davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-28

IN nicely adapting ana lnOrOugnly tesc1ng
the system for delivery as 20 greatly
lessen, and many times almost entirely do
away with the suiicrings of that trying
ordeal.
"EaVOrite Pre-.
a " scriptiono is a
III. the most complicated
1 WnDcT nlcCc / and obstinate cases
HUhol VAoEos of leucorrhea, or
nszsx-.zz.a'zEsz.1a--zaIs whites" excessive
flowing at monthly periods, painful mem
situation, unnatural suppression, prolap-
sus or falling Of the womb. weak back,
"fcmale weakness" antcyersion, retrover-
sion, bearing down sensations, chronic
congestion, Inflammation. and liberation
of the womb, inflammation, pain and
tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with
internal heat"
"FavOritc Prescrip.
tiOn,o when taken in con-
tnR THF I ncctiOn with the use Of DR..
u PiCrcc's Golden Medical Dis
kIngrVc I covery, and small laxative
NiuNCIo. 1 doses of DR.. Picrce's Pur-
hz'1za,z7Hz'z-z...<zn gativc Pellets little Liver
Pills., cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis
eases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes generous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-28

Mrs. f. F. MORGAN, of No. II Lexington ST.,
East Boston, Mass, says: Five years ago l
was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles.
Having exhausted the skill of three physi-
clans, | was completely discouraged, and so
weak [ cnuli with liniculfY crnSS the room
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81 SIX for 81. Prepared only
By &. |. HOOD Il CO.. Apothecaric' Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-28

Many times call their family physicians suffering
another another
they all alike ndihc
his pills them be
disorder The
patient probably the del
medicine like FAvORrrE PRESCRIPTION directed to
peng all those distressing and nutng comfort inst
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-28

As n Powerful, III.
MIGRATING tonic, it
imparts strength TO the
whole system, and to the
uterus. or womb and its
appendages, in particu-
lar Enr nVpryprlp cd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-28
DIR. Piercc's Favor.
lite Prescription is the

1te PRESCRIPTION Is the
outgrowth, OF result, of
this great and valuable
experience. Thousands
of tD.tinnnniula nnnAih.Dl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-28
| CURES The
| WORST CASES.

ne, as they imagine, one from ,
lstion, or prOstrution, another W
or ovcr-busy doctor. Sc
when, in reality, they are all ,
his practice until
delay, wrong treatment and c
TO the cause, would have cntir
instead of prolonged misery.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13
Home manufacturing


10 recent issue we IA" some
tmng 20 say amour me necessity Of
manufacturing IN the south 9en'r H.
~ I'D N''l''' r. ''.''''I' 'ii''i, P8' V''u-
~, ,','
some -av we are not Ia 3 condi.
ton now to invest m manufacture,
but " tm'k we are
OeheI"''N ol7" are 8I"SFS IN Ihe
S 33 ''o ri.. ~ .,I,"+ do,,'r "o ~
We can not ralsc the c4pitaI. Wen.
puH # We t:v 10 raise u large capital
stock tor any Misunderstanding interest
ny ass"cl' tl''2 on'9 " r'cH lew We
'"''' g,., t.o+I, - ~ > 49,, NV
Rut if we viu comb,re small
.n4n,1 from many sources. we NAV
raI~. ~to'N enough lor ANY ordinary
M. "I,'.'CuFInS enterprise,
,' n,, ,' ,'' -! ', .h " ,9'A'
3. wa nave reacned what We con.
ser a fairy accurate result, and
tH"tis this:
II every Ian" owner !" d"Ili Ak
fN' ''' "
-
- " - ''>' . y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

GEE WHAT MRS. JOE PEH<0t>
u REMEDY viii DO
FOR NURSING MOTHERS AND
FEMALE TRnU BLES.


HOPEWELL !. O.,
Mecklenburg Co.. \. C., Sept. ! 80
Mrs Joe. Person -.Nri nm -Fp"r
years ago, | t. ok = ,ioie't cold
which resulted in Qujns>, an after
suffering almost death. w =. lave ',
hlt alas, tie disease was in III
system, an5 fnalls eliminated in =
WON'T trouble. " hicb caused NE grta
sufff ring that inter AID opl0g. !
cool scs-cp ,jrag arnnnl and was
O ten 80 .uisurahl". woLiI pray 4"
DIE. | eyed " Y hu>han &C. let ID,
try NoHr Reme he bought L." =
box ar" it has l. ade = pt't It c:rc
Of me. 1t has ri>o cured Tie OF L.
djge~tl"n, and in thermore, after ~,
hjr Il Of five Of NV CHI dren, woul I
nearly lose the IL Of my arms, a.G
suffered unto'd agOny with Rheum =
ism AMI Nenral-ia. have not 'r"'
troubled with either. with my las
two children. ket p b"t'l of til,
Remedy in the house ali the tim"
My husband says it is y tt than a
doctor. With all my other children
/ rad g,eat trouble dur
icy d+ntI,jOn. con truthtu!iv say,
never dld children cnt teeth with So
much e, AID IS little }To"hio r.
my last so have. Wien, yer SCI
any Sign If lhe'r tcethjCg ( cu.,.
NE. co takIn4 he Rened,, it keeps
my 4tnnavh anl i,umri4 REGULAR III /
In > healthy Crn1'tIpn. and &c 4ths to
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

S i L Z 0 F L 4 n D

BY virtue of pow er in me vested in a
certain deed oC trust executed 20 me by
John L. Whitehead and wife Alice
" nitehead on the 5rd daY Of Ju e, 1897,
for the purpose therein expressed, which
was duly recorded IN the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Halifax county,
Book Is. b. page 400;
shall sell for cash IN the town of
Scotland Neck on tn 28Jh day Of Dec
enher, 1883. that tract Of land described
IN said decd, adjoining the home tract Of
said Whitehead, J. II. Baker and others,
a description of winch vii more fully
appear by reference to said dc. q, contain
ing about one hundred and fifty acres of
wood land, said land lies about - miles
from Scotland Neck and is ia r}y timber
ed. This Nov. 22nd. lSSS.
RICHARD H. SMITH, JR.,
II 20 4w. TRI'STEE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13
RANSOH7'S sa1I s.s,sUIs.

The tine is drawing ncar wien the
Legislat re will settle the qne-tlon
as to WHO shall succeed Senator Rae,
som. We are quite con6den, tHet
Ransom ~ill succeed himself, 2Dd
we think be should. We have pre-,
viously siven our petition as TO Oui
choice, and we have not chapgei,
nor 10 We expect to Change IN il
tla mater snail hsve been settled
tv tie ~iodom e our Democratic
legislature. Thelr Choice VII b,
thu choice of the Democratic party
4ld Democrats in North Caro. n
lave at last learned TO pull together
All when our State representatives
shall have chosen the national re-
, preventative to succeed the may
1anImous and popular Ransom. then
he Democratic party throughout the
State viii accept the choice of Its
+ 4pTesent atIves without murmur
| .)r all the men whose names have
neen mentioned in connection will
t Ie senaJorship a.c good and strong
Democrats.
AMI what we say for Ransom is
entirely without dispaCagement to
wards the other candidates and vet
we c4ndidly believe that Ransom
himself is the only man in North
Carolina who can do the greatest
God fer our people as d co-workcr
with Vance in the Senate and witt
our Democratic representatives in
| tn lower house.
TIE Charlotte Chro5tcLe SAYS:
at is not regarded here that Cap .
Alexander IS Il candidate, anh there
fore the feeling is almost uuanimoUs
10 favor Of Ransom. The Chr0nicic
heard 3 prominent Democrat say r., -
Gently That 9 would bet two to oer
,,hat Ransom would win hands
ID VIM
T.is is what is thought 1t Capt.
Alexar jer's bone. Cpl WaGdt.l
and Minister Jarvis have not the
following to guarantee their friends
in expecting their ele, ion.
We nope that oIir representatives.
will ponder we'll the reasons why
Ransom sn0u)1 succeed himself.
We think tina No 9Th Carolina D.
mocracy will make a mistake If ANY
other man is put IL kAnoom's place.
We can IL atFo:0 to lose the SIT
vices amI the advantages of Rams
SONS experience with the incoming
administration Of the Republican
p .rty, whose course and policy are
as yet entirely prohIemetia with Il e
South. Let Us have Ransom again,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

The Wilson fdr""ce boldly show )
It's hand and We endorse it most
heartily. 1t seems that that paper
has been charged with }njurirg the
cause Of the Knight, of Labor by Its
9'cItness for tue principles OF De-
aocraCv. 1t concludes & reference
- the same as follows;
The man who wants milk AMI
cider; newsparrr-the man VINO
wants paper that Is patted on the
;suk b. The enemies of Democracy,
-eed not subscribe tor the AdUuHce.
Iii amt bullt that way"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

If . Democrat is so little De1lD-
crnt, t0af he is willing TO take Office
un,jer u Republican Administration
then he 0uLnt 10 change has name as
he changes service. That is lhe way
we look at IT, Ii wrong, We are IN
Oh company for We tel sure thet
uiuteen-tWentieths Of North Caro-
lima Qcuujte Democrats will agree
Nth us. Wilmington Star.
rHI DEMOCRAT noids to the same
principle. Ifa man is willing TO
associate himS.lr With an adninis~
t:Ation that is II direct antagonlsm
TO what ne Processes 10 thnk the
good OF the cDu"try, he needs some
sort Of strong plaster on bis spinal
column TO aOld ulm erect; and we
doubt tho power of even that. IT he
sill serve L Republican admlnlstra-
ton sinnlv 70, the money. then why
would he not vote Tor money?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

Price s. per hottie s. ro, haIl
dozen bottles. Wo~H, Il pc :,nz ii ;
50 so PSF hail dozen isacha4e,. N,nd
tor pamphlet conjai-lng t"attm"oj.l-
Of wonderful cures made amnnL or
nome people, and 1ndors5 mats t..
well,kn"wn citizens a1d dr"-g' t %.
North Carolina.
MRs, JOE PERSON,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on human
or animals cured IN 30 minutes by Wool
iord 5 Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
sold by t. / " hltenead j Co. Drug,
glsts, Scotland tleck, =. {. II "a SIN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

4 ~ DEB IJEMUIk IA I.
Rocky Point, y. c Dec. s, IS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

RICHARD H. SMITH, JR.,
20 4w. TKT.sTEE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-13

Apply 10 +. +. IiILLtARD,
keal Estate Agent.
scotland Neck, +. 6
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
The French Coach Horse.

The popularity of the French coach horse is rapidly increasing to meet the de- mand for fine coach horses in this country. 4 prominent exporter of large carriage and coach horses said recently on the sub jcct: My opinion and experience of twenty five years in the handling and shipping of all kinds of horses is that there is one kind of horse that is profit able for the farmers to raise besides the draught, and that is a fine, large carriage horse, with breeding, style, size, quality and action. This kind of a horse has been almost wholly neglected, and there never was such scarcity as today of suitable geldings for the eastern markets and for export. Just think of it! It takes us six months to get shipment suitable for European markets, and our last shipment averaged in cost over $500 each. So you see the prices that gentle men pay in this country for nice, high stvrcing pairs. There are two profitable breeds for the farmer-the draught and coach horses--and I believe the French coacher comes nearer the wants than any breed yet introduced to America"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
A Narrow Escape.

Otis C1ocker, the mining man, of New York, and his companion, who have been absent for the past few days at the Cananeas, returned last eve ming. They were informed of the burning of the Occidental at the GUS tom house, and being anxious to 'fid out the fate of his valuables which he had left in the hotel, he took a short cut which he had driven over before Upon reaching the river he drove into it, but found to his sorrow that it had changed materially. The horses be- gan to swim and the buggy began 10 sink. Crocker and his companion stood up on th6'seat of the buggy and were just able to keep their heads above water. The horses succeeded in a few moments in reaching the oppo- site bank and the buggy and freight were none the worse for the swin, bar ring the thorough wetting of the two men. MT. Crocker, after reaching Tombstone, made a search for his ar ticles, which he supposed had been lost in the fire, and found his trunk and valises in perfect order in the store room. The trunk contained, be- sides the papers and clothing belong ing to MT. C., draft for $3 1000, which was found intact.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
The Wool Taste in Mutton.

c. NJ. Clay, of Kentucky. writing on the very common belief that when sheep are killed for mutton with the feeces on them the mutton is rendered unpalatable on account of the wool taste, says it is all nonsense about the wool affecting the taste of the meat. He explains that ''the bad taste is caused by the excretions of tho bowels going into the circulation when the sheep are killed that gives the wool flavor The intestines must be taken out as quickly as possible; then you may wrap it ill wool and lay it on the ice for days, and if there is any wool taste will eat the sheep, skin, wool and all." Indi- ana Farmer, commenting on the above, says that if mutton is treated as Mir. Clay wool taste.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
The Drowning

The correct report of the drowning of Austin Darlington is as follows About II o'clock yesterday morning the deceased, with Shultz and. Searles went down to the river close to the camp for q swim The river here Is some eighty feet wide and from twen- ty to thirty feet deep.
 They swam across once and after delaying while started back. Searl- es sprang in first and reaching the other bank turned and saw that Car rington had stopped in the middle of the river and was apparently treading water. After a few moments Caring ton said "you1 have to come and help me-" Searles then saw that he was really drowning and seizing a stick about three feet long swan out to him By this time the drowning man was so badly cramped that he could only use his arms from the elbow to the fingers, and he made several inefec, tual attempts to grasp the stick but his fingers would not close Searles was becoming exhausted him self and called to Schultz to bring him 8 pole but before this could be done poor Darlington sank to rise nc more-PheniX Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
APPROPRIATED ATTRACTION
 Over a Million Distributed. }
 kz-.-.EsA...ssGsI,sss ssu,...u-ss1
Hisiana State lottery Company.

.corpor.ted by the Legislature in 1868 for Eduea- .al and Charitable purposes. and its franchise ie part of the present State Constitution in 1873, ln overwhelming popular vote.
 u- GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW I~ take plarr Scnti- aRnua!lly lJune and cemocrl. and It's GRAND SINGLE NJ M- .k RkAWlNesN snkc place on each Of the ter ten nioath> ia the year, and are all avn .n public. at tac Academy or MusIe' V orieang Ln.
 " Ho do hereby certify thdt ,oe supervise
 arrihJemen ts for aU H,e Monthly aud ni-Aaa,tdl Dru,rilgs ot the LoUisidnS ate Lottery Company, aud in person wags d,,t ooat,',l tte Drdtcings Hem- ncs, aaS u,at tSc sdme ore conducted rith Hcsfs, fai rness cad good tttih tolrdrd all rites, and tue d,d hOrise the Compa,y Co this certificate, urith tac-simiiies of o'r Ratures attdclei, b, its advertisements. !"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Philosophical.

Hit am bettah to be out ob debt dan in de fashion.
 De man w'at'u lie abo't chicken ull lie widout one.
 De pusson dat ant nebbah been foolish abo't suffin' CT got deal ob 'speTunce toe wade in.
 De bes' frien' gifts tiah'd ob lendin'.
 Wen de pickaninny hides dar CT been mis- chuf.
 Good nacha am mo'en big plattah at dinnah.
 De blin' hoss dat CT mettlesome gifts many a bump.
 Wen 'scuse ant cousin toe lie hits de ladder ob one.
 Often wen yo' jump obah de fence yo' jump intoe de law. De fiddlah sometimes wants toe darnse wen oddahs ud be quiet
 Some men am laik jug. Dey guggles de mos wen dar amt much intoe um:
 De man dat can't talk ob anoddah ting wobbles is chin abo't de weddah
 De kingfshah doan' yell, ''Ise aftah yo'r He iis' ducks an comes up wid CT fish.
 Elf one ting won't ansah, anoddah will De rabbit jumps so fas' he doan' hab tee run Judge.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Total
s2 63

OC Supervisor A. Macy filed his resignation as a member of this board, to take effect on Oct. 1st, 1888.
 The Probate Judge took seat on the Board.
 On motion the resignation of Supervisor A. Macy ~ss taken up, read and accepted, and the Clerk ordered to place the same on file. On motion A. J. Doran was placed in nom ination to ill the vacancy on the Board caus- ed by the resignation of A. Macy, and was unanimously appointed to fill such vacancy until January 1st, 1s39- The Clerk was in structed to notify him of his appointment.
 Incompliance with paragraph 2S20, Revis- ed Statutes, an additional tax of one mill on the dollar of the assessed valuation of cattle in Pinal county is hereby levied, which tax shall be collected as other taxes are collected and turned over to the Territorial live stock sanitary fund.
 On motion it was ordered that tax of l of one per cent be aud is hereby levied on the valuation of all taxab'e property in School District No. 1, Pinal county, as required by law.
 On motion the Clerk was instructed tc draw warrant on the general fund in favor of H. G. Ballou orsl. 30 for thres lynx scalps
 The Probate Judge audited the accounts Oi the Supervisors as follows
 A. Macy, mileage and per diem. ... 34 0C D. c. Stevens. mileage and per diem 20 2(
 On motion the Board adjourned until Sept | 10, 1888.
 Attest D. c. STEVNES WM. K. GUILD, Chairman pro ten | Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
A CHEAP FODDER STAND.

A A are scantlings or poles of any de- sired length, each having two two inch holes for the standards, c CC, and three two inch holes for the cross pieces, B D. The standards may be as high as one may wish. The cross pieces should be the width of your wagon.
 E is board two inches thick, and ought not to be less than fourteen inches wide and twelve feet long. with three-quarter inch hole in one end and with cleats nailed across to step on.
 is a piece of scantling two by four inches, spiked to the side pieces just in front of the hind standards, having a three quarter inch hole in the middle E Is attached to F by fve-eighth inch bolt dropped through the hole in the end of E and middle of r; the other end of E drags on the ground. The bottom of the bed is made of loose plank laid on the cross pieces B.
 Take an armful of fodder, walk up the plank, lay it across the bed at the front end, put the next armful on top of the first with the butts in the opposite direc- tion. Begin unloading at the hind end of the wagon, and continue to load till the space between the standards are full. In this way it Is not necessary to step on the fodder at all.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Senators President.

The question has been asked: Was there ever president elected that had been United States senatorl
 Answer-John Quincy Adams was elected United States senator and served from Oct F, 1903, for full term; James Monroe was United States senator, from 1790 to 1794; Andrew Jackson from Nov. p, 1T07, to April, l70S; Martin Van Buren from Dec 3, 1891, to Dec. 20, 1928; Franklin Pierce froru Sept. 4, 1887, to 1S42, and James Buchanan, Dec. 15, 1884, to March, 1S45. Andrew Johnson, who was elected vice president and became president of the United States, was United States senator from Tenne ssee, serving from Dec. ', 1857, until he was appointed by Presi- dent Lincoln to be military governor oi Tennessee, March 4, 1862.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
ArizOna's Possibilities.

Governor Zulick in his report to the Secretary of the Interior, speaks as follows in reference to the agricultural possibilities of Arizona:
 "The agricultural possibilities of Arizona can scarcely be overestimated. Nowhere on the continent can be found richer soil than in the valleys of the Colorado, Salt, GiIa, San Pedro, Santa Cruz and Verde rivers. These rich bottom lands have a producing capacity not surpassed by any lands in the United States.
 The United States land office certifies there are 100000 acres of arabic land in the valleys of the Colorado, Salt and Gila rivers. All that is required to make them yield abundantly is the ar tificial application of water. Water is in abundance in the rivers, and with the construction of canals and irrigat- ing ditches every acre of this land will eventually be reclaimed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Not So Eminent As Might Be.

The two men had occupied the same seat in a railway coach for half day, and the train had reached it's destination.
 ''I am indebted to you, sir, for an agree able conversation that has relieved greatly the monotony of long journey. May ask your namef
 Certainly My name is Sullivan" Jocoselyl-"Not MT. Sullivan of Bostonl" ''Yes, I reside in Boston,"
 "Whatl Not
 Naughtily)-"No, sirI am college pro fessor.n
 Beg pardon Permit me to introduce myself. My name is Crowley"
 (Smilingly)-'Not MT. Crowley of New YorkF'
 ''Yes, New York is my home"
 "Whatl Not
 Hotly)-"No, sirl I am the president of a bank, sirI"
 (Coldly)-"Good day, sirl"
 Frigidly)-"Good dayl"-Chicago Trib- une.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Took or 100 Per Cent.

"Mr. Isaacstein, I love your daughter sim cerely and long to make her my wife. May I venture to ask your permissionT'
 My young vriend, ven you ask me for my daughters hand you ask me to make too great sacriflce"-
 ''Very well, MT. Isaacstein, will transfer my affections elsewhere then. Good day"
 ''Come back, my young vriend, como backl You can have her. But, by chiminy, you don't always get such bargains effery dayr-Burlington Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Foot lot in Sheen.

As soon as lameness is perceived the animal should be examined. All loose and diseased horn must be cut away with a sharp knife, and any excessive growth of horn at the toes removed, so that what ever pus or matter is found beneath the horn may be able to escape. Many renle- dies are recommended with which to wash the diseased parts. One method is to wash the feet clean after the diseased parts have been cut away with carbolic soap and warm water twice per week, and after each washing apply the following mixture: Oxide of copper, four ounces; arsenic, one-half ounce; ascetic acid, three ounces. and honey, eight ounces. This mixture can be applied with little lint or tow
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
The Benefits nf saIt.

Dr. Jacobi maintains that salt is necessary fin milk as well as vegetables, for sick or well,
 and especially for children. Its action in the circulation is well understood; it en- hances the vital processes, mainly by accel- erating tissue changes through the elimina- tion of more urea and carbonic acid; it prevents the solid coagulation of milk by either rennet or gastric juice. The cow's milk ought never to be given without table salt, and the latter ought to be added to a woman's milk when it behaves like cows milk in regard to solid curdling and conse-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
J. F. MATHEW
Notice of Forteiture

TO THE HEIRS OR ASSIGNS OF THE LATE William Dehl You ure hereby notified af the undersigned have expended three hun ed dollars G30Ol in labor and improvements, ,e hundred dollars (s100l each on the three fol- wing mining claims, Bunker Hill mining dis rf Pfnai county, Arizona, viz; Badger, Silver nd and Red Rose, in order to hold said claims der the provisions of Section 2324, Revised ,frltes of the United States, being the amount ,,iired to hold the same for the year ending z. si. iSs7, and if within ninety days from the -vire of this notice, you fail O. refuse to nfribute your portion of such expenditure, as owner. which is as follows: upon the tadcer. Twenty-Five Dollars (s25l.
 iver Hub. Twenty-Five Dollars (t25). .ad Rose. Twenty five Dollars, l$25), ur interest in claims will be forfeited and .0me the property of the undersigned, your owners. under said section 1924
 A. II. STEBBINS.
 E. A. CLARK.
 IOTJN GCANl0N