davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22

Tom Brown, mention oi whose arri- Va! Tn Prescott has been made in these columns, Is so favorably impressed with this section that lie has decided to lo- cate permanently here. and to-day made arrangements to take a lease oh the new hotei being built by Messrs. Burke and Hickey. He expects to open the place within A month. MT. Brown has h ad considerable experience in the hotel business, and is one of the most popular men in the southwest. and his connection with this enterprise IS an assurauce Of its success. We congratulate not only Messrs. Hickey and Burke. but the town of Prescott as well on the accession oi this gentleman ss pelmanen. citizen and business man of the place
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22
Ofy Goods at Cost.

Wishing to -ni nilrge other depart. ments in our store. We will dispose of our immense stock of dry goods At cost. No trouble to show goods. No reason- able offer refused.
 a27u A. WoLLEsBuRG < Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22
Married,

EoDGss-FBIsBEy-In Prescott, October 6ah, hy Judge E. ". French, Harry C. Hodges, of Jerome, to Hattie N. Frisbey. of La Mar, Missouri.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22

k. Woilenberg & Co. are receiving daily 8 large amount nf goods. Their entire stock will. when eSa,pleted be ene ot she largest ia iowa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22
P'an,s on ,nstailment..

Pianos sold on easy installment., first ilass, fine toned instri n snt 5. M. Gol | v ,ter. Ps,tsrt N '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22

The November Season just out, and filled with the most exquisite designs, the speciality for this number being the great variety of Wraps and outer gar ments of all descriptions. IL Is an un- usually attractive number, and will be appreciated by every one. On plate s52 the long Promenade Mantle is beautiful and artistic, while tbe second figure, of Morning Robe, is something new and appropriate. The cloth Paleto. on plate S53 ia stylish and pretty, also the Long Mantle on plate s5l. IL would be impossible to note al, the fine de- signs contaired in this copy oi The Season in our short article; but All ladies should get the November Season for its many varied designs. both for ladies and children's garments, and and also for the beautiful patterns in lsce-Eork, embroideries, and appliques, crochet-lnitting lacquer, and art work oi all kinds. No other journal with the elegant designs for all kinds Of york can be procured for the lov price this journal is offered. Yearly sub scription. g 50; single copies, 30 cts. International News O., S3 and s5 Du- ane St., \. '.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22
NOTICE FOR FABRICATION.

LAND ossics <. P.Kssrgir, AKEz .3
 ss.f .-. 1sss.. Sofiee is hereby 1tsau Gh.. .n- aoi8e~irsx named settler h ts ried 4. 1ttee af ,s inter.- ton 70 c1Innts ga fsska-fi0al prpof in support of Es ci Iss and .th at said ty O. will at Pies1 q. Ariz fOs. eas satr rtiay, setooer s5 lso, wis Fsraey s. Tsstepaens. Hc sssteaf 2 W.
 He names the following Sitnssses io prove his coBttnuoas residence upon, and cEl fxs. tloD ofs said land. vixs D. VI. Clearwater. W Q. Potts. feom-s Brown, Jhas. LSefsy. all of Prescott. ATlz.
 Aay ne FsoG 700 desires ss protest ag kinsS the sttor &hsc or ser9 proof, or v hc kaeW ol any snoSt ntial reason, andeF the ias and shs reguiaiions of he lns. rlor Department why such TT of snossld hot be allowed ,~lil be iyen sn opportunity sk he above msnsiosssd d time anf place to cr.ss eNsmin- The witnesses Of sad claimant. 1n1 t1 ofsr eefaeae in re- bu ffai Of fbs tuhmi ted hy ef fmanf
 4.i. MARTIN Register. First sahiiestion september nsa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22
Wood Contractors.

Proposals are invited by the Senator Gold Mining Company sor the delivery of wood at thelr mi , or hoisting works, in lots
 fifty i5o) cords or upwards.
 he right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Particulars may be had at inc office of the Company, Otis Building. se24tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22

J. W. Wilson received car load of shoes to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22
Letter LIst.

The foll ,7ing is list of letters re- manning il. he post-ot6ce st Prescott Arizona. @uacaIlei for Oct. is, 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-22
Frank Lesiie's Popular Monthly for
 November. 1890.

| splendidly Illustrated paper on "Henry NJ Stanley: his Career and Achievements" by George c. HurlbuIt, Secreatry of the American Geographical Society. makes Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for November an exceptional l iy interesting number. For a graphic review of Stanley's eventful career, and the Emin relief expedition in psrticu- lar, from an American standpoint, NIT. Hurlburts article surpssses anything
 that has ss yet appeared on this fasci-
 hating topic ol the day. In the same
 number Felix 0ldboy prepoands aud
 answers the question. "Who was Char.
 lotte TempleY" bringing forward some
 hypoiheses and revelations which will
 startle the thousands of romance-lovers
 who have strewn flowers on the myste-
 rious grave in the Trinity Church-yar
 New York City. There are Illustrated
 articles on "Bueno Ayres." by John Stanley; 'Coon-hunting in South Carolina" by H. NJ Howard; "Great
 Pahohulakah, the Western Niagara" by ". D. Lyman; "Some Copts in Old Cairo (second paper), by A. l.. Rswson; "The Empress Theodora." by A. C. rUKn send "A Vermont Island spd its
 Iuhahi,sui,, ty Nelly II srt Wcod-
 NostlI. snd hi,, ry oi Human habi- taiiuus.' sy Mare '. Nallstte The
 Hsli-d d,1en short stor Q, are varied and
 inter, sting. and the poems "it, though few" Among the art illustrations IS a
 beautiful portrait of Dorothy Tennant,
 the English bride of Henry M. Stsn'ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
TEiN>fTLINTIC TRATELLERS.

Many PEOPLE oN TIN BE rCTNN STE >NERS.
\ i,r.c number # people sailed for Europe ycstcr
t.y. Or The Etrura Wcrc Mrs Edward AIS, Mn
s. r. AYdrc. captain j. y + Nyncr. member u
Parliament VIZ ard Mrs. Richard Audscly. sir Angus
o.. and Lid, td3rrlcY. Mn Dr Gcorr" Baxter. VIII
um B..p'nm. V l.. HuI Professor lleur, noN'y.
Vr. j. Williams Iadllo. &. ~ta,v Carh Miss Hclcr
,lAH"c pr. aad Nj. Harlan T. cole. Nj and Mrs.
J. " Col,illc. 10" Ecv. and Mr.. T. " Claupct the
Rev f. II Cciinud. MIS- Is. +. Chaice. Or. \ f Carr
john v colby. Dr and MrS Lul" Corcorhn. Mr.. y. Il.
Din.uorr. Henry napier Draper. WI, : '. L. Ewing
TlumA. Ewing Nr. and Mrs Thomas Eglr,ton Mr.
Anthony EIcbhoG Dr. John El>u"r. Mr. aud Mira
! f. Ford ~. r. Fraser T,tlcr Mr. and NJ. II. H.
Iurle.s &c. Mr. AID M,s Evelyn uas'ltinc. David Iar
,.cr ir. Dr. \. T. kccAlcr Edward Clarence Kins
Mr. ard Mr.. W. H. Kendall. Robert \ Livingston,
Franco. -. LI,yd Philip " Moon. Mr. aud Mr.,
Joseph L. Opouohuc William :. Pitcairn. Mr.. DR..
". H. Iaucpa,i. VI. and Ms. GN,rar' William Palmer.
Captain II. r Riddle. Frank Ecdp,th, A. Mclvnc
~ncdrhcr. Rear Admiral scy m0ur. Henry l.. SpraSmc,
T. &. ~,aInans. Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Tnvcr~ Mr..
Lambert IRE T. Van Ncn,'inc. Miss G. Van ldcustuc.
NJ and Mrs Alexander r. Van Ncst. Mr.. william
VI. Van Auien. Mr. and Mrs, Reginald H. Ward, Mr..
and ,i~e Charl., ". Wool-cv Mn. Rhincllndor waldo
Mr and M. william X. Warner Mrs. John d zcrcea
and vi, III 2cr,ei
ON Ia Champagne wcr, Mr. and Mr., Elisha D
Burlington, Mr. and Mr., Flor.an Eor,I. the Rev.
John VI. conway Nr. and Mr.. \. y tdsS1rd. tharl"N
". Drayton, lr. T.. G. Donncl -. r. Fitzgerald
Gcorrc H. Fo,tc, Joseph Slngetly Flcmmine. NJ and
Mr.. Joe Garcia. the Baroness, Resale d G~iaa.
Or. and Mrs George W Hale. Mr.. and Mr.. Adrian
Ircnu. IT,. Iaron and Baroness =. j. Jcrzmauowsk
Commander Lottu. 81 The Frcnch Legation AZ wash
inc'om ". II. Morgan J. ". McLcln. Mr.. W. II
Mahlcr. the Rcv. William l.. M,cnaw. Ms, katherine
Nortlrop. the Rev. J. f. Kivccro and DR.. ". r.
Robinson.
Thr Ems carried John j. BiSchoT. /. Crounsc
Mr. and Mr.. =. q. Chopin. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
IItchock William iIlnGs. Mr. and Mrs. IL. {. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Il. Keith. Mr. and Nr, W. A.
Mc,tay"r. Mr. and Mrs William Muhcnbrnk Mr..
Mr.. laithOd MichclS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. us Teller
Mr. and Mr.. Hugo Tennis, Miss Kat Douglas Wggin
and Floyd Il. Wilson
some of the passengers on the rurnc,>ia were
Lieut. nant Colonel j. l.. Eroomc. Mr. and M. W. p
iou1cn the Rev. Edward \. Hell. Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. collier Mr. and Mrs Walter Giddine,. United
state, Consul 10 saint Eilcnnr France, Mr. and Mr.,
A. &. Mum. Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. White. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert \. Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
70 DrGIy TRIPS on DECORATION DAY.

TIE seasons business o; the Iron Steamboat Tom
pany's route to Concy Island VIII begin on fHdN
next and visitors 10 the city on Decoration Day Will
find the boats running ON hourly time table rom
vc.t Twenty third 4 from A. n uutll p. M and
from Pier New No. l. y. r., from . 80 a M u"'''
. 80 y. M Tie winter has not been an dle one VIII"
the company. ard their boats VIII appear Tor IN"
summers work looking nnc. aud Win every """Vu
repalr well done. from stem to sierra. laInllIE IA
VIII be- found board the boats, ~ tile ctpla"S 4"
,sf wear have been retained, and tie care ana ,o"
liberation always shown Will br again cJ"l". ~
thr pA,-rnscr> who travel under th'r PI',u'' u'"
There have been several improvements mitr Al ~
Island al both the iron piers, Al WNl,h 'V ~"
Steamboat, exclusively land and the west cnt "' u.
island Will be- attractive. The beginning oi u"''s
ihrrr generally dates from the Iron ,t"ampuais, a."
the number OF trips on the schedule l. s'tV'''S 80
,rcns,d ~ the season advance, - tht .'.' ~,
can 10 tarly and stay late When - d'eiF'nN .,,
time table announced, unul further h"nrr. So n
hn,t from the Island every hour from h'i pa. ~
in The morning until half past IN tlt dl."t.S' 49,,
Thls with the usual prompt service hN tr ITO. n',S
i,'mdir, I'm sew York al Pier and Twenty thFd ST.
mould give all accommodation necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
FLORTDA'S HEAVY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

Every one who has gone among the fruit mars
along the North and East Rivers has noticed the man.
moth plneappcS displayed They come from Havana.
although nearly rs large coming from Florida.
The latter are packed In barrels and crates made
pccally for the purpose and when they arrive they
fresh as II they hal just been cut from the
stalk g. ;. Palmer one Of the produce merchants.
said Yesterday Florida has great future before her
In pineapple culture, she has also with other fruits
The market Is head over ears with "a glut Of
sou,notn vegetables LcaS, beans cucumbors and
squash-and the consumers having a picnic. The
Truckers, In Florida. Norl Carolina. South Carolina
and Georgia getting poor results. New potatoes
are also In heavy supply and selling low, and the
markct Is ovcrstockcd with foreign potatoes. The
receipts last week from Europe about 10000
sacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
THE NEW RESOLUTIONS WHICH HARMO
MED THE PARTIES on REVISION.
ADDRESS BY DIR. MCOSH - THE CONSENSUS
cREED-PROGEEss OF TIE THEoLoG
LAY TELEGRAPH TO THE IkIBUNE.1
ICAL SCHOOLS.

Saratoga. y. y May ei.-Ncr the reading Of the
minutes the Presbyterian General Assembly 10 DAY,
Dr. Thompson, Of New York, moved that the report
~ the Committee on the Consensus Greed be the first
order after tho vote revision II was objected that
This would occasion much debate but the motion pre-
vailed. After a report from the Committee on Bis
and OvcrturcS Dr. McCo,h ex president of Princeton
college was introduced and was received
by tho Assembly rising He said that he saw
many 81 his children in the audience. Many
had cxpectcd that This meeting would be sort Of
hear garden and il is gratifying that 80 far they
arc dssppointcd. 1t Is the obligation 10 preach the
fo.ncI to every creature. We 10 blame that
aring those 1900 wear, THIS has no been accomplished
Acain the Church is ono body Of Christ. We must not
corone or thonghs and love 10 own denominations
There Is close connection between unity and power
Pint IL is very hard 10 this unity by direct
eUor. although much may be done by industry. II
seens well 10 begin with efforts 70 unity the different
members Of the great Presbyterian family. During
the twenty years that he the president OF Prince
ION not a student left the Presbyterian Church for
anv other He had been aerecably surprised by tho
welcome given TO the plan Of PrcSby tcriin Alliance
The Western American section OF when ne repre-
scented lie expected far greater results In the
future He spoke warmly Of the results recently at
tanned in city cvanSclzatiOn through the unifying
work OF the Evangelical Alliance. The Prcsbyterians
should take a leading part in such efforts. lie re
ioced TO find the revision problem advancing so happily
toward a solution.
The Rev. D. Matthews, general secretary Oh The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
,ySr,tL,rloy or KNIGHTS rENPLAR

Hudson river (ommanGery, No 81. 'tA''"h'" ~ Nv
hurry f. NJ. Murtt".dt. Eminent Commando AT !" h'N'
-g,lar conciaNc Tuesday evening. May -, VIII To-" !"
nulic installation officers At which ladies' VIII ~ prs
rnt Great preparations have been made. lLhiNht -.
Knight John 4 Mapcs Grand Sword bearer oil the "f"u
Comnandcry state Ncw-York. a-riscd D! ih''
nent Sir knight Alfred Taylor. Commander ol T"eS'"'
Comm andcry No. Is Of this city Will conduct uf ''I''
mon,s Will be- occasion OF special lclhp"t inter-
est and many visitors different parts OF inc STATE
VIII present Numbers of Knights high IN the ic"p-r
order have sgned their intention TO BE- pre- sent 10 WITNESS
the peculiar and interesting ceremonies incident 10 rem
par Knghthood. At the banquet large NUMBERS "a I'''
and gentlemen will be present snd Arrangements nave
been made for speakers well known IN i'hpH ur'''9'
Eminent Sir Knight David \. Scott OF Hudson lsNcr
Commandcry Will entertain the guests TO te Vtst o'
"Our Ladies'" and knight John \. Mapes Will re-
spond the Grand Commandery OF the state iho'e
who have listened 10 him will appreciate most highly the
Eminent Knight Colonel George A Catne iainrnt
Sir knight W. \. Weston. Eminent Sir knight L. NJ
smith and Eminent Sir knight Alfred Taylor Of Palestine
Commandcry, viii make addresses,
Sir knight Alfred Taylor IA, been specially lnNied 10
assist conducting the installation ceremonies ana mas
been requested to make addrcs, upon the theme for'
ests al the speaker viii Ia the Application Oh
thoughts To fcmpar Knighthood reveal u' bth oil
this order of un-uicd honor to-day holdns 'u'h poN'u
sway. brought from out Of the forests ilmc>A inc
knifhthood 81 cd.
Palestine tOHmandcry Of this city l. ehoNhs r'h@rNa
prosperity tins rrmpar year. it, pilgrimage To Saf
atoga preparation for July ., 10 and H. IL L.
Waterbury with hi, command stationed at Saratoga, VIII
give knshty and enthusiastic welcome 10 the Palestine
knGhta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
THE GlurHAw> Sooy TO GE copIFIED.


INO " I'M iHi'
,,,-,, ..r-r-r,t., prr.vN
-. -,
rhe work - c.'f'inF th' game "'N' 49, 49,.
stat" S. likely 20 Pc i''h" ''"'. a., ,..
commissioners who A." {" 90 y .'.'
named -por'sncu have fr .'r" t"" ' ''
. simpidciti"n - iA"S" ''"'' ""' ''i
the passage Pos the recent lcr-h'"i' ~ " "" '
purpose. The act directed iHAi iN' N'''
81 F.~hcr1cs. the We" OK N'-'"'''l'" ."
ton q Game. and ~" Attorney '''''f'' sou -
appoint one member ~ me h''-
T.. Sherman has been named bN VIC -"
s0urrs. ard Robert J.. Roosevelt Ii'F'''' '' '
Game Association. has been 'elo'i"d ~ '''' '.
ton When TIE Attorney ""r"rh 'Hf'@' '' ''.
member. "h" must p" "H" - ms
comm.- -iOu VIII Nf'.."'. ''' '''' "
ali over the state. lnd obtain o." t"'r 10y .'' ~
- 80. Cd. a.. .lo,. Gam. lass. and t.f.. NlU
'F''''' 49, ,.. ....,
get comprehensive 4Ii'TitA'-'N Ut '''. 500
tlc rulf.,t - tAc.r inquiry. General Sherman WHO'D
49, - .-t ..- ,.. tho ..le',,t,-. and VI Eo.,>ctrlt.
'' 'i - "''''''' 40 -
who j, president ~ I'D" li'l'hh' I7-' ''."I'''' ''
-,,,,, .n.-f.freu and c1ccu ,uaig we'll qualified ilr
.r, , , -, .,...... Lao, must La.
iA'lr TN l"' I'P''' w '''
presented to The heat Legislature 0r January ].
..e,,, 30, ,h, .r.,t uc,d of 4, car.rI ,.alllcarlrn
- -. =, tt,.,,.,, ,tc -,,,. tY-h
i -'' ''' ''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
REPORTS IRON THE WHEAT FIELDS
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT NOTICED. BUT TOO MUCH
RAIN CAUSE OF COMPLAINT.

'''Fti
Chicago. May - (specaD.- Detailed report from
the great wheat OF the Wcet show slight improve
mcnt In the growing crop today. During the last
week or two tho weather generally over the winter
wheat belt has been fairly favorable but If anything
here has been too much rain. There ha, been some
complaint made about IN and also Of cheat bat
the cool, wet weather Is keeping the insects far
from doing any great damage II the wheat crop in
should average about - per cent of a crop. From In
dianapolis t. Fort Wayne there VIII not be over one
third OF crop Taking the state - whole, ~
per cent as average condition I, far out the
way. Ia southern Illinois about half the wheat Is
now headed out 4 largo prOport.on Of the fields Is
les, spotted, with great abundance Of weeds
and cheat. From excess Of moisture and lack Of
sunshine some Of the wheat Is turning yellow. The
last fifteen days have been uiilavorablc for wheat.
Central Illinois also reports that there IS plenty Of
cheat In the wheat left standing
In Southern Ohio winter wheat is Just beginning Ia
head What Is needed now Is dry weather TAX
Ing the State whole. the crop has about held it,
The condition of the wheat crop Of Texas j.. not
a. good II thirty days ago. The wheat is ,pind
ling Is heading out well and very short owing to
too much rain taken In connection with warm winter.
respects now that the harvest will show one Of
the shortest crops made in the lat ten years
Northern Kcntucky reports wheat just beginning
to head out If anything, the prospects are slightly
better than ten day ago. Tennessee reports unf,vor
able weather heavy rains, oat, almost an absolute
failure, the crop just beginning head out some
cheat and more cookie than usual In wheat
The California harvest this yea. will bc fr,n tu.o
to three weeks later than usual about the last wcc
in June or the first OF July There Is LITTLE Grain in
farmers hands The crop prospect Is 5000. being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
e.. II. PELL ~ THE TONES.

George II. pcll who convicted Of grand larceny
In the first degree on Friday, taken to the r0mbS
late that night. and there hc is He put
IN of the cells in what |, called Bankers Row
which haze been occupied 10y several other men who
have gained notorcty for crooked financial tran,ic
tons. The quarters not comfortable a. those
which he left IN the Ludlow street Jail. Mr. Pcll
did not sleep well during the night and was up
early Yesterday morning. lie told reporter that his
case would br appealed. and he was hopeful that the
verdict would be- reversed. His wife and Charles T.
Pc and L. H. Brown visited han during the day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
Everything in Fine China, Rich
Cut Glass, Lamps, Screens,
Dinner and Toilet Sets, JAR
dinieres, &C., suitable for
Furnishing City or Country
Homes, al Prices Guaran-
iced to be Lower Than
Elsewhere.

HERE'S A FEW SAMPLE BARGAINS PICKED UP
AT RANDOM FROM DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS.
DOULTON PLATES.
Fruit or Dessert size, handsomely decorated,
blue and gold, 80 cents each, value 81.
MINTON PLATES.
Assorted coIors. gold traced, very Stylish 30
cents ench value 81.
TOILET SETS.
12-piece English Toilet Sets, including Jar, mt
81 complete, vaiue $3.50. Over. IL hundred others
proporfionnteIy low.
DINNER SETS.
Counsc Dinner sets, 3 coIors. good shapes, nicely
decorated 5000 complete, value SIG.
DOULTON DINNER SETS
New shape, handsome decoration. 1913 pieces
sell. quick Mt seI.OO complete. SEQ 1t. Cannot be
found elsewhere.
ENGLISH ARDINIERES.
We have Just received direct from our repre-
sentative, who is now among the Staiordshre
Pottcries ten Cn-k. OF Jardinierr-. bought Mt n
tremendous sacrifice. They comprise all the new
color. and shapes. and will be sold Mt ONE
HALF Broadway charges Prices range from zoe
upward A splendid opportunity to buy for Tho
UMBRELLA JARS.
SCREENS.
II. q in. All-Cloth Gold Embroidered i-fold
screens. &, each; value $3.50.
SPECIAL BARGAINS n ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Paid pure hn-c- OF 81 or Except Dinner -ct-.
Toilet set. aud screens delivered free within 100
miles Of N-w-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
HOT SPRINGS FAIL.

nr"''c on leg leads TO great suffering. Hot s,r,.
doctors, md all methods IN remedies fa,l 49,
Cuticura and succeeds. Not a sore abou, IT. "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

A. our factory Nos. l5i and 1856 West 1''h''t'' we
execute every description OF oruerS lor interior
and cabinet work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
CCTICURA SUCCEEDS,

having been sufferer for two years and half f,,,
disease caused by bruise the leg and having ~
euIvu py the " IA REMEDIES when ali o,ss.
methods and remedies failed | deem IL nv duty ~ vaf
mcnd them visited Hot Springs to no avail and ,,,
several doctors without success and last our prIos
uruetlst Mr. John r. finay TO whom ! shall ever ~,
enteful), spoke to ne about CUTICURA and coos ,ss
10 give them trial. with the result that am pertsc
cured. There is now no sore about me- think I ~,
show the largest surface where my surerncs sprans
Of any one in the State. The CCTICURA RENFnIrrss
are the best blood ana skin manufactur 80,
10 druggist John L. Finlay and DR.. ID. c. Monteons,
bo'h OF this place and to DR.. Smith, OF Lake Lee Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenyile Miss
Mr.. Beach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES a, ~.
request with results above stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
CUTICURA RESOLvENT,

The Blood and Skin Purifier and purcst and b.., =.
IIumor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA the s,.,
Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP. an exquisite SKI,
Beauthe externally every disease and humor !,
the skim scalp and blood, with loss Of hair from pnua.
" scroiua.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. soc. SOAP
25c RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTgn
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
u Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 paes
so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
SCROFULa Z YEARS CURED.

have been troubled with scrofua seven years Witt,
hrt started on the top OF my head, giving ne inan,.
trouble with constant itching casting on OF dry srai.
and a watery liquid eNuded from under the scales
treated II Tor seven years unsuccessfuy and un.N.
to check 10 until found your CUTICURA REMEpIFs
which completely cured me, my skin becoming perfect,
clear and smooth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-07-17
PaonIalrloN CONVENTION.

The Prohibition County Convention
met in this city Saturday afternoon and
nominated delegates to the State con-
vention to be held at Madison, July q i.
There was some parleYing over the ad-
visibility of placing a county ticket in
the field, but after consideration the
following ticket was nominated:
Sheriff, T. d. Maggie. Patch Grove;
County Clerk, Jno. NJ. Stone, Lancaster;
Clerk of Court. W V. BENEFITS, Bloom.
ington; County Treas. r. A Wilson,
Cuba City; Supt. Schools, f. Witherbee,
Hazel Green; Register of Deeds, w T..
jennings, PlattevilIe; Dist. Atty. Judge
j. /. Mills, Lancaster.
The office of coroner was left blank
The county central committee elected
was. II. A. w McNair, chairman,
DR. T. G. Corey, Josiah Thomas, r. A..
Wilson. II. H. Hampton.