davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

proceedings of the week. 1t was an i'm
posing sight and was watched by large
crowds. First came platoon of mount
ed police. Behind them marched the
First Regiment band, playing inspirit-
ing martial music. A long string OF
thirty or forty carriages followed, con-
tanning the officers of the Grand Lodge,
the reception committee and numerous
ladies'. Headed by its gorgeous sIlkep
banner, St. Paul Lodge. No. 122.
marched proudly four abreast. After
them the long procession trailed away
for many blocks. Bright banners
a badge of some sort. Repre-
sentatives of the BrOtherhoOds of
Locomotive Firemen and Conductors
and the Switchmen'S Mutual Aid asSO-
citation were there in large numbers.
The Second Regiment band occupied
the middle of the procession. The whole
was under the command of G. V. Sterl-
ing as chief marshal. He was ably as
sisted by Thomas Sullivan, w. II. Nc
Call and A. j. Murphy, who rode on
horses and looked fine. The men as
sembled in Rice park. They marched
down Fifth street to Wabasha, down
Wabasha to Third, down Third TO Broad
way. up Broa way to Seventh, up Sew
6nJu 10 MlODeSOUa. up Mlul6SOId W
Tenth. up Tenth to Wabasha, down
Wabasha to Fifth, down Fifth to the
Clifton hotel, where the grand lodge
has its headquarters and where the ma
jOrity of the visitors are located.
There were twelve carriages in the
parade, containing:
First Carriage-ThOmas Clark, chairman;
II. +. Shore, secretary; r. E. Johnson, j. +.
Wisnom. E. W. FulkersOn.
Second Carriage-Grand Master Nllkln-
son. Grand Master Sergeant, of the b. l.. f.
Third Carriage-First Vice Grand Master
Edens Second Vice Grand Master 7. 7. Stat
terry. Third Vice Grand Master l.. c. Foster,
Ed F. O'Shea, grand secretary and treas
urer.
Fourth Carriage-C. w. Flanders. J. C..
Glenn, D. j. Mccarthy, Robert McElroy.
Fifth Carriage-C. +. Salisbury and two
others.
Sixth Carriage-Mrs. Wilkinson, Mother
Jones, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. sterling.
Seventh Carriage-Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Pin
ians, Mrs. Shore, Mrs. salisbury.
Eighth Carriage-Mrs. Fulkerson, Miss
Guerin, Mrs. Jumgher Mrs. ingalls,.
Ninth Carriage-Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Butler.
Tel0 Carrlage-Mrs. Whalen, Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Leach. Mrs. Bent.
Eleventh Carriage-A. Hudson and wife,
Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Doherty.
Twelfth Carriage-MTs Taylor, Mrs. F1tz-
patrick.
There were nine more carriages con-
tanning wives of visiting delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
KNIGHTS OF THE THROTTLE.
Delegates Arriving at Denver
Arthur Opposes Federation.

DcIe2ateS arriving at DenVer-
Arthur Opposes Federation.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 14.-Fifty dele
gates to the national convention of loco
motive engineers, which convenes here
Wednesday. arrived to-day. Chief
Arthur and First Grand Engineer In
gram. with other officials, are expected
in the morning.
ARTHUR OPPOSES FEDERATION.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 14.-Over 800
delegates to the convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
to be held in Denver this week, passed
through the city. Among them was
Chief P. nj. Arthur. TO reporter he
said:
This convention will De the most i'm
portant ever held by the brotherhood. The
question of federation with other labor Or
CARNATIONS will be decided. l am opposed
to the federation. and, if the order is not
maintained separate and distinct from all
other organizations, the engineers must look
for q new chief. The brotherhood is Pc
culiarly unique organization, and cannot
mingle with any other labor association with
benefit TO either, in my opinion"
A canvass of the 800 engineers who
passed through the city showed an al
most universal approval of Mr.. Arthur's
views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING.

Grand Master Wilkinson Reviews
the Years Work OF the Associa-
tion.
Grand Master S. E. Wilkinson, re-
ceived with hearty favor, followed with
the annual address of the order. He
said:
am afforded great pleasure by this oppor-
tunity of addressing you on the opening of
the sixth annual convention of our great
brotherhood. and when tell you am proud
of its past record ] believe l voice The senti-
ments of 90 GOO conductors, brakemen,
switchmen and others that belong TO the tram
service throughout this broad land.
Il is my desire to call your attention 10 the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
BOSTON
0NE-PRlcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THfQn OTQEET Corner Of
f""S Robert,
ST. PAUL.

NJ R.-0Ut-of- Town 0rders
solicited GoolS sent on aD-
proNaI ia, any part of The Vest
FEce-LiSt and Easy Rues 1or
Self Measurement mailed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

We've Evening Dress
Suits that are made from
the Best quality Of English
BlackBroadcloth. lined with
black satin and cut in the
correct and latest style. Our
own tailors will make any
alterations that may be nee
essary to insure a perfect
fit. These full dress suits
are ready for immediate
wear, thereby saving our
customers all the worry and
unnecessary delay incident
to having such a suit made
to order, not to mention the
fact that our prices are less
than haH what any first-clas5
tailor would charge to make
you a full dress suit no bet
ter than these of ours are.
Full Dress Suits-Second FlOor-ElevatOr
No mans wardrobe, or
wOman's either, is consid-
cred complete nowadays
without a Macintosh Coat.
The test m ihe word are here
ready made, or we'll make
them to order for you if
you prefer. Prices, for men
or women, 50 to $50.
Macintosh Coat Department-First Floor.
Don t be so bird to your own interest
as 10 leave you measure at tailor S
WjjhcU' first seeing what you con get
here. Ne can save you several $40 bills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
OFFICERS OF THE BROTHERHOOD.

WILKINSON Grand Master
n T. and
EDWARD L. SHORE
Finaneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

Dor I be so blind TO yoUr own interest
as 10 leave you measure at a tailor S
WjjhcU5 first seeing what you con get
here. We can save you several $40 bills
n1 YoUr winter outfit
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
No. 21
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT,


PnEscorr, Arizona, Nov. 9th, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given. that VIM, =.
Dodge and ID. Willis James by their
attorney in fact whose post-ofice
address il Prescott, Arizona, has this
day fled his application for patent for
Fifteen Hundred linear feet of the Copper
World mine or vein bearing Copper. Gold
tsnd Silver with surface ground Six Hun.
dred feet in width, situated In Cedar Valley
mining District, County OF Mohave and
territory OF Arizona and designated by the
tield-notcs and official plat on file In this
Ofiice as Lot Number a. The exterior
boundaries Of said Lot No. 43 being as fol.
lows:-Beginning at Initial Mon At center
westerly end Of claim and |. M. Q. w. No.
!, marked on granite bowider U. s. Min.
Mon. No. 2 bears s. 81 degrees "a minutes
w. 9905 feet. Thence N. 30 degrees w. SR
feet TO Slate Stone marked T.. w. No. z
Thence N. 81 degrees Il. 1900 feet TO sand
stone marked C.. w. No. 3. Thence 5. ~
degrees r. 300 feet TO easterly end center OF
4; Thence s. s9 degrees T.. (same coursel
300 feet 10 and G. w. No. 6 marked on y
end face Of granite ledge. Thence s 81
degrees w. 1850 feet TO ( and Z. w. No.
Thence ". 30 degrees W. 80 feet to Mon
NJ. c. w. No. place Of beginning, contain
ing ~ oS,lOo acres. Magnetic variation ],
The Location Of this mine Is recorded IN
the Recorders Once OF Mohave County it
hook l. OF Mines.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Copper World Mine OF
surface ground are required 70 file their ad
verse claims with the Register Of the Unitef
States Land Off'ce at Prescott, In the Terri
tory OF Arizona during the sixty days periot
Of publication hereof, or they will be barrel
bylvirtuc OF the provisions OF the Statute.
Z. BURGESS,
10 Register
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
No. 20.
APPLICATION, Fy,E 4 PATENT.
f'nsuorr. As,soss. Nov. ssb' Is.

PRsscort. AxiEoxA, Nov. 9Th, issa
:. Nuuce is hereby given, that Nm r.
Dodge aud ID. Willis James by their attor.
asy In fact whose post0ffics address Is
Prescott. Arix-, has this day tiled his appii.
cation for patent for fifteen hundred linear
| ftet OF the Antier mine or vein, bearing
copper. gold and silver with surface ground
slx hundred feet In width, sttuutnd In Cedar
Valley Mining District County Of Mobaye,
snd Territory of ArizonA and designalcd
~ tho neid notes and otilciai piat % Gle Ia
taricr boundaries of said Lot No. "A A. bo
lug ~ f0llowsi
Heeinaias at Initial Mon. a. .outhcr,y
and center OF claim, . slate stona marked
~, a. No. !, U. 5. Min. Mon Es . bears
y ~ deg, 81 min. T., sgs3 rect Thence N.
y deg, ". 80 feet N satd stone marked A.
no Taeuco y. ~ deg. r. I,aOJ feet ia
geanito stune marked A. No. 3. Thence i.
y Deg, T., 80 feet 10 northeriy end center OF
claim and TO granite howlder marked A.
10. =. Thence ;. u deg, r. fsame co~rss,
~ feet TO granite stone nsarfet A. No. 4.
ihencc ). iedeg., w. 800 sect 10 ssnd siors
marked a. Nc = rhsnes N. n deg " sU
feet to Mon l NJ. A. No. I. place OF ocrIn.
nsns, containing 2DG1i 100 acres Magncsic
vsr. Is deg. Il.
Notice is likewise given that the above
claimants through their attorney have also
TINS day hicd their application for q patent
isL inc Aniler MIL site Claim cpr,aiting
~ i0 acres, taken Ia connection with the
above described Autler Minin< Claim, stu
ave ~ Cedar Valley Mining District, Mo.
nave County, Arizona and designated by
u.e Held ncyes and Official plat ON ME ia this
eif,ce zs Lot No. ~ B, and described as fol
bws, TO wit: beginning at Initial Mon al
Saatharly corner OF claim where IL marked
y and !. NJ. A. y. No. on top Of granite
bowltier. U. s. Min. Mon. No. 9 bears N,
~ deg, t5 min. w. 2.5s0 feet.
Initial Mon. Ansler Mining Claim, slase
stone l. NJ. A. No bears S "a deg. W.
!, 100 feet Thence n ss deg, w. sis feet
q granite stone marked A. N. S. No q.
Thence N. s5 deg, Il. &Gf5 feet 20 granite
stone marked A. NJ s. No o Thence s. Is
deg, 4. 467 feet to granite bowider marked
A. NJ. 5. No 4. Thence s. 45 deg, w. 4sb
feet TO Mon. /. NJ. A. NJ. s. No 1, place OF
beginuing. Magnetic Var. Is deg. Fast.
The location OF the above mine Is record.
cd In the Recorders ONCE Of Mohaye Conp.
" In Book ID OF Mines. The adjoining
claimants are the same with the Spuyteo
Duyvil Mine on the South.
The location OF the above Mil Site IL vc
corded In the Recorders Office OF Mohayo
county In book l. of Miscellaneous Records.
Any and sll persons claiming adversely
any portions OF said AntIer Mine or AutIer
MIL Site or surface ground are required IN
file their adverse claims with the reg er OF
the United States Land Oifice at prexcotf
10 the Territory OF Arizona, during the sir
~ days period OF publication hereof or they
will be barred BY virtue Of the provisions Of
the statute. Z. BURGESS, Register.
3tl0
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
s,lIttins . Diamond.

The diamond has grain or cleavage
plane, the same as most minerals or
alline,substances, and hence 1t is
possible to split or divide one into two
or more parts. Sometimes large
piece is removed at once from gem
by splitting. but 1t Is q process attend
ed with much risk.
The Memphis Scimiter tells how TO
accomplish this matter. The stone IL
carefully studied and its line OF cleav-
age ascertaiued; it is placed in hard
cement In the proper position. and the
sharp edge OF steel chisel resembling
a razor is carefully adjusted 80 that the
division will be at the points desired.
and smart rap with hammer ID
given it. Perhaps no more costly blow
may be struck in any mechanical work
than this, for in manipulating a large
diamond. II 1t is unskillfully given, o
gem Of several thousand dollars valua
may be spoiled.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
rnE OWLS. cnRlsrMAsL
sY LuRAL Lrx.

by LuRA LEE.
There was m old owl, and he lived In .
tree.
A Christmas tree, II you please;
And seven ANAL owists his children were,
Nimblc and merry ~ bess;
.sut very complaining and gruf were they
1ns oey thaf cane iuss before christmss
For aos sirA il you please
"Hahr' ana "aar' and HumphF' they
"A nice stats of thisss, Il you plssss.
Not present not Bit of fun,
= while father 4Aoczes q ease,
fspA wAke upl What OF Christmas Dayi
Can't we 70 out and have play
Under The Christlnss troosfs
Father h blinked, but hs chickisd out
Then got out his pocket knife keen,
Ana whittied seven pairs Of tiny skstes,
Inc tiniost ever Seen
with holly leaves ha tied them secure,
Aaa lc.aea ~ sssen uppess Of snow sost
And put them on. II you please.
fie gave each for cane An icicle long,
And took them all sdown W the lake;
who're tne ice was smooth, and giassy, and
Nr danger that ID would bresk-
Ana said, You can skate, and run, and
dance,
And tumble. play tag. and stumble, and
pfancs,
Ailday and all night II you please
So that was thar Christina Snug in bed.
And awfuily tired that night.
The owlcts siept and never woke up
Til Morning, but woke In alright.
What do ycu thiHki The tree was cut down
Ill
And set up In house, II you please
There II was lighted and trimmed and b.
deckcd.
And the neat 1t tho top OF the tree;
Presonts below and merry crowd
Laughing ana romping with giec.
And there Mr.. Owl and his family wero
kept,
And petied and fed tlll thu children siopk
Then out 70 the homo grove they all were
swept.
And that was their Christmas Day.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
THE AMERICAN HOME.
II 10 a Wonderful Affair. When Con-
trasted With Foreign Homes.


II 10 a Wonderful Affair. When Con-
trasted With Foreign Homes.
Nothing strikes an observing Amcri.
can upon his first visit 10 Europe with
greater force than the lack Of those
conveniences In the dwellings OF even
the wealthiest classes which In his
own country are considered indispens-
able necessities. We are quick 10
seize upon the latest discoveries In
science and the arts which can In any
way render our homes more attrac-
tive. or the cares OF housekeeping less
burdensome, while the more conserya-
tive Europeans are content to live as
their fathers did before them. and
would consider 1t . sacri!egious ex-
travagance TO tear up the floors or
walls OF their dwellings for the pur-
nose Of Introducing steam or water
pipes. The climate Of England Is
damp and cold, the almost uni
versal way OF warming Is by open fro
places OF soft coal. which usually do.
vclop much more smoke than heat.
Hot air or steam furnaces are practi.
cally unknown. and the only means Oi
heating railway carriages is BY cans 81
hot water placed upon the floor. Under
favorable circumstances. these will
sometimes prevent the soles OF ones
feet from freezing but their influence
rarely extends.
A modern American house, with all
the recent improvements, Is mos,
wonderful affair, and an inspection
while being constructed gives one a
good idea OF the extent TO which the
arts and sciences are applied to minis
ter to our comfort The space between
the walls Is crowded with tubes and
pipes OF every description. Steam,
gas. hot and cold water are carried To
all parts Of the building. speaking
tubes and ventilating shafts are con-
nected with every room, while great
cables OF insulated wire as large rs q
ships hawser illustrate tho manifold
uses TO which electricity may be put.
Call bells. automatic gas lighting and
incandescent lamps are only a few oi
these applications, and the day is no,
far distant when some simple form oi
electric motor TO run the sewing ma
chine and furnish q supply OF power
for many other purposes will be found
| in every first-class dwelling. As re-
CARDS sanitary and drainage arrange
ments. their construction has become
science in itself. Take 1t altogether
! the American householder has nt
cause TO regret his lot. A recen,
writer has said that In some things we
are measurably behind the Europeans
but in many things we are immeasura
| bly, ahead OF them. and in no respect d
this more true than in our domestic
arrangements. II may be safely said
that there is not a royal palace In all
Great Britain or Europe which is al
luxurious, or even as comfortable AZ
the house OF the average American o.
moderate means, and In no country In
the world is the greatest blessing oi
life-a happy and comfortable homo
so readily within the reach OF all-as
in our own land. Popular Scientific
News
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

Hartford Comm Times, November lS.]
1t isn't often that young clerk still In
his teens has $4,000 placed in his hands to
do with as he pleases, and TO use as his
fancy may dictate: yet this was little
event that occurred last week to Roo Grant,
q young man who lives on Vine street with
his parents and who Is employed in the Of
fees Of the Hartford Life ana Annuity IT,
surance Company in this city. Young
Grant held one-twentieth of ticket 81 $50
which drew the first capital prize Of 800, coo
In the drawing Of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company on the 18TH OF October. The
lucky young man was questioned by o news
paper man and he emphatically denied hay
ing won the SIS, 900, but expressed himself
as being willing TO receive such a sum.
Since the interview the newspaper man has
learned that Grant did receive the money
that 1t was paid TO MIN by the manager OF
the Adams Express Company In this city,
and that two supernumerary policemen
guarded the house the night the money was
kept therein. All thus was done without
the knowledge OF Grants parents, but
when they, too, found out how fortunate
the son had been, immediate efforts were
made to suppress its publication.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
srATs on Ono, Crrr or ToLxDo, :,

J4CEls lfJIAI1 7
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner 0f the firm off. J CHENEY a Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh fbst cannot be
cured by the use Of HALL's CArAKRH CrRE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed 10 my
presence, this 9th day Of December a. D. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON,
ishALI Notary Public
Halls CatsrTs Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials.
free. r.. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, q.
k3-Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
4. J. GOODMAN.
PATIENTS.

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained
snd all other business In the u. 8. Patent
Office attended 70 for MODERATE FEES
Our Office II opposite the y. 8. Patent
Ohlcs, and vie can obtain Patents In less
lime than those remote from WASHING
TON.
SEND MODEL Oh DRAWING. We ad.
vise ~ TO petentability free Of charge. and
70 make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, The
5upt. Of Money Ordsr Div, and to officials
Of the q. 3. Patent Once. For circular
advice, terms and references to actnal eli.
suts In your own State or County, write TO
q. A SNOW n CO..
Oppcsits Patent Ofaos. washtazton. d O
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

buttons eli over poor little Bertha. snd
having doue that he painted ono a nor
beautiful biuS eyes (the left one) an
awful purple! Then no tied string 70
her and climbed up the chimney again
A. for Bertha sbe got the worst 9,
It. OF course, for thSte .sss "as-.all
painted up like jumping-jack. wis.. !.
big purple left eya She couldn's
speak or do anything else unless soma-
body pulled the string, and she had
10 stay that way whole year. antil
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

The coroner OF Binghampton, N. r.,
recently hold an inquest on the bones
Of man who had been buried thirty
four years. and the jury found the
..cause Of death unknown The aver
age coroner's jury would have found
the same verdict had the inquest been
held thir''r-fou- pinutes after the
9ecease,
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
M n....a. !. ~.

'By the WY. bridget" said Mrs.
Bland the other morning. 4how old are
yousn ..Shurc, MIN" said Bridget,
Us she poured three gallons Of kerosene
on n piece Of wood two inches square
10 the stove. Il wuz jlst dyin months
older than me brother Tim. aud n he
lives till next October I'll be twinty-
Life.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
She Reeossissd the Patois.
Lady-Can you cook beans'

Girl Tin the intelligence ofice) Yes.
madam, On the night OF the second
day preceding the Sabbath, place the
beaps. in a tin vessel, pouring over
them sufficient quantity OF the
pellucid liquid known as water, an
allow them TO remain In that manner
during the night. In the morning they
will have become thoroughly saturated,
when l.
~ don't know whether that's right
or not, but see you're from Boston. so
you will do. Lawrence American.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

ganta Claus came around himself and
lixed things. When Santa Claus dit
como he took the evil jumping jack
away with him and changed him into y
nut-eracker. So now the evil Jumping
jack has 10 work harder than ever be-
fore. and Nobody 10 a bit sorry. I'm
certain.
But the old clock sings ''tick -tock.
tick -tock' just the same as before. and
once when ] sat listening 70 this strange
music. which will 60 on long after you
and i are done with Christmas timea,
the old clock paused In It's solemn
singing TO tell me the story have just
told you. and the old clock knows
many other pretty stories which ! may
sometime repeat
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
A more pleasant physlc
You never will lind
Than i'itrce's small "Peliets,"
The PrrRative kind.
Rsds.

'.Dcar me! Dear mor' said Miss
Boston-bred. laying down the paper
she had been reading with a shocked
expression. Here Is n long and har.
rowing account of = party OF cannibals
who killed and ate several American
missionaries. How very, yery rude and
uncuitured those cannibals must beY'
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
EstI.isa to The Best.

All are entitled TO the best that their
money will buy, 80 every family should
have. at once. q bottle Of the best fam
lily remedy. Syrup OF Figs, TO cleanse
the system when costiyc or bilious.
For sale in 5oc and sL0O bottles by all
leading druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

Dakota Hot Springs" the invslid's
Mecca, IL neat little pamphlet issued by
the Passenger Department OF the Fremont,
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley X. r., and II
would be well for persons suffering from
Rheumatism and kindred diseases, TO read
IL. The same win be furnished free On re
cept Of stamp by J. r. Buchanan, q. P. A.,
ct Omaha, Nebraska
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

Queen Victoria 10 breaking down rapidly.
She Is lame from rheumatism and her mind
IL not as bright a. II was. Since shs
learned that the Prince OF Wales has sii
incurable disease she has failed rapidly,
Prince Albert victor's escapade has also
injured her health.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

A prophet, they cay, 10 no good In his own
cOuntry: but thero IL m exception 10 this
prUvefb. DR.. Bnii has boon Of infnite good
become b nntscnaI balm.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Lemon, Girl. s.d squ.eser.

Lemon parties" are becoming popu'
lar in a number OF Hudson Kiver
towns. 1t is stated that every young
man is expected 10 bring y lemon u
girl, and q srueezer
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
Childrep Sterling to Death

On account OF their inability TO digest food
will find most marvellous food and RENE
DIV in Scott's Emulsion. Very palatable and
easily digested. DIR. ). w. Cohen Of Waco
Texas, says; II have used your Emulsion
In Infantile wasting. IL not only restores
wasted tissues, but gives strength, and In
crcases the appetite" -
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

Pure soap IL white. Brown soaps or,
Adulterated with rosin. Perfume II oul,
put In 70 hide the presence Of putrid fat
Dobbins' Electric Soap Ia pure, white an,
unscented. Has been sold since 1865. 1r.
II now.
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21
A 1,vrs n C.fsrrt

In the head, % well a. OF all bronchial,
throat and lung diseases, II taken In time,
Is effected by usin1 DR. Pierce'a Golden
Medical Discdyefg, BIZ sgsbes paid for II
will be promptly returned
Mohave County miner., 1889-12-21

Stove-msking In Amsrica has reached a
much higher point than In England. Engliah
stoves sro plain. and the English smIlc at
--r ornamentation.