davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
The G. q. Z. Bows.

The Grand Army boys, many of them,
are now making arrangements to go to
Tombstone to attend the Department
Encampment, which commences Oh
Tuesday next. The following gentle
men are the accredited Representatives Of
Negley Post: Capt. A. B. Sampson, G..
B. Kelly, Geo. Saunders, He'll Hale, j.
\. Zabriskie, Matt Flynn, II. E. Lacy.
J. j. Hill. Chas. Croft, T. Wenk, G.. w.
Shortrldge, James Speedy, Nogales; P.
J. Bolan, Solomonville; j. w. Watkins,
San Pedro, and Robt. Frazier.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01

The owners of property in the old
cemetery have lpooled together and
graded their lots, and added much to
their value, as well as appearance.
Some OF the lot owners are preparing to
plant shade trees at once. This shows
that Tucson will soon become one OF
the prettiest cities in the Territory. 1t
is being made prettier every day by the
planting Of many shade trees.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
A Sad Death.

At the Reymert Camp on Monday, Mr..
Frederick Jensen, "a we'll known Pinal
county man, did from the effects of in
juries received about ten days ago by a
fall. He was fixing some part Of the
machinery in the top of the mill, when
stepping on a greasy plank his foot
slipped and he fell distance of eight
or ten feet on his back, breaking two OF
his ribs and otherwise injuripg him.
He was about 4S years, and was liked
by all his acquaintances. He leaves a
wife and two children, who were de-
pendent on his labor for living.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
AGRICULTURAL

John W. Childs. Cochise County; Sam
uel W. Finlay, Pima County; Robt. w.
Hopkins. Naricopa County; John Tay-
lor; Graham County; Fred n. Schofeld,
Maricopa County; Jas. c. Parsby, Co
chise County; Chas. o. Paige. Pima
County; Geo. c. Harvey, Pima County;
VIM. D. Livingston, Pima. County; VIM.
G. johnson, Cochise County; Lane Fish
er, Graham County.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01

All persons desiring to purchase
saddlery and harness can buy these
goods at the Kengla Company store al
eastern wholesale rates. Having pro-
vided their shops with all imported ma,
shinery they are prepared to sell har.
ness at retail cheaper than can be laid
down from eastern factories by mer.
chants. These goods are guaranteed
to be superior in price and quality. AL
are welcomed to inspect and be con
WINGED.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01

There was to have been a special meet
ing of the city council last night for the
purpose Of opening bids and awarding
contracts for building the stone culvert
across Main street, but there was no
quorum, and nothing was done.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
New Patents.

There were received at the local land
Office this morning the following govern
ment patents, which will be delivered TO
claimants. on the surrender of the Re
ceiver's final receipt.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
MINERAL

Patents for the Cababi Consolidated
Mining Company, TO the Littleiield, Ba-
ker, Petauke, Little Monarch, Grand
Prize and First Prize mines, situated IN
the Cababi mining District.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
Jimmie Brown.

For all kinds Of fine Whistles, BRAN
dies, wines, cigars, fresh keg beer, and
free hot lunch every day, go and see him
at the st. Louis Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
The Score,

The following is the score made on
Sunday last, at the pigeon shoot on the
University grounds:
First match, single birds at 20 yards
G. T. Etchells. 8; Milt Aldrich, 10; w.
S. Kengla, 4; Ben Parker 10; I. A Judd,
6.
Second match, single birds at 80 yds-
Ben Parker. Q; G. T. Etchells, 6; Milt
Aldrich, 3; L. 4. Judd, 8.
Third match, double birds at u yds,
&C. Z. Etchells, l.; Milt Aldrich, L;
L. 4. Judd. 13: Ben Parker II.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01
Letter List,

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Tucson Postoffice Feb. "a, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-01

EngniZ Sa.urnino, Leon, AdoHo.
hfvlza. Ursula, Lopez, q ad luIe,
Armenia, Soledad. lugunotC, L,
Bachmann, a. MercadO. Je5cs, n. del
BenItas, Ancel, Moreno Gu daluIe,
Eiyens 3 T. Molina. Ge- ruda,
lyce. Neiue, Moreno. CASH mira, 5, de
Borhia P Nunio, DOminick,
Brinkmann. William, MurrIetta, JustO,
BaIgalva. GabinO, Ortiz, EncarnRciOn, c &c
Bills Capt. j. L.. ORTIZ. Conception,
Burds, Mrs. Jennie. Ierant. L Ill,
Castsnon, Dit 90. Pins. tTanciscO,
Cabiada gus ina. RAIDER, w, s,
Clarke Mrs. Minnie, Romero. Conception 7.
Cordova, A-c"uci0", Rodriguez, C"rInen, Is.
ChacOn. Agustin, salasar, Carmen,
Gotta, Jesus. Silazar. Manuel,
Greeley j. W, ShGiZ, f.
Daric. Juanna Stendle, Jacob
DAVIS JaJes II. Trujol'o, Jose Juan,
Dodee. M. Trippel. Dr.. A ).
Dunke. John. Urquidss, Guadalupe,
Emerson Hsrry Varsenes, JuoQuin,
Fereda Lolores. Wlleon, Arthur, -
Garcia. YldefODsa, Wright ). +.
Grijalva, Refugia, Yrlque, Nabor,
G. A. ELLIOT, p. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

Recently the Chicago Tribune printed
important announcement that the Juice
Of pineapple ID cure for diphiheris, and
asserted further that the fact is nothing
new that the Creoles Of the South have
long known the value Of pineapple juice
10 the treatment of this disease. Since
the publication OF the first announcement
the Tribune has printed the evidence OF
number OF its readers who have tried
pineapple juice in the treatment Of diph
tlefia.
One man says be administered tie JUICE
TO bis seven year.old boy, who wos in great
distress for breath. and feur hours thera-
after the patient began 10 cough up the
lipltheria membrane. Another says he
used the juice 10 the case of hIs six year
old daughter, who was dangerously III Of
diphthera. lie says be induced the little
sufferer to take the juice through q medl
she began coughing mp small bitB Of the
membrane.
As the diphiheria membrane wElrh
grows IN the Ar passages Is Of fnngoid
character, physicians have all along recog.
nzed The fact that II some acid could be-
applied that would disinteprate the mem
braue without attacking the mucous sur.
face the disease could be controlled IL
would be gratifying. but not surprising, II
the simple juice OF the pineapple should
become established az a specific for the
cure Of dipbtheria II wonld simply be
confirmation Of the theory that nature has
a cure for every H.
In the Application Of the pineapple
uics for diphtheris, parents should. OF
oourss, consult the family physician. No
doctor will slight new d,scov-
cries 10 any field Of medicine. aud exper
ment with the alleged cure should be
supplemental TO the regular course Of
treatment prescribed by the lesson OF med.
oll experience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

The Duke OF Wellington was mnct
more than = soldier Ia the council cham
Der bis nice appreciation OF events made
Itself known by opinions clssrlv aud terse,
ly expressed
When the news OF Coughs hard. won
| fight with the Sikhs at Ferozsshah reac led
England. Sir Robert Peel, the Prime Min
ister spoke at the meeting Of the Cabinet
OF the heavy losses sustained by the
army. and expressed himself as apprehen
sive OF danger to the Indian Elnpire. Other
ministers regarded the fight as a drawn
battle, but the duke said.
Make 1T victory; fire salute and ring
the tbellsl You must lose officers and
men il you fight battle At Assaye lost
q third OF my force.
Ia 1874 the relation OF England with
France was so strsiued that war was seem.
ed imminent. At council meeting, the
duke, while sitting silent and out OF spirits,
was shown the report, in the Blue Book,
OF school boys examination.
The boy. knowledge OF geography was
80 limited that be was unable to answer
questions about France, its departments
and chief towns The questions were re
peated until the boy, losing his patience,
growled out.
| don't know anything about France,
bat do know that one EngIishman can
lick three Frenchmeu
The duke laughed heartily, AID pat
ting the book, as ifit we're the bow himself
said:
A very good boy very good boy Send
him to Paris, DJs great deal Of good
there!
In 1916 the queen announced that she
would visit tue duke at Ssrathtield.S .Ssye. |
the estate mansion given bin by the ma
tiop. Before Her Majestys arrival, the
clerk OF the Works went down to see that
the rooms were properly prepared for her
The duke, however, would |
not brook interference by the official, and |
sternly ordered him off the place.
just got few tables and barpsi
chord, and Iasked few neighbors to meet
her, he said to friend. The queen was
delighted with the old soldiers simple
welcome, so unlike the usual routine at
royal visit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

saw most beautiful game picture tLls
season vhlic bunting With A, II, MAYNARD
I on Vancouver Island A / reached the
sammit Of a mountaia saw within tltly
yards from mes tlal oval rock, some ten
trct across. covered With bright green
ness, Ia the eea,er Of this mossy enneh
2year old buck lay with bis LEFT side to.
ward me, his head etpct. his large syes
glisicniag instantly covered him With
any rihs Then the ,tne,sporisman part
OF my natnfe came np aud prevented mo
from presslog the trigger. | held the rins
ia position aod studied the the picture,
which eas ono that even Lsndtcer or
YoRi could bot faithfully portray tho
combination Of shades OF the dark ever
greens ia the background ADD the brilliant
eoloring OF tho mossy carpet that eevoted
the rocks, then the deer as II lay there
model OF symmetry aud aleriness.
My arm began TO tire In holding out tho
gun, the old Morse feeling took possession
oi me-. A quick glance along the sights,
pressure Of the trigger, then tbs report
aud the air was full Of smoke, aud the
beautiful deer lay on It's side mptionless.
approached II and saw that the bullet
bad gone true to its aim and entered the
neck near the shoulder, laid my rifle
down, stepped on the rock aud took il by
the bind legs to turn II, 30 that its head
would hang over the edge Of the rock as
bled H. The next moment was whore.
no matter where It's nobody's business
but my own -and the deer's where |
was, whether reclining or erect, head or
heels mp, Whew but talk about mules
kicking no double team Of imules could
kick out es that dead deer did picked
myself up and also picked up my gun
hastily There lay the deer apparently
dead. Icantlously approached il again
ADD punched ts head with my rifle. Not
A move. Then ! touched his shonlder,
which caused a slight quiyering Of the
muscles Of the shoulder and forward.
touched bis hiudquarters, then how his
heels haw ont. There 1t lay without fnr
her motion stopped over and placed
ny baud over its heart aud felt II beat,
lni came naur getting my head kicked.
III which caused that kipdsof nonsense
. be summarily stopped Forest and
stream.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27
Tho lrrepressible Chinese.

The Chinese seem to be irrepressible
They manage somehow or other to go into
the country along the boundaries.
Already 1t is calculated some 10000
Chinese are located in the United States
and with unrestricted emigration it is fear
ed the country would soou be overrun by
them, as they arv glad to escape from the
wretched conditions nuder which they
have TO live In some II the provinces al
home where they have constant struggle
for existence against over. crowdDg. fami
mes and other dtvssiing causes.
The Chinese aie detested because they
never enter The brotherhood Of citizenship
as other foreigners do Western ciyilizs
ton reeedes as the Chinese gain a foot
ing.
This experience is not cou6nsd to Amer
lea. 1t is sail 10 Irlvail ia the Countries
where the Chinese are found 10 large mum.
bers To the Philippine 1slspds, which
they have inbsbited for the past three
hundred years, they show no signs OF
change They retain all ths habits and
vices Of th,ir own land. Not only have
hey maintained their sociA eharacteris-
les, bat in nea.y every instance they
have proved themselves stronger so far 40
the acquisition OF m ,tsfisl w aIth snd nd.
vsutags is concerned.
Even the Young Chinese born on Amer
lean soil have all the hsblis. supersti
tions. vices and customs Of ltheir fathers.
Any advantage which may he gained from
their ehesp labor mnst be more than lost
by the evils they btiog upon the country
by the spread OF The cpInn habit, samb
liug, aud other VIC prcniiif 10 the Mon
goliau.
In San Fancsc The CaiLese have so
fsr become master Of tie sitnatioa that
they are governed by secret tribunals. and
have = regular organization tor thwsriing
the opeis'i ,bs-of the las by removing
- witpe.ses ralorcing pe,iaiy, aud other
mttbo f..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

but yoa we're nsis,skea. Tue hooks yoa
got hold oi the ether Sundsy shen | va.
si ebarcb srrs two cid reeeiplbuohs o'
no particular value. found everything
suraed topsysurvy and knew what yen
hal tern up to.
Mrs. BB~ser. L.
wsiil Let us look up the Emma Davis
matter. Here II IT, uader date Of the
10th Of July | write; Dear Emus vas
over TO. day to congratulate me on my en-
gasemeu,, though she added that " Bos
ser was the last mao on earth she would
not have married bin She says his hair
reminds her u pumpkins, aAi that bis
legs seem 10 badly warped The dear girl
also said ~---
Stopl shouted NJ Bpwser. his face as
white as desth
Yes. dear, bat you made a certain as.
sertion. san. to dispose OF il. l.
Mrs. Bowser, planned for 40 evening
OF solid comfort You have made 1t an
evening Of torture aud regret. II ! never
spend sno'n her I've liue At home YOU alone
will be to blame Tor IL.
But you----
Stop right berel This IL the limit. The
worm has turned. To morrow mcrning
gol
But he is With me yet. aud have no
fear but that We shall live out our lives
together.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

At this moment Mrs. Jones called tfem
above.
Mf Janes, whD are Won talking To Al
tbs boar u the aigh,Y
Ihash what Ia like 10 knos myself,
slam mered Jones.
Mrs. jones FASTENED down stairs, lamp
10 hsud. When she sas The situation
she laughed 10 spite Of being very an
gry,
Its the model, she said, the model |
bought TO day TO III my dresses on
Yes. ihas's 50. said Joues. tipsily. model
woman didn'ttalk back make some 'el.
low good wife
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

a cerain young Chicago lawyer 1t is
Just as well not 10 give his name was try
ing q case In Justices court few years
age. He was deeply interested 10 the case
4nd most ansious to wiz II, 80 he + ut ID
good deal ~ time looking up decisions
bearing on the point. aud when be made
his sFeesh cited casa after casp. He made
the stropges. speech be knew how to
make. aud tie Justice Iistone 10 ii all
inteptly.
When the youag lawyer finished, the
Justice isaged back 10 bis chair and sp.
peaFed u be considering the matter.
We utht 20 vie lhis. said the lawyer
~ biz ciieai bot Im little afrAii.
You aeedo'i BE-, repiisd tins client calm.
iy. You neednt have sofkei 10 hAfl
eilhet saw him this morning H. swaot
- tfty. but iisaiiy TOOK tsepty
Tie Josies by the wat is not On ihe
9tneh n6B
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

The triemph u age, while ssle,i age tnrrs
back sislial eye alops the rcsy path oi
yeutb.
Not oHls should careless statements 70
gsfalug oar neishbors be ignored. hu
iaets themselves ehonla be often suhanea
ih the interests Of right thinking and fair
ness TO our fellows
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

Jones Bay. BroHBe. Why do yoa cali
yosr side4i b3y Teiephonef Bfosn Be.
cause be nsYer works
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

Dgater spletiog the room u 90 as8e
pa,iss) Well. base yop tsken The msdi
ane leh7 palleht Not yei, doetor
Daeior -~ iigWs tAat2 Patient WY, an
only foiiosiox iastrue,lops o. the bottle.
saska sell beigfe isk,ng aui ! haTeBt
hsished shaking yet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27
A Traiy Model Won an

Jon.s came home at aa nusseu,ly bonr
Que pisLtaai was sufp,ised 10 see Mrs
Jones sitting up Tor him belos stairs
Nm Maria. be ssid bnskily. y.you
shouldn't ii, up .is,e when lm out on
bnsinesA
Az Mrs. JONES did not answered bin, be
continued 10 40 alarmed voice.
Shorty. ~ dear. bat lis the last the
tell yon I'm sorry. woa't spesk io
me7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27
SOLID VFsTIBulE EypREsS TRAINS

ef Thrmssh GosehNs, eihrpers Free ReeasAtns
Chair Cars 6nA tRast af Me RIVER Dining Cars
aAaiy hsfweeH CHICAGO, DIES MoINFH cuuN
Gil BLuFTK aud OMAHA WAtA FREE Raeian-
tns CfEaAs CaF u NORTH PLATTE NshA and
bStwwes CHICAGO aad DENVER. COLORADO
eFNiNGs saaa PuMHIyo. wa Kl seNsfsA ef Bap-
sas City ami IapskA @4iendsa ulalnR Hpsek
@eef ~ sa 10amysh nna kNnsas City EscursicHs
daily with cAs1lps n naasas ~ and fsana salt
f.aks Pusfaan1 Les AaReles aMd $50 Ffasseisto
Tks Lsreea lAlls So EnA flusa Ftke's Peak. Massi.
sea. DaFskEn "a taas 1@Ss las k0Ets@fegns and
GpsnAx Sf&nAeNFs q ca.gvAa9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-02-27

Via Tho AIhrft Tea Route.
kessa NssHws6 TVasas calls SFf8nna EiascArc ara
MtnaraEta.is a11 W. Fsa4 vita TAh0UoA hs-
titasas Chnsf Cars gFAEs4 ta and srusn thnx
pu,nAs a@S EAMNaN CsF. ThroaAeh Chair cW aFa
s4t3twr nug waHG F@essA spiSsI N.Ahs and htp2s
Tasas wa hse6 fs&saa& Tfae gAFaf4fS I4nt -
wntagtsssa hsgsaM Faiia tas RasaEauf Resorts ssa1
ReniAnf Gnd FasAsaae Qs@pz&a "a tie Northwest
gass SHORT I8ns VIA arrsssss $40 Ks1k4kee osferr
fsaatAes ~ travel 70 NNn rseam tnHsAf sqsis cap"
eaas1asta Asa aa&0F eosrARfG poAlTs
Fss rse,ks4s wss,s Rsllaesx af desired luspsHnas
taes aasaY at nasy s9ag'~a Tashst Dr3s. address
g.sY. JOHN, JOIN SEBASTIAN,
oeng MKnaTss fssnE Tfs d Pass Axt
Grtgc Aaa. III.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
The Cause OF Poor Health

Is often found in the neglect of ones
own self. A light cold or slight head
ache is treated us not requiring much
attention; the assumption being that
they will soon pass of, and it is only
when case of full-nedged sickness de-
velops Itself that the consequences Of
that neglect are fully realized. AS a
preventive and positive cure for Conghs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting OF blood
Asthma, Pains in the Chest and first
stages Of consumption, use EilerLs Ex-
tract Of Tar and Wild Cherry, and for
sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Nervousness and all Bilious
Complaints, use EiIert's Daylight Liver
Pills. Both are guaranteed.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS.
Against the Defaulting Christian County
Sherifs. o, s. Brown Non Est.

The following bit Of news was sent
from H0pkinsvilIe to Saturday eve
nings Banner: The Christian county
Grand Jury yesterday returned tif
teen indictments against John Boyd
and C.M. Brown, the Republican OK
Sheriils. G. M. Brown and O. S.
Brown were indicted jointly in five
eases, three for embezzlement and
two for obtaining money under false
pretenses. John Boyd and o. S.
Brown were indicted jointly in ten
eases, four Of which were for en-
beZzlement and six for obtaining
money under false prctcnscs, John
Boyd appeared Immediately after
the bills were filed and executed
bond in the sum of So 1000, or $500 in
each of the ten cases. G. NJ. Brown
has also given bond for his appear
ancd.
Omar $. Brown, who was chief
uINNl bOlll
is nowhere to be found. On Thurs.
day evening he was in consultation
with his attorneys here, and it is
now generally believed that he was
advised to leave the State to avoid
arrest, anticipating the action Of the
rand jury. glIis premises were
searched by the sheriff, who was
armed with the proper papers, but
without success. a deputy was sent
to his farm in the northern portion
Of the county. He could not be
found there. "'''''-'
The superstition is that he has left
for Texas, where he has property
and relatives. Up To the time of
the late exposure no man in Chris
tian county was more highly re-
spected. He is 60 years old and has
accumulated Il large estate. n re.
ward Will he offered for his appre-
hension and arrest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
The Anti-Lottery Law.

The anti-lottery bill having passed
both houses and received the presi-
dents signature, is now a law and
will be strictly enforced by the postal
authorities, and the public should
understand its provisions, which
makes it very dangerous to monkey
with lottery tickets.
1t fOrbids carrying in the mails on
delivery at or through any postOflice
or by any mail carrier of any letter,
postal card or circular concerning any
lottery ticket or part thereof or any
check, draft, bill, money, postal note
or money order for the purchase OF
any ticket.
1t forbids carrying any newspaper,
circular, pamphlet or publication OF
any kind containing any advertise
ment Of any lottery or containing
any list Of prizes Of any such lottery.
1t rorbids any person from deposit
ing, or causing to be deposited, OF
knowingly sending or causing to be
sent any such matter by mail.
1t provides that proceedings for
violation Of this law may be insti-
tuted either in the district at which
the mailing was done, or at the place
at which the mailing was done, or at
the place to which it is carried by
mail for delivery, or at any place
where it is delivered to the person
addressed. 1t providcs for prevent
ing of delivery Of mail containing
registered funds or money orders All
dressed to lottery companies or Then
agents.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

The Age-Herald is Boosting tina
Birmingham is the only city in The
South building four churches tina
aggregate cost Of $500, 900, ant
thinks no other city of $1,000 people
ever did equal that record. Wei
Birmingham, needs them. She Cal
report more crime than any othel
city in the South. Birmingham
needs about one church for every
man in the place, and such a preacher
as Bro. Lee Harris, the cowboy, il
each one, to drive religion in sucl
people.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
G. L. s. @.

The Chautauqua class and all
wishing to join the class, are request
ed to meet on Wednesday, Sept, oath
at 3 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. Lee
Pickering on Fifth street. The
meeting is called in advance of
"opening day" that those DESTROYS
OF sending in clubs for books or mag
azines, can have the opportunity OF
meeting the class secretary on that
day, also that officers may be chosen,
plan of reading looked over, lesson
assigned, that we may be able to OBJ
serve Opening day. Oct. LIST with
the regular lesson.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
They All Failed.

The following letter from w. A.
Thomson, of Columbus, Wis, is pc.
culiarly interesting: MY wife," says
he, "has been treated for her head
stomach and nervous prostration by
three doctors in New York two in
Chicago, one in Philadelphia, one IN
Cincinnati, and at the large institute
at Buffalo for g months. They all
failed. Bnt one bottle Of DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine helped her won
derlully." This should be used i'm all
headaches, backaches, changes of life
nervous disturbances, fits, rheuma
tism, etc. Ask ut Owen Il Moore'S
drug store for II free trial bottle and
DR.. Miles new book on the Nervine
and IIeArt. 2