davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
Doesn't Want an Eight-Hour Rule.

MILWAUKEE, April "a P. Allis of the
mammoth machine shops bearing his name,
summoned his mill men before him late this
afternoon and addressed them on the eight-hour
question He informed the men that. speaking
upon authority from his company, should an en-
forcement of the eight-hour rule be attempted,
the works will be shut down permanently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
serious Illness of MIR. Powderly.

SCRANTON, Pa, April General Master
Workman Powderly is in a precarious condition,
and will be unable to attend to any work for a
long time. His physicians will not permit him
TO know what is going on in labor matters, and
have given strict orders to allow correspond
ents to see him. He will not go to st. Louis
J. w. Hayes. of the executive board of the
knights of Labor, left for St Louis to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

an opportunity of doing great injury If they
were inclined without fear of detection. There
is said to be strong feeling among them against
the engineers. who have disappointed them in
cent of the compapys usual force is now at
work hara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

MILWAUKEE, April 3.-H Segnitz g. Co.,
cigar manufacturers, closed their establishment
to-day, discharging their six hundred employees.
Trouble resulting from contentious between the
two organizations to which the workmen belong,
the Knights of Labor and the international
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
Freight Business at Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CRY. April 3.-The Missouri Pacific
company sent out its usual number Of freight
trains to-day without any difficulty. Several of
the strikers have returned to work, though it
cannot pe learned that they are Knights of La
Aor. No attempt has yet been made to send out
rains at night as the strikers would be afforded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
An Ex-Court Clerk Indicted.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The Cook county grand
jury this afternoon returned seven indictments
against w. j. Clingen, clerk of the City Police
Court. two of the indictments being for forgery,
two for classifying the records and three for en-
beZzlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
A Bride Robbed of O.. 900.

CONCORD. N. H., April Brew William Ham
uond, of the Free Will Baptist Church of
Franklin, decamped on Thursday morning with
So, 600 belonging to q newly-wedded BRIDE He
was arrested In Boston bank as he was cashing
check, and taken TO Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

'WE are selling Athlophoros, and it gives ex.
cellent satisfaction, better than any other rheu-
matic remedy we have sold," is the ex-
perience of G. Eldred & Son, druggists. of Ligo-e
nier, Ind, voicing the general approval of the
great remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

Union is given by the proprietors as the cause
for the shutdown and added to this is general
depression in trade. The firm s reported to be
considering proposition to take the entire bust
ness to New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
Day and Might

During an acute attack of Bronchitis, a
ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, afflict the
sufferer. Sleep is banished, and great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attended with Hoarseness, and some
times Loss of Voice. It is liable to be-
come chronic, involve the lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj affords speedy relief and cure in cases
of Bronchitis. 1t controls the disposition
to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
have been practising physician for
twenty-four years, and, for the past
twelve, have suffered from annual at
tacks of Bronchitis. After exhausting
all the usual remedies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

counsel for Warder and Stealey during the hear
ing. City Treasurer Prather, and others, OF
Jacksonville, will probably be summoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
Without Relief.

tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t
effected speedy cure. g. Stoveall,
M. D., Carrollton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases.
- M. A. Rust, M. d., South Paris, Me.
I was attacked, last winter, with
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled on my Lungs. By night sweats
was reduced almost to a skeleton. My
Cough was incessant, and frequently
spit blood. My physician told me to
give up business, or would not live a
month. After taking various remedies
without relief, was finally
Cured BY Using
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been pro-
nounced incurable with Consumption
S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years I was in decline. / had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bron.
chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral restored me to health, and have
been for long time comparatively Wig
orous. In case of sudden cold always
resort to the Pectoral, AMI find speedy
relief. - Edward Il. Curtis, Rutland, VT.
Two years ago suffered from severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribed Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
which relieved me at once. / continued
to take this medicine, and was cured.
- Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind. tt
Ayers Cherry PeCt0raI,
Prepared by Dr. j. G. Aver s. Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s5,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
\ Mnlrl Institution.


 \ few days 20 met some iTIends from Tombsi.ne; amongst other matters we discussed was tLe mention that we cannot show in Tucson butcher shop IS i. ought to be, ard the like they had in TomI s.oue I asked he gentlemen i they had ever seen tie City meat mar ket owned by Wm. Sholiercr. They had not.
 Thers fore | Invited them to call with ne At that establishment, and we pre- ceeird thither. lhe first taIng that struck our view WAS magnificent Gis- play of all kiuus sf yiauds arrayed ln the most ariisuc and gpps,izinG manaer,.ln. termix-d with gariaDds uf saU-agts oi all kinds aad poultry. Above tEl- form ing kind Ct back sky iocm-d the beau 'iiul sign psiUti hy &f. A. Enrctt oi our city.
 Ny Tombstone friends by this time had bee me somewhat silent.
 MT. Shollerer then aske | us to step inside and examine the establishment. We dii go aud found tank- Oi sai; meat, hams, tongues etc. with capacii! Oi at least four hundred cube feet all inil with he sveetes' meat Co the ton. We then examined the different machines snd apparatus for the manufacture ot sausages. tbt vaTluUs closets and ine refrigerator for tie warm seasou-
 My Tombstone friend sad it w.S nlee.
 J. \. SPRING.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
Tin Horn NcW>paper~.

The expression "tln-horu" k an out growth Of the institutions and peculiar It.es wElca characterize life Hnd speech m the west. It originated with n Ger tain c.ass Of gamblers whose stock ID trade usists of a cone .haYed tin tute across the inside ot which are fastened si different angles several pieces Of heavy wire. Dice are thrown through the small end o' the tube and striking the wires are tossed gb1nt uuiil the tabl, upon which the bottom rests t. Stlucs. and tteE tae players Cue-s ID various ways as t0 what x shown uuon tue face cf the dice. after which tue tn tube !
 lifted and she result disclosed. From the fact O.! Its being @ game thGt serves Co attract only petty players # is ceuer- ally referred to with contempt b. geuu- ine gambling men and ;he iuiiSIiGal run hing It ls called a 'tia-hOru gramhIsr." From this the expression had spread and beeu adopted into the ve-16cular of the vest uutIl now II IS iUssG to de-'c. na.e all classes oi individuals who pro tess tO follow kiId of bus mess, oi winch n reality they know out little. Conse- quentiy We hear of ";ln-horn" eapi. talIsls, mining men, StCckmeu, lawyers. doctors, etc. And there are also ".in- hnrn" newspaper men. The newspaper ''un-hOsn' IS usus.ly what ls termed smart Aieck," and delights m feeble attempts at wit st the expense Of others He VII pick up come common place re- mark O. error and cEieavor in his vItle.s wsy to make much of II, to the disgust of sensible people. This Is not an ad ver;lsemeut, but simply the private opin- Ions of a trained newspaper man con- cernlng "tin-horn' editors and reporters. a few of whom, fl the truth must be told. ind by some inscrutable WAY the means Of livelihood upon certain New Mexico papers.-Sjlyer City Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
EnNinI- tri;i.i.m.

A3v:ces from Iucscl rC, CTt that au- cieut clty 6s undergoing one uf .ts per- iodIcsl attacks Of excitement, couse- queut on tue expected early arrival oi a boom Of the Gsst magnitude. The pro posed shelter. CalaUasas railroad and Narrow Gauge railroad have ali iu their turn, furnished :he ancient pueblo with boUm-, but now it seems these long felt wants are all coming together and the worthy Tucsonlans are Hlmost beside themselves. The smelteT portion of the boom is founded on the offer of 6 gen. tieman. who says be owns most of the stock m :he Pueblo smelter, to build a smelter m TucsOn, provided the citizens will give him the cash to pay forit. Col orgdo YeOple are souukind H- to say be don't own GBytEine at Pueblo and is prospecting for grub, instead Of site io- smelter. However, they are doubtless jealous of his good fortune. Anyhow. this great man Is being wiued and jined and made much o.. Besides him, there are several other heavy. long sight cap italists. who wsut to build a whole sys- tenn of Railroads broad. narrow and medium gauge. The Epi;aph has the bes! of feelings for Tucson and wouii rejoice tU see a reviyal-bsth ph, sicai and spiritugl-iB the oii village, hut w, fear that much will DO: be accomplished. as long gs fine Tucson folks persi-t iu folding their arms aud waiting c. be de- hve-ed hy some east-rn angel, with hght grip sack and heavy GalL-Epi- taph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
APACM nITRAGE.
Amer can Trsof.- no Longer Operating
 Arr..-s the Line.

Amer can TrDuf- no Longer HPet"''h-
 Arr.-s thc Line.
 NJ. N. Shsruigi.. e. cousin Ot orr former superintendent c; gsblic instruction, re- turned yesterday from tr.u'e'i5, 0 nora On reaching Frouier~s, on NoacL! last, two men rod. ia from t-r Incna'o rauch. about eight miies south of From teras. Cn ths NuclsaTi road Onrot Them WAS ei!Eh:iy wounded, also nIs horse They reported having seen uocnl iwt.Ve Indian, at th. ranch. who had Ircd on them. X party ui MUXic.ns at once started out from ErOhteras lu pursuit. On Tuesday morning another report reached Frun.erg7 that ;hrec MexicHns and Inc wife and tVo children ut oGe co tlem Lad teeu killed CU the t.all lea iirs: from Fruuterus to bGcj. .acE1iH tue Vlclu- r.y of tIe Nutabi mach ECw leased b. J,rry Dillon. The NeNic6nS went iu .ur.lit and killed uue Apache. tB L!s per-un was fouua S3i In American paper money. Tue report m F.uuie.a, vHs to the etFae. tl.t there were ab Et 4D In iiau- iu the band. From tue direction taken hy the Indians it i- believed that they gre making for the CIufne.s and mt for their headquarters ID the SIesr II .dra. Iu the Caubneas are number oi American miners and further outrage may be expected daily,
 Ihe American troops have receive ; orders nos t1 go in plssIit %; Indians across the line at present uL;ii inc d.i- fculty with Mexico agl~iUG from tLe al.l.uc of Capt Crawford Las baen set tied. Ihe Indian seem Co Lave learned tins fact aud age consequently growing more darlug ID tbe.gaitacks Cu tLe other ,,..s Df tine iiue frcm da! Co .ay. iti- re. ported here tUat aa international c'u' ! ference between reVr,--' 'EtGtIves Of thg 1 two retubi:cs or ni the two GTm,es k Cd be he'd in ArIspe or Ma2illens GDonl tL. l5th u' iLls month.- EpitaPh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
Iswn to Ieaih.
-F-n.-.afClsnr..n.


 4 freight tram pulled out of Williams shortly after midnight March seN eatb, going west. l. had entered Jonnsul's Canon, tECvellns five CT SIX miles aa hour, 1t beng Gn up grade. Al his point the railway track runs along one 0. tine side walls Cf ;Es canon, I3idwsy between tine top and bottom When tho train was few lengths west Of rle bridge, and near tAe JuInei, huge -och, e=ti!n6tef to weigh twenty tOls. becam, Icosenod from t1e top walls of .hr cGuon. Polling with terrific force, ii struck ths eugue full Iu the center, gni hurled It with enc blow down iepgh of one LuCdTed and tiiiy feet into .he chUsm below.
 IL vas dark aud deep snow lay on the ground. When the conductor, Uh0 ELs ID the caboo:e. heard the crash and ran to the forwarI part ct the train, ie found the engine and two freight cEss gone down the prec'Tice, and a Ja!rl ear hanging over the edge, where It had been checked by the coupling chains. IEe rack that had cOae the mischief lby across the track. which had been torn up for he len gth of three Tails.
 Ca the engine had been EngiCeer Sanford, Fir RIau Marion Mills, and a brakeman named Costello was known to have been somewl ere Cn the forward cars. When search was made the en- gineer and brakeman were found bo;h scalded, but not otherwise seriously Tn jured. The dead body o' the fireman, VI ron Mills, was discovered with L.6 head mashed to a TClp. He must have been killed Instantly. The S,st-boGud express tram was out a short iis;auce behind the when tne accident happened. and will have to wat ultil the ;Tach + cleared. The rocz k of such enormous size that ]; VIII have to be blasted before it can be Ten ei.
 Nothing Is known here about tue dead fireman. MRrI0u NI.is, further ;Aun that Dc k brother of Train Nastsr Mile, who WAS formerly stationed ~ Wirsl1W,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
Notice Of Forfeiture
Tucsoy, TsaETroaY OF Azro... ..

tDySTY OF PIMA. Jan l ... ITO IT. f. LYON AND BERNARD ENr.. \ or those slD may claim tma-e tlylLed Olr-'t rd lut-r rest each Ir t... '. i, described property Nuu are Fs-.. tnar | haze oNutadad one hurG-.. labor and Il- prove ---eI.f- upon e.-.. .... low su- mining claims:
 Lone Star mining clrIu located Jar l-ci. aLc recorded ou March Is. I--. Record or Mines. page N6l.
 Southern tr|-- mining clair '.. ary --. i--l, and recorded Oa ffa-. book U. E cords of Nilr es. pa-a -r..
 Great hspluIc mining claa ...... arr .n. l--t, -Gl recorded on Mar. book |. Records Di MIus- r-l-a ~
 tren mining clam. located J-a- au- -Iecur1ed on March Ia. i---.r Url.- Cf Vines. ua-D Q.
 Sad records all b-I-- rs-.e -.r.-. Puma county. Arzora. all -..- rcIcE m tue A~tiSa N.rl-- Pima .runty- A-iz9rH. Th-.r.I ing been rE paucg-i n, f--T 1T. -.-. .---.. under tle prUyi-lo.- c. aa.rT1- -... Statutes or tue Juitoi St. --. u..-F required Co hold rLe sam. for ft. December 3l, l---. and -.a' i.-- your portions tlrrsr.. . itrr.. r. :. after tho ssrvlcs ut tti- 'u'..a el you fall or refUse Co cop --.-,a ton or such exp. nG.f.4p- t. -,-.H the cps;- of fbis Tul.tCrUsU Tear sand ciaIms Will bsccUl- tls r-.Fa subscriber under sand scc,srl -s-i .. portion of saId evpcu t1-l-es l- .. two thirds dollars upon each uf-aI.. r...-
 3mO DAVID aE1I-t HON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
HOLMES Mr.ITl
 EXTRA stFFED#OHIl
sURiMGaS.

IN TIE COUNTY COULT. lN TIE GUN | t- .f pisaa. ierEItory ot H i1'nA.
 ,-...- ID NrNlurray. piulutiti. Hstin-t -A'-is L v,.Nis,rs, defendant. S4.Eul' r-.
 k.t,,.r b-1u.it Iu the to-Liy '"uFt "i '"' t,-,rf, os Pims. Territory ot Hri-'aa-
 TIa 'Tarrifory of ArlzJua se-ls Efees4u~ " S,- ara hereby sum r.Dued ard r.guire' 70 Sp ,.,...- ,,' gr art,on brought against you hy tNe it.,r.. r,r-i p.autln. ia the Count Goa '. 'i ft,. t'uuuty of Pima, Ir thc lt.llt C! "t -''ll'' ,,. srI .tasv-r the compliant nied itN lL' 1,I-l- of Inns Court. a: tuc-ou- lu -,ili c'"llN la conn, ,,f shsch cuulI ll.Et u''uri i'7i-''- tuL7 i,i.-I within tU-rf. o.-t- t,A't"-lN' ,f tb. Ga, of s-ylCs. alter tH" ser ,.,. ,,Dor sou of tiis rUn-uo-s- ii s..r,aI in tbis county. nUt ii ryrFei o-t ,r ft,. c.uary uaI within this ul-trl'i' tLen U.thiu ihirsy days, "a al other t"-'s '"''s days. ..s-4.L.. ;r . ss5T ta ,-,,.s-srI ar-yr.r the compial-t t- above Te- ,,u,-.d The rIaiutiH NIl -pFi. Go ts" 'A't TOT tf- r-I.r tsm-uCed Il tti- cuili il'irt b fti-, v. v.it. In-tba d --rI -fiou Ut tuu au-e- CD. luatIl r,r-v b-t.,,r iIaiutIt and yuu--.i-, uId co7t7 -,,{ .It -It-t-a arrsrt- In ui- hrrsf exp vr'-u.
 t;,y.u and s- .ly hand and th" -rai or tge @sl" Cornty uurt. at Tucson, this 10th day oi O'to- Ler A. p. l-sl. ,- g. rr-..- ..r.-,-
 SENL. "' '.
 FZtWC-lI-t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
The lntlian Mns>arrns

Since Geronimo's scornful rejection of the demand of General Crook that he should surrender unconditionally. il the report be correct, he has resumed his work of robbery and slaughter. He and his band have recently committed four more murders, wounded one man. snd run offi from the different places of their sanguinRry attacks. large num- Der of horses.
 The ''IblIc think 1t strange thst 6 mere ns- Il of sRvages sre permit ed, without Iet or hindrance, to carry on their depredstions for over ten months, iu which they have killed more than two hundred men, women and children.-S. F. Gall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
ADcI:cs:icl for . El..a..
Application No. ff3 lSr Ta-..- 4. r.
 California Min.
UNITED STATES Lsyo e
 I..-n-- ar-Lnr.- .----

NOTICE k HEhELT GINt I.. ~ Er.o,d. Wee Prr-io-.t ,t -..a .... slivCr Mln.-E company wL,-- I.. dress I- Tucson. Pima ouuty- -ls.. ....... V. Uutiat O. las rlI- cay n--d .- for H patent for '+-j linear feet .t -.., ....... mine or yclu bearing -Iis-r. wI-l --r.. ttU feet lu v. .a'h, -ltUat s- rl. t... .... mining district County "f Hus. .r. ..r..-. of Ariz0Ta, and al-r-ua e1 ry r.. -.. and Ot csal i.t ru ala iG tl.- ,- s.. % m sad Drr b1.cu dI-tr.,-- -er. A.. being a- follows, t1 ulr-
 BeElrrIls 60. n. -orl-erl end '.a claim at @ ut-t feet !,rE. s-r Ir q. stones. uai1eG -t. J. N.Nu. L'
 Ihsuc, - go de-=- f- D.. .u=-. Z .1. '... tor of Sououa GC.c., 3. a-- ~ -i -... q ...... l. at a pos, ( feel lor- s.f .1 Co -l.u. stones mafkeu -t. Ai- N.. 9.
 Willow tree e I,gtr- r- diameter c "C. A. No. Q b. l ' 'aa-s N ,- .s-s.. lgs feet. Cak tr- % .-.c...- i- a-aI Fer "C. M- No. ., B L.' ta'-is 70 .t--. -.. Y JO feet.
 Thence ote-.. = r.is-.. 2 3--r.. -.. ..- of SUuu-a tu. l tsa-- .l rt--.. -. u.... If-5 feet 1u a post frr' ..u-. -.r . mound of -tr-a- ..s-z f 't N. No
 Thence N -J l.-- t- E..-.. N ." r... .. rortLeru end center of ,.,.E-. s- go ls.t ... .oEs. set Il a mound co; --ru-=. --.-1r.o 'J. IT.
 U. '. 5I.M.Eo.a a tsaI- $ E. e.--.- a-.. .
 Thence \ s2Ger-. q, miu=.. W -.. .s...-. '. post fc-t long. .-. 4u Co l-.-s.- -.
 Thence x euai,.. l- mlus., V f.-5 q. feet bong, se- IA a --o.lu "- stp- s, -'- .. -. M No. G."
 Thence < egd--.S. f- r.ius. "C. l. .i. No. ]. Yl-ce ui D'Eiuull.--
 lsrrrtlc variation l- Ue-.- -- l-l. tai- iu- Iet,: acres.
 9 t. locatIou ot tti- mine ,- .rcor... I'd. r.. .cUrG-r ,t.e. of IIua t,rrt-. L.u- l. ]. .- or,i- Of Nm Es.--- is- ord .s-
 A-J a.ti a-. psr-ri- rlllI'..l.-- sl- --s'l- e. tIuu Of saIu .. isr-He u.l.-. or surface ar4 rt.-.Ir-ti j,, U.. their ;aYa.-t. claims l.,-l-,.r uf t.- JI.r,I S ais~ Land TrcsUu. Iu -l. Territory of arIx. ra. dur. t.-r g,. b. rcr.ua rf publication Iyr.. .- vi, a- barred by virtue ol t.r i-.r. It-l of t-e statutes.
 B. N. THCNsS. Reg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
Fine St.sk.

MT. J. c. Waterman has returned froIl Missouri and brought back five carloads of bloc ed stcck-some l30 head. They are all Herefords with the exception Of two Jerseys, and quite a number are thoroughbreds. one bull costing SJU0 They comprise some of the finest stock ever brought to Arizona. They will be placed on the San Pedro Cattle com pany's ranch and a speciality of raising fine stock will be made. Mir. Waterman slsn brought two fine Hsmbletonial stalhons. ore of which stands sixteen hands and one inch high, and be is not yet three years old. A team of splendid mules, weighing 2f00 pounds was also imported by MT. Waterman. His com pRny now own the Murphy cattle and will cross the short-horns with the Here lords, and indeed no expense will be spared to produce the finest stock ID the country. As they have a surplus oi short horn bulls they have quite a num- beF for sale st very reasonable prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20
Neat Sarcasm.

An EpI'aph special, from Tucson, states that R II. Paul has published m affidavit in the CITIZEN. to ,he effect that l.. C. Hu-hes, n 1882 offered Co support him and Drake, Tn place of Shaw sn Read, the dem1crati, nom
 inecs. for S.a0 apiece: also that he and Drake offered Hughes S:DOapiece, which was refused. Nov, there * one portion of this story, which will at once strike the average ArizonIan as improbable
 not to gay incredible, uni which makes the whole business Eppear a clumsy fab rlcatIon. We refer. ot course, to tbe re- fusal of the S3D.-Tombstcne Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-03-20

Le RIchau's Golden BaIsann Ea. Cures thaucrcS frs. and c1gI s.7.-.-. Sores on She Legs anl Body: ~orc Ears. Etts, Noec. etc, Coprcr-epiortI Bietchcs. SypHi.i.lr atlrsI. diseased Salp. and ai primary .Og-~ 0f th, disease Lu.vr as s.pa..s- Price, %5 % per Bottle. Lr RichaS's Golden Baisuua No. ? Clre- t.arv. iiar-G-lI ~gpIiIl. Ehg-- ml-.-uI, Pans .I ths Bones. Iain- iu th. Head, back Ot tlc Neck. Jir.-l.cf Snr. Throat. >yuhi.-.s Rash. LUlf> and con- t-Ie-.t tU-.-. stiffness co tle IlG.I.- and c-lIi.aty, al l...~. from ths sy-.r.r. whether o'..-. .-.-.-,'ion or aars. of Mercury l.-. r.e blood vy-s and h--,thy. Pfi," -5 co per VottIe. LC RiChnu'- i+o;ss--a ~fIa rfsh Ausf- Gotc for tae cure Ci CCra-r. al G'..-. l-rfl'.rr Gravel a-I ar [ -.al~g Hr t...-.-. e d.-lEsl1- y.ayuts. Price S2 % peE Bottle.
 =.C UichH-'s Golden spanish In- brction. fIr -.rC-c CIz#s Uf tsHf.lrrh.z ta.Iuu.t1ry oi.ct Stri-tur,=.l.. Price, st 70 per Bortic.
 Ls fsiChau's Golden Ointment Tor tsc ct .etiV- l.r..r-of -r-,...t.e ~H-.-. -u. tr'lu-.H.s- Price Sf co g. F Box. Le Eicinu's Guid-f. piii--y y.-v. -nI Fran -l,It-aHlt. l.-- nf .s--.., l.-.. CT. tNgr-s CT rt.r-1rrE. -..-.4. lon. t-- Pric" s3 CD psr Boz.
 Tonic ri.d NCrvf-gr.
 s,'; .'es- a.,s,, C- O. D., s--I..'v Iss.ed I,r cNVr,ss.
 C. r. TsICHAR7sS S co. Agents. i .-f ~---.-e s-r.--. ..-s.rr lay. sI Fr2r..,a1. Cl'.
 CIRCULAR FAILED iHI.