davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14
FINANCIAL.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

4 1HEAP MUSIC-CHEAP STATIONERY-1, 900
~ Copies 40-cent Music at Half Price; Seaside
Libraries at Halt Price 81 so foun Pens at SO.
FEENEY's MUSIC AND STATIONERY sTOkE.
uS-Uts blo 9Th st n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

"Our sister universities" was responded to
by Cardinal Taschereau. He said he would
speak in the French language, because he
wanted everybody to understand him. He
then said IN French: 1.-The present is a troub-
lous time for the holy church because of the in
tense opposition of the potentates of Europe.
In this country there is full freedom, and there
is great comfort in the universal confidence
placed in Cardinal Gibbons as the glorious
representative OF the Catholic church in
America, which church is entirely independent
save in its connection with the pope" He
spoke OF the great scope of education of the
SISTER universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

Educate AND WIN - BUSINESS COURSES.
T. Book Keeping, Arithmetic, Practical Grammar
and Correspondence, Penmanship and Spelling. BUSH
Practice, Civil Cove rnment and Commercial! Law
Glasses also III Type writing, StenograPhy Elocution
and Civil Service Rapid progress and easy terms
seIid for circular call be tween and Pm WOODS
Commercial School, iOI East Capitol st. aus 3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-14

GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE
" Life-size CrayCn Portrait in 10 lessons.
No knowledge Of drawing necessary Lessons day
and evening. j. W. REYNOLDS,
oc23-lm 500 lth st. bet Il and r
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
MINING NOTES.


The Cesbat mill has been compelled TO
lay of = few days this week On account
Of broken governor.
The Flores mill this week broke one Of
the plates IN their rocker, and the mill Is
idle awaiting the arrival d . now ono
from San Francisco.
r. Brown, who has lease on the 9.
O. D., had lot of ore worked At the
Sampiing Works thus week, which gave
returns oi 400 ounces per ton.
f.E. Murray continues 10 make regu-
lar shipments u ose from bis Copper
Wonder mine at Yuccs 70 the Copper
Basin smelser. From two two TO four
carloads arrive each week. Journal.
Miner.
Captain Dahlgnsn IL pashing things at
the Moss mine, and will soon have the
machinery in position. Work on the
mine IN progressing iayorably. but AZ
soon a. tracks and cars can be pat Ia po-
rition more men win he put At WORK in
the mine.
F.E. Murray returned Thursday from
Prescott and went 70 the Copper World
Friday morning. Ore ID sfill being
shipped from Yucca TO Prescott, notwith-
standing the low price u copper. Devel-
opment wsrk win soon be commenced
on the Anllsr, and u the bottom doss not
drop out d the copper market . great
deal Of work will no doubt be dosse on
these two mines.
Mining pays in Mohaye county. pro.
vidsd .ne proper amount OF labor 10 ~
piled. James Twisws Last week made .
cleanup OF leased property and the rc-
turns show that he made sis.5o PER day
for his work. Miners wages are $3.50
per day and this is Just 80 per day more
than he could have earned Ut work In 4
mine. The industrious miner who saves
his earnings IL bound 10 come TO the
front In Mohaye county.
The Golden Gate company has been re-
organized by the old directors into the
Monarch Mining aud Milling company,
and will we learn soon commence sctiys
operations either on the 6;olden Gate On
some other oi their claims in Lost Basin
district. Colonel Beattie, an old and
competent and wcll.known mining man
win have charge oi the mine ard mill
q. w. Beecher has been appointed agent
for the company and things look iayora'
BILE for them once again.
The Smusgier. the second extension o
the G. O. D., Is no~ down 10 feet and
two inches of high grade ore was ssruci
q. depth of fifty ieet, which has nov
widened to six inches. The mine Il
owned by A. f. and II. w. Rogers ant
X. G. Fisher, and WAS located two year
ago, but no work aside from the assess
ment was done until this year, when ,
tunnel was run from the wash TO tn
ledge and sinking was commenced. Thu
ledge il about fonr feet wide and bear
mineral It's entire width. The Gre streai
| viii assay 400 ounces TO the ton. No or
showed up on top Of the ledge and it !
doubtful II any other miners In the ooun
iy would have tackled the proposition
and it is only another proof that valuable
lodges would be developed II they wer'
only worked
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
The Ratsan Miae.

Mr.. r. III. Miller of st. Louis, No., one
Of the directors and principal stockhold-
ers in the Rattan Mining and Milling
company, returned last Monday from the
mine, where he had been engaged for the
past two weeks examining the property.
The mine, 1900 feet in length, Is locat-
ed about 400 yards south Of the Montezu-
ma, better known AZ the old "Moss'
lode, which has furnished some OF the
richest specimens ever found in vein,
Fassaying away up in the thousands, with
an unlimited supply Of good grade mill
ing ore in its lower workings, for the re-
duction of which Huntington mill is
now being erected by Captain G. B. Dahl
gren, one Of the owners and manager Of
the Montezuma mine.
The Rattan il about eight miles from
the town of Hardyville, on the navigable
waters OF the Colorado river, and about
twenty-six miles from Needles station, on
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad. II is .
true assure vein, traversing . grsAite
porphyry country rock from west to east; i;
It's dip is south at An angle Of " u so de-
grees below the horizsassl line, or within
10 to Is degrees RI the vertical line.
The outcrop can be traced on the sur
face 5000 t,et or more in length, and II
varies in width or thickness from three
10 six t,et between It's walls. The mine
has beei opened by ahaft sunk ut or
near TIL point of discovery, about the
center cf the claim, TO depth Of l50 feet,
and by 200 feet Of levels. All excavs-
tons abo We water level showa pay streak
or productive ore ground from three to
five feet wide. Working tests have been
made by competent metallurgsts, and
they give from $40 to sia free gold to the
ton.
At the water level Cl20 feet the ore
changes somewhat in appearance, due to
the presence Of large percentage OF
chlorophane fuorspar, which gives II Z
greenish color, and increasing in rich
ness as depth Is attained. Average as
says OF the ore streak below water show
two and half ounces in gold and seven
| ty ounces in silver; and the last assay
taken from the bottom Of the shaft Q5C
feet deep give three ounces In gold and
| 142 ounces In silver per ton.
| The marked increase In the percentage
Of silver as depth IL attained, the or
assaying bat q trace, or at most q few
ounces, near the surface, Is by all MINING
/ tnen nowadays considered sure indica
tinn Of the permanency Of the ore body
1 That the chimney Is very extensive i
| proven by the fsct that gold can be fount
\ along the entire length Of the outcrop
especially 20 on the west extension o
Rattan, the "Rio VISTA" owned by r. 7
Collins and Thomas Steen, where th
Groupings for some distance show sbou
four feet OF decomposed brownish re'
material, which prospects remarksbl!
well for gold.
n The company have just finished th
| erection Of frstclass steam hoist, In
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11

GLIDING blower and Dow pump. The
machinery, which was furnished by the
Joshua Hendy machine works, and Ia
good for 1000 ieet, was started up on the
first oi the month. Tom Steen. an sxper-
fenced miner, il In charge Of the mine
and is pushing work, sinking the shaft
with three eight hour shifts. Tho COM
pany will erect . mill on the Colorado
river, near Hardyyille, for the rsducsion
of their ores, and are negotiating for q
tramwAy, 10 be built between tho mine
and mill.
There sre now shout 1000 tons Of ore
on the damp, and with 10000 tons ol ess
blocked out ready 10 he stopsd. and ths
present appearances At the bottom ot the
shaft, there can hs no doubt hnt the Rat
tan will, ~ soon ~ the mill 10 up. be one
Of the foremost ballion producing mines
on The Pacific coast.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
Summons.


W. H. Gill; Plaintiff.
Arizona Butte MininR
Defendant.
Action brought In tine District Court Of the
Third Judicial District Of the Territory
of Arizona, IN and for the County OF
Mohave.
The Territory OF Arizona sends Greeting 70
Arizona Butte Mining Company:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear In an action brought
against yoa by the above named Plant.
ID in the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District, In and for the county Of
Mobsve, In ths Territory of Arizona, and
answer the complaint filed with tbs Clerk Of
this Court, at KinQm an, In said county, "a
copy of which complaint accompanies this
summonsl, within ten days exclusive OF
the day OF ssrvicsD after the service upon
county; bot IL served out of the county,
and within this District. then within
twenty days; in all other canes, thirty dsya.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail 10 appear and answer the complaint Al
above required, the Plaintiff viii take jsdg.
| ment for tbs sun, of thirteen Thousand
eight hundred and eighty-eight doilars
| (xl3 1881, and costs and disbursements In
Given undsr my hand and The
--- Seal Of the said District Court, g!
L. Q. Kingman, this 7th day Of May
| -~ 1859. WLLlAm LARxu, Clsrk.
BY VIM. K. Frost, Dspaty.
81 W. @. BLAKxLr, Atty for Plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
Hsw's TAis.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls CatasYh Cure.
p. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known X.
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and Be.
lisye him perfectly honorable ID oil busi-
ness transactions, and financially able TO
carry out any obligation made by their
firm. WEST x TKyAI,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALpxG, KSsAs Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
r. III. VAN HsaEsEN,
Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, d.
Halls Catarrh Cure In taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucuf
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
"Tir~A aii sAs Ti.s."

Say many poor men and women, sho
seem oyerworked. or are debilitsted by
change ol season. climate or lie. II you
could read the hundseds Of letters prais-
Ing Hoods sarsAparilla which come
from people whom it has restored to
health, you would be convinced Of ito
merits. As this IL impossible Why not
,rs Hoods Sarsaparillz yourself and thus
realize Its benefit II will tone and bald
up your system, give YOU good appetite,
overcome that tired feeling and mako you
feel, ss one woman expresses Il, 'liks .
new creature
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11

tanned a bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm from w. NJ. Houston 4 Co., mer-
chants at Mecklinburg City, N. @. He
writes that it gave almost immediate re-
lief and gives Chamberlain's Pain Balm
the highest praise and advises all per-
sons troubled with like afiiicSions to use
IL and get relief. Sold by II. II. Watkins.
The change of time on the A. Il p. goes
into effect tomorrow. Owing I, two
more passenger trains being put on the
road the Prescott & Arizona railroad viii
change their time 80 as 70 connect with
all A. Il p. passenger trains at Prescott
Junction, at which point trains will pass
as follows: Eastbound trains, 6:23 .. IN.
and 8 80 D. tn. The latter will also
meet one westbound passenger train at
the Junction, the other one passing at
10.45 a. m. Commencing May 18th the
Prescott 4 Arizona Central train Will
leave Prescott Junction on the arrival OF
the wessbound train at 10 AS q. m, arriy'
| ing in Prescott at o'clock. Returning
il will leave Prescott at 4 o'clock, arriv'
ing at Prescott in time to make close
connection with both east and westboufid
trains at $50 p. m. The train on Mon
day will make three trips, going out as
8 80 a. m. and returning Immediately on
it's arrival at Prescott Junction, in tirne
TO take the mails ont from Prescott at 4
O'Clock.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
Z. .. .. =. CasS sr TAa.As.

At regular meeting II Kingman
lodge No. 7, I. o. 0. w., held at theis
hall on Tuesday evening. April 3oth,
1889. 9 resolation was unanimously
adopted extending sincere thanks IA
the ladies and gentlemen who composed
the choir, and who were 70 Tree 10 give
their soiccs and pressncs 10 the success
of the entertainment given in honor d
the sevsatieth anniversary n 0id-Fsl.
lowship IN America.
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
Advice 60 ylstlhess.

NAs. WrsLow's SoorHrxo SYsuP, for
children teething, In the prescription OF ons
of the best female nurses and physicians In
torty years with nsver-failinR success BY
millions Of mothers for their children. Duf
ing the process Of testhing It's value IL in
caIculable. II relieves this child from pain
cures dyssntery and diarrhDa, griving II
the bowels, and wind colo. BY giving health
10 the child it rests the mother. Price 26t
n ho&ffa
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
Backien's Arniea saive.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
.e.>c1es, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Erupsions, and posi-
lively cures piles o. - pay required. II
IL guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
rss~A ssyisss lstss, L.ss.

Letters ssmsining uneslled fW In ths
Postofhes 1s Peach springs Nay ist,
1889. II MOI called ios In thirty days
they wlii be sent 10 the DeAdistter Office
Mohave County miner., 1889-05-11
sUMnaONS.

In the District Court Of tbs Third Jsdioial
District, Territory oEArixona. County Of
Nohave.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-31
g 9made Wamner,

tpelfe TIRE rcue @annesfraft unb G~ldfisttdt bes
SetlteS ir'eesr gu erlanses rptlnlben. iplten utdt perSaas
men, ben ,,Sneenofrenno' 81 leieu. DaS NIT pieIen
9ranfensei6iGten e~rlduterte, reihlid ausaeaattete
1Sert sttt auIi4lus ater ein nenes SetIperfahren.
ireearh Gauisnhe tnnerbalb ~tar3eter 3eit pbne BerufSs
gen Der Sngenofanoeh ponfanbis ipieberberasIfeat
%puroeu. Sellrerfabren ebeuip einfaA ais biQia, 9eber
ietn etSener GrN. S6tdt 256ents In Gtanlrs unS Sbr
bstcnn.t naS gu@ ~ceri,tsslt nnb franco suseI5idt scn
II. Str.i Msp 8prt q. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-31
Qanpfer sN9enfur.

9ie rGreie preie hr Sc.
oertritt bic folgenben 9ampfer.
Sinien, ertbeilt ole ndbsre glnstunft
tpegen 8afage mad unb Don europe
unb p~erfauft 9ampfiGif. unb gifens
babnbiaete gu ben niebrigffen Raten.
Die 2ifte Der bon tns reprdientirter
2iniet, 1T:
Sautbur8 . 2atmerifaniiHe 9ampfe
f6ifffabrts @eielli@aft.
6eb gtar 2inie (9lnttuerpcm).
Gumpa8nie @emerale 9rans.
atlantique.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-31
9emtih Gmgliide gbmle,
Gan Mntonto, Seros.

ancrtaunt tiidtise eebranfalt fir anaben
unb Mdbden felt breibig Sabren in roger
8irfiamfeit. 8ortrefaide 9e6rfrdfte inter Be.
pdbrter eeituua. Ser ensIifden Sprade pirb,
tpie Der beutiden, bole &e9nuns eetraeen.
AuBerhem lnterridt I'M Spanifden. @ini9er.
masen porbsreitete S9iler fineen ~ieber,eit
aufnatute. Ndbere gustunft ettbeiIen Serr
s. @roos, $raiioent oes SduI 8orRanbes
unb @ III. 8arbed, 9ireftpr Der NntaIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-31
1889 6erbIf 1889
!. Huth & Son.
bic aIte un6 beipdbrte
Giienz uno pol5=
% Barren,
Tarbt1zs Samelt=@ an0htng
226, 22s unb $50 Wnrft Gtrose.

San Mtttonio 1865. Eeras,
BADEN ibren Serbit- 8ebarf bon 3. 2anoretb &
Sobn Garten,. 8iun,sn> unb Selb< Somen err
6ulien, inter Nnberem
5000 Bfnnb neue @rnte Niib Samen. 5000
Bfune alfalfa (Gu5erner GIeeiamea) ebenfaus
Margnlb . @ursel, Stunt, lraben, MobrrHbsn.
Samen, @spetiette Slice, 8od5ara Slice, Saba
nefif@er Slice, Sobnioa @ras, Buffalo oeer
Colorado @ras, Saat> &aa9en, @erife, Safer,
Meiaen &c.
aedter ST Taio 8pi,bel. uaS Creole pSsr
2ouiTana 3piebe(= Samea.
Msenten fit Die beriibmten Brinly Phuege,
Hlonet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb. Samenbrils, %ffiise nnb Guilt
%batpren, @uif. 8. 8redt 8urffniai @inen unb
8utder< lltenfiIien, .@bas. WfutbS Sonig : CT.
traetnren, 8icnen> &auder, WeTer aG.
StetS anf Eager Surriion Bros. C 60.
Town and Country, I'M @ebran6 fertig &C.
lnif6te Gasben; fiibren b%ieleIbe11 mebr ais ID
Sabre, imbortiren @arlabunasipeiie, unb fii6=
len nnS beredtist mad lanQidbri9er . fabrung
su bebanpten, pap b~iefelben Die beften Garben
iinb, bic in bieiem 2anbe fabri3irt perOen.
Snt October erparten 2anbretb & Sptu
rotbe, tpeibe ltno eelbe 3wiebel Seblinse.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-06


p4i..-,+ .rt.r lt.,t,-.ir
ll III >.f t,f,..l }yal.. Bo-tou
Tll5.3 ~.n- Iau.titile. lIa-k,l. Boston. 4
III. ,.,s..s, t,.tt,r.f,4It ~+l.in- tf.f. Vll,t.1.
\.y Yurk t. /. Warren Cai4,n. Ba-tii
f.,,.s ~,t. I,,-,.l,f. .,l.l.- -lljtb Iitll-af
>N'i.il''
.Iuup - ~et. s i.5 HIalrd~4U, PHttCT4hall, frHk-
tort
l,tl.HIt.,> f.,l,r.
New l"tN' Nas Nf -Gl7 - - r'!-'-
son, tr=u7nH' brl, Tor tnh'Ht' VI 81 iiA,'-.
PWh !itl' NtN raven .iyi' tIt lEc' 7'itN = f'i-
tn1 l-'i"hH, Ndanl5t Mp"It. fIoFd to"i"i!'
fasH 'atiir-i"H' d alit T. ailNeN "IlS AMrLl
fN-. ia'It "-'i. ,vi 0.i'0 NJ N''i7"h' oihlth'
fhr ~r4h. WAY N@F "iin'' N"'i iS""ieIN' M#
laiH5~ Aullt l-'Nt +, i-'Ni~t 'N l't.-
't-i"i. MAJ y hfiFv@ -'l 'N7-s i,i''' l'-.'
i'tnti'' 81 e. arrived A " -'5 .''70''' a. ''''
i'5ih b'h3"l i'f LtP"iL7'
tH HiI5"riP95t' Why r. 'IttiHN 7'5 i7'Ml, ~ ~ ' :,
tHH iIih, hthSor 3i7l' alril'u N Nt.ttie b
ht07tIi, t"lh7' ti'ithi4' N"7ttu ! 'NhtIlliG'
itt-HetL ITh-'t'"it 'c i7t aIIi Nel -'H Ai'l't't
"a -it4' '"Ee"ln'i1 i''I !'.Hoe7l tle''t" 7al"h "
AlW lt''t' h.3htll' - 'Tu',l-
Haltlhgit. May arrived 81" i'3Z ll4iit 3si-
f'ii' ray. klNvt' : the - 7a'iv" 7FH hliis iA-Ai'
t@'"i0' fetl-hnt.Vl
hAhSHf' Mdt = AitiNt'l ~'A " Vi'9tSi aihaii'
p neha.I' felta A4hoA It.ntd 7f9s fo9t BOY
NM,A Jersey citE ''l;' u fIehr.' FiTh'h' NtN
The Republican journal., 1889-06-06
ImaRYj
n
Dana's
apari||a
Al''Is''|gta'l' Disease.
PROOF.

Physicians Gave Me Up to Die !
MRS. BETSEN NERRILL, widow of the late
JAMES NJ. NERRILL, lives on Commercial street.
Wintcrport Leaning through Mr.. F. c. Atwood,
Of her wonderful restoration, our representative
knocked at her cottage door Mrs. Ncrrill appeared
in person, and upon learning cur mission, politely
and cordially invited us to enter. With her face
beaming with gratitude, She said 81 am now GI
years Old. lave been troubled for some time with
Ilcerations in the Throat of Il cancerouS nature,
at last becoming so severe as to entirely remove
one Of my ton9ils, and for seven months had to
drink sruei, and that with great difficulty.
Two prominent Physicians gave me up to die
amt refused to doctor Hearing of the wonder
lul cure Of Martin Whitcomb with whom | was
acquaintcd | resolved to try DANAS SARSA-
PARllLA as 4 last resort To my great surprise
it helped me at once. Before had finished taking
one bottle was able to visit the neighbors, who
were surprised enough to see the ,conderful change
am now taking the third bottle, my appetite and
strength have increased wonderfully and my throat
Is nearly heti"2, am able to eat food wei as
others. The work DANAS SARSAPARlI.LA has
done for me is simply mal velouS."
The Republican journal., 1889-06-06
FOREIGN FORTS

Caiharicn, May 20 Arivei sch John Pierce,
Patterson Havana. to load for Philadelphia.
Havana May II, Arrived sch Mary l. Peters,
Williams Philadelphia.
Humacoa, May =. In port sch Morancy, Wilson,
to load partly at IIumacoa and part at Ponce, + Il,
for North Of IIattcras.
Bermuda, May p. Arrived sch Morris " Chlds.
Beck, Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-06

laaoa ~ea1. naa"a-an. rauu-aaH, fteals
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-09-05
WOULD WE RETURN.
BY ROBERT BURNS WILSON.

Would we return
If once the gates which close upon the
past
Were opened wide to rs, and if the dear
Remembered pathway stretched before us
clear
TO lead us back to youths lost land at
last,
When on life's April shadows lightly
Recalled the old sweet days of childish
fear
With all their faded hopes and brought
anear
The far off streams with which our skies
were glasSed
Did these lost dreams which wake the
souls sad yearning.
But lined once more and waited our re-
tnrning,
Would we return?
Would we return
II loves enchantment held the heart no
And we had come to count the wild sweet
pain,
The fond distress, the lavish tears-but
vain;
Had cooled the hearts hot wounds
amidst the roar
OF mountain gales. or on some alien
shore
Worn ont the souls long anguish and had
slain
At last the dragon Of dispair-if then the
train
Of vanished years come back, as of yore,
The same voice called, and with soft eyes
beguiling,
Our lost love beckoned, through times gray
and smiling,
Would we return?
Would we return
Once we had crossed to deaths unlonely
land,
And trod the bloomless ways among the
dead
Lone and unhappy; after years bad fled
With twilight wings along that glim
mering strand,
If then-an Angel came with out
stretched hand
To lead us back, and we recalled in dreaC
How soon the tears that once for us wer'
shed
May flow for others how like words il
sand
Our memory fades away-how oft Ou
waking
Might vex the living with the dead heart
breaking,
Would we return
Would we return?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-09-05

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County At
torney. Clay Co., Texas, says: "Have used
Electric Bitiers with most happy results
My brother also was very low with Mala-
rial Fever and Jaundice. but was cured bv
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave, XIV.
adds like testimony, saying He posi-
lively believes he would have died, had it
not been for Electric Bitters.
The great remedy will ward of, as we'll
as cure, all Malaria Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and stomach Disorders stands
unequaled. Price SOC. and ST.. at N. Dor
Sey's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-09-05

LET NOT THE VALUE OF PRINTERS
INK BE UNDER EsTIMATEn.-The
towns that are progressive and have
enterprise and spirit, in reality as we'll
as name, are proving it daily by their
good works. Many newspapers are
being published and scattered abroad
over the country for information to
those who are seeking desirable places
for location. It is our opinion that
towns which are doing nothing towards
advertising themselves willn be sought
for, while SO many of our neighboring
towns are advertising and laying their
advantages before the public SO liberal
ly.-Clayton News.