davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13

Just now 1t looks very much as il Envoy
Sedgwick would have to take some means for
the rehabilitation of his reputation more forci-
Bile than any ne has yet employed. His own
denials. and those of his friends, have a eau
tious quality which the public are fain to re
gard with suspicion As long the stories
which tOated over the Mexican border were of
a vague or sensational character; and bore the
marks of Bohemian authorship, Mr.. Sedgwick,
as "A gentleman OF good social standing al home
could afford to ignore them. When they as
sumed definite shape, however. with the details
OF times, persons and places particularized and
authorities cited by name, 1t became necessary
TO treat them in a different way. All that Mr.
eedgwck did was to send a carefully worded
denial TO the State department and to tt e
press. Colonel A. ]. Porter, of Dallas, Texas
who has just returned from a months sojourn
In Mexico, takes the responsibility of asserting
not only that the reports already printed are
true, but that there is q good deal more of the
same sort which has never been told. There is
no longer any excuse, therefore, for the reti-
cence which the envoy has preserved on a sub
Jet touching his cOuntrys good name well
as his own. He now has MS accusers face to
face 1t behoOves him either to prove his inno-
cence affirmatively, or force them, at the point
of the law, To fasten his guilt upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13


FITCH. FOX & BROWN
suSo 1887 Penn.
houses In the best part OF the city, by var; at
reasonable rent BATES a WHITMAN, lso. 81
NV A.
NOR RENT-FURNIsHE
II 1910 . st, IL rooms, al modern improvements
We'll furnished. Will rent for two years from
August 81 Sl3o per month. For permission 10 in
poet apply 10 PARKER 4 TONNsEND
gZl-2m l4ls st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13
PROFESSIONAL

Map EIzEMoMA. WONDERFUL GIFTED
AVA C1AlRVOYANT, born with second si9hl
hvery hidden mystery revealed Ftnds Lost or buried
TREASURES % mtneA Rscovers stolen property, loss
w tfouolsA Causes speedy marriages brings sspar
rAts0 tosetneE Never fniA Gives pcsure Of one yoa
slcknesa Satisfaction or no pay. . 70 O. Open sun.
day. ~ 9t1 q. Nv. oek and EolA NV. an30lAss
MADAME ROSS. THE RELIABLE Cf.AINVoY.
M ant and Assroloeist - bee0 oonsnlted On bns.
mess. love and matsm0ny. % yoaEs 10 this city Al
1Oam Jpn aoook NV. aaai'Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A PERSON CAPABLE OF UNDERSTANDING
"A 4 very merItorious Invention covering a purely
original plan and having the money in hand TO buy
the entire right n very low figures, may address
sPhCC LATIuN, Star otilce 1860
NOR SALE
II JOB PRINTING OFFICE. STEAM POWER
work and payi ing business.
has Other business and viii sell low cash
WHITE, star Office. sel3-lws
LNoR sALE-ONE OF THE BEsT-PAi mo
II Restaurants In the city. stock, Lease and Good
Will cheap 70 cash buyer. Addrsss box 4, ssar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EOR RENT
ans

EOR RENT
Il 1905 l It. nv. .l3rSl25
l225 + ST. NV, lSr..-l25
1910 18th ST., l3r.......1urI
l22s l4th VI. NV. llr-Su
1913 y ST. NV, ar... 20
1.O0 ! OF. NV. l2r.......15
1.l0 T 81. n. w. l2r..-.15
l.0S st. NV. l2rs...-T5
l61 4 10Th st. NV. Tor. ~
1908 X 81. NV, llr... so
326 Ind. ave-. 1lrs.....6o
1915 Il &. NV. ers. .6O
1il6 18th st. n. W, 1ir..55
1915 L ST NV. Tor Dbl
lO43 10Th st. Il W.. llr-5O
1928 Corcoran st.. Hrs SO
1880 18th 81. q ". lUra2 81
4SS No. ave-, IL r.. 40 5U
1924 o at. NV. 1lrs....-40
1850 II. I. ave, 7rs....4u
1910 18th ct. NV. Sr. 40
1888 llth st. n.w..1r $3.50
1918 18th ST. NV, Sr....36
40 y. }. av.Ae.. 10 rs...35
70. T st. NV. ors.......35
1914 9TH 81. n. W.. Sr.....3l
fl6 l4th ST. II w.. .r...3C
3l2 LIST. Sc, 7rs............30
1925 Pierce Pr. Or. ID 50
8 NJ ST. NV. 6r-..2O. 81
50 r st. NV, 0r......-2o. ~
Rn1R q "a WAR y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13

office. Sel3-2ts
= IN REWARD
COO Persons looking over their old letters from
lo.2oo may end some OF the old envelopes stampa
iCr which VIII pay high priosa. aud which are con-
sldersd worthless Examine your eorrespouden. .
ano bring ali the old envelopes with stamps 70 g II.
RUTH CCHk S6vAa Pa ave, Sd store below ~ g
W. Also. Confederate states and Y ,. departures
stamps bought se. l-3ss
L>oR SALE Or ExCHANGE-PATENT IN AU-
tomato Lighter and Heater 10 fire engine for the
state OF New York. IL general In district OF
Columbia and Brooklyn navy yard Address or call
a l4AS r Sc u klNIL sell-3ts
nwNERs HAVING HOUSES FOR RENT WILL
" ind II TO their ADVANTAGE 20 place them In our
hands NJ we have number of calls for Desirable
houses. A r. HILL a Co.. 1885 Est se3l2w
nksIRAB Bile HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS
II 10 all partsei The caty Coz sAiA A. r. MIL q
90, 1885 a. sea-2w
INVEST THROUGH THE SOUND AND RI
y liable Western Farm Mortgage Co, Lawrence.
Ken. Capital and surplus. s23V.0O0. Carefully =
sxssH t pss sr@ L !. A.
ciiitieA Absolute qualification 10 years sxperisnca
No io0ea Refer 70 Third National bank n. Y. caty:
National eenk, lawrence Kan. and hpndreds q u
veeton kos full information call upon or sodroo
aaxS-sns k4AFEk q 1I1TkR 1ts1nrtek -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LNOR RENT-wEsTE d FLATS. 282O 81. n.
IL W., i've large rooms and bath; modern Improve
ments; $3.50 per mouth. Apply to jsntor. sci 3ts
EoR RENTyvEkY DESIRABLE .FLATs,"
mopt, corner 18th st and Iowa circle The house il
IN thorough good condition, with steam heat elevator
dre escapes ana u under the of nrs
cl.o uSnAgcr and caterer on the premises For per.
nit 20 examlne apply " THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO..
SeS-2W 1924 + St n. ",
NnsOMEAPARTMENTs. BOTH
IL furnished aud unfinished in 1.-The Portland"
Appyto THUS J. FISHER CO.,
soS-2w 1924 Ct q. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13

NOR RENT-
Il622 18th 81. 10 Z. $40
lSl5 I st.. llr-.....--....-16
1Al2 10th ST.. l2r......7b
lz26 18th st. ,lxr., m.i...60
ais II St. lOrs. .m.i......55
ia 10th st., 12rs.........-5u
2OlS NJ. 1Or., m.L....45.5O
Tz5 20thst ,l0r. .m.L<6.5 80
ZlZ7 X St., ST., m.i...46.5y
2l29 h, Sr., m.i.-....45.5O
SO8 2lst u. W.. or......40.5U
2SlO Pa ave. l2r...31.50
ol1 2Sd It.. Sf.
0uS 23d st.. Dr.. m.i-35. so
zoos !, st.. 1rs-. m.i...-.30
24l0 & st., . rs-...-...--..3g
1907 > St.. 7r.. m.i........30
l0ll s Sd. 1r., m.i.--.....3u
SIG 22d It., 0r---......21.60
l747 5 st., ir., m.i...26. 80
1853 8 ct. rs...........-..26
1901 8 ST.. Z rS-.-..........-2d
1H0 both St. Sr......25.6U
2O14 L st, 6r......-.25.3 so
2OlS l. ST, 6r............25. ~
For . fouiist apply &c
RAll 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-13

1896 n st...-.......Eal6 SO
1126 I ST.. ............4l6.06
Linthicum estate. 10. o0
1872 Il st.......-.-..-.-.....4CO
10l2 l4th ST., l6r-.... 3Ou
1925 + St, l6r...-.........226
2O13 q st. NV. 10r. 300
SlS 18TH St, llr..l66.6l
1915 10Th e.. 12r...l66.6.
IT'S DE Sales, l2r-l66.61
1910 y ST. q. W.. lar. Ion. %
2lC0 IL st., lOr.....-...-15O
ltNOU 9TH st.. l4r-..-....l5U
3lOl p ST., 1lr-............lSO
The ABOVE houses can bs
our Office only. THOM
sell
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
HOME AND FARM.

When young lamb becomes weak and debilitated. when nearly ready foF weaning, it may be strengthened by giv- ing it feed twice a day of oatmeal gruel and warmed milk.-Iroy Times.
 -Neatness about the stable is desira- ble at all times. The man who has not pride enough about him to keep his barns and stables clean and neat should not have the pleasure of owning a good horse.-Erchange.
 Fruit Cookies: Two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, two cups of chopped raisins, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sour milk, two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of nutmeg, cloves and soda. Bake same as other cookies. Household.
 Make a mush by stirring graham four slowly into boiling water; it must not be too thick; cook ten minutes, using the mush stick as little as possi- ble Then stir in few spoonfuls of milk or cream, and also cupful of fresh dates; cook two minutes longer, taking care not to scorch in the bottom. Pour into mould or cups wet with cold water, and set it away till cold.- Boston Globe.
 According to recent discussion a grass, in order to be most valuable for pasture, must possess the following characteristics. Be well suited to the locality, both as to soil and climate; nu- tritious, palatable, capable of growing continuously, so as to constantly renew its foliage when cropped; endure the tramping of animals, and be easily pro- pagated. Chicago Journal.
 The Art Amateur gives the follow ing directions for making linen work smooth and even when it is finished: 'Dampen it all over at the back with a sponge, and then stretch it tightly and evenly, face downward on a board, or pin it out on nailed carpet with clean cloth underneath it. When the work, as we'll as the linen, is quite dry, it may be taken up, and if the edges show the pin marks they can be smoothed with the fingers. When linen work is washed it must be treated in the same way"
 Chickens often get forked pieces of bone fast in the throat, nearly starving with plenty of feed before them; and no matter how tame the f1ocks usually are, when hen is affected this way she will scarcely allow herself to be caught, but in running and lodging about to elude you she may herself dislodge the ob- struction, if it is only slight. When chicken bones are thrown out with the table refuse, it is perhaps best to have the children chop them up with an old hatchet, as the hens are so fond of them that in their eagerness they swallow them hap-hazard. CleUelar,d Leader.
 Mutton Cakes: The remains of 8 cold roast or boiled leg of mutton that has been rarely cooked will be most de- icious if prepared as follows: Chop the meat as fine as possible and mix it with half as much fine bread crumbs and a quarter as much beef suet, also chopped very fine and freed from strings. Put these ingredients into a bowl, with a cupful of minced oysters fresh ones, of course, are best, but the canned ones may be used), add a seasoning of thyme, marjoram, pepper, salt and little pow dered mace; mix with two well-beaten eggs for pound of the cold mutton; stir until it forms a stiff paste; form into balls or sausages and fry.-Montreal Witness
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
A BURMESE TALE.

One of the Favorite Fairy Stories of the
 Burmans and Siamese.
 Fairy tales are popular among them, and there is one which comes from over the border in Siam which was told us by 8 Siamese. The congregations all hang together artistically, and are in the same key, as it were: "There was once King who heard that there was an enormous giant in a far country, and he declared that he should never rest till he got a hair of the giants head. So he sent the tleet and they sailed and they sailed and they sailed for weeks and weeks anG weeks, and at last one day in the afternoon it became sudden ly dark, and they stuck fast and could get neither forward nor backward. Now the fact was that they had got inside a hole in a sort of carrot, the smallest vegetable in the giants kingdom. And behold the next morning the giants children went out to fish, and as they went they picked up two or three ele- phants on their way for bait: but they were only able to catch a few of the very smallest fishes in their coun- something equivalent to your minnows,' (Said the narrator), And as they were going back they saw the carrot growing by the waters edge, and pulled it up to put it into the curry, and inside it was the whole fleet. Af- ter they got home the giant threw the fish and the carrot into the pot in order to boil them. when the fleet rose out of the root to the top of the water with all the men in it. What are those curious insects? said the giant, peering down into the pot Then came a good deal more, which the narrator had forgotten. "The men tried to shout to the giant and tell him what it was that they wanted, but their voices were too weak, and he could not hear word they said. At length he lifted them up to his ear in his hand, and whole boats crew marched in at the hole and went ever such long way up inside, and then they all shouted together and told him they had come from their King to ask him for hair of his head. So at last he was able to hear what even then seemed to him only whisper. Unlike his kind, the giant was apparently as good-natured as he was big-he gave them the hair, lifted them back to the sea, where the hair, when put on board the fleet, nearly sank it, after which he pufed out his cheeks and gave tre- mendous blow, which carried the fleet straight home hundreds of miles at one gor'-Good Words.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
THE DUMB SPEAK.
Mutes Who Completely Recovered From
 Their Terrible Aff1iction.

MuteS Who CompIetely Recovered From
 Their Terrible Affiiction.
 Idiocy presents many singular fea- lures to the medical observer. Some imbeciles can understand what is said to them, but are unable to speak. Others can hum tune, though they can not utter a word. Occasionally these mute idiots have been known to utter few words under the influence of sudden and strong emotion, and then relapse into their ordinary state of speechless- ness.
 One boy, for several years an inmate of an asylum for imbeciles, had never spoken. A few hours before his death, he uttered several intelligent sentences. The superintendent of an Italian asylum for idiots tells of an imbecile boy, who, from infancy until eighteen years of age, had uttered no word but 'mam- ma." Having been attacked by typhoid fever, his face changed its expression of stupidity for look of intelligence. He spoke with animation of what be suf- fered, and after his recovery was able to express his ideas in words. A sudden shock has also been known to stimulate dumb boy into speaking. A London merchant took his dumb son, eight years of age, on boating-party on the Thames. The father fell overheard. ''Save him! save himr' shouted the dumb boy. From that moment he spoke with almost as much ease as his brothers. Youtb'S Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
CURING A HUSBAND.
An Experienced Lady's Advice to a Newly
 Made and Unhappy Wife.

An Experienced Lady's Advice to a Newly.
 Made and Unhappy Wife.
 I told her that I was a philosopher, and, like all philosophers, the less intel ligible my advice, the better chances oi having it effect some good.
 She at last consented to try my rem edy on her husband, and this is the treatment that 1 recommended-it will apply to all husbands who are fond oi going down town after supper:
 When he goes out in the morning never asks him to hurry home.
 When he appears for supper have it all, ready for him, and rush him through it as quickly as possible.
 The moment he rises from the table get his hat and coat, help him rapidly with the former, and tell him that if he makes haste he may catch the car that is just passing.
 Should he try to explain that it is lodge night or that they are "tal1ing stock at the store" hush him up and tell him to lose no time in getting to hls destination.
 If he remarks that he will be home at ten ask him as favor not to come un- til eleven thirty o'clock, as you expect company, and they may remain late.
 When he does come home pay no at tention to or take no interest in him. Devote yourself ardently to getting him out of the house, but never make any fuss about his return.
 After night or two you may send his supper down to the office with nice loving little note saying you know that he will appreciate the surprise-and the supper, too-but your idea is to save him time, trouble and car fare.
 In a week you may add another kind ness. Insist an his getting a room down town, which will spare him the incon- venience of riding home in the late cars, and say that you will be satisfied if he spends only few hours at home on Sunday.
 Keep this kind of thing going. Do your utmost to make his downtown life pleasant. Heap love and kindness upon him, but continue to encourage his night rambles.
 If he says any thing about home, tell him that home IS popular deluslOn that John Howard Payne and his silly sentimentality are responsible for.
 Don't let him hang around home at all; hustle him out good-naturedly every time he comes in; try and bind him with chain of roses to his downtown haunts and downtown friends.
 Do this straight along, instead of sit fino cniff1ipor in oOrOar and r1ainfinor your eyes red with grief every time he happens to be away from you. Do it for month, and do it as herein pre- scribed, and unless your husband is policeman, or draws a salary as your fathers son-in-law, he will suddenly be- come so attached to his home that neither poker game, wrestling match nor show can lure him forty feet from his own front door,
 It cured him!-Sdn Francisco Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
EIephantine Dentistry.

Successful dentistry upon an elephant has been performed in Paris. The ele- plant had an ulcer at the root of his left tusk. In the human subject thus afflicted the tooth is general drawn, but it is not considered advisable to draw the tusks of the elephant. The ulcer was cut out by the dentist, as- sisted by twenty men. During the op- eration the beast was perfectly quiet, but he ragged for some hours after the surgery was completed. Before the op- eration he could not eat, but he ate greedily afterward in the intervals of his rage.-ETchd71Qe
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

A very curious device for assisting defective hearing has been invented by Dr. F. M. Blodgett, of New York. which he calls the micro-audiphone The in strument is made of hard zylonite or other suitable material, and is formed to fit the ear in such a way as to be hardly noticeable. In the tube of the audi phone is diaphragm of very thin skin or rubber, which vibrates when struck by sound-waves, and augments the waves, and thus renders them more audible,-N r. EJGmi1aer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

MT. Henry Strong, in the course of an article in the North American ReUie,0 combats the idea that this country is threatened by the English system of lanlordism, showing by successive cen- sus that small estates are not in the course of consolidation into large es- tates. In Illinois, out of 255, 900 farms, only 649 are of more than ,000 acres; in Michigan there are but eightY-four, and in Kansas only 235.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
Soldiers.

From Colonel c. H Mackey, s2d Iowa In fantry: I have now beer using Ely's Cream Balm for three months, and am experiencing no trouble from catarrh whatever. 1 have been . sufferer for twenty years.-C. H. MACKEY, Sigourney, Iowa.
 For several years ] have been troubled with catarrh - Ely's Cream Balm has prov. ed to be the article de sired. I believe 1t is the only cure.-L. B. CoBURN, Hardware Merchant, Towan da,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

MR. STARTUP: sI see that Richard Wag- ner's gondola is offered for sale in Venice" Mrs. Startup: Wagner? Wagner? Is that the sleeping car mani" MT. S.: "No, the musician fellow, you know. The gon- dola was his favorite instrument. ."-N r. IndeDendent
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

L1FE-SENAToR FLINT, Canadian parlia- ment, says: St. Jacobs Oil acts like charm.
 Rev. W. M. Leftwich, D. D., Nashville, publicly endorses Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five cents bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

A SOMEWHAT weather-beaten tramp being asked what was the matter with his coat, replied: Insomnia; it hasn't had nap in ten years"
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

MRS. MURPHY-''I say Pat what would yez do if the ould house would tumble on yez, and crush yez to death?" Pat-'Faix, I'd fly for me loife."
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

"THoMAs, spell weather" said the master. "W-i-a-e-th-th-i-a-o-r, weather" "You may sit down, Thomas. You've given us the worst spell of weather we've had this year.n-Prairie Farmer
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

MERCHANTS don't always give themselves away in trade, but they frequently exhib it signs of gilt outside their stores.-Lo1CeL Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

THE most absent-minded of men is the professor who, when he hears himself knock ing the ashes out of his pipe, will call out "Come in."-N. r Telegranl
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

Nor faded or gray hair to be seen, after using Halls Hair Remover.
 A powerful remedy for lung troubles Safe for young or old. Ayers Cherry Pact0ra1
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

BOSTON finds her glory in the past be- cause she belongs to the had beans."- Washington Critic
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

SACcHINr, the composer, worked sur rounded by his pet cats. A mew-sical en- vironment, so to speak.-Boston Trd'sScript.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

'WHAT is the final end of mann asked a lecturer; and a small boy in the gallery answered: ''The letter N"
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

WHEN a man declares himself to be in- toxicated with a musical air, he may be considered as air-tight.-N Y. Ledger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump- tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

THE locksmith is an aristocratic fellow. He is always hand in hand with the knobs. N Y. NdH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

"A MAN never loses any thing by polite ness" At all events there are some men who never intend to.-ChicdgO Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

PIKE TOoTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, 25o GIenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions'
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
 Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

WHY is the letter "X" like person ip doubt !-Because it is always in "nArnlex itv U
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

THE headquarters of ignorance-An in telligence office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

TIE mariner is not liable to censure if he
 leads wreckless life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

lsN'T an attempt < .rove an alibi self deniallEN Y .Lol<rns
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
FREE FARMS IN sHTMs sAN IHIs.

The most Wonderftl A1riculturaI Park in America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufacturing towns FARMERS PARADISE! Magnificent crops GOVERNMENT LAND, suh1ectto pre- -emption& homestead Lands for sale to actual settlers at Acre. Long Time. Park irrigated by immens canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. Formaps, pamphlets. etc, address COLORADO LAND & LOAN Co., Opera House Block, Denver Colo. Box, 2]9O
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
Buckeye Folding Binder.

-The lightest running elevator binder In the world Folds to pass through farm gates Requires storage room. Never misses a bundle. Mention this paper when you send for our Catalogue.
 Aultman, Miller G Co.,, Akron, Ohio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

To those acquainted with our to say that the Invalids' Hotel
 branch establishment located at England, have, for many years, the most largely patronized and the world for the treatment ar arise from youthful indiscretiOns
 We, many years ago, establish treatment of these diseases, un the most skillful physicians anC that all who apply to us might II Council of the most experienced
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

We offer no apology for devoting so ml attention to this neglected class of diseai believing no condition of humanity is wretched to merit the sympathy and | services of the noble profession to which
 belong. Many who suffer from these terri
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08

of inexperienced P urinary fistulae, an
 relief and cure. T skill of our specia trated treaties on t
 intrust this class o dangerous proceed doing, while thousa treatment. Send r for a large. illustra
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
STRUCTURES AND URINARY
i! STRUCTURE.

cess These are fully treated of in our illustra
 Urinary Diseases. Sent by mail for ten cents il
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-08
B oils
Purify the Blood
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. sl; six for s. Prepared c. 1. HOOD & CO, Arothecaries, Lowell, Mass.