Ifiiee O. Pir1a County in Book T.. D. l1o of Lecord of Mines
 the atIuin ng clslmaut- are-NOne.
 Any and al pers',ns claim ing adversely any portion of ale PandOras Box Mine or surface ground are required 70 nle their adverse claims w,th the kegister of the Uuitrd States Land office [ lucsOn m the County Pima. durIng the sixty avs period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Sf the prnvisinns of he statute B. I. THOMAS, Register IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the fore gatng Notice Of Application for Patent be pub lIs' ei for the period of ten consecutive week m the Ariz "a "tltIzen" a weekly newspaper published at Tucson, Arizona
 5.M. I'll HOMAS. Register.
 Apri lt ".
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

Halls Hair Remover renews, cleanses, brightens. and invigorates the hair, and restores faded or gray hair to its youth ful color and lustre. People with gray lair prefer to use the Renewe rather than proclaim to the world, through their bleached locks, that they are be coming aged, and passing on to decay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

storing the atficted To hh-ALAh u anu A4
 The Doetor vii, agree tO forfeit eI 900 Tor - 1er+akan mol cured. The retl-OD O many cannor get cursc of wuaknrss and Inc H, ,Ove uls- s',sa- i- oWing to a complication, called flsOS- TAToRRHEA with HirkltAESIHEolA. which requires special treatm tment
 DR. LEBIG's ISvI8OIlATCH. No. 7. sltn our pe- epI,ar -,.clal treatment. the only cure for pposr,rnLHHE. tsv iJ Manhood is restored and the han" 'oFeH bAcA iFoh' age 70 If pimpIes appear on the face, if you become Lstle-s and Respondent. look uut for the cum pIcatIou with ,ltal |" eaKness and loss of Vital ity Knoau a- Pru-tatofrhea. hundreds O. hyee lave been lost for the want of proper treatment for thls comulicatIun. and tIOuEands have lu-t all theIr property and pleasure m hte from lts effects
 Price or either InYIssrator, ss. Case of SIX b1ttie-. SI0. sent 70 any address, covered ecurely from observation
 Dr. IIebig gk Co. treat successfully oy hO- mteopA ny eVery form of SPECIAL, PRlNAIL or ( ii RONIC DISEASE without mercury Oi uAuseoris drugs. If vitaIItl I- drained from the body numerous diseases follrw ths' hattie Ordi- nary msdical treatment. IT allO.sed Co sontinne The unnatural lu-r Csu-es tOnsu mp;iun, Dtabe- tss Bright's Disease, insanity, et g. Cures guar Antes,i. Di-sase- 0i the geuIto- 1rlnary organs <ldnry-. IFcr and bladder speciAli. treated. DIS Es,FS UF WOMEN SPEEDILY tUhED.
 guali:isti aud Er>ponsiblc.-Dr Dr. Liehig d Co from rUlOPE. e n organized m compliance sith tii., ta .If ri. . 1is heal Law. Diploma pro cured ly regular call s- rtiucatIuu, and are uON tu thr-r uIur--aH,. O. y,--r oi -prcial iiacilcs.
 Mu-- powerful r.ecfuc belts free Co pgtieuts:
 To PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER ui U'e lN- NlGOEAlOh A s- EyrTLE uiNEN OR sASI FiAEE Consolidation free and lrIs.te.
 LTEBit. DiSrEN>ART
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-18

The Citizen takes pleasure in an- nouncing to its patrons that it has just received a fine assortment of job Stock including ball programmes, visiting cards and general business material of all kinds.