davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
Grassy Lick.

Miss Jennie Saunders, of Parkcrs-
burg, w. Va, is visiting the family OF
A. W. Stofer.
Miss Maud Quisenberry, of Mt.
Sterling, is visiting the family of II.
X. Green.
Mason & Cluke gathered 300 bnsh-
els of bluegrass seed on the farm of
Miss Annie Raglan.
G.. M. Roberts is able TO be out
again, after an illness of several days.
Jas. f. Mason has about finished
prizing his purchase of tobacco at
Grassy Lick, consisting of 10000 lbs.
Jas. X. Smith spent several days
with the family of VIM. Lee, last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Louisville Tobacco Market, Furnish
ed by Glover g. Durrett-Louisyllle
Tobacco Warehouse.

Sales on our market for The week
just closed amounted to 1927 hhds.
with receipts for the same period of
1904 hhds. Sales on our market
since January LIST, amount to 1892
hhds. Sales of the crop of 1890 on
our market to this date 81, 1881 hhds.
The market has not been so much
crowded for the past week and we are
glad to be able to report little stron-
ger feeling in the medium and com
mon grades of hurley; the good to
iine types and colory grades continue
very strong. The country generally
has been blessed with rain and we
presume the majority of the crop has
been planted. The following quota
lions fairly represent our market for
new hurley tobacco: r
Trash DARK or damaged toba.s
1900 to $3.50; colory trash $500 to
$1,000; common Tugs not colory S4.O0~
to 5000; colory Jugs 800 to $1,000
common leaf $500 to 1890: medium
TO good leaf $500 to $500; good 10
fine filters $500 to $500; Select 4
tobacco $4,000 to $1,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
liberal policy issued
THE NEW FREE TONTlNE RETURN PREMIUM POLICY
EQUITABLE wonder of the See Gun
NINGIIAM and get

the place of the hangman's gibbct If
the law does not punish the man who
takes the life of another.
The failure of juries to convict, the
inefficicncy of prosecution, the accept
anco of pleas of guilty to lower degrees
of the crime, and the laws delays are
placing premium upon the crime of
murder in New Mexico. Some years
ago a murderer in the Tombs prison
declared that changing is played out
in new. York" 1t is "played out" in
New Mexico.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
A New Meat Merchant.

Mr.. Charles Lapple, of Cincinnati,
formerly cutter for Nunnellcy Bros,
this city, has bought the butcher busi-
ness Of w. G. Allen, on East Main
street, and is now in possession.
Every housekcopcr of this city knows
Mr.. Lapple as a butcher and meat
cutter, and viii not forget him in his
new quarters. lie will slaughter the
best corn fed cattle, sheep and hogs,
and will run a first class establish
ment iu city style. lie will also han
ale poultry, etc. 3l-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
BUSINESS MENTION.
The Mt. Sterling Florists.


Krioger& Co, keep constantly on
hand a fine stock of bedding plants.
They are also prepared 10 fix up amy
kind Of floral designs for decoration
day. Wire designs untitled, or COW
cred with tinfoil and moss. Go and
see them before you order anywhere
else. They can do it cheaper and bet
ter than any one in the city. You
will find them at John Corbett's resi-
encc w. Clay street.
DR.. II. G.. Kehoc uses the Pratt sys-
tom in treating piles, fistula, and all
chronic diseases. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Sharpsburg Items.

Miss Iva Dee Allen, of Miliersburg,
has returned home after visit to rel
atives here.
Miss Jessie Peed, of Mason county,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Lizzie
Peed.
Miss Kate Winston, of Washington,
ID. c., left last Friday to resume her
duties iii the Treasury Department.
Miss Lizzie Goodloc, of Lexington,
is visiting Miss Media Barker.
William Brown and daughter, of
Missouri, are guests of j. NJ. Brown.
II. T. Rogers and wife and Misses
Maude Quisenbcrry and Maude jack
son, of Mt. Sterling, attended the COM
menccmcnt exercises of Sharpsburg
College, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie b. Talbot, President Of
Sharpsburg College, entertained her
friends from 8 to 2 o'clock, last Thurs
day evening, at her home on Main
street The reception was given in
honor of the graduates, and the home
was brilliant with lights and fragrant
with the perfume of flowers. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
and Mrs. Talbot, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Lucy, entertained in a.
manner that was altogether charming.
Over one hundred guests were
present
The annual commencement hop,
given by the Dung men of the town,
on Friday evening, at the college
building, Ike all that have preceded
it, was brilliant success, and the
young gcntlclnCA have reason TO be
proud Of the manner in which it was
conducted. Not a single untoward
incident occurred to mar The pleasure
of the evening. The local bellies and
bcauX were out in full force, and a
large number of ladies and gentlemen
from neighboring towns and beyond
added much to the pleasure of the oc-
casion. Dancing commenced at 10l
o'clock, and continued until almost A
in the morning. Refreshments were
served at the Mortified House, and
music was furnished by Robinson's
band.
At the Baptist church last Tuesday
evening tho clOcuiionary contest for
gold medal, which MAS was partici-
pated in by fourteen young ladies,
was n highly inioroeting affair, and as
argr aud enthusiastic an audience as
,ouid be Accommodated within the walls,
IF the building, was present. The
Judges were County Attorney c. w. |
Nesbitt, Mr.. G. e.. McAlister and Rev,
J. II. Heron, of Owingsville, and
lfter hearing the many fnely-delivcrcd
selections, they unanimously awarded
,he medal, which was handsome de-
ign OF gold, to Miss Allie McMahan,
he subject of whose recitation was
"a Roman Marriage" All the young
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

The people of Kentucky have been
calling with loud voice for a new
Constitution. The delegates they sent
toFraVA of -mye prepared an admira-
BY ave done, sp. The question now
is Huchcd the " tie corporation Gle
nj hother thatch the new Instrument
less him foT enough to distribute,
Rhdge not, l(g like equality, the bur
lss~tNof taxation that the merchant
the farmer and the mechanic arc now
almost entirely bearing,) TO raise such
hue and cry against It as shall COM
pass its defeat?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
- -, 2 ms captnre easy.
The "Antisv are not to G,Ies

The "Antis" are not to J6a,I6Ssk all
their own way. A representative
body of men met on Friday to take
steps to see that the merits of the new
constitution were brought promi-
nently before the people of the State.
Some of the best men in Kentucky
will address the people and endcavor
to point out some of the good things
in the new instrument.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

, One of the latest applications of
electricity is policeman's club that
contains galvanic battery. When
the rowdy seizes the club, thinking to
wrest it from the policeman, the
rowdy receives an electric shock
which astonishes and paralyzes him,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

Let every man acquaint himself
with the provisions of the new Consti-
tuition since it is only a little more
than month till we will be called
upon to vote on the question.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Ex-senator Joseph L. Mcdonald

Ex-senator Joseph Il. Mcdonald
n>n died at indianapolis Sunday night at
III ;$5 o'clock. His death has been
onL Arst IN forly looked for for several
Xpsi,g IN humbe, Courier Journal in
- Hsmn1vntfig on his death says
"Senator Mcdonald was in many re-
spccts an exceptional man. With a
sieii big BRAIN big heart, a rugged
DAIRY strength and an answering integrity
herct and fidelity to conviction through u
The long and honored public lfc lie leaves
farpD-r> a name that will endure with the his
nor iuhc tory of his State and his party. With
- continue four IA 9 lucation, self-acquired, he
r,o ou..o Ia ;tep by step to national
Inc ia"u'c Vi yno exercising in the
Georgia last year was so me-, ,,;,o.sos 90 h;a
pletc that greatly diminiI onsnroto with
was the result this year IT,, of oharootor
-.,ra i eo~i,lcred the ST.. Gritty OF character
w.t. passes away lovable
man, \ rrJ,ctsoSmplshed scholar, great
lawyer, a sound and unfinching
Democrat"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
.Iedgern Office, Now York.

Rctsof Rock Lump Salt gives entire
satisfaction. 1t is the purcst lump
salt have ever used, and no stock
farm should be without it. ROBERT
BONNER. Mr. Bonner is owner of
Maud s., 2 ;0S4 Rarus, 2 :l34 4; Dexter,
2:l7s ; and Sunol, 200.
This salt is sold only by Chiles g.
Thompson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

Home and Farm mixed paint,
propely used will wear longer, look
better. cover more surface, rub out
better under the brush, fade less and
move uniformly, and prove more eco
nomical to the consumer than pure
linseed oil and white lead mixed and
tinted by hand.
33-l2t r. G. Lloyd, Agt.
Go to Harry Campbell for an ele-
giant suit of clothes.
Deordoized gasoline at A. Baum &
Sons. as 2t
A New Meat Merchant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

GOVERNOR, - JOHN YOUNG Brown,
OF Henderson.
AuEdUT. GOVERNOR MITCHELL AFFORD.
ATTORNEY-GES. w. j. HENDRICK,
OfFleming.
AUDITOR, 1890 l.. G. NORMAN,
OF Boone.
TREASURER, II. S. Hale,
OfGraveS.
REGISTER, e. b. SwangO,
OF Wolfe.
SUPT. INSTRUCTION., f. p. THOMPSON,
OF Owen.
CLERK Court APPEALS, A. adams.
OF Harrison.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

Avsrlr DALI Pres. Treas r. rrrr WOODWARD seo Gent Ma
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

A note from Parkville Farm, Park
vile, N. Y, says that Driscoll sent
Thistle's brother to Gold Leaf IL 1, a
mile Saturday in 2;1S, the last quarter
being paced in SO seconds. Lucy
Pancoast trottcd mile in 2:36, last
quarter in SO seconds, and the yearling
Chan O., by Sidney, dam by Wilkes
Boy trotted quarter 414 seconds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

The fifty-two head of trotting and
pacing stock disposed of the Ewell
farm sale of 1891 last month brought
$14,7S5.
Godolia, 2 :19t, by Aberdeen, dam
Ino by Ericsson; second dam Kate
Chorister, is being handled by Budd
Doble for a record. She has been
bred to Axtell, 2 IL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

'ic y
,nten,he Cheapest crime is murder. As
priscilation increases the value of
.,e do, ian life is correspondingly reduced,
i 10 :, the struggle for the many for
p Silence has enhanced the value of
,u; pc a'rty. Hence crimes against
'whgc,rty are punished while the muir
81 goes free. That this is wrong no
Crying man will deny.
ere must be change. The con-
u telegraph pole or spreading
Z the cottonwood tree will take
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

The ownews of Egbert make the
following proposition; "To every son
or daughter that makes a record of
9 80 or better in 1891, they will pay
800; 2 20 or better, 5000. For the
best trotting record of the year, if
made by son or daughter of Egbert,
$500, and if this record is better than
2:12, 81, 200 instead of $500. An en-
tire son of Egbert beating the stallion
record will receive $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

A Tennessee man writes that it may
be news to the public to hear that
among the other good vualitics of the
PAGER Hal Pointer, that is an orthodox
"blue-stocking" Presbyterian. In
point of fact he did once belong to the
Presbyterian church. One of his
quandam owners in his early colt
hood subscribed or presented him to
Presbyterian church in Williamson
county, Tennessee, as substitute for
ready cash; and he was afterwards
sold by the deacons of the church
for $3.50. Had it been consistent with
the dignity of the church the deacons
would have done well to have devel-
oped Hal Pointer and pocketed $4,000
or $15, 900, instead of the miserable
pittanco of $3.50 for which he was sold
in the rough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
HORSE AND TRACK.

II. G. Traynor has Susie s., 2:159,
again on the move at Richmond, Ky
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-10
a TowS LOT FREE.
Bai "a Proved 10 y. . Ls.ssx ts-e.
mcnt Anyway.

hat % Proved 10 q. . Ls.ssg Gsvess-
ment Anyway.
had heard about tie man who We
giXsn: away i0wn lot free. aai one day
left the train q: a small station and
hired man 60 drive re over 90 the site
Of TIE fr;zse gre2s CITY. founi a sixty
acre farm siaked out into lots 20 fers
fr5at 10y 50 deep. bet only one hOnss
AMI one per.-5n Vyss in sight. The house
was a farm cabin. and t1e person wss
the owner - Il and the one I wanted 20
see.
Com. lr l,,s- ne zslsei as We drove
up
'Yes. in casc tsy information is cor
rect. Do yoa give i5cm AWAY frey
Il do
Il had heard So
Go right out and se,rc: any one you
ike. Thoze selected are marked with
r-l stake. tbose not yet taken by black
ones
took a walk a-uutd and made ~
lection. anl be found The nuinbe- and
sid.
"Yon wait an ab-ra~t q i.;le q
cour~e. HeTe IL J.. AID ;iss g.. b. 81
y hen / had received IL a. ]. -sl. 80 ugt >
deed already signed and hl.c NY name
IN. called in is..Ins;e- and a. wife foi
Witnesses. ard said:
'-I.7e = yozr deei- Iii.--ve selaa-ss
& foT that
IJaia IL sslfl l.a,rs,i. All p. s'i'n e0i
down a big book aud szid:
..You want IL recorded. ~ a. me.
am the culuty ciesiE. IAe fcc iar record
ing j. s.
/ had il daily r.car.oi. a-l s-si ihe5
| dinner Was r.-a5y. lie i-yii,.i re 20 sli
anw.. i--t when We were iarourh bz
said.
NY Charge Eo- dinner & aeycl;y-fvs
i csut>. ..- taxes go z.Ir g. Niii - due
next week. and yoa hal b.i1,r lave the
money. l.e amount II sl..c. AID my
cunmi--.. % foT r,li ii..-..s sal be iEen-
ty-fve cents.
paid MN ;h- sum namei. and vac
about .. g-t into the wagon when lie
said:
The charge !o- bringing Won Over
and taking you lack = -. Ealf belonrf
10 me. - ! oSu the wagon One dollar.
| pleas
Can yoa ;iliIll g anything further
/ asked - ! handed hisn the dollar.
Well. you'll have 20 stop al the juno
tion about four bcurs before The eastern
train come along. Town the ~. izEITarl;
there. Please eat al YOU can.
Il have | said. a.fter little fi.tsr5rr--
paid you sl3.s5 for Dot yoa advertise
20 give away fn-e EOyg mach - you
call this land worth an acre
'An Of tx dollars. sir. -. 1-en
offered five and wouldn't take al
Then I've paid yOu more inan tbs
value Of two acrss TO Ess a loi large
enough 10 bury Il cns.I's Of ccyrs on.-
'Exsctly. slr-eras s.ly. and oongrz.-
ulG.e yOs un your l1-.-s.in.-
Then you don't call Il a swindl-:-
NO. sir, No. fir. A man who win
kick on buying a chunk Of the glorious
west for less than sis isn't straight. and,
Mr.. ToInpEans. I'd advise You 70 lss-.p an
eye on him going back. and see THAI De
doesn't jump cut 81 the wagon and biif
you out ot your dollar. New York sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-10

Tommy" said an ANXIOUS mother To
her boy. 'yorr uncle VIII be here 70 din
ner today. and yon must have your face
washed"
YES. ma bn; s'posen he don't oone.
What them Texas Slftings-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-10
str.nr in onI,nrrnnh,

Old Mr.. Hustle Ito young lady app!l-
cant for position AZ iypewriterD-C.n
you spell well:
Young Lady Apphcsnt-Tes. sir. u
dinsrlly; but IsomeiiInes get tangled Ey
when II comes 10 ''artssian. New J arf
Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-10
A sur SIGN

81 believe Gigiets is going to write .
farce comedy" said. one actor to ed
other
What makes VOC think sor
De has subscribed to all tine humos-
ous papenl"-wsshiaytor Post.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-10

Sanso-Haye you been playing poker
for money:
Hodd ld1sconsolatelyl-No: but the
fellows I've been plsying with have
Hew York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-10
An Frrnr ~ .n.i-u.,,

We'll. Willie. how does the grass
grow thai you b-Uay..i home win you,
''Oh, j made a nliE--lke,r returned
the little farmer. Il brought bon. .
lot Of hay sod instead Of grass sod. lie
al turned yellow. -Hxrper's Razzr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-10

man can never write true poetrr
unless be has once been seriously in love
And most men cannot even then.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-10

showing or ib. PAGER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
Strength of the German Army. >

/ By the new law, owing to the recent threatening aspect of the European situation in the East and the West, the standing army of Germany has been brought up to upwards of 500, 900 men --or $50, 900. if the men on leave, liable to immediate recall, are added. In case of war this body can be brought up, by calling in the first reserves, to up- wards of 1,050, 900 men. For oper- ative purposes a further addition of upwards of 1.S10. 900 men may be made through the landwehr. If the supple. mentary reserve were put on its legs this would give further force of 1, 465 ,000 Total in round numbers, B. S00,000 men. But if the landsturm also were called out nearly 6,5OO, 900 men would be under arms! The prospect is a saddening one At Germany's eastern flank, however, Russia professes to be able to raise an army of 10, 900. 900 men. On Germany's western flank France may call out more than 4,O00,O GOO. Being between two powers of historically aggressive character. Germany can not disarm before the others do, though the heaviness of the armor presses on her most weightily. It is for her a ques- tion of national existence or extino. Gon. American Review.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
OLD COLLEGE DAYS.


 Why American Boys Have No Reason Co E Desire Their Return. s American college boys have no reason to desire the return of the
 ''good old days" In the early days of Yale and Harvard the English system of tagging" was in active force. A freshman was not allowed to wear his hat in the college yard unless it was raining or showing. Fresh men were required to do servile work for any member of the faculty or of the higher classes at any time of the day, except study-hours or after nine p. m- They were also required to shake and dust the college carpets once year, and to furnish, at their own expense. all the bats, balls and footballs used by the students. In some colleges corporal punishment was in force, and pecuniary fines were im- posed for minor offenses.
 A comparison of these fines is in- teresting. The amount exacted for lying, drunkenness and fighting was thirty cents, while the fine for card playing was one dollar. Six cents was imposed for too late attendance at church, while twelve cents was the penalty for too early an attendance, this discrimination being made be- cause it was found that the young men were in the habit of standing at the church door before service and annoying these who entered.
 We are glad to have seen the last Of these good old days. Nothing was ever gained by cruelty and oppres- sion, and we can not help feeling that many boy had to leave college in, his freshman year to escape from these impositions who might have been great man.-Golden Days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
REMARKABLE coNcEII.

A6 7nsane Woman Who Considered Her.
 self the United Kingdom.
 Dr. Shark is 8 gentleman who be Heves in the rational treatment of pa, tients in his private lunatio asylum. He gives them picnics in summer, and balls in winter, and plenty of amuse- nent all the year round. Taking one consideration with another I should imagine that lunacy, under these con- aitions, IS rather 8 pleasant thing. l always look forward to the dances he gives, for after considerable experi- snce l have come to the conclusion that idiotic partners are rather less Ldiotic than the commonplace misses one meets with at ordinary balls. She was sitting in 8 corner of the ball. room toying with fan-a large and massive woman whom one would no more have suspected of being insane than ot being consumptive. asked the doctor to introduce me, for ad- mire fine women. He did so, and I sat down beside her. We spoke about the weather, as new acquaintances will. She was perfectly rational on that point, at any rate. She thought It was appalling. mentioned casually shat had been to Torquay for brief holiday. Do you know itP'' asked. "Oh, yes-there it is," she re- piled. I looked in the direction in which she pointed, and saw rather extensive foot incased in dancing shoe. "That is Lands End" she said, refectively, indicating the place where the little toe of her right foot might be supposed to lie, "and that is the Lizard there. I am the United Kingdom, you know" she added, with c quiet dignity that seemed to pre- sume knew it. I bowed in silence. It was a colossal idea, and not to be comprehended all st once. "That is the North Foreland over there," she went on," tapping her left foot. q have had some trouble with it lately; Gnd oh" and her voice became rlain- tive, "I was so afraid they were going to take Ireland from me-" and she glanced affectionately at her left arm Ithought 1t better that we should join in the dance, for these geographical condolences threatened to become em- barrassing. So l put my arm around the top of Lincolnshire and the base of Yorkshire,- and as far into Lan- cashire as I could get Qor her waist was more than eighteen inches), and we danced. 'My ear is burning so; I am afraid there must be storm some- where on the coast of Aberdeen" were the last words heard her say as l led her to 8 seat-London Figaro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE or A. D. JOHNSTON DKcEAHRD Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Exssu- tors of ths estate of A. D. Johnston deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necss sary vouchers within tsn montds after the first pub cstion of this notice, to the sad EHecutors Gt th store o Gandolfo and Sanguinetti, the village O. Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated February l4th, A. D. 1891.
 JOHN GANDOLFO,
 CV. HEEDEN. Executors of the estate of A. D. Johnston, dc ceased
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16

7 APPMCoTT'S Ek4GAZLNE, wifA s1s A variSd agG excsiI<Bt eOHtsHtS, IT q H6ra,y
 in ttJeE
 4 1caS fSGeed hap3y E1eHsAt 10 P'Ist ss' entfye novel iR edch EHns56r.
 Not JAOyr novSiefIs, 6Ht kosg Jf0ry ySR1s cs yon are Hsed to .get IT 5OOk Jo,w and pay iron. one dO!la, 70 0x< dollar Gnd q AGLfJ0r.
 Not only flat. 6Ht sOith each rhSs6er yoE sst as a6uadance of 0fEer contributions zOktek 4giveS yon sesI ntagaxiNS 6esides tAe noVsl.
 7sE rigging 6EoaOs s0'ifcA AGve been Sf'Eck 01 As 6atezSriy 3f PopEIar Javor, haVe rrsOasdfG t3roEgAoxt Ms estj,r Eand, and f0-aay Lifpin- e0Hs AHagaEise stands in Re frOHt rank cf RsnkhEy publications, and is the as0Jt 1Oidely- reaG-andfdLs of publication of its kind in tke 4uor1G. For fHH dtseriptiUe eireSiz'y, addrEss LZPPLNCOTTS s MAGAZINE, PsiladeLbGiG
 $s.oo Ser year. ss etS. single ~H"6er.
 7xs bS5lisAsr ef Asi5 paper s0iH .Eesfsf yosr fa5sertpfioS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16
N5IlIIIIIII..CIlI|1IZ

Ls the oldest and most popular scientific SId mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of It's class in the world Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Ergrav- Ines Published weekly. Send for specirsen copy. Price s year. -Four months trial, s1.
 M1INN 4 CO. PUBLISHERS. 3I BrOadHay, NY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-05-16

7 It was only the other day that Q man who swore that he wouldn't cut his hair until Henry Clay was elected President thought of a way out of it He let his wife cut it-Texas Siftippa