davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-14
SLEEPING.

A writer in Ra,pe,'s Weekly says
in an article on sleeping; The
amount of sleep needed varies with
the age, the sex, the temperament,
the occupation, Of the individual !;
it varies, too, with race and climate.
Infants sleep the greater part Of
the time children up to eight
years old should spend nearly half
their time in sleep. Ten hours
thenceforward, until the age Of pu-
berty, are a good average nightly
ration or dose of slumber. During
mature life there is great diversity
of practice. The famous school Of
Salerno declared that six hours
were enough, whether in youth or
age, and that seven hours were
pure laziness. No one added these
learned faculties, should allow him
self to sleep eight hours
l think that the professors of the
eleventh century laid down a too
rigorous law. For people at least
who are laboriously busy, eight
hours is not usually too much.
The old require less, because they.
do not need so much repair of nerve
and muscle as those who are in the
prime of their activity. The i'm
portant thing is that We dicide prac-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-14
BEAR STORY.

81 know new bear story
| said to the little folks,
Wha surely as the twilight falls,
Begin to tease and coax.
"And did they live in the forest,
In den all deep and dark 7
And were there three 7" eyes,
three" | said;
"But they lived in the park.
"Let's see Old Jack, the grizzly,
With great white claws, was
there;
And a mother bear, with thick
brown coat,
And Betty, the little bear.
"And Silver Locks went strolling
One day, in that pretty wood,
With Ninny, the nurse, and all at
once
They came where tho bears
house stood
"And without so much as knocking
To see who was at home,
She cried out in a happy voice,
odd Grizzly, here l come !"
"And thereupon, old Grizzly
Began to gaze about,
And the mother bear shifted at the
bars,
And the baby bear peeped out.
"And they thought she must be a
fairy,
Tho instead of golden wand,
She carried a 6ve-cent paper bag
Of peanuts in her hand.
"Old Grizzly his red mouth opened
As though they tasted good;
And the brown bear opened her
red mouth
To catch one when she could.
"And Betty, the greedy baby,
Followed the big bears STYLE
And held her little fire.red mouth
Wide opened all the while.
"And Silver Locks laughed, de-
lighted,
And thought it wouudrous fun,
And fed them peanuts from the bag
Till she hadn't another one."
"And is that all p sighed Golden
Locks;
"'Pshaw is that all?" cried Ted,
"No-one thing more 'Tis quite,
qnite time
That you were all in bed"
-[Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-14
States Marshal's Sale.
Kssina17ian A. Da'epAin , No,
Charles 4. PMhppi. WOW
Ia the United States Circuit Cour
for the Eastern District of

Ia the United States Circuit Court
for the Eastern District of
Louisiana.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias
10 me directed in the above entitled
SAT-, | will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 7th day of MARCH,
i 1885,
st1l o'clock q. M, at the door of
the Court House in Alexandria,
Ls., the following described prop
~ty, viz;
A certain tract Of land together
with all the buildings and improve.
neats thereon, rights, ways, servi-
,udes, privileges and advantages
thereto belonging or in anywise
appertaining, situated, lying and
being in the Parish Of Rapides in
this State, and known as the Long
place, containing about twelve Luu-
ared and seventy-three (l273) ar
penis, be the same more or less,
ftonting on Bayou Rapides about
twelve miles from the Town of
Alexandria, bounded on the lower
aide by the Old Walker place and
en- the upper side by the lands of
the heirs of Frank Bynum, being
che plantation formerly worked by
g. Mason Long, and upon which
he resided, being the same property
which was acquired by Charles A.
Phlllippi, the present owner, at a
public sale thereof, made ON the
sith day of February, 1877, by
Nicholas J. Hoey, a duly licensed
auctloneer of New Orleans, under
and by virtue of an order of the
United States Circuit Court for the
District of Louisiana, rendered in
The matter of the liquidation of the
consolidated association of the
planters of Louisiana, No. s0l4 of
,n I, docket of said Court, as will
aaily appear by the process verbal of
sale of said Anctioneer delivered
10 said G. A. Phillippi, and by him
caused to be recorded in the con-
veyance office in said Parish of
aaap'des in book E, folio 305.-I
selzed in the above suit.
Terms-Cash.
United States MarshaPs Office,
sals the 31st day of December,
1884. JAMES G. WEAKS,
United States Marshal Western
District Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-14

need be eight hours, it makes ne
difference that the school of Saler-
no or any other learned persons
have laid down a theoretical aver
age of six hours as correct thing.
For hard working people, whethe,
they work with brain or hand, eight
hours is probably too much.
There are people who never fully
satisfy their natural hunger for
sleep. For sleep, unlike our food
and drink, is easily measured to
nicely and many people have a
fear Of wasting time in sleep.
There is no corresponding check
against eating too much. The re.
suit is that the same person some
times may practice injurious asceti-
cism in sleep and gluttony in feed.
ing. If we could measure our feed
as easily as our sleep, we should
eat less, and in consequence there
would he fewer indigestions and
dyspepsias, and fewer trips to Sara
toga, Vichy and Carlsbad. Too
much sleep, also, is injurious; for
one thing, it is fattening, like too
much food and drink. But there are
few gluttons Of sleep in our rest
less community. The danger is
the other way with US; and wheth-
er we deny ourselves on theory
of SO many hours, or whether toll,
or watching, or travelling, or society,
robs us of sufficient sleep, we shall
suffer sooner or later.
The causes ofsleeplessness range
from the most whimsical to the
most grave, acute or chronic disea-
ses like those l have named are not
more effective than things that
seem the merest eccentricities.-
Some persons cannot sleep without
hearing the ticking of a clock !;
some require absolute silence ; 9TH
ers require a room carpeted in a
particular way, or an adjoining
closet door kept open, or a string
tied around a finger OF toe, or the
repetition of some benumbing for.
mula, or, on the contrary, the con-
tinuance of a loud noise to which
they are accustomed, as in the case
of some laborers in machine shops.
The stopping of the engine in q
sea-going steamer will wake not
only all the officers, but the more
experienced travellers on board
The worst of it is that some of the
most trivial causes are among the |
hardest to relieve. Insomnia, when
1t has become true mental disease,
is sometimes incurable.
WANTS THE FACTS Known
Mr.. Editor: ! and my neighhors
have been led so many times into
buying different things for the liv-
or, kidneys and blood that have
done us more harm than good, Il
feel it due your readers to advise
them when an honest and good
medicine like DR.. Harters Iron
Tonic can be had: "Y6nrs truly.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
FROM among the many testi-
monials received We select the fol-
lowing written by ]. H. Carter, a
resident of Phelps Co., No., who
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-14
NO. &C..
2 HaI "a ,#Ff
Ru,hs interrogation Points.

dpa, WudI Is CaUIuot tlAhcIs
"a cabinet maker is man who
makes beds and chairs and things,
my little daughter"
care there many cabinet max
ers in Oregon, papai l heard you
tell Mr.. Bliff the Democrats in Or
egon were cabinet making"
eyes, little Ruth, plenty of EN-"
care not the Republicans cabi-
net makers too, dear papaw
"Not this year."
care the cabinet makers making
beds and things for Mr.. Cleveland,
papa'"
eyes, trying to make as hard
bed for him as possible"
"Will they do it, papa'0
'No, he will do his own cabinet
making, very soon."
"1s Mr.. Cleveland a good cabi,
net maker papap
"About half a dozen by next
March will think he is very good
at the trade"
"Will he make all the furniture
for the White House, papa"
eyes, and the whole country, to
boot"
"Papa, won't nobody help him"
"Mr. Hendricks may try"
"Won't nobody else, papa'"
och, yes; the whole country will. !.
That is, every editor and Office
hunter"
Gle will be glad to let them,
won't he, papa90
"That's what every Democrat
wants to find out"
evil you help him, papa'"
"Ah, that isl don't think-I-
you see-perhaps if Mr.. Cleveland
wants an Independent Republican
from Oregon in his Cabinet, my dis.
services in his behalf
during the last campaign may on,
title me"
"But, papa, ! thought you voted
for Blaine, didn't yous"
"Hush, Ruth. Don't say that.
l voted for Cleveland by mistake,
but didn't find it ont till about ten
days after the election"
"But you told me, papa"
"stop right there my dear it'll,
daughter; I voted for Cleveland,
| wouldn't stomach such . dishon.
est politician as Blaine--after be
wss licked. Remember, Cleveland
not Blaine. Cuss Blaine, he got
licked. / am an Independent Re
publican, Ruth, remember, now;
and voted for Cleveland" -[ssp
Francisco Star.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-14
VOL 40 ALEXANDRIA, LA, FEBRUARY Il, 1885 NO &C.

For Dyspepsla,
e O s tive n eSy,
Sick Headache,
G hrOnie Diar-
rh@a, Jaundice,
1npurity Of tho
Blood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
cn,,aad Inv No.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-14

= "A YOUNG couple went to q
party one night last week in Chat.
tanooga, and while the party was
progressing they skipped out to the
nearest Justice and were married
after which they returned to the
party without divulging their Sc
cret. A night or two afterwards
another young couple tried to effect
9. similar elopement, but in tbat
case the plans were not. we'll exc
cuted, for just as the young man.
gave the signal for the younglady
her father stepped ont from bis hi
ding place, shot gun in hand ready
for action in case the young man
should fight. As he had not gone
there for war, he, declined to- as-E
eept the gage Of battle and heat :
hasty retreat. s4,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-14

From among the many testi-
monials received We select the fol-
lowing written by ]. H.. Carter, a
resident of Phelps Co., Mo-, who
says, ~ have used Sherman's Prick
ly Ash Bitters to the best advan-
tage, and can honestly testify that
it has done myself and family an
immense good, and from my expe-
rie n recommend 9 i highly to all
sufferers"
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
f3, fTH;c!sss Eden.

We ta,,c tLc following from the New YorI; Con.:acr.i.,:
 Ia !Jal.at like ''Ii Cise'ic" or ike Ia B,yalerr, thc ;aryland or oiien;a'ism carry ntE ia q se-5c thc breadth, or rather the scan,ia,ss of ,hc ai'i.c and charm iuc.y .a.i'c s:.rr, n ctch cas-, firnss:.es
 some iu','- -ac...! g. artistic r,a5.n Fr.
 .hg existence ai E., g. Y: Izj., acy j. ay ;a-s: aat Gr.ro.d u iy the hcas' arl
 s.iuai lyrs, and ar seton hcs:; T coher- e.i a:d Ia,cligirl. relation tn t3n 5erse.
 :. :. i.,i-inIluHe of the stage tha'. great
 as have been ifs Improvements, in some
 rcsaccts. in this |, has been :ciroca'le.
 Fanny Esslyr danced in skirts, whose
 !an.t'i and volume v:eul:l aaw be lsughe;!
 q, g pr::disn, ana tie famous pcs tie
 4p,ir, that F imaad Yaros. Lord R,atl {!
 Croarr. anl others. haze describel fir
 u7 whrrein C,?i5o, Crlot'a, Grissi, Lr
 e;.r G.ahan auI T.-ljn-i, dance! to- 2c'her, WIS vertically the poe5rE cf mo ;i.r.
 This is "An Al7m'ess Fien," Is ,l.cs-ee. ros.u-cs @nd sI'un'jnns src gen ora!y # no, uniformly neat anl artistic c~I ;aer. ;s ID %o0.i reason for arts s'i;c CT for fuu's =a;sc why .acy stou'i not be. Tiic pn,i.n ot 'Ar p'rce, which is something ike the o!:i f,-o- "'rs, Pct o' ihe Teiticoa,~. casi p admits Of diycEting apd unni i-c! ,na'!c tFcg'm:at, and 9 cer,a;n D ending Of tie pastoral and in-
 seaGc a,uy5i i.ncra is ia Inc latter plav' pretty ant .li ctiyc. sIca is rhe kia.l nf ctstc, that tae writcr of 'An A'lm 'c>s Eve" has aimed st and is what is scl;cv , ci. Nhs. is srcn is 2Uca haagiy end ! considerable VI what heard mrch Co'sr ! and coasid rtuic music; a3l 9 general cfrc; "f z ar- aIi rxc-s, Is accompaajr | ! by re5,omiag touches oi arcFHcS. or hu l. | inor. TI;. marehirg and ;aGc:ng is well done. The cos. umr=. vHat there arc q: ! thr>t, s-cus costly, and certainly sh0wy. Miss JlIs ha Bertrand led fer fsntie ! arcAgs.r3 wiih nerve and spirit, an !
 p'.yc w.:h ? i'i,y :Sc violin s3!os. \
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
Occidental Hotel.

Throuch the courtesy oi Joe Paschelv, reporter of Thr Tolf:ToHE was shown through the Occiienta! hotel. ?, rsona iu the east, v est md n fact Ell ore! the country have .he mlstskel iiea, :ha, Tombstone like its nn,na, has nothing but few shafts, mines. cabins, and tents, Hht rein the merchants do business to refute ,lis idas. we will civr A shor, 'ynoVis Q; the Occi'pn;al hotel. This "ot-i :s si:ns,ei ou he c1rue. of Fonr.h ~Ei Allen street. in the p:;a2ipal basi Uo5s portion Of ihe town, n two.story substantial building, containing thirty. mlne S'eeUiag room, q biilard parlor. bar, cub rooms and rooms for commer- cia' travellers. This ho;cl is furnished with the finest furniture 10 he obtained 10 the wcst, and ie supplied with, water aai SGs, and in fact all modern imprcve meat2. The bar coutains the finest o wines, liqH1rs ard c;cars You caa be assured Ly stopping at this hotel that voc uiil receive IS good, if nnt, better treatment than yn- couii fud in any hotel in sa eastern city. Mr. J. P.acholy. ,hc genial an: gcn'!cman!y rropcric,or. is an ed hotel man aud knows i1s' wha; ;a do to suit :h- trsvc'Iint public Al pcrsors visiting Tombstone will fnl t Co their advantage ID stop [; tAe Occi ienc.l hotel.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
Fouad-A nair of eye rlasses which

Fonnd--A psir of eye glasses, which can be haihy cpp'.ing a, lms office apd paying for this notice.
 The original Nashville s:u lents wi. appear "A: SchicG+lin Hall on the e8rd insisrt
 Nr Wm Freeze, has sold his interests .n DisLse, and !s 4ga.n 2 resident of this ely.
 The examination of Dr Ncsyegan vas beiu; held ,his afternoon with closed doors.
 Thom1s Dunbar fell from his horse yesterday, q B"osoa, ami received seli ou' injury. The l.or,e failing ca hin.
 ghe aea iron, w,;eh Joha Moatgom- cry :s yu,,l.rs ,3 h,s c. k Carra'l, i, erett imnro@g,aea,. and when dn.,Aed WI, improve the whole block.
 Chas A. Fisk. G!ohe; Ii. Y. Ulnafor1. Chicago, E D. H9ls,n, Wilcox, Ms. r. B Stewart brHsan, \. LovIs, City, a.e are registered 2t ste Occidental.
 Fed Tagl, who has been in charg, Of Kings hot springs for the past two mnr;hs. returned ;o Tombstone ycster- day.
 General Phi sharil,a. who is visiting Wn'?p.n P racks, wi. D, iu Ila,chu.n som. time next week, and will in all i.r h.o'.i,y. visit To1.bs,o b-fo.e he 'a&os lis dcua:'c"e.
 The hoi>:iag machinery og tho Bsaa- sA1w miae uas hau'r.j to lhc sG,phuIct mine this morning. ana ,,i.l yc stored ',,:e uniiI Ii is r,e.rt.
 There will hc 2 regular meeting or H ~cue II 's" company, ,t go ,o-ui-h', k; tb-ir house. A !u., a:teu4aace isrc .q .as.c3.
 >Ir Nrr.y long received n dispatch to-day, saying ',s, Hr. Eel sm',A and a:te "au.i afr.ys II ,..is city oa Saturday evening next.
 'G,a Crystal P3,ace sa'oon is c-ow led nightly. lis reason Q: ra!s is ,ha' n.,h- i"g hut t.r,t class liquors are sod ovei ,!e A.r,pnd a free s-Hycr- is sirea every nie'.'.
 Nr, R"gcrs, 'ho loss sign painter is husi v eaat4oi i1 painting an .lto'ra.s a'2n for ,iumurrf.'d B:o5., which VIII  hs fa,ahyd d'hi; ev:n,n., aa3 wi! be placed on tne s'oys tp-iao:.ow. r you want n hea- som ljgh:Fur music, l:nr :cto the Bank Evcliluce aLy evening and listen to that of the band n"v playing ,harc. I. is as fine as any VIC have ever heard, and i, making the Bank Exchange very popular.
 The spring round up on the San Pr.Iro x about completed; t will not talk. more than fnur days more. Tha incense of cptt'c His vcH~, ov r 'q~' r.ar. w ,,r b r'iy rxcarl Ia9)1 ,:.:l. I,- 't,i vii,- c~a; tn tie S,n Pedro riv.r l. i,,- f 'i.@ mp nI,h people, md laua., a rentIka L!e showing.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

the ss-ricos of that monarch !sf ths esn;RS. 1. B-rscnthol, who takes the helm tol day. Cooking done only h nrstclass stySe, at tls old hours and place.
 Full stock calf boots for S4:at J. ksysrs q Bros.
 Spring heel chiid's shoes h great variety at Schwartz's shoe store
 Gents fine boots from two to i've dollaYs | Syhwar:zs shoe store.
 Scw.r;z Is sciiinx boots and shoss fer isas ,an any offer de lcr in town.
 Procu-e yaur tickets for. he big ea2s0 \ no pot to take rr,es Sunday night
 The Pionsrr mills noarr Sasranspse. k tkr best In the market For sale at the CAsh Store of Woaoorr < NssAcK.
 Schwartz only keeps white nen's Esods. and this is more than . great many ethess keep.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
-tan.iarl Tlr1e.

MT. II. S1amridioy, of the Pioneer J.we'rY s;rr.. has made arrangements vi;h Tr. Pre>co,t, operator for thc Western C,.ion fccsraph c,nrpsGy, L" receive Gaiy a; i2 m. the staud,r'i time. Hr. Scime.!ng viii now have th" carrrc; tirnr. Aay ore w;sain, the cor rec. lime clp c.j. a; S:HmridIns's aao glance at Lis rcguator and s-t thsiI .yntch or clock assnrliagy. The s'ant
 ard lime wall 5r $ EiIuurcs siswcr than ,ne time former y kcpt by Mr. Sthmrid lar. a 20 i
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
Ccc.leaCdl

.,c. The oI, Ii.s' c,.>s h1:"l in "Iahst"n- St,u,tc, on Ina c.:n.'r '. ,'"urlh uni A,!cn sfsci.is. Han i.oinc, . urnishci ,hrnis haat. uni ta> n,; me- tI m ,rovcm .Ets. Travellers are recon mrnded to stop at this house. Private rooms for commercial travellers. TEe bar of this house IS furnished with i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms and is stacked with the finest brands oi wincs. liquors and cigars.
 aG.f JOSEPH PAsCnoLY,
 Proprietor.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
St0chNDi Ge.tS .tyeo!i!iG.

Tie PlonpPr c GId and Si ger Mining C'H?aHy l."li r.ea,ic. of ths com rgnr, "u Goughnut 9fres,, q " Is. Wal t.ca Ct.b r, the oa|y director of th. c.ruar,iioa present, prasii Il. Fiftv six n as.ud one hlndIcd ant titty-tiryc ,iar-5 of the c,ihta stock oi thc com nany were represented and vo;ed. I! was iec At,i 10 incralsc :hc nunbar of iirrc
 tors Io seven, ins;esd of ,h:ce directors $ hclc;niara. Tnc iu.lo~In4 named gen t!4ln,n were elected. directors for the en n sa,iuc year: John Y. F.r-we!i, ". T. L.aH, ani John C.iyhtan ot Chi 2.go, Na'rc, Corb4,t 1. II. Biy,c.s, B .. Brown an;i William Herring of Tolnb stone Immeliatc!G Iner the meeting ot thc shareholders, ,he dircctols met and ol4an,z,d, th. boar,i, ny the election cl Jnhn V. F,rwcl', as President, ard V. I. E.an, Secretary. Yesterday an aGi .nrn2i mectin. Of the stockhoidcrs was hcl,. at :ac office of the company on TGusAnI street. at ? o'o'ock. p. III.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
] cok Here

Eastern fruit trees and small fruit plants ia good condition for late planting. Also great variety of house and yard plants and bulbs for sale by J. H. FUTILE. Second street. between Allen and Fremont. al32w.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
Posioffice Directory,

Pos sofA2n opeA i,o;n g n. IT. tn p. IT.. ani one hour aclrr dlstr:but.on of crcnir1 ga nj. Registry buSGeSs from $ 2. m. tD j p ui. Money order Lusii:e 5 from . 9. m. tu 4 ?. m. Open sun jSvs from :3j D '. IL b, ant one hOG: a!.er Gi=t!ibut,"n ul ,,r'liD,c nai. A.. outgoing Inais t"yrop, frc Els bee c,n.s st a. n. Maj! iur B1l-g v..-es al iJ D. n. Postal u,,es .ss..3 iJ. aa. -..,! from u..c Sc.I, tO S4yJ F-, fr. -"yl ,.-- % gents. JOHN T. t!lN.
 rJet.aUst-r.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
OF! SHOOTS.

Good liner shirts sl.2j T; Meyers. sj pants ior s4 :i J. Mcyers k Bro. Ov.ral.s 75 cents per pair at Meyers. Flannel underwear for cost c. Meyers. Tea Kettle whisky at RlGerty's saloon Shoes fer your OWE price at J. Meyers < Gro.
 to to schwa,tz for you7 French Aid -h"es.
 Trlo every n.shs 2, :he ERauk Ex- change.
 For gcnaine Tea Kettle whisky SotO Capt. Raiicrtys'
 Kcao. sto,, 'o.r Ho.a.I At ,Ae Bank rxc.Iangc tonight.
 AsDe Iea,rcr trunk given away with every pu.eilaSs att. Meyers x Bros.
 Th. best cali.ocail butter. @ cents roll lt .!'c Cash Store of WALcorr x MrsrcK.
 TArce dozen eggs for Sl, at the Cash Store ,l WALc1.r .c McSicx.
 Sc.. warlz keeps iRc only lrs,-eiasS shoc tore !l tombstone.
 Fiue imported lunches Gt :hc Foa ataiE Meas cooked U older.
 All goods below cost at J. Meyers & Bro. Allen and Fifth streets. Mgs. J. ne5, the cIterprising pro1..etTes o' The "a g.G2t.9Ea. Scs:auEant, hao sscu.cc
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
'9--%@ NJ A-L.

All exchanges tAat lavo been co,a- ing to us as the Tombstone E2.tavl will please drop the word "Ei,.ta;,l" anl address TuE ToMas-yse. Al other persons having business w.th this paper vii please observe the sane.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
Notice to tne Public.

Give the new tailoring establishment 2 cal. guaraHtea perfect satisfaction, or 10 pay demanded. All work done al ,hort notice. Don't fail 10 see him. Chas. Harris, Occidental hotel block Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

Chgr',s H-rris comes tu tho front. received to-day, the latest and finest and best pants eltterns ever seen II Icmb- stone. II arv gentleman wants a pai! If rar!: mad. Q: ;ac lsles. gHcds and
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
ColsntY CmCels.

sler'f..........-.............C. C.s ItATICA ' rec IrTr.. .-...-.....-..-....i-h q. q! t < k"eo:''r. ...-..-....-..-...- ..-s '. 7 J.r ~ .Il.-trcj Attorney. Y..-..-.-..-. N. l.. >AN AZ ', tiyrh Dist. Ccurt.-..... N. II. &riNNH> SuUy.l .r.... ..-.........-..-...l S,. HON E Coroner. l.. A. %,tl tl!.W~ Publ, t1m .ri-,. -,.1.u>........JANCS DEAN ; .vh.tte -ud-....- ....--....-....B 2. !. rt4.l-
 rnNG- ot sJ-r-KVIst.-.
 JOHN MON rGDNI"Y .ChairnIr 'r |. WHITE. At.tgr.r .y. P. NCiLilS SlER..............-.hi hic.ugcr ;. '. FIC4AE..s. ....-................... Clerk
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
Don't Forget.

Ali kinds ot tailoring done. Clothes na.ie, cleaned and repaired P, ,he lowest ring rates at iie tailoring establish mcnr of Chas Harris. in Occidental ho;cl block, A',cn street.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
TRAfEiER'S GUIDE.
eart, Ess's G.a-e line,

tqee cou9-c, y'th E,sknra a1i West
 Asn L1pnt :rsi;,s !s.Tc' $: y:iS $. IA. S Hye for Bsb7, leaves every day (except
 c.1iayl d: . 4. m. C.tv tire S.l=e 70 coIuec. W.,A Gaayuas train 1c-Tes at : 2. En F 3tarc ior ChsrIesion 'ea-ea st : :. n . i.e. 4J; &4u,. street, ui.dsi vcc.ic !. ]
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

perfect if, will guarantee i, or no pay Pants made from $il up to SI4. Come and cxsn,ine my goods. It don't cos, you cent to examine my goods.
 CHARLES HARRIS. Occidental Hotel Block, Tombstone.
 5-4tf.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
r;Er.Ds rE.L EsT&TE
RELEAsE oE MORTGAGE.
R eel O,l All SIdaS:

Ry maalia, h'w shall We escape the drelI inf.c';aa: is !he C"cs;i1n which ;hc jsniz-as of ftv,T t"d "ga' drs;lic's a.k ,hr5s !:.s. The answer aoo;cs from ermrr sufferers Nho tnr per!oa'r s.oac.r, tH~nrsA 'Hc v!si,4:!Ins "t th" inf...ucc oi lI--tellc.'s 5.omt.h DitteIs When ,hc necessity for using proven rive measures arises, use this means pre- vcn;ive me isurcs nris $ usc ,il's 'peins ot vgcvec.i"n st once. il regulates the liver f..cIititcs di.cstiol aac liberties impuTi- tiycs irn.i. ..Ic system. vixen such exis'. hG promoting h"al;!,.ui nc'ion eE tb" uowrs .ni kidneys. Act early h al regions where mirsmatic varnrs breed u:,ca~r. ic is sLs ,.u;cY necessary tU '. r:uyI.i,j witr T safeguard, ani inis + r.ur, r!lou-n II a irn-n ia .a"h l"caii'ic> IS ,i s.l3",i to bc ,risf. \, oac c,.l ai:or.' t.. s.r.,rc r. aaril tor a short time. The B.,ters is sovereign sP.ciiic Tar r!.ru na;i.m, debility and nerrousasss. k.e! CD haTd
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06

Baled alfalfa. barley and native hay for sale. by the bale or ton. 4t the Fashion Stables. Allen street. between Third and Fourth.
The Tombstone., 1885-05-06
FOR SALE.

A first class bakery in Tcmb- stone. together with horse, wagon anI baking tools- This is a rare chance for bargain, as the owner desires to engage in other business. Address "N." post offie box, No. 2. Tombstone. Arii zona. 2-l4 tf.