davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

THIS seems to be 6 season uf rich min- ing developments in Arizona, and the reports of new discoveries of fabulous richness are too common to attract much attention. The pressure of the hard times has stirred prospectors up to the necessity Of discovering ore bodies that
 promise immediate returns. and with implicit faith in the divine pledge. "seek and ye shall find," they have earnestly and faithfully delved until ID very many instances the treasures in natures vaults have been opened in response to their persistent knocking. There is hardly c mining district in Southern Arizona that IS not showing some mining properties Of phenomenal richness, and when a lIt- tie longer tune gives opportunity to make few shipments of ore, there will be no scarcity of money among that class of industrious but liberal handed citiZens-the miners. There have been immense sums of money spent in the ap- pRrentiy unproftable industry of min ing, in Pima county alone, but the turn of the tide has LOW been reached and the flow comes forth from the dips, spurs and angles of the silvery food. We have implicit faith that our mines will very soon bring about a lively state of business affairs in Arizona, and that the yield of precious metals will be dis tributed among the classes that will keep it moving. Tue careful and un Prejndicrd- observer, who will take all the facts and circumstance into con siderstion, can evolve no other deduc- ton than that the doors of prosperity are sjar to our people and that it is our own fanlt if We do net cross its threshold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

THE Star wall have to get some better fbeory for the diversion of the Quijotoa freight from Tucson to Casa Grande than the want of good freighting teams. There are many freIghters who would gladly take the road between Tucson and Quijotoa, if they could get patron age enough at living rates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

New York World: The President ought to make up his mind not to appoint on petitions alone At the same tune, he ought to make putlic the name of the person who recently SO deceived him and of the Judge who is discredIted. This is due to the public, and. indeed, 10 the administration, for some irrespOn- sible people are pretending that the published correspondence IS not genu- inc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

UPoS receipt of the news tint the troops had shot away bullets enough to kill eight Apaches in Sonora, the Price of lead aivAuced six cents per pound in the New York market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

UNLESS England can satisfactorily re- flute the statement that Oliver Pain, Fl AIahdl's advisor, was executed by order of its military commander, the world will regard it as a Pain Killer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

IF the government would as earnestly strive to exterminate the savage Indians us il does to discover the habits Of the latest species of bugs, there would be no more Indian wars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

Mir. Bristol, of Santa Fe, has arrived ID Tucson to relieve NIT. A. Cattsnach as deputy collector of internal reveD1e, and will have hi> office at the Cosm pOlItsu hotel. Mir. Catt1naeh was a good off, cial and a pleasant gentleman, and wlll remain in Tucson aud engage ia busi- meas,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

TIE Star is in error when 1t asserts that the CITIZEN spoke abusively of the editor of that journal during his absence. It is an utter impossibility to do So.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

TIE Atlantic and Pacific railroad OWE a coal mine in the eastern portion Of Arizona, from which they expect to supply all of southern California with cheap fuel, besides furnishing their own roads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

HowEvER undemocratic 1t may be, the fact Is the same. that Vice President Hendricks is at the Bethesda Springs. in Waukesha, Wisconsin, drinking WateI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

MAXWELL admits that he killed Prel- Ter, but says he did not mean to do it. Tbis is c5nsolIpg to the dead man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
No;ico for Pu5' .G,1
Eomcstsal

LAND OPTIC Hs 4--s
  Notice is lereny Etv.n s. named settler has hlcd uotlcs .. ..- make final proof Iu support Ut ... that sand tsruo- VII be ul=gs h fsrr. md R. eiver af Tucson. Ar,rul s. o- 1885, VIZ: John Baker. u-~.u. rr.r r.. .... LOts and ( and St. of M. Ssr . ..- l4i.
 He names the following Nirrs..r- -. r.r hi- continues rrsIusI C- gsou. -. ...r...- If, $ tid lard VIA
 IhRrlry Brown af uc-or. A-ru .H .- n, ui fOrt l. ell, A a ' ursOu. Ar.xOua. Dy 4 tt .---- .. Arizona
 BIN M. TU Mas. -... .-- First UphlcafIlu Aug e. I-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

4 DEMOCRATIC contemporary seems 10 have snakes in his boots, ana tAIks heroically of vipera by the brood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
Cement m.m Rice.

X cement which is in very general use In China and Japan is made from rice. The flour of rice. mixed with water and simmered over ire. produces a delicate and durable cement which answers all the purposes Of common taste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

TIE Yuma Sentinel is responsible for the expression that Tombstone is being "pumped to prosperity"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

TIE Exposition at Phenix this fall vii attrac. great interest throughout the Territory. We hope Pima county will be represented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

THR editor of the Star learned one fact by his journey to Washington, and that is, who would not be appointed Surveyor General of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

TIE editor of the Star IS acquiring fame as a humorist. The malady has heretofore teen mistaken for boils.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

THE prevalence of clOud-bursts and and waterspOuts this season has prompt ed the enterprising eastern press to Keep an eye on St. John.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

HOWEVER gaily and attractive his bet ter half may sdorn her form, the pubic will always regard the industrious car penter as a plane sort of man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

THrRr is now just cause for alarm in St Louis. The hog cholera has appear ed in Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

THE country IS assuming an attitude Of expectancy for the text Of the forth coming Presidential fish story.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

Philadelphia Press. In the absence of the President the White House is be ing cleaned and repaired. We trust nobody will mistake this for the begin
 ming ot.he great AugeAn stable con tract.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

NEWS items are not so scarce in the CITIZEN ns to require an editorial guide board to assist its readers in finding them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

TnE "dogs of war" are responsible for all the barques in the navy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

Los ANGELES city has decided by an overwhelming vote to issue S24aOO0 in bonds for public improvements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

ARIZONA may be hsehcally called the focus of the world-it is where they raise meat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

New York World: There is talk now of making a place for Mir. Kelley in the State Department in Washington. His recent experience as a diplomat will make him valuable aid to Mir. Bay6rd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

lt is said that 55 per cent of all persons dying in Paris are buried at public ex. IeuSe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22

ABOUT the only claim to the endorse ment of the Mississippi Democracy President Cleveland seems to possess IS that L. Q. c. Lamar IS one of his cabi- net ministers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
TELEGRAPH

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 1s.-John Dean ar rived in Tombstone from tue SWISS helms, las. evening. He states that Frank Leslie, who has been acting as chief o, scouts under Major Davis com mand, now operating against the rene gsde Apschcs ia Chihuahua, arrived at the ranch last night in company with a couple of Mexicans. Leslie left DavIs' command about a week ago. and is the bearer of dis patches from Major Davis to General Crook at Fort Bowie. He states that a day or two before his departure the scouts struck a band of the hostiles about 2j0 miles south of the line num- bering about twenty-five, and after Q sharp conflict, the hostIles fled. leaving eight of their number dead on the field. Among those slain was Mana, a prominent Chiricahua chief. In addition to the Indians killed. there were about fifteen squaws, and children captured. It is also known that a num- Der of the renegades were wounded. Quite n number of horses and mules, winch had been stolen from the MexI- cans, were recovered. L-slIe, it IS learn ed, reports that with the exception of the squsws and children no prisioners were taken.
 Previous reports about Chato having mutinied and been killed are without foundation. Among the eight good h. dians now in Chihuahua, IS a twelve or thirteen year old boy whom the captur- ed squsws say IS a son of Geronimo. The squsws also say that that noted Apache chief was himself wounded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
Look Carefully After The Stock.

The time is at hand when every farmer
should look his stock over thoroughly
and carefully to see that they are free
from vsrmin. II they are not, they arc
certainly not giving the best results fol
the food consumed. Are the young cattle
a. heavy, aud do they look as clean and
smooth as they did one month ago? II
not what is the cause? Have they been
properly sheltered and regularly cared
forY Are the food atoms such as are rel.
ished and adapted to their age and con.
dition? Do not be afraid to feed an occas.
ional fodierisg from every variety in the
barn. lave often found the coarser kinds
rslishca more keenly after dainty meal
OF the choicest hay. In feeding tie diff
ferent varieties. are We careful to maintain
the same natritive ratio? We must not
force the animal TO grind up aud digest
double the amount Of arbhydrates for the
required amount OF albuminoids These
matters should be investigated at once
ard If the cattle cannot make good show
ing We should prepare for Lew depar
ture with the new year. Above all be on
the best terms with the cattle, for in many
ways they will amply repay for all extra
care and attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

Deserted farms can be bought in
Massachusetts, at . price low enough Ia
make it profitable to plant such lands to
forest, said Col. Henry Wilson Of Boston
ct the state board. The preparation Of
soil IL the first requisite. 1t will pay to
pillow and loossn the soil, even il the soil
il Rocky. The variety to set depends on
circumstances The trimmings Of hard
vseds-asL. oak. hickory, elm. etc, :
can b. sold for hop poles or wheelwrigLt
stock. The plants should be raised iu =
home nursery near where thes are to DO
sst out When one to two years old, set
3S4 feet in straight rows 10 facilitate cul-
walton. For two or three years cultivate
occasionally. After Ave years thin out
every other tree for hop poles. wbish at
&c each will help out 90 the csst At 10
or Is ysars thin out altertna,c rows. and
sell for vhsslwright stock. Then you
have . we'll established forest with trees
standing SIS feet from which enough hss
been sold 10 nearly pay the first cost. Il
viii pay to SOW naples for iirewood, fer
they grow very fast Pruning il too big
. job to pay. SGT thiekly aud the trees
Will shoot up sir.ighi shaft that will IL
Of the sreA.cst value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
THE HARLEM RAILROAD.
ysts.sIe .aggsstiess 81 tsssrsss 10 nss
Nsspta,sd ON au Railroads.
Head ". ~ tss wssid
NJ M N Aid.

ysis.si. .ags.s,ies. Of t.ssrsss 10 nss
Nmpieysd on stt nsttsssss.-
Head n.u tss wssid
Bs bssshtsd.
hamaa !. hsttsf lnosB sling The line 81 ihs
Hsfism Il Il than cosaaotw Iro~bsadFs fis
vrsiss a. fgi5ass
Csxbresans Boo1 HsnKN Orr =.
AKw yoEK. Fob issL
rraA STA iate rlsasnfe In sAvirg good
wcfA ~ pK KEANEDYN FAyOHfIL REMEDY
| 1 have mssd il fer iwo fcars for pyspsspsis aud
dsisng osaoni II The Liver, land can say Win
errhasis thss "a al.ass sHurds prompt and COM
pIsse aslssf. FAyDAITE ALNEpiia pleasant
10 tie taste. ihnroneh 10 its trects, never pro.
ancipT the s.sshafrt dissgfetsble ofs'icken'ns
'a Year. truly. u. c. rnowBniD0E.
Bat M. Tr0sbrdgs is not Alone 10 bic pralss
of DR. DAsIpEESkDYs FAyohirE REMEDY
Fssoriie Remedy Is positive cure for MAlaris
u. A. csmpbsll. Foreman Of the sorting room 10
The Minsfomery Paper Nil.
Aosmosrns. onasor Gown. n J..
~ kesaefy. Il sdosi n. d;
urtH SIR have need for some time your
salusbis medicine, Favorite Remedy. Tor MAla-
rs, and il has proved an oneetaal cure. After
having tried great many other medicines for
. disorder % lbis kind without avail. hnd Oh
DAyfD KENkEDi's fAyoRITR REMEDY a..
fords eonpilte saiisiactlon and DO heartily
recommend IL 70 al Who suffer ~ did.
H. A. CAMPBELL.
DIR. DAVID KRNEDY's FAvoRiTE REMEDY
IL = posiiiva care for MAlAra, Kidney and LAYER
Diseases, and 81 al those ils peculiar to women.
MrrAwAs, N. j., March sd. 1854
DR.. Kennedy, NJ. d, kondout. N, Y
DEAR SRI have need your valuable medi.
cine, FAyohI RI REMEDY, In my family
for LAYER difficulties, and fnd II an excellent
preparation, worthy Of the Recommendation II
MRS. MAR0AhET HAYES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
DESIRABLE SUMMER RESORT
Hotel at Manchester,
Vermont,
TO r = "A LT.
Price, $4,000.
owieg 10 .he ne cut enlsfgefncbt u Tho Equinox
Hsa.e. tie property inosn a, the
Manchester Hotel
And Music Hall,

siiuaied On The eusnof III Main and Union Streets
opp ,.iie the E9ainoa House, is offered for sale.
The III Va i60 feet front and 200 feet deep.
Thh buiidi1xs contain airy zone sleeping * ONE,
psrscrs, ainiag room, kitchen. lsnudry. etc..
complete. aud farrlshsd ready ~ ran ~ a hois'.
le1c sptsHg dlnang room crDckery, lntn, etc.g
Ice house ADD raanng water on the premises.
The rooms hsse heretofore been Used IN con-
nce % wish The fqainor Bense, and are thor.
onghiy well furnished and have beat soia
sprines hair mattresses. etc
Thsfs 10 . ding store post ofIce, and otAcs Of
kaachsss,r Ioarsai, ID the north end Of the
hAisdins. AasnA r. Mai received ffcm these
s<nkuts. 81 0
The Mssle HsIi sedsnSe room tas stage add
sccnsty. cspse.ty. 30. rental fl5 per risht
small dsnessg hal 10 b. ssmsnt. ieniai IS per
night. Peer very fps bowling siisss In base
nehs. seil s4iFasixsi daiine the spmm.r
The ~. aiso tso large stao.es aD6s Coach
msn's hal. bal slsi be soid siih the y opsriy,
II DESIRED Al.s eus 10 ave acre IL land.
Tasss 10 an erp1fiahsiy 70 Fnsehkss valuable
sn1 paying property Al reasonable price, A
goss Rae shn esA fAY sia 90 each can have III
tht tins ksssed On sha hatAnet, ii ~ yer ceni.
antnfest
fur further pssslrulsss, address
IN. uiFiS. RIDER Noesa.
facKreHygLif. fLA.
Ati&f ksy sss. Egx4aos Hsux,
"a AAscsxsyrx. yxxxosL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

II It 10 desirable to straighten horn
you may frequently serape with piece Of
glass. or knife, the hollow side, which
will cause it to grow faster on that side
but in that case it must not be soraped
deeply, for then it becomes weaker on
that side, aud will be turned towards the
weaker side Some scrape the side to.
wards which they wish the horn to turn
quite this, aud then scrape the opposite
side just enough 10 make it grow faster.
aud that will turn il towards tie ihinly
scraped side. II yon wish to turn a horn
to make 1t grow faster on that side.
A very barbarous way TO burn horn is
sometimes pIactiesd. by soaring with .
hot iron on the side towards which the
horn is to be turned. This prevents the
growth Of horn on that side, and the
growth upon the other side turns the horn.
The horns may be polished by rubbing
them With fne sand paper, aud then with
pumice stone, and oiing them. But this
artificial manipulation Of horns is seldom
nscesssry. The horns Of well-fed cattle
will generally grow in comely shape if let
alone. The hair is sometimes oiled to
give il . glossy appearance, but the best
gloss is put upon the hair by rich and ap
propriate feeding. Nature under proper
cosditiess. dses this work best.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
SCRQTUIA

Usually dcveiores In early life. and
i a peculiar morbid condition 81 the
system usually affecting the glands.
often resulting 10 swellings, enlarged
joints. Assesses. thickcning Of the
lips. enlarged neck. sorc eyes. A
scroiulons condition il ofien hcrcdi-
,ary. bat bad diet, too free use Of
Eat meats. bad air, want OF sunshine
and nourishing food will induce IL.
Some people are troubled with scrof-
ulons swellings Of the glands. and
with ulcers and kernels, which may
cause very little pain; others may
have inward scrofu!a, scrofula Of the
lungs. scrofula Of the spleen. scrot-
MA Of the kidneys and scrofula Of
the bones. BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS will drive away any case
Of scrofula. and not TO appear in
another place, for their action on
the blood and bowels viii carry the
disease entirely from the body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

Every farmer hss noticed thai II bar.
rel V nlIsl With vstsr. and little drsps
are seq making shsu Wy between the
slaves. il sppsArs like very little matter.
but II IL ssuiisnss tho barrel will lie
sspiisd OF i,s contents One leak Of IL.
cell night be also Insignificant. bat il
VA the sccunnlAtlou Of leaks thai pro
duesd - marked . resuli
So il 10 With farming want Of proper
attssdsses to little thinssoii times entire.
chssess the general result. and is a
ssuss Of frequest remark iha. farming
dos't pay
The opportunities for leaks are very nun.
sross when the farmer ssglects the
proper care Of his farm implements. allows
them y rsmAis exposed to the action Of
tho weather, hs i allowing leak upon
The farm. and one which 10 Of no small con
sequence II 10 probable that the de-
struction Of farm implements from expos.
urs is greater than from their actual use;
20. II any implement 10 50 injured. as to
reduce lis term Of service oss-half. then
the measure OF the leak Is for that time
the value OF the implement
Take saothsr case The farmer omils
TO secure years supply Of wood during
the winter season, the proper time for such
labsr. and the result is that he is obliged
10 do 20 II IN unsessonable time, and all
other interests arc intsrfersd with; other
labor Is perhaps omitted, but, be that as
Il may. the time required and expense Of
getting wood 10 summer is considerably
decreased. to say nothing Of the many in
cenvenispces occurring in consequence.
Here 10 another leak On tho farm. Tho
secure repair Of fences is omitted until a
more convenient season, and farm animals
break into and destroy young crops, there
by causing another serious leak
Little attention is paid to the accumu-
lation and application Of the manure made
upon the farm. and the result is that the
same is sustaining q severe leak.
Farm buildings in which animals are
sheltered are not made warm and tight so
- 10 render the animals comfortable; as
. result they require additional food to
keep them in good condition. or else they
gradually grow poor. In either case there
is leak whose influence will surely be felt.
This ides applies to any and all classes
Of snimals with equal force. For want Of
convenient facilities are driven or allowed
to 60 long distances during winter to
obtain water; manure is dropped where it
will Do littlo or no good, and the animals
so chilled that they require, as in the case
above, additional food.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
no OUR FRIENDS AND Gus.

For the pu cose Il closing our mercantile
business, on and ansr Monday, October -, 1884,
We shall cell goodS for ready pay only. while
We feel deeply grateful and would most heartily
thash the pubic for extending 10 ~ the liberal
patronage thai they have done tfer 20 many
years, ve feel II necestsSyfn account Of health
and other business iBtsrtsts 10 eioss up this
bnnch.
During the necessary time occupied 10 do
his. re shall endssvor 10 eel eoods % lov for
strict cash thai We think every one viii feel sat
isfed that they cannot slofd 70 ask for credit.
We would siso request ali parties sfsfnst
whom Ne hkss open sTeoubts to call without de-
lay and satisfactorily sdiust The same.
Arlingtan. W. sspt 5stt, Issl.
203m JUbkoE 4 DEMIS0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

AyOrIcE.-The kisis School Tar for 1854, O
IN four and ous-LsK per O. nj. IL the Rrsnt
llst hss been placed 10 ny hands Tor collection
II nos paid within ~ DAYS from this date. u vii
bs placed IN the hzuds of ths CO tesior snd cpsss
made Tor The collection u The asms.
VI. 4. BLACK. Town Treasured.
Manchester, w., Ian. iss, isss. S3s =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
FOR SALE.

DENTAL NOTICE. viii be 81 Tbayer's Hotel
~ Factory Point. on Thursdsy, Friday and
saturday OF each week. for the present, ifom
.. m. al! p. m, prepared 10 do aIi kinds Of
dental work.
B. l.. DUENIK0.
Factory Point. Va, Dec. 30th, 1854. sosm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

II pays 10 warm drink for the cattle dur.
Ing the winter msnths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
Vick's Floral Guide


Fer lSs5 IL an Elegant neok ~ lbO Pages,
ACalurri Plate VI Flowers. and
Mers than 1000 illustrations
"a Aba "a @irrfs hnwtfs. p1kDis and vegetables
ard asrAeiinns fcf Frosine u ~ handsome
encagh feg tho crater tshs or hellasy present
Nsad On youf nAne and poet cacs address. With
10 eenAs sna plf send ssw copy postage paid
The 10 n0a qparlrr 81 ~ oosL liis printed
to beth Engiish and 6sfrAn, II ron aftefuKrds
order seeds deduct The ~ rts.
Nicg's Srrps ARE rAr Brsr N Trfn woRrp
The Floral Guide viii tell how 10 grcs them
yicKx FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GAR
DIN ~aio Page. coiofsd plaies, 300 sprfas'
ings. 81 % IN elegant cloth c0ssfs.
ylcks ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAG.
A2isE ~ pages a. reading matter. q cciorsd
plate 10 every number, aud many hnc sugrsv.
ings. Price 81 q Ayesr. Five copiss tor o.. Ape.
rincu numbers 10 cents. . trial copies rs cents
We wili send 10 ore address vick's Magazine aud
any one Of the following publications ~ The Pre-.
- named belowsCeDtury 81 SO. Hssper's Month
iy "a 20. 81 Nicholas 81 10, Good Cheer 81 rs. OF
WIae Awake, Good Cheer, and viek's Magazine
for o.
% JAMES ylCk. Rochester, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

ss-Bs sure and call for the CANDEE RUBBER
cos. make ard take no other Get either the
Pure .GuM CRACK PRRvExToR. or the common
Dull finch. Both are A. No. i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

ss-The CANDEE RUBBER CO. by recent
Invention, have reinforced their boots At the
great wearing poiot on he bal. and they ale
0UTwE n Two PaIas OF ordinary Rubber Boots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

Ladies', ask your druggists Tor the Royal Chi
nese pills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

sS- Being on the alert to secure every decided
improvement for our trade, We have : line oil
there Boots In stock, ~ regular prices, and NC
viii be glad 10 show samples and explain the
merits OF the Extra Thick Bd l. The trade sup
piled Ly
SAGE Il CO..
Wholesale Depot for "CAndss' RUBBER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
kEIN n iEE;i
xNNoRIh
REMEDY

Y.s shs swss ss HsAssy asa Liver Cess.
plsfsss. e~~ssspsatsa. ssG ~ &saasss
sf4saF ssnxa a. smpuFs ss;s q No MOOD.
IL wDmen vita sarsf ffen arr q TIE ~ ysrp.
nss b. shsH s~a u "a "A rofailfsx fr'srst. ~
fraer,six One baii.f h1ft'e. - address nf.
Al n