davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

Three noted criminal trials have
been in progress during the week.
Deschamps in New Orleans for the
murder Of Juliette Deltsch Halves
in Birmingham for the murder of his
wife and two daughters and DR..
Goss in Magnolia for the assas slna-
ton of VeraDd
One DR.. Tets was arrested for
completely in the latter crime and
upon habeas corpus before Judge
McLauren was released upon his
own recogisance for $1,000. The
Judge telling him that if he was a
good citizen no influence could keep
him from attending the next circuit
court but if he was a bad one he
would stay away. his unusual
circumstance is reported to have
occurred but looks unreasonable on
the face of it. however, DR. Trtts did
not attend the court and that is the
most important point. Sheridan,
under sentence of death for this
murder, Rials under indictment fol
the same, and several other wit.
nesses, whom the defence is using
every effort to discrcdit, made up
the case for the State. After the
State rested Judge Cassidy of eoun.
sci for defendant moved to dismiss
because the evidence produced by
the State being entirely circum-
stantial was not sufficient in law to
warrant q conviction, alleging also
three other grounds upon either OF
which the case should be dismissed.
During the discussion of this molten
Judge Cassidy contented that the
testimony was insufficient and cited
aease from this county in which one
Jones vas found guilty of murder
and sentenced to be hung before
Judge Chrisman fthe Judge now
presiding in S~lagnolia) which case
vas reversed BY the Supreme Court.
Upon the conclusion Of the argu.
meut Judge chrisman said that bul
Cor feature Of the case which was
unexplained be would sustain the
notion but would overFule it and
leave the question to the jury
Whersupon the defense proceeded
with Is witnesses.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
GcoMMuN1oArED.1

Mr.. Edtor:
l am one of those who have not
thought much about corporation
taxes or the street tax either but
what You had to say about them last
week attracted my notice as it did
that Of other citizens. If you did
not say so, l suppose you meant
that some showing ought to be made
to the people of the amount Of money
collect d and the disposition made Of
it. That is only right, as everybody
will agree, and no doubt the present
officials will make such a statement.
But what l want to say is about
another matter relating somewhat to
that. 1t is generally supposed that
considerable money has come into
the hands Of the Marshal or Mayor,
or Treasurer, whichever is the proper
one, as payment for lots in the
Cemetery. What l would like to
know, and many otl!sr citizens as
well, is, how mu:h thess i"ts have
sold for, who received the money
and what hae been done with til
1t is reported that some burial
lots have been paid for and that
other lots have not. Il this so?
The people ought to know about and
take interest in the care of the
cemetery.
Will you kindly give the facts
And slso the amount of revenue
collected from the tax on property,
the poll tax, etc. and how the money
is used. 1t ought 20 be of interest
to every citizen, how much it costs to
keep our streets in order aud pro-
vide for other expenses And it
appears to me if they, the citizens,
do not interest themselves in such
matters they are not apt to care
whether our town prospers or not.
There are few inland towns more
~favorably located than this and with
the railroad communications we will
soon have there ought to be a pros
porous future before us. For II l
believe there viii he if every man
will interest himself and have some
local pride in the place he lives in.
And also it appears to me that the
first steps are to keep posted in
corporation affairs, aid IN improving
the town and in building up its
interests and that of the country
around us.
Respectfully,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
Respectfully

To Mrssrs. Z. N. McGehee, Henry
johnson, 4. G.. Shannon and othc,
%gendemen:
Your call in the REPUBLICAN OF
last week requesting me to become d
candidate for representative to our
next Legislature has received my
attention. That you gentlemen
should esteem me worthy of repre-
senting old wilkinson as a legislator
is very gratifying and complimentary
to me. After mature d~eliberation
and consultation with other friends
have concluded to yield to your
wishes and consent to become 9
candidate subject to the action Of
the Democratic party. Should
receive the nomination and be
elected such abilities as | have you
may rest assured shall be used
earnestly to promote and foster the
interests Of he people Of Wileinsor
county.
Thanking you, gentlemen, fol
your very complimentary considers
ton, / am your very obedieui
servant,
W. P. S. vENTRESS.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
Bayou Sara expects to have q big
time over her Spring races on the
18th and 18th Of this month
WILKINSON -COUNTYMUST
HAVE A RACE TRACK.

WILKINSON COUNTY MUST
HAVE A RACE TRICK.
There is an effort on the part Of
enterprising breeders in this county
to raise fine stock, thorough and
standard bred. If these efforts are
to be successful a a C track, upon
which a fair trial Of speed can be
made with safety, is a matter of
necessity. A private track of
several hundred yards may be made
to answer for exercise and training
purposes, but a fair trial of speed
and action cannot be made except
upon a proper track. Such a track
wauld be Of great and permanent
value to this county. 1t would in
crease the quantity Of fine stock as
nothing else possibly could. Our
people are naturally l,vers of horse
flesh and if manhas ii demonstrated
before his eyes that his friend or
neighbor has a finely bred, speedy
horse, he would buy or raise one
when nothing else would move him
to do so. We believe it would pay
the Far Association if necessary to
spend $1,000 in improving their
rack. If the money had to be bor-
rowed at a big interest nevertheless
that it would prove the best kind of
an investment we have no manner of
doubt. so far as we are informed
and we have heard much about it,
the Directory of our Live .,tock
Association would conform to the
wishes of the stockholders and the
general public if the fair ground
track was put in the best possible
order at any reasonable cost.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
SrA!E . MISSISSIPPI.
WILKINSON COUNTY.

TIE STATE . MISSISSIPPI. /
WILKINSON COUNTY.
70 Jaeob W. FLOYD. buchanan Floyd,
John 7. Ashley, james Ashley and
Etizs Ashley:
YOU ere commanded to be and M.
/ near belofe The Chancsrs Court Of
the county Of Wilkiuso !. IN said state
on the 4th Monday Of june A. D 1889.
and show cause, if any yon can why
be final account of W. I Floyd,
Administrator Of the estate of VIM. q.
Floyd deceased, shanld not be allowed
and approved,
r. W P. HUFF, Clerk.
T.y holland. Atty. for Admir-.
April 10, 'e9-4w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
W. P. S. vENTRESs


Subsc iptions for stock in the
Alliance bsgging factory at Jackson
are wanted. We hope there will be
no difficulty in securing the required
funds to put the fac DRY into opera
ton at an early day.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

TEE sTArD. or MISSISSIPPI 4
WILKINSON County.
To e. r. Brian:
n attachment ut the suit of A J.
II Norwood against your estate for
1852 80, returnable before the Circuit
Court of Wilkinson county Mississippi,
has been executed, and is now pending
in said court aud nn less You apprai
before said court on the first Monde
of june 1889 aud plead to sail action
judgment will ue entered and thu
estate attached will be sold.
April Goth, 1889.
K. +. JOHNSON,
Circuit Clerk,
D. G. BRAMIErT, Attorney.
May 4, '99.-5w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

Ex-senator w.. II. Barnum, of
Connecticut, died on Tuesday. He
had been Chairman of the National
Democratic Executive Committee
since 1878.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

We are authorized to announc W.
L. hays as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Assessor subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

We are authorized to announ ce
Mfr. ". II. WHrAr ne a cRnd idato
for reelection to the Office Of County
Surveyor, subject to the action Of the
Democratic nominating convention.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
3. D. LEWIS.

We r authorized to announce the
name Of CHARLES a. NEYLAND as a
candidate for the Office Of Sheriff, sub
Jet to the action Of the Democratic
nominating convention.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
THE STATE OF MISSISS IPPI,
WILKINSON COUNTY.

10 Mrs T. E. McCarstle:
VOU are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county
Of Wilkinson, in said State, on the 4th
Monday of June 1889. to show cause, if
any yon can, why the final account OF
Mamie A Morris Administrator of the
estate of james G. Morris deceased
should not be allowed aud approved
April 18th, 1889
r W. z HUFF, Clerk.
April 30. 'a9. -4w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS:

/ win be a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Sheriff. subject TO the
actiOn Of the Democratic nominatin g
convention.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

Hon. John Ellis, one of Louis
iana's most gifted sons, died in
tashington one week ago and was
buried in the family cemetery in
Amite City, La.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

4 circular from John 7. Buck
gives notice that the State Sunday
school Conversion viii De held Al
siarkvi'le on the Esd aud Path o.
5nly.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
4 G Advertisements.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
WILKINSON C0UNTY

~ S Aie aasd-o u
YOU are con me- ldst ~ 8
! the 0lauccrp Court 81 $40 cuHuf
Of Wilkinson in said State, ca the All
'Ienduy Of June 1889, 10 defend tn
suit Of NJ. NJ. Richardson, wherein yur
are defendant.
April Doth, 1889.
r. W. P. HUFF, Clerk.
D G. BfAMLETT, Attorney
May 4, 'e9:-5w.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
SOmeLhmg al tlle Pe0nIa IA
@ T-lmcs-Demoorat.


Special to Tlmcs-D Democrat.
S~tarksvillc, April 23.-The Geor-
gia, Southern aud Florida Railroad
intend putting 10 operation a model
farm to illustrate the advantages of
the country through which the road
passes. This project strikes the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Of Mississippi a blow, as its profess
sor of agriculture, B. c. Irby, and
assistant professor Of horticulture,
II. w. Saffold, have been solicited
to take charge of the farm Both
these gentlemen are graduates of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
but as their salaries are to be almost
doubled, they cannot be censured
for leaving The college. A. B Nc
Kay, professor of horticulture, has
also resigned to accept a pore
lucrative position. This makes four
professors and three assistants who
have resigned on account of the
short appropriation by the Legisla-
lure, which fixes the salaries below
what such places command in other
States.
The college has been under quite a
strain since the adjournment Of last
Legislature, and it is to be hoped
that Gen Lee will still remain at the
at the helm and tide the college over
this new and unexpected squat.
The college is doing a good work.
3l9 pupils having been enrolled this
session.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

New Orleans justly pIides herself
upon 8 SO, 900, 900 increase in her
saaessment roll.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
TO CANDIDATES:

County aud beat candidates before
nominating conventions half above
rates. Calls on candidates regular
advertising rates.
Cash must accompany the order for
announcement or it will not be pub
kshed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
Circumstances Alter Cases.

I built my house with an eye single
to durability regardless Of cost, of first
class mntcrinl and workmanship, think
ing would never sell. House and other
tb hgs cost in the neighhorrood of
$500. Will discount cosi 20 per cent.
10 order to raise some money. For
particulars address
GEORGE D. MoELWEE.
%Ceutreville, Miss.
April 81, Sow.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
NOTICE.

MARES being bred to our Jacks OF
Va Stations will be handled carefully,
rut We will not be responsible for acct
dents or escapes should any occul
r. NJ. MoGEHEE,
VENTRESS BROS.
d, 's9.-tf.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
Advertising Rates.

locals" five lines or less, SO cents.
each succeeding Insertion 25 cents,
Personal articles. obituaries, etc., 10
cents per line.
Regular advertising, one square, 3
months, 81; 6 months, $40; - months,
sl6. Larger advertisements contracted
Tor al liberal rates.
Announcements, Transient Notices,
all notices and JOB WcRK cash. Ac-
counts Of regular customers due on
demand.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04
Subscription Terms.

One year. in advance. 80. 80 90.
Six months. in advance. l 90.
Any subscriber desiring his paper
discontinued will please notify us
promptly.
Advertising Rates.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

No. IA plantation in the West part of Sec. 50, 7. 4, R.. 8 w 66S
1900 acres; 700 acres cutvatible, leo acres in old and young cypress
timber. The balance pasture and wood land. The improvements consist
of good dwelling house with six rooms, gin house and out houses.
All under good wire fence divided into two pastures, and about 5J acres
around the Dwelling and Gin House fenced off for cultivation. tits
one of the finest stock farms in the State. Stock keep fat on the range
wiuter and summer 1t is situated on the HoodviDe and Natchez road
about IL miles North of Woodvlle and % miles from Natchez. Hatered
by the Homochitto river. The hest rail road route from Woodvile to
Natchez runs through this place and a rail road survey has been run through
on this line. Price $40. per acre. This adjoins No IS.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

No. 9.-517 acres being fraction OF Sec. 90, I. 8, R. 2 w, situs
Bayou Buffalo IL miles North of Woodvlle, timber consisting of phi
oak, about 80 acres has been in cultivation, would maks a goo,
farm. No improvements. Guarantee title. Price So so per acre.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

No. 1O-The fine plantation of John Cobb; $40 acres situated
miles west of Gloster, 8 miles from J.. N. o & 4. II. r., ITO acres
cultivation and under good fence, so acres of which is new land. Goo
dwelling house, out houses, stable and t rec cabins on the place. We
watered with pure spring water running thrOugb the place. School hou
and church in a quarter of mile Of this place. The land not in cultiv
ton is we'll tmbered with hickory, ash, poplar, white oak, black gum, ct
Any one desiring a good farm can purchase this place for $4,000. App
soon if you want a good bargain.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-05-04

No. 11.-160 acres Of fine Ian
bank of the Atchafaly river desert
about go acres OF which has been in
cotton wood timber Never overft
the Mississippi river breaks. This
McCraine place. .,ill make a bale
would make a good plantation. No
antee title. Price So. per acre.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-14
Trustees Sale.

t,a' IA , ea made ~ : l.. C'Ins'cek ava ?. c
Bro yu in tha pa A!rl.,of q rer' - vrDms cry
nor. r1@de q ds'i'c eljo nj = atd ssyeTall.s 6y
iiie q On 're 1ih day catyatoer, a. -. lae2. 10
=. X. sct.h ii o. crfer. IN - rl2nIrr siiPul4-ci
Vh.itis. pfc La5 80 bs=n mai, b. the
sa' ! : Z. Cor toCs arc 2. C.irpwU i1 the pGy
new nta ei.a'l p,om--Scry ro'r mad ard g.
yercd hem. i1ir t,v 2.ll s"N't lr, "a ail- "a
.av o. sc-irrn. G, \. u. ief,, 10 .ac /. W bJnu
Lam lc~ G. ll.@rT. IN he manner A. ipN.a- q IN
sast. pfoI.i--1Ty Io'-. Gnd Gcti-i- las rl-n 'Hc3
usie ~ Le \. v. Co-lstocS ard r 9. E.oNn Ia
tee .c'a.hri>smc-t o. moo .T> p'Hy !t,'d % tr
paid hy q ',et ot .r'-i mad hre te,'v 'vsTe1 %
.aii : csv q >cptys1py-. y D. ~ ; ~ t4ia =;
4 Cor.s.a.S art =. {. E-o...i. 20 n =. Elp'',
t-rstca. aau 5-G,d "a lie pi cs of hr Ccdaty
re -.;r~ o: tile Coy o: Co-n'f", il ioJN -
ti.,,is nf resl es i @. pages s33 "a -.o: HEt
WI rea-. The sla 2-c Eo.H p. .'d !'-oTisso--
L, e. n lds ava d.ly+r-i o tie 4. ?. K. srco:d.
SUD fer InJusys PAID ~ a;1a, h-i 'of hl- tccnH.
ana ia his oe'w'. ~ ;ha . r'f' % 81 : =
{. .ga-'ck ;.' +. c i 'own. ar.'. ding - tie
rrBy.- 0Ts ~ -g't Le-d .! tr--' :" .: Lc ac@TJ-a
il. crest l-t orltng 10 TIE tehpt ~ 'a'd PROM
.o-, noe ard La DIVISIONS ol - ] rcra q! res .
a -.ounts 10 the sam er < ihuy-.Ht, -'S hgrf-ei
and ,wcr'r-' ur % isrs s. ! e..4tv-"1e y 4.
1>S G2i ef, far 10, NJ neut Of which SOM the slid
: Il Can>,oca and . =. i:iawa arc now, 81 the
de Of -:is not e. II .ei-aiy. arc 15dic: % .He
.royi -ions snd te-m- OF saic &C d OF uust Eld
sad q-c 'sso-v roe: Gcd
whereas The "a d :. z. Cm stock nTd T. c.
B-ovu ksye ai.o mad. 6efal.t ia 'Ae payment 81
aci5 jai3, ald - eral ~ e. -la c sd G nY"ri
~ lhTfA to tie J.. " E,irn Jr-n.cr Company
for iLrce i'ov-sud, riEe hnnd - a:d .tv"3'y dol
lars aud elnv"n ccofs - = '.ttA, wElc1 spui -
-. ""e yr.il ned irisrc-. IN, c,,p u c .rd r =
- fl,.. ,4.o- % ssil r,-gnisFor; Ea.. ar he ur1-
yfvis ~ saii es,. Of t-ast herein beft,,e men
| -itrss. ara
V-5c-rg- Said $ 3 G Tns.@.E c1l T. G.
Bioxn hava fe I'd 20 pay IA sior, 50 sT1"uut-,
| ,s+t ba-,ot. ad
b.. 80 ,,,, -cs.iOu his haeo l.lc TO fii
u-.ei iz1td- RVS &C. 10 s--i the 'ycI'y q
| ,c~:b-ilu s.id do % trrs-. a-co-uinz q h.
r,S ~ oyfz ,1s fpreof ia or,.yr u u al ]
| s..r-i i.Ft.s moo u sa tire - a q .,.-.ii,
r.oS- ,baI..l -, hv yi-frc 0f ;s tIgs c ca e.
~ ~, - I'D ia ssid Gesi ~ i!I-- sad lie
| 7,o,-. ara ar ho-i = tfs-eia aai iheerl,y c,,,-
f..r-s -.-.1 he d. and in ~ -ler 70 ac-
| ,o-.-i'iss tke o. i. and ru.e l-es CE the Iu-;=
| ra!. s.i. f,,et Dall not - tc.rty z. .
So tie N, rcI wiil Sd ~ Frb.ic .a.a, o.,
| Tr,,-.-i, ;. the dev Of F..lr t.rY = y. isSi a;
rs -,It t-rsc. Of tre c5u1ty of c elise. 81
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-14
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

The report OF the Territorial Super
intendent of Public Instruction which
is a lengthy one, is chiefly valuable
for its candor. The public have the
satisfaction of knowing that if as
Superintendent Strauss reports, the
Office which he holds is barniclo on
the ship OF intellectual progress, the
man who occupies the position is at
least endowed with progressive
bump OF common sense. Reports
from officers in all stations OF public
life are such smooth reading these
days that it is a pleasure to find a
man who has mind OF his own and
who has the independence TO ventilato
his ideas.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-14
COAST CLIPPINGS.

During 1855 the fees OF the County
Clerk oi Santa Cruz Were Sl,3S7.2I.
The oatput OF the British Columbia
coal mines for lSSS was 1924 tons.
One firm in Salt Lake shipped lGS,-
go pounds OF lucerne seed last Fall.
Three hundred houses were built in
Albuquerque, y. NJ, last year.
Ezra T. sprasue, proniinent mem
Der OF the Salt Lake bar, died last
Tuesday.
The journeyman tailors OF Fresno
are on a strike. They demand s. per
day ior eight hours work
The placer clainis III ,he vicinity o;
Scott Bar, sishiyou county have been
paving well the last few months.
The Utah Central railroad carried
more than 100000 pounds Of salt
over its line during the year loSS.
Three boys set fire to a Seattle hotel
January G, in which James Marr, q
boiler maker was burned TO death.
Rev. Andrew Wood, OF the United
Brethren sect, is defendant il a scan
dalous divorce suit in Los Angeles.
The demand Tor the Christmas mum
Der OF the Salt Lake Herald is 50 great
! that copies sold readily iof 81 each.
Tie TrucLee Republican says a,201
pounds OF troat were caught in Pyra
mid Lake last weel, by the IN
dians. g
The First National Bank OF Mon
;ara las been victimized by casLing 4
check for 81, 800 which had been raised
from &25.
\ colorei man assaulted a pretty
Pasadena girl Friday night, and at last
accounts men were hunting him to
lynch biin.
\ party OF discharged Chinese rail
road hands are starving at Albany,
Oregon, and subscriptions have been
raised among the merchants TO help
them.
The Neyiils Iaine at Angles, Cal,
has been sold TO London COMPANY,
and the money will lie paid down on
January IL. II is said that S250000 is
the price 20 be paid.
The vile OF Charles Allen, OF Grass
Valley, has been sent 10 the insane
asylum. She fancies she is n bird,
tries to initiate its ;wittoTings, and az
tempts TO climb trecs.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-14
JOB Work msatky-e1eeatsd at
this eGee.
STOLEN GOODS.

A New Jersey jumper adveriises
himself as "the only and original Sam
Patch, who has been in temporary re-
tirement"
The London Times has the figures
to show that Spain has degenerated
faster than any nation on earth-even
faster than Patagonia.
One steamboat disaster always fol-
lows another until five or six have
been burned or sunk, and the prudent
man will take to the railroads for at
least month to come.
The statistics OF Now England prove
seven out of every ten women left as
widows under the age of 50 marry
again within two years. They are
probably obliged TO or starve.
A goose with her wings tied was
sent over Niagara Falls the other day
and fioatel away alive, and the man
who did the deed is still expecting to
sec the country tip up on lis side.
George Smith, cclored man in
Cairo, put billiard ball in his mouth
TO show that it could be done, but the
dentist had to remove some OF his
teeth to prove that it was foolish act
A bathing suit OF anything but plsiu
blue flannel, costing not over SO, will
be out of style on the seashore thi.
summer. Everything is to run TO tine
severely plain and common sense.
A new York coin collector who lad
his museum inspected tho other day
was gratified to learn that he had only
sixty-six bogus coins in the collection
of TAO. They generally run about
half.
A pair of compasses consists OF only
two pieces, the same as pair oI
shears, and yet the encyclopedia says
"compasses" and refuses to say
"shearses" We don't like such cvi-
dences of partiality.
"Tho Warden" is the title of man
in Washington who makes his living
by helping home government officials
who have taken too much bulge. IL
is often presented with heavy tips by
grateful inebriates.
Under the terms of a will left by an
Iowa man, the same gold watch was
left TO thirteen different persons. lie
was not friendly with any OF them AID
ne probably did it hoping they would
fight each other which they are doing
in lively manner,
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-14

II rss jaFt sn o-Giasrr sc-a2 OF wraypiC q
per- hut 4 saved hnr life. she "a the bert
sis9,-- Of CONSUMPTION, toll by phvs.ciaRs tn II
she was ]. cu.4bIr and cpgli n : I've orig sh"r;
ime; She weighed lfss iaaa sey.n = ourG-
o. y e.. 0f pap. sh- -eat cf i.r. kt1S'- S-V
Disc ya-v. and got a Inpie b. To, i. helped h :
nlnic, lsoGcht anotNes ard grew ise; e. fsst, cor
dnucd Us Gn@ il now stro;r. healthy. r1<T.
iaTnn. w0'ch.Hg ! % rorrf's For ful e. pa.tic
-lars serd stamp t. " II. Cclr. bragg -, Fo:i
<mi;N. Tia bottl's o. fhis wonderful Discosc-y
Free at J. Tonre's rragstcFe.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-14
TO TEs.. EsEEs.fC.

r, C, EcttleweIi will hereafter make
collections fer the DIZZY PRosPEcIoR,
ard Is authorized 10 receipt for ell bills
due this oaicr.