davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-06

pleasure testify the satisfactory examination
Dr. and also the satisfaction given
Philadelphia eighteen ago
prescribed aggravated the already ser0u difficulty vision
specacies aside Four months ago. Dr. Hathaway exam
lenses that entirely
and that have enabled me to DO much more work with much
Doctor will scientific
panstakng and thorough test vision of
MaSyvin i Tenn Dec esth 1891"
FROM PROF A. CATE, OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE.
several suffered less and at times
verey with headaches due to defective About
time have been free from this difficulty and find
eyes reasonable extent without trouble
commend pr hathaway sklfaI and reliable
Maryvile Tenn, Dec 3Oth 1891. VIM. A. CATE"
FROM REV Jas. H MCCONNELL, MARYvILLE TENN
Maryville Tenn, 7th 1890.
eyes we[known ocust and glasses pre-
r9ea ed hem 1e
satisfied that
not heretofore 0een as ''su J Jas MCCONNELL
FROM THE CHAIRMAN COUNTY COURT BLoUNT COUNTY.
Maryville, Tenn Dec 31st 1891.
them by without much benefit
Hathaway began treating them somewhat more than
also gave treatment which given
than have ever before received My eyes now in
TAKE NOTICE.
DAYS advance appointment will them
either plan ometten % notify
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-06
FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY COUE
TAKE NOTICE.

Card few
in
temwh will n myof
Very Respectfully
We D.
MMyvn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-06
FF pr,lware Will and Kony.
ere's the Lock and Key
xsA arrows come and see,

n or Axes warranted free
- or Stoves AZ good AS there he
VI or Flows and a singlctree
y or Farming machinery
or Hardware Hill and Keny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
GENERALE Transatianrlque
WI l.... =. IN III, rQ nd A WE EVERY sAT
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

steamers leave San Francisco as follows;
,rrt.tr Thursday December is, 3 p. n
OCEANIC (vll call It Houoluu).. We'd. Jan. y p III
C.LIIc TUESDAY, January "a. D. m.
nrr1Ic ... THURSDAY, Feb. 49, p a.
superbly sppointec-Snpcrior accommodations
Rsseyatoni can be made by letter OF telegram 70 ans
.h,, uop. seen at 2sT and 343 Broadway New.Yerk;
nattery Place or room a. Railroad Building, san Fran
cisco. LELAND SiANFO'D'
LII GOODMAN. NeneEak Passenger Aset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
-, ,,op,I D.uv TRIRI-NF WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER y ~

.,,,,,.,,t at ia per cent fCr daily Daiancco'
I,or siIyer aaain lost is az Sc 3-i"' an ~ In
nar 49, raiy;1y share, were depressed, ana IN
"a anal allnes ttCrc was no mat'flal r'1o ..
i,n, Tho declines were not large ~ T'lI!> on 90
= 1.r cont. further rO," - confines 10 SraHcss
.icPt exchange on London being 2".lf - HAN
10 the = sterling .,.,.or. d. sae.-
tion If railroad bonds paying To pr c'"''
advertised in another column , ~ ,,.,o,, &
az 4. The rcenl1r weekly sale Of K v lIarne,' g.
ca If stock, and bonds, the iollOWlns were 'o'' :
10y rnr account OF WON J! nay 'ohecIn. wis .
superior Nati"nai i''hNf !" '''i'0''
each. - cent. 49,, u ,.,leuun TX.
membership Cons plidatfd $40" "hu .''''
.hs,cr faIl a,,,.-.mnnt- PAID $3.50. o.. ,,ce con.
south Carolina Railway O. a hoII55"s
i,t,,,J & der cent bonds. du" 1871 trnlcc'.Ir cont
,,nra.s ~ sew York security and Trust Coz 20 pc ~,
- 600 seattle. Lake shore ana fa,t'rh IL - "
,,,,,,.. II ner cen, bonds due 1881, 81. . ,, cont
" 600 south carolina Railway - ihcou and
- Tem,orery certificate, ~ Ncw-fofN Se'ur'H una
Trust Goa. l3e. ,.,,.o,, bank 800 each 1864.
sIo oro Ncw.York and Harlem Is X; 20 iS' '7
~ ,.n, iond. due 1900 registered llo@.. u y 70
~, 900 Tennessee. Virginia ana ','oi. 10 al
o,,,a,o. con -odat.d cent bnnd. Que ,o- cent
~ - 900 I1uitabl4 GI, Irht Co. lst m"rte'h' ~
hondS dua lSfi llV'1. = y cent
-, "" toS- fIong Island Il. y. Coz iW,',. r. l..
to 600 Nrw.Yo-k and Nasslc u~Itt. ha in
- rer cent gold bonds. du" o,laD' 20 zoo
,1n., Anvil | and october hypofhccaairu' 9-''0
UT NJ. xrw.York Law Institute. SO; r.,rov "a
600 shares international Prdsc anu i''~'
500 cath lhvpo,hc Gated. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

rvpoP.rS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW.foRK
,,, s-4ofsNi $40 7oJ.s77 sso3. .2g
~ t'9 23 204 80 $50 1890 1864 POI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Busincso Cbnn1cs.

A SALESMAN having an ONCE in chicago. ana wei
"A ACQUAINTED with wholesale and retail dry goods
tadc u"sIc, one good manufacturers lines for
that city.
Address r. J. ROGERS
Room SO. ~ AGams-st.. Chicago. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
iflusical Instruments.
Proposals.

1 RMY BUILDING. Whitehall Street, New
n YORK City December "a. lso2.Sralei prolo alt In
tr,p ate vii De. received hce until l. o'co'k noo- De.
ccnler i5th 1897. and then on'd ior supplying ebou,
goo alons %. mineral OF. per specification, ana
,ch,,luc which VIII De ur'ish,d On Application 20 IN,
uudrr.cnpd Preference VIII BE- given 90 ottirlr OF
domestic production manuiActirf conditions OF qudlN
and pr.o ncudng 10 n" price Of foreign r'dnctlon> OF
in1nif1rtur.. thereon being equal. The 'HN'
eminent receives the right 10 react OF all p op,i
IAeloue, containing proposal, should De marked 'Pt!
,9s,l. FOR Mineral Oh and addressed 10 jas. NJ
MOORE Deputy cualterm1st"r-G'"era |. y ArHN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Dec. G. 4 p m.-Consol', ~ SO for money
and ~ II g Tor tho account. NewNork PENNSYLVANIA
and onto frat mortgage bonds 20 - Canadian Pacific
81 81 Erie - do second consolS lof - heN.a
ordinary 81 3-: - Innl common ~ nam ne,
o. -: Mexican Central ncv per cent bonds. oS .
Money Ia per cent. Tho rate ~ discount IN tne
omen market for both short ard three months BINS
g. o I < pcr cent Paris ndviccs quote exc hnge on
london nj - francs II = confines Tor checks Inc
amonnt az bullion Withdrawn from the Eank o! England
ON balance today T. f3@.Np.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE EN-

" GlNEER Third Di~;rlct Tompln>,ile. Noycm
Der - ls9: Proposals vii be received a. this olce until
/" or,,, noon II "Wednesday Drccmber Il. 1892. for
hing material, sud aho 81 al kud> necessary Tor The
ron .trur ton N1i a. m" United states General
lipnt. House Druo, Nn-"n Island Ncwlora. according
To- the plans ana pocifra' ions tl"f"r which together
with Information uc obtained application %
i- Office N" amount available for this work l. about
right T. arlNod 10 reject any or All biIs
ami To way, any defoct>. b. =. Hi.AP MAJOR " Eng
necfs. T. :. Army Engineer Third L!gationss District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

Silver certs. SiSs s++ 90 oS' Cd coz
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED sIoCh AND IL
TEoLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MEXICAN PASSENG Err LINE


\IIACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier 90 T.. Il. foot Of Rooseveit-st2. p m.
SEMINOLE Charleston AMI Jacksonville, Wed. Dec. Q.
fROoUOIS. Charleston aud Iacksonyille Fri, Dec.
c,IIFROK EF. Charleston and Jacksonville. Mon Dec IL
All steamers have nrstclass passenger asconrodsaols
ce"' 5 Bowling Grcn1 n. Y.
~ - rcrp Gcr,l ACT, g. 8 lrt Line. 3i7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
DROpOSALS FOR FLANNEL FOR THE

L NEwYoRK ,NNY, lAkD .No,emecr - %? g.
Kew. York Navy NaiJ b. Opened december 49, lsS2
viii he received at the Purau ~ supplies and Accounts
Navy DEPARTMENT Na.Nngon D. C.. until - O'Clock nool
Deccnber - 1872 and publicly open'd mn'datclT therr
furnish the \HWAtlk Navy laru OoOuu thds
lun ninne atv. Tho III m 81 onfor1n 70 tn
Navy standard and the usual naNa Inspection, sam
trouosa, viii he furnished upon aspiration 70 I've Navy
PAY once New.Yorl, ot 90 the lhfcli no astent9n
other thacs being equal decided hy lot The Department
reryes the right waive a. f,r or To REJECT any or al
hid not deemed adv antlg'ou~ % the t'oter9'n'ht
EDWIN STEM Nl,T P1yma.t'rIGcnrial, l. = y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

% WALL. ST. NETWORK. Dec. l. 1892
TO THE FIRST-MORTGAGE BONDlloLDEKS OF IhH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

goo 900
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
A DECLINE FROM THE START.
THE MARKETS LOWER LEVEL.
HEAVINESS AT THE CLOSING AT ABOUT
THF. LOWEST POINTS.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. DECEMBER G.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

}, 1000 do Southw Div.ll6
1000 MSSt l. = Gid.l2S2
1000 do .......... i25S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL River LINE.
NORWICH LINE.

Fares IIoducel. TO NLM.LONDON, si;ooj NOR.
WlCn. sl26 woKCEsIEls 500: BOSTON. $500
Corresponding reduction 10 ali points Last. steamers
leave Tier 40 North River (ncAt pier above Desb osses
Street Fcrrv), daily, Sundays excepted AZ 90 T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
mia DE yApoRES rORTUGUEZES.

~ rur, .zORF- MADEIRA. OPORTO. LlSBON,
~ - CADIZ OR GIBRALTAR
r., soil -ecul ,rY in conjunction with the steamer
thcr line III, new frst'la>s PASSENGER steamer DONA
IA .al alouf December 10 from BtOoNYn wharf -
Uni, line -t,rrr clcs splendid accom- ooat on lor nrst
.,oas MESSENGERS scrAing u mldcr climate Dnrat on y"
rumd rim siN weeks. Medical attendance on b. ud'
Irr fr,',ynt NASSAU. and other nforna ion Apply 10
" iiAcINlN ER & Drum General Agents
1902 Broad St, New York.
81, !, r,..o~ I'M ' " ID Sanhorn. Agent.
T,.tnl san FRANCISCO
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27
Aurnrn. Forty Miles High.

The scientists of the Royal Danish academy have made public the results of some interesting experiments, which were conducted for the sole purpose of ascertaining the exact. or at any rate the approximate, height of the aurora boreals Al Godthaab Nj. Adam Paul sen, with two theodolites situated only four miles apayt, found that the height of different auroral displays varied from one to forty milesl Near Cape Fare well, with base line of three-fourths of mile in length, the best calcula- tions obtainable placed different aurora at from one to ten miles in height; at Spitzbergen it was shown that they range from height of one-third of mile to eighteen miles
 In this case it will not prove uninter- esting to mention some of the remark ble opinions entertained by the early ex- perimenters in this line Flogol esti- mated the height of the yarious aurora observed by hiE at from 90 to BIO miles above the earth Reimann found that one observed by him was at least 300 miles hlgh. and NOrdenshJoId carrier deductions gave such phenomena an av craze height of l25 miles. Then Leem- strome came forward with the announce ment that he had taken notes and ob. seryations on an aurorsl display that was not separated from the earth by more than i,009 feet, while Hildebrand. son concurred to the extent of declaring that many of the displays were below the clouas. St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27

The commander, Maj. Jones, got to- gether G0 men and led them back to the starting point Describing the experience of the Twenty-siXth during the charge he said: When we had crossed about half the intervening space the enemy opened upon us a tremendous shower of grape and can ister, but on' we dashed When we had gotten within about sCO yards of the ene- my's works we commenced firing, but still advancing. The storm of lead which now met us is beyond description. Grape and canister. iGterminglcd with minies. The smoke was dense and at times 1 could scarcely distinguish my own men from PicSett's On we pushed. and were now right upon tEc cncmy's works. when we received d mur,lerous fire upon our left flank. l looked tO see where it came from and lol we were completely Ranked upon our left, not only by infantry, but by ar tillery.
 At the very moment thought victory ours, saw it snatched from our hands. With no support on the left asked myself what should we do. had only sixty men left in my regiment and that small mum Der was diminishing every moment. The order came from the right to fall back We did so at the same time with Pickett. The day was lost" By way of apology for retreating from the angle be said. With our thinned ranks in such position it would have been folly to stand against such odds"
 There were PIG in the band when it start ed to climb Cemetery Ridge, and that night SO answered to roll call. many of them wounded. In one company that mus. tered s4 on July 1, only thr orderly ser geant was left. and he wore a bullethole in each leg. In another company ser. geant and men were left, every last man of the absent being killed or wounded. So it was throughout the regiment. When the official count was made S6 were known to have been killed outright, 502 wounded and l20 were missing All of the missing were in Pickett's charge, and many of them should be added to the killed and wounded.
 Three months after Gettysburg, the Twenty-siXth lost g9 killed and wounded in a charge at Bristol Station. Va, but in spite of it's many disasters kept the field to the end and was among the elect found Fighting in the COnfeCVracy's "l.ipt Ditch
 GEORGE l.. KILMEE
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27

second Union line, the Hanks or howieys and Meredith's brigades, the Union dead marked the line of battle with the accuracy of line on dress parade" It was in doing this execution that the Carolinians fired away all their bullets and took to rifling the boxes of the dead for more. And it got as good as it gave. One of the wound ed of Rowley's brigade who layon the field when the Carolinians passed on in pursuit of the retreating Union columns, said that they didn't charge in line of battle, but in squads. so hot was the Union fire The Twenty showed DO line of battle when it finally advanced over the field it had won, because there were only ten iso' lated squads where formerly the ten mag nifcent companies had been. Over coo of the S20men had caught hot bullet apiece and some of them two or three. The roll call that evening showed exactly 2l6 men unhurt.
 It might be thought that another fur tough would fall to the lot of regiment SO terribly punished. No; it took it's place in line on July 8 to support Pickett's charge on the left of the column. Its place that day was the right of Pettigrew's di vision joining the left of Pickett, a con meeting link between the two, As Pickett advanced the uneven ground broke the formation of the line, and tie Carolinians touched elbows to the riglt and chung close to Pickett's column. They kept in step with his line over the meadows, across Emmirsburg pike, on, on up the slope to the stone wall north of the angle. At that point the wall receded toward the Union line and compelled them to go farther than Pickett in order to reach Hancock IS works Bravely the little remnant, spared to csme
 From the jaws of death,
 Back from the mouth of hell
 on the first day, held their grip on the flank of Picketts proud stepping battalons like the little boys on the flying end of the line in Snap the Whip;" bFavely they faced the whitening blast of fire that greeted the charge. and bravely they leaped the stone wall and struggled few paces beyond it, carving the true high water mark of the rebellion; then the color bearer fixed the staff among the loose stones and fell dead across the wall.
 During the charge up the slope the regi ment had fired but few shots, but at the wall the rifles were busily piled until a countercharge on the flank and rear showed the hopelessness of their daring effort Looking to the left Union brigades and batteries were sweeping the field. Not a mounted officer survived in the Carolina brigade. Looking to the right they saw Pick ett's line broken and his men retreating.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27

NIT A scATHJyG FIRE FROM THE ENEMY. battery was posted, covering the interval between Rowloy's men and the "Iron Bri- gade." Whenever the ground was clear, this battery showered the Carolinians with grape. Eleven color bearers were shot down one after another, during the death tussle with Rowley and Meredith. Col II. k. BNrgwin, boy of twenty-tw stuck by the flag until he was bored through both lungs, through the neck, and the mouth. He fell at. last and Lieut.. Col. John E. Lane took his place blythe colors, and he was soon cut down with three wounds.
 To say that the slaughter was enormous on that field is to speak in played out terms Battle historians formerly thought 1t worth while to go into enthusiasm when ranks were decima;;-l. On the field l write about scores of Union regiments lost co to 70 per cent. killed and wounded. That means or out of every 10 shot down. The Twenty-fourth Michi .an, of the Iron brigade, fought part of the time against these Caroliuians, aud it's loss that day was the highest in the Union army.
 The One Hundred and Fifty-first Penn sylvania, also opposed to the Carolinians, lost nearly 70 per cent. of it's men killed and wounded. Gen. ileth reported that at the point where the Twtntv-sixth en.aRed the
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27
pr. MackenxIe's KIndne.s.

Here is stoKy about Sir Morell Mac kenZie which gives a typical instance of his kindness to nonpaying patients.
 A wretched girl tried to commit sui eide by drinking carbolic acid. She in jured her throat fearfully, and in hospi- tai came under the notice of Sir Moreli for few weeks. She fingered on being mortally injured for fifteen months, and when lying dying in her miserable home longed and longed to see her doc tor again. At last. persuaded by her entreaties, l said would go to Harley street and ask him if he would visit her, though could not reasonably hope for any success.
 Can help herr he asked.
 Not physically, but it would give her untold comfort"
 Al right, I'll go," and go he did that very evening, and, at the farthest verg'- of an east end slum, sat by the girl. suggested one or two simple alleyiations, called her my dear" and left her with two sovereigns squeezed up in her hand She died next day, but she had seen "her doctor. London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27

the butter
 nut battalion s that shouldered their way along the dusty pike be
 tween Cashtown and Gettysburg, on July I, 1868, was a band of so tall, lank North Carolinians, one of the freshest and jolliest musters in Lees entire army. N orth Carolina regiments consti- tuted several bri-
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27
Arpearances Are Deceptiye,

He looked every inch the hog. but he wasn't.
 He sat inside Cottage Grove avenue car, while two women and man stood just in front of him. One woman held on to strap, while the other wabbled about in mapner very disconcerting to a man who was sitting.
 Glancing up uneasily he discovered the cause The man who was standing was grasping two straps in one hand.
 The man who was sitting may have resembled the street car hog, but. as we have said, he wasn't, not by long shot Reaching up, he touched the man on the shoulder.
 ''l beg pardon, but won't you let this lady have one of those straps?'
 Then he drew his pet corn from under the seat and resigned himself to his paper Chicago News Record.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27
Lsoknut No More prama.nne Death.

LonkHut NO hnfc SfSmatu@ Death.
 Not claiming such pretentions as Galeno is entitled to clain, end desiriug also .o remain modest without consulting the Medical & fence today that k yet in its cradle or in its iuian ey. With or without the permission of the learned astronomer Camille Flamafign who in- vas igateS and measures with non-postiyeuess his inaryelous distances. Also of pasleur curing and iuoculaaus hyironhohia and also with tLe permission Uf Professor Koch stumbling against his new discovery of inoculating consumption or tubereulosiStot hose who are h althy. He like rattletrap made more noise in this suffering world than wa necessary to relieve suffering bu nantty. It happens to to them all what happened to The almanac of Galvan, promising rain and producing wind. l will also mertion Custeliar the learned who in all his yarns never forgets t0 blow In the Mediterranean sea, and also of iglesas the tapeworDl doctor who creates and takes away tapeworms from those tha have none desire tp announce to he world thai all discoveries were maLle by chance or accident; and that, have myself suffered SO much. ard that have been horrotize so much by learned 0Octors that fear them worse than d0a attlesnnke. fear and despise them for the reason that they have poisoned A brother oi mine. nud for lowing poisoned me several times. Ard if have escaped from tTeir learned hands 1t WAS through ear and horror of the pains and sulferinGs they nposed on me att mpting to make some new discovery, l nave mya II dis covered antidctes sDd remedies that gre harm less and simple and of great powers to cure and alleviate the following diseases; Consumption or tuberculosis, such as Professor Koch calls 1t, rheumatism, dysentery, yellow fever and fever and sgue, stone in the bladder, syphilis and al diseasss of men and women. desie 10 annnnnce that am ready to cure the most for miGablc diseases that doctors of fame cannot pretend to cure. l believe that the science of medicine is in it's infancy or in the cradle as have before s,eted. lt sneces' ity that obliged me to make ex periments, and they assisted me in making .ny wonderful discoveries reoon- mend my remedies to suffering humanity. No more premature death I am satifed that by making such declaration will be judged as a fool. but l do po' care, cannot help it, res olive myself to calumny and prejudice, know that doctors will bark at me l ke dogs bark at something they never have seen before, but do not care for tf str hydrnph otiG ignorance know ! ing have relieVed ffering humanity and saved human fife hope that the honr of jus tihcation has arrived and that justice win be | endered 10 the one that deserves 1t.
 R. SILVA, A. Phoenix, Arlz., July l3, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27
A Growing Industry.

Inventive ingenuity of the highest order is constantly at work to discover uses for paper, while the manufacturer and the inventor of papermaking ma chinery are straining every energy to improve the quality of the product, to cheapen production or to provide special grades for new uses. Judging from the still undiminished flood of inventions, it would appear that the industry is yet in it's infancy as compared with the infu- ence it is destined to exert on tho com fort, intelligence and advancement of the human race. Engineering Maga- zine
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27

Huut up HlU g Hunureu ForCefuI and lnclsiyc Adjactives, Sui. able for Q sssri p,ion of Subiioe sod locpi Ing Scenery; [ hen Take a Trip 10 the Grand Gsnon of ths Col rcdo, z nd You Viii Throw | hem Aside As Being inadequate.
 The world greatest wonder the Gfnnd Canon uf the Colorado river, in AtI@Onn. Yellowstone Park and Yosemite take zee und plRce; Niagara Falls is dwa fed; aud the AdiroudAcks seeui like mere hills, com pared with the suiVenious ehuAms and helghs> ot the Grand Canon.
 This h.tgcrtO inaccessible region has just been orci cd for iourisis by stage Il ne rom FllgstAG, A. T., on ihe tran continental highway O. the \. T. X S. F. K. The T. uud trin ca,n he made cOmf'rta ply, quiuKly, aud at reasonable expense.
 Nearest agent Of santa Fe Route will quote excursion rates, on application. An iliu.trated pamphlet iE tu preparation fui- ly describing the many beauties aud won dess uf the Grand Canon. Write tO G. T. Nicholson, G. X. T. A., A. T. X s. r. K. R.. Topeka Kan, or J. J Byrne, Asst Pass Traffic SIgr., Chicago, for free copy which will be mailed when ready flor dis triDuiiUn.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27

NOR RENT -EICELY FURNISHED ROOMS Y ,ithet single Or in suite st the Ncndo1le.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-27

S,EwING WANTFD--A COMPEtHhT MO- - MAI jus' Ai .!ved from California. wishes to go ont in pooi iamilies rs sesmstisss, or wili
 tske sewing Ht her lndging. Best of references from hrst-class families in Los Angeles and San Francisco Call nt The VendOmc