davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
PINAL
And ella County Mining
Notes.
A GLOWING OUTLOOK.
Interview with a Party from that
Country.
The Prospects for Globe, and what l.
is Doing--The Howard Mine--
Cattle.
A GLOWING OUTLOOK.

A long string of teams drawing a
double wagon filled high with sacks OF
ore is not an unusual sight for Tucson,
and one this morning was only notice
able from the tired and jaded appear
ance of the horses.
The teams come from the Pioneer
mine, situated about Is miles south o
Globe among the mountains Of north
east Pinal county, and have been nine
days on the road The load contained a
total of 5000 pounds, and will be shipped
to Pueblo, Colorado, after some of it is
sampled at Wores' Sampling Works.
Speaking of the ore, the driver stated
that the mine from which it comes fur
nishes work for eight or nine men, who are
all working taking out the ore. 1t is
silver predominating of which it runs
from l50 to 40 ounces to the ton, on the
average, though some of it is rich-very
reaching in several instances 10000
and even 1900 ounces to the ton; $50
TlCu lOu Cdn nDAOIAO GllC ollNCI Will q
knife" said the driver.
OF the mines in that neighborhood
the CITIZENS informant states that the
Howard, Pyrennees and many
small chloridIng propositions are work
ing, aud all are doing good business.
At the Howard, owned by Mr.. Jack
Newman, a new mill is being put in, or
10 no aAAfffAra 10 tho mil
of two tables is being made. This when
complete will make the capacity of the
mill something like l3 tons day. The
Howard is an old mine, worked for many
years, and large mill has been burned
at the site of the present one. The
shaft is some AGO feet in depth, but is
now badly caved in, and full of water.
A new shaft is being dug 600 feet north
of it, on the same lead, and will be sunk
to the depth of 100 fee5, contract being
let to that effect, upon which men are
now engaged.
Much of the work of the mill will be
done on ore on the dumps there, where
there are thousands of tons, much of
it "throwed ovor" by the old COM
pany. 1t is proposed to handle the low
grade ores with profit, and with this in
view the work will be done.
OF Globe Mr.. Meyer states that it has
not been livelier since the flush days of
Baldwins management, a "world of
men," as he expresses it, being there,
with work for most everybody. He
states there are plenty who are "hunting
work and don't want it," but taken al
together Globe has no report but the
the best to make. An army of burros
are in use packing" wood, and more are
wanted.
In the neighborhood of Globe Mr.
Meyer states that there are very many
prospects and small mines, where
chloriding is in progress, his estimate
being something like 200 altogether.
Most of these claims are good, and the
ore "pockety."
Cattle are nice and fat over that way
and grass-dry-is good, and plenty, and
thousands of stock roam the hills of Pr
nal and ella. The stock are mostly
driven for shipment to Phenix, some
coming this way, however.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Total. 5 100000

This is the showing from only little
more than one half of the states and
territories, and is based ON Information
from unofficial sources. Equally ell
couraging reports may confidently be
expected soon from |. e remaining states
Arkansas stands alone in having de-
feated its proposed appropriation. II is
belived, however, that state pride will
induce a reconsideration of its action.
The people of several of the states are
engaged in raising large amounts by
private subscription to be added to their
respective appropriation. California
and Texas report that they will thus In
crease their available funds each to
Sl,O00,000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
MAMMOTH COUNTRY.
The San Pedro--Soaked- Only 25
Stamps Going.

Recent reliable information from the
San Pedro is that the entire country
has been soaked with water and the
young grass is springIng up with amaz.
ing rapidity under tie genial warmth
of our Arizona sun. The rain has made
the roads very heavy and the Mammoth
Company are running but twenty-five
stamps owing to the difficulties of get
ting ore down from the mines over the
muddy read. The new road from Oracle
to the Mammoth mine is completed and
is fairly good road, and little use to
settle the bed and with some further
work at several points along the way
will make the road practical in all ways
and very much better road THAI the
one through the canon,
Some villianous sneak having a per-
sonal spite against Geo. f. Cook of
Dudleyville has burned down the build
ings and hosting works at the Sample
mine. 1t is the sincere hope of every
body in that neighborhood that the
rascal be caught and properly punished.
The Anderson Bros are developing a
fine vein of very rich silver ore, showing
much heavy native silver, the ore is be-
ing hauled into Tucson and stored for a
more propitious time for the sale of rich
silver ore. The mines are located in
Lower Deer Creek about 15 miles north
of Dudleyyille.
Seaman & Clark have cross cut three
feet OF solid galena ore in their Carbon
alto mine in the Bunker Hill district
making their vein eleven feet wide all
Of good lead and silver ore. This at a
depth of 60 feet from the surface.
Mammoth town seems very lively,
new buildings going up and new enter
prises inaugursting. A good quiet
healthy growth, which the improvements
in the surrounding country will support
even though the mill and mine shut
down of which there is no immediate
prospect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
The World Enriched

The facilities Of the present day for
the production of everything thft will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlimit-
ed and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it is
the only remedy which is truly pleasing
and refreshing to the taste and prompt
and effectual to cleanse the system gen
thy in the Spring time or, in fact, at any
time and the better 1t Is known the
more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

Usually the place where the eagle
makes his eyrie or nest may be located
by watching from the top of some high
elevation with a glass. When a brood
eagle has taken prey it courses directly
for the eyrie, and, after the line of fight
has been determined with fair degree
of accuracy, the hunter ought not to
fail in his quest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Make No Mistake

II you decide, from what you have heard OF
its cures or read Of its merits, that you win take
Hoods sarsaparills, 10 not be induced to bay
something else which may be claimed 70 be
about the same" or "1ust as good" Remem-
Der that the sole reason for efforts to get you to
purchase some substitute Is that more profit may
be made. Firmly resist all inducements, and In
sist upon having just what you called for. Hoods
ssrsaparilla- Then you win not be experiment.
ing with Q new article, for Hoods sanaparirs In
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Tried and True.

ain one store the clerk tried to induce me 20
bay their own instead of Hoods SarsaparillG.
But he could not prevail on me to change I
told him knew what Hoods se1aparill. was,
had taken It. was perfectly 5atished with It. and
did not want any other" HHs. ELLA A. Corr, 81
Terrace Street Bottom MAJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
For thei Public.

Col. d urr is-constantly on the look
ut for something to please the public
He is Agent for the Extra Stout Porter
put up by James Guinness, Dub
lin. 1t is one of the finest family drinks
in the market and retails at S1.75 per
dozen bottles or 1920 per barrel. The
demand has been SO great that another
arload has Seen ordered and is now on
he way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
We Are All Taking IL.

awe could not be without Hoods sarsapariIla.
It IL the hast medicine We ever kept in the house
Ny family are all taking It." MRa J. NJ BAB-
BEE, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
oEnf,0nF.
Guitar Lessons.

Mrs. S. E. Tooker, Teacher of Guitar
Complete instruction. No. LIS Belknap
treet, west Of old school house. 2-13
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

Scales of all sizes and the Jones OF
brand, at Hughes & Stew
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Hotel Arrivals.
Ds&sgg.fTAa.

f(slc- ,f'ylsETEE.
J = Efs..sa.s. J 8 Hallums, Robertson
Tenn.
OEnDOEP.
w Kieke, Tombstone; @ Il Strauss.
Astoria, Or; Jno, Ellis, Olive; e NJ
Hooker, Wilcox; A Krahaner, Dallas;
p, Zeskes and wife, city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
Nobody has discovered

thing about it. Nobody has discovered
anything of the kind. In order to make
their theories hold together they have,
it seems to me, created the ether. But
The ether imagined by them is untbink-
able to me. I don't say | disagree with
them. because ! don't pretend to have
any theories OF that kind and am not
competent to dispute with speculative
scientists AL can say is, my mind is
unable to accept The theory The ether,
they say, is as rigid as steel and as soft
as butter / can't catch on to that idea.
u believe that there are only two
things in tie upiverse-matter and en-
ergv. Matter ! can understand to be
intelligent, for man himself ] regard as
SO much matter Energy ! know can
/ take various forms and manifest itself
/ in different ways I can understand also
| that it works not only upon, but through
matter What this matter is, what this
energy is, do not know.
However, it is possible that it is SIM
ply matter and energy, and that any
desire to know too much about the
whole question should be diagnosed as
a disease: such disease as German doc
tors are said to have discovered among
the students of their univArsities-the
disease Of asking questions"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19

vyyA NrED-F1FTY 600 CARS MOI TIMO-
w thy Hay Address BADHAM s. ZACHRY
Columbia. S. c. apr23
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
Specimens of Chicago Slang.

Justice Blume's experiences at the
to add materially to his vocabulary of
slang, even should no other good result.
Yesterday morning the tough police
man was on hand as usual and the JUS
tice asked for and received some valu-
able information from the officer. 1t
was a common, every day disorderly
case that was on trial.
'Dis man was standin' on der corner
wild another man chewin' der rag when
what did you say he was chewing?,,
inquired the court.
der rag. Kichin' up a FUSS affably
explained the witness, and the continu-
ing, Il told'em to mosey."
"To what?n asked the justice.
''Mosey. Git out Nv that, and dey
wouldn't do it, SO | pinched'em," fin
ished the officer
What made you pinch the men?
Why did you not arrest them? Where
abouts did you pinch the men? You
had no right to use violence unless they
resisted you.
The officer looked his astonishment at
finding such ignorance in a police court.
Captain Mahoney kindly volunteered to
act as an interpreter, and with his aid
the justice was able to understands the
ofTicers's language and fined the men S.
and costs each.-ChicGgo Daily NetOs.
n q q M -PO5nf
Qnterior.)
Doubtless Sturgeon, when he was
taken seriously i'll, remembered his own
advice: "Be not afraid to die. for you
will travel a well-beaten track" But
the true reason for not being fearful. in
going through the dark valley, is not
given explicitly in those words: it is only
implied The track may be we'll beaten
but by whose feet? Therein lies the
point. If only by the sinful and indif-
ferent, one might well be fearful. But
if the dying believer remembers the
saved men who have gone that way,
and. first, and over all, the Saviour Him
self, who conquered death for all who be-
lieve in Him and look to Him for life and
blessedness beyond the grave, then truly
may he regard the track as well beaten
by beloved feet and one not perilous to
walk in. And doubly comforting is the
thought that Christ will walk beside
him. YEA, though walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, l will
fear no evil; for Thou art with me; Thy
rcd and Thy staff they comfort me-"
Jay Goulds pet fancy is raising flow
ers He has some of the finest orchids
in the country at his Irvington home.
William K. Vanderbilt declares that
he has no fads or fancies unless dancing,
of which he is ordinately fond, can thus
! be named
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19

ID ICHMOED 81 DANvILlE RAILROAD.
Virginia Midland Division.
Condensed Schedule in effect Feb. /, 1891
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19

Train AS connects at Harpers Ferry. with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving at LOT p:
M. arriving at Columbus at S;S a, NJ, and
Chicago lilo O.. IN. next morning, with tfaln
at 745 a. m, ST. Louis at $50 p. m, and CON
meets at Weaverton with train arriving az Hag-
ers5own at @.00 p. M, and st Washington juno
ton with train arriving in Frederick at LBS p. M
Train 416 connects with fast vestioaled trains
at Harpes's Ferry at 1000 p: NJ for Pittsburgh;
natl and ST. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at 7.00
o. m; Chicago at 945 p. m; Cincinnati at $40 p.
m: and 81. Louis 6 80 a. m.
Trains AZ and 4I8 have Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars between Stanton and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through &c
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, and PitGsburg on
all express trains.
For rates, tickets baggage checks, apply to
any Office of the B. q Il. r.. or to G. q. DUD-
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester
Va. j ~ OilELLs
CHAS q. sCTJT,f. General Manager.
Gen1 Pass Agent Aa3N@
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19

Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled,
Limited, operated daily between Washington
and Atlanta. Leave Washington, No. 81, LILO
M arriving Danville IT'S p. M; arrive Atlanta
go "a. m. Returning. leave Atlanta No. So, 1910
q, m. Danville, Hep. m; arrive LynchbuTg
6,53 a. This train is composed entirely of
Pullman cars. On which an extra fare is charged
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
for lnfante and Children.

s'Castoria e 80 well adapted 10 children that
recommend It a. superior 10 any prescription
Known 70 ma" H. A. AncMxA, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn. h. 7.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
EASTWARD.

Eastern Standard Time east of Clifton Forge
Central Standard Time west of Clifton Forge,
No. 9, daily, connects with No. l at Clifton
Forge; through Pullman budet sleeper and solid
train TO Cincinnati.
No. 10 connects at Balcony Falls for Lexington
Va arriving at 1926, p. M; at Lynchburg with
r. & D., leaving at 1890 p. M North; and at
Richmond with r. f. g. p, leaving at ITO p. M.
North
No. IL has Through Sleeper from Lynchburg,
Va to Richmond, Va.
No. II carries a S1eeping Car to Lynehburg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19

50. Bound. Daily. DAILY. Daily Daily.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
Schedule OF James River Division

G. W. STEVENS, Genl. Supt.
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Mangr.
II. W FULLER, Genl. Pass Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
AIRS 4l3@ 44l* 443*
Exp'ss Accom- Mixed. Mix'd.
SOUTH.



*DailY except Sunday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-08
An EXrORrlONArI RULe At.
Tackled.

In charging for freight public
esrr'ers universally levy the same rate
upon the boxes or packages in which
ti.s goods are contained - for thu
goods themselves. And this no
matter how high tn. rate o" tho goods
This u"ju.s practise has always been
. source Of great dissatisfaction, bu,
shippers have been compelled to sub
init to is.
Some months ago . leading soap
manufacturing Gem Of the Easter"
States brought this matter to the At
tention Of the Interstate Comme,ce
Commission, and obtained . decision
% the effect that railway companies
must carry freight ~ the actual weight
Of the goods, without charging for the
boxes o. packages in which they are
put up.
Other heavy shippers having claimed
the Same exemption, the LITTER STATE
Commerce Com mission has again been
applied to, AID it. decision will d,ubt
less, this time, b. much more cou,pre.
hensiv~ than in the case cited, and
settle the matter.
There il TO difference of opinion
among shipper. on this question, and
IL doss not seem - If there co aid be
any among the memhrrs of the COM
mission, unless it he - TO the rat
which should he charged on the pack
ages. This rate, We believe, should
be alike no matter what thu rate on
the goods which they contain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-08
Altrei Inn, Co. F.

AttSeii Inn, Co. F.
FEApou .RrEks Co. "F,"
1oX Battalion IDAHO NATIONAL GUARD.
Regular we-k,y drills OF Co. F are
hereby post pom. d to the last S.tur
day of each month. until otherwise
ordered.
D. w. FIo0lNs.
Captain Commanding.
Attert: JOHN DAVIDSON,
Acting 1T Sergeant.
HALEY, IDAHO. Aug. :, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-08

hew 10 Make Marriage . Succrss.
BY observing ~ closely - possible
the following "l-ts" the humber of
homes ITO lot" will be materially do
eres.ed:
L., each allow the other to know
something.
L., each eon,ult the Others feels
ins..
Let each realize the fact that they
are one.
! Let the husband frequent his home,
not III. club.
Let his having ITO see . mxn" wal,
ill next dav
Let his iatchk.y gather into itse
rust from misuse.
Let hi" speak to his wife, no. yell
SAY! 1t her.
| LIZ him he as courteous after mar
Rage As before.
LIZ, him confide in his wife; their in
ter-sts are equal.
! Let him assist her IN beAutifyinR the
home
Let him appreciate her As his part
ner
Lit her no, worry him With petty
troubles.
Lit her not narr.te Mrs. Mex,
Doors gossip.
Lot her meet him with kiss. no,
. frown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-08

VI. Lieoie Co. are regular graduates IN medi.
s sna ."v.' ~ and sps cial practiN nere svthor.
!ae1 ~ the stat . Of " 50 ..r Lsiifo nj. .rt
20 sr st all chronic NJ ous and pr,vste
u.so.ses tWnether caussd ty mprudence exc.sa
OF con'agi onl. seminal weskn. g. might lnss..
ssn"ei 6so'nty. loss OF sexual power n.rv,.n. a.
oihty ti"ss Q nerve fnrcr). diseases Of Tho AIccX
en- H. : .on"rihos gleet and strictursj cured,
CS Sl o'e c.ses guaranteed with life nemier.htD.
Ua.rx low Thousands Of caaes cur~a. III
meaIcnes are specially prepared for ca b .ndiyii.
% case y lab ratory No injurious or poiaonous
No time lost from business Patient. A A,..
ssoce Wrae by letter shd expv. e. Nedieine
ssns evtsywntre free from gsse or br. ahese m
oi.esees OF the blo' d. brsin, heart snd 1rSvcue
r,.;r.s ~ wcu >: liver. kidrsy. and Gravel com.
Chronic a,ns same"'m' Paralysis and al other
"t- Tor illustrated pr pera on def, mites. club
es,.,cS Of the spine. piles tumors cancer
neti.m. psr.l, sta. epilepsy, kidney. biz. AZ. .,s
car. shin and blood aud al, ., r. cal D. rston.
10. Ia wcm' specially separate parior
~. .Ae only Reliable urstc.l "a Medical I..,,.
'u.r making sp cislt, Of nviva,. ss,se:
,,.. o1"%a d's-asts sue ess' ully tves.sd 0ynhl
Muc poison removed from the systrm win uA
.t,., New res'"stv" trea'n.. NJ tor 'oes 81
sWa power Pevsons un.b e. VISIT us NAV h.
t,sat d st home by correspond. me- All co'.!. -
a'csIone cohhd' initial. Md cine n, inas,s
n MEME ene b. mail or cypress securely PACED.
sni. =. :. NJ, .,s+rv"w pr-fe red Cali aud con.
send In plain wrap =, our book 81 priv. W..
sra nervous diseases. seminal weskne,s.
of..t ~s.,o ore. imPotrncy. syphilis. gonorrhus.
uf icing Co. are the only qualified or -.
new medical Law. ''"e" 'he
mc- hour. ON a. m to y m and from N
90. ~ OF ~ appointment In obscure and urgent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-08
YOU ARE IN A BAD PIX

But We will cure you II you will pay us.
Our message Ia to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated. who by early Evil Habits, or
Later Indiscretioas, have trifled away
their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood.
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity. If this means sou, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE, written by
the grestest Specialist Of the day, and
sent. (sealed), by addressing Dr. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, l53
North Spruce ST., Nashville, Tenn.
9Oo3dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-08

great manufacturing couasry Of the
world.
A minority have always kicked
sRsi"st this, and though they have
always been beaten when they have
dsr~d to make square issue, they
have been persistent III their efforts 70
have the policy of tho country
changed. THIS 10 duo TO two causes.
Some want every thing they buy che ~,
without any regard to tho prosperity
~ ~ar"i"gA Of their country mon.
They care n. thing for the man WIN
g'o~s the cotton OF wool. the oper.
alive Who spins or weaves it. the man
o. woman who snws the garments, tor
tho fashionable tailor, 90 h. 10 in
America. VII" makes . profit o" I'll.
Transaction, aid tho farmers, store
ke~p~rs, doctors AID others who arc
supported by tho industry in this
c"un.ry. They sre men VII" don't
want two blades Of orass 10 gov
where ene grew before; they only
want one to grow, 30 long ~ they get
il.
Oilers. newly rich or sdu".t+d
through tho economies Oh lAOOslnx
parents to . po.iti"n beyond their
des~r's, ar. again, i'm migrants assisted
from the want Of the poor in free
trade countries. With to kick down
the ladder that helped them up. They
are the men Who demanded hixher
d"c.tion for the mselv-s, while thew
fought against . FREQ education dill
~ il shey feared that TIE poor whit.s
Of the South and tho n-ero~s mix hit
interfere with their pursuits. E.vy,
hatred and malice make them free
traders.
II will he n. ticed that twn rates of
dutv are mentioned above, one I'd
vnlorem and the other eI,scifc. II.
workinxman had ordered . suit Of
clothes weighing 20 pounds in Lou
don for 80, AID he could get about %
you'd . SUIT there ~ hero for thai anm.
the account would have stood about
~ follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-08
CLOTHING.
1ts Cost II the Cn'ted States AID
Great Britain.

1ts Cost u the Cs.ied States AID
Great Britain.
American Eeonomist.
"a correspondent" has sent to the
Evening Post tho following account
with two suits Of cl.,hes bought from
- fashionable tailor in Lond ,n:"
Tbs price paid In London for both suits
There w. other items for pa king o..o
tSs cd. consular certificate Ii"sl.
freight and insurance ,lls.i. On the ~,
UoiSo -
Tasi6 tax-s. levied .s the New Yori Custom
aous~. we're 90 per cent. on Ss6 .......... 81 %
ssh csnss per pound on y p unds weight. ssa
Tor about - Ter cent?
Then the fees Ter Daasips the case through
the New York Cusson House were. ...... 70
Cost in New Yo,i Of each suit -. ..... Is Is
s,os.s.,:s a. .rd:s BY u. M.Kinl., tariff
cost to be paa1 By the consumer on each
sst ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 50
The account is evidently incom.
plete, ~ no mention is made Of an,
payment to . New York tailor for
altering the clothes ~ that they will
do to wear in this city. But the Post.
neg!ect'ng this tim, thinks tho
eocount "an object lesson" for tho
study of al those who are too good tn
wear American made clothes, aud
wsnts every on- who has paid duties
70 .end accurate details Of the su,ns
AMI circumstances to tho Newspapers
The Mckinley Law VAS not made
for dudes or even mnowumpa. rx,iif
Legislation 10 devised for tn. heoeft Of
the people NJ these Unitei States. As
e"s-t..i by tho Fathers Of the country:
"Whereas, Il 10 necessary for the
supnoss II thu eovesnm INT. for the
discharge Of tho debts Of n. Urited
States, AMI the encouragement snt
proseo'inn Of manufactures, that duties
should ba levied on goods, wares aud
mssch sndiss imported" So oil
Amsricans for Qua hundred and two
ysars hsve paid duties on goods.
wares ant merchandise imported, and
b ~ doing they have made this the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-08
:Dys

Mikes the lives II inany people miserable.
md o8ten leads " eali-destructiou. Distress
aftee eating, sQnf stomach. sick headache.
heartburn, loss Of appetite. faint. IN zone"
feeling. bod TASTE, coated tongue, and irrsgu.
iarity Of The bowels, srs
's's' some Of the n moro eon mon
Ases p. - :.".,s :.
RlklM0 NJ" oss "su " Asse.A. !.
qs. S ~ ~ p. .s