davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20

gala nj nnguno de aquelos mil tributos que tonfa
tuubre de ofrecerle mi estdpida infancia."
"Ocho de Enero.~-Ayer noche me lego Mauve una
carta de Frsncine: ectura hizo acudir las Agrmas
mis- oos. Ped1 Mauve que la dejase para copiar al
gunos parrafos 81 acto ofreci6 darla propie
dad mo queres conservarIa? la pregun6 asombro2
ST por cierto, querida mia, pero adivinsr que
contendra para mas de lecci6n provechoaa;
adernas, para mi no exste al sacrifcio .
lie he aceptado ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, he aqui 10 que
de ella he copiado en- mi ibro rojo:
"Clermont de Enero.-lQae dfa tan dichoRo para
mi ell de hoy querida Mauvel Hecobrado ell primer tri
mesre de mis- emolumentos lceno veintcinco fancosl
mo verdad que parace enorme ben grata de recbr
esta primer ganada2 Un billete nuevecito, Ell
que lee letraf grandes: cien francos adeas
moneda de de veinte frances un gran eacudo de
cinco En- 81 acto no hecho Ia distribuci6n contando
Eempre vuestro benepl6cto mi querida
aejera 2Qu6 parecerfa una capa impermeable para
nuearo Santiago? Yo s6 que e pobre prescinde hasta
de 10 necesao Todas asraciones pagar Las deu
das de pobre PADRE sagrada mission que 10
ayudas todas vueEtras fuerzas; 20 puedo
de elogar vuestro fin pero sin embargo no es de
que Ia saud del del pudiera resentirse Hace
mucho frfo montafas San tago tene mucho
mino que andar TODD tempo para Iegar las minas
He lido, pues casa de Mr.. Simon el primer sastre
de Clermon le he argado impermeabe de la al
tura de un metro ~ Eata sera Ia altura de nuestro
ssgran', Santiago, mo es certo2
Cuando anadals este importante ancargo nm vesido
de negro para Camilla cuya aya ricia MEGA
este gssto Indispensable M deantal para neara bue-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20

Ell
CORsE
la = ANA .
ESPECIALIDAD
DE EsTA CASA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20

seis de Enero.-Hemos comido la torta nde Reyes"
e ha " quien haba de esperar que Ia regaase Hi
lari6n bAtando presente su buen amigo el doctor7
Vamos, dijo el doctor, brindando & la salud dc su
dichoso rva voy consoarme de este inesperado
con Ia idea de Retrospective mo cier
to- seorita Freuse que hub6seis sdo Ia reina,
huberais partido conmigo los honores del reinado?
-lOhi mo tall Sc apresur6 responder Ia charata-
ma de Veneranda, cuya lengua sabs caar. Frleuse
ha queri 10 nunca psrtir ell haba nade. Cuando
na dabamos traza de que por inocente picard
gleR encontrase el famoso conte Ia parte de
paSe pues blen: Ia coga ell acto la guardaba ell
bolso depu6s de conner iba sola sin luz rinc6n
de Ia gran galera murmurando paabras integibes
81 hablase invisible lengua desconocida
C1ando la preguntaba sobre este ncomodaba sem
pre- acababa frecuentemente por orar. Una soa vez
Querlda mia c4ntame aquella canci6n tan linda
del belo Tristan de Leonnas He ahi quien 70
rartirfa mucho gusto el haba "<. H.
--Pero va muri6, hja mfa--la respondi.
-Lo se, djo dando gran suspiro mo Sc llamaba
Tristan e que esta retratado e nombre del sConde
Negro "9.. mo qutareis nunca de la cabaxa con.
nu6 Vene anda que Nina que nadie parecia On
Bu nfancia guardaba para 81 Conde Negro" haba q
para e beo Tristan de quienes haba mas que per-
Ronaje en- 10 fntimo de su cerebro
ri doctor Ee ha sonredo exclamando: IDe seguroi
Pensaba sin duda en- aguna piedra cualquier
insecto nuevo Mauva me ha mirsdo fiamente " 70 me
he ruboriyado como tonta. Q-6 tontera en- efaco
deapu6s de tanto Eempoi sSera que me preocupe adm
del .Conde Negro? Mo- 6ace mas de dos amos, 10 me-
nos que no e evo 81 haba e zeyss nj mis- ramietes de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20

IA ELLOSl
Una vez mas suspabell6n maldito
tremola por oil monte y por 81 llane,
y eternoa snenigos del criatiano
busean gloria y placer an ell delito.
Nunca de sangre su rsncor ahito
otra vez ell pufal vibra en- au marc,
pero n1estso laon no rugs en- vano
y va pc sscucha su potsnte grito.
A ellos una vez nssl pues NOS emplaza
esa chusma fanatca impfa,
correspond 81 ea-tjg 4 g ar2ensza.
lQai6n sabe si SD roio su osadia
scr 90 las convulsiones de una rsza
en- ell trance final de Ia agonfa'
&. MGnueI del PE71cSo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20
I'll CAPRICH0 noDas aoG DH s. FANS

Tiene IL disposition del pdblico Elegaats,
una verdadera EcDosscsdn de sombreros, capotas,
capotitas y pelerinas, todo de alta fantasia 10
mas fno qUese fr6rsca en- Paris Tambi9n encon-
traran 81 fiao tercio-pelo de seda en- todos los co
lores, para fabricar cepotGs rgi6Gs 7 CapsScAo
90 un establecimiento de modas, dirigido por j6-
venea industriales y laboriosas que Sc proponen
desarrollar en- esta Isla La IndMstrsG SonsbyererG
4 Ia altura de Europa. Gusto Elegancia, no
mas anticuallas. -.~
NOTA.-se ensena cortar Il medida, precios con-
venc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20
Coche Trisemanal

Desde 81 dia de Octubre lltfmo esta prestando
vico Al pdblico coche de la 9sptsl 20 ce Vice
toand0 tod0s los puebl del t4nso
En- "La BaFamonesa de 6sta locadad, en- los Precos
Fjos Ponce cuyas estn estabecidas las
pectvas Agencas informarAn del precio cond
clones del viae. PuertoRicos Noviembre L. de 1885,
Enoro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20

umer1a na Guante mtOnes eda Enca tiras bordadas
Guantes de caba bncos negos nfndad de acuos
reazan precios m6dico Una vista LA FAMA donde
as 1imas nOvedades de Paris B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20

extenso y variado surtido
atlas novedades inventa
breros y capotas para sci
Rasos brocados y gasas|
visitas de faya y encajes|
plumas para adornos de
creas y bretanas de hilo.|
novedad. Satenes y per
har para novias. Surah|
&c. HA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20
PAUoTTLLAs Dc JOSE gsTeAEI

PAUOTILLAS De 10 9E ESTRAEI
y 20 mujer ala On Guaaa. 81 ara,
sea1n en- ua pei6d,co he Ieido
para que de su sfefto NO iudara
le di6 una pufalaja su nsrido.
DIrA, Ia cicatriz mostrando, ahora:
-sl Un recuerdo de amor de mi sahora |"
Bay mujeres que son, no dudar,
angeles del hogar,
como esa que, 50 espoao, de repente,
pine be angelicaimente,
lDeos lie ser, Sin dnda, gran ventsja
tener una mujer que usa navajal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20

La Economical Pa0n ao6lss as 1s zsnO.atsIds oA
Hermanos. Pantoa de venta: San Francisco ND.
nero S3 Fortaiezs 70 Sc llavan domiciio
se garantiza el prodncto. 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20

Para tomar vino de mesa positivamente pu
Q, es precise comprar 81 de LOgroao que vende
I1ifa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-20
1877


gala, nj ninguno de aqueos mil tributos que tona
tuu1bre de ofrecerle en- mi estdpida infancia."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Boosters, Social
Rottineau Ahead.

We have just received the Biennial report
Of tue Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor for the years 1891 and 1892. from
which We learn that Bottineau County
heads the list with an average number OF
bushels per acre of wheat Of 1877 while
the average for the state is only 1876. In
oats we stand third with an average of 1874
bushels per acre. This IS somthng for
intending immigrants to Dakota to consider,
especially Is we have thousands Of acres
jus. as good if not better than any that has
been taken up, yet free for settlement.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28

Try silver Tooth Powder and silver
Toilet Soap.
Mrs McBrayen who was at Omemes for
a fe days nursing FER sister Mrs Coulth-
ard returned yesterday and wc are happy
to state that the latter lady Is recovering
There was 4 nice little gathering Of Geo
Stewart friends at the McBrayen Thursday
evening, to bid him farewell, The atfair
was arranged by Sir Bridsn Rea fellow
employee in W H McIntosh's store
Wanted: Three teachers to conduct
schools in Fidelity School District, Bcttin-
eau Co. N. D. Good wages. Address all
communications to
| o. E. Chretien. Clerk.
| Tarsus, p. O. N. D.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28

From our Peabody Correspondent.
MIR. Joseph Hembroff is building fine
residence on the shore Of HembroH lake.
Mr.. Chas Brander We hear is building
too.
We notice that Mr.. VIM. Hearonsmus is
very comfortable in his fine residence
which when completed will be IN ornament
to othis part of the county.
The Peabody school keeps full with an
average Of over 80 scholars since starting.
Children out this way bid defiance to tire
billiards. and are none the worse for the
mornings encounters with old Boreas.
Prayer meetings are held at different
places through out the neighborLood since
discontinued At tic church. .
Rev. Mr.. Durno has commenced his
labors in this circuit.
Mr.. Fsirweather lost valuable mare, on
Monday, from collie taken on the way from
town.
Mr.. A. Myles aud Miss Mary Myles re-
turned from pleasant visit Of two wooks
duration among friends a. Lordsburg.
Miss Hattie Jackson and Miss Hattie
Kinley are preparing for the next Teacher 8
Examination. ].
Gossip Collector.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Social Party.

One Of those pleasant occasions that give
zsst and enjoyment to life was that which
took place at the fine new residence Of Mr..
W. H. Mcintosh last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. George Stewart, the gsntlsmanly and
obliging clerk, who has been with MIR. Nc
Intosh for some months and who was leav-
ing for his home in Winona yesterday
morning, and Miss Minnie Carey who i, on
a visit to her sisters here were the guests Of
the evening. Games Of all kinds, bssides
choice music both vocal and instrumental
helped TO pass away the hours very rapidly.
The success of this social evening shows,
that Mrs. Mcintosh has not lost any of her
old time power Of entertaining when she
was Miss Dana at the grove.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
Baptist Church-Pastor. Rev. ]. A. Marine.
Services every Sunday at p m.
Sunday Seho0A- 2p. m.
C.hriatia n I'm ffeay or eyery Tuesday at p. m
(,osnei meetinS every Wednesday at 8p. M.
pao nod v Sery{6e every Sunday at 3p. m.
Welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at II a. IN
Niid-week meeting Thursdays at p. III
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28

The following are the delegates from U.
s. Grant Post No. 81 10 the G. A. r. state
encampmsnt At Devils Lake for 1898.
VIII. Makee, Past Commander
LIP, Lemay, Commander
NJ. A. Denncy, H. E. Smith, Albert
Marshall.
Alternates, j. A. Davis, J. G. Thompson
l.. G. Welton.
W. H. Makse, NJ. A. Denaey,
Com. Adj.
At the Lyceum last Thursday evening,
Miss Sarah Emde gave . reading entitled
..Ths Five Bachelors We were unable to
be present and VS. hope nothing personal
was intended, Miss Maggie Marine gave a
recitation in hsr usual excellent style.
The Editor Of the Lance told those pres
ent what he knew Of 2money-sr the want
of it, which printers know moro about Re-
submission received lis death blow chiefly
through the vigorous and telling blows Of
Miss Carey assisted by Mr. c c Nelson
though J, F, Sinclair and IS McCsndless
tried their utmost to keep it alive with
stimulating words. An interesting pro-
grammc is prepared for next week, an
addition to previous programmes being
instrumental music promised by the Thompson
Nelson Combination
| Hfasr,,orodaR Roll
A grand masquerade ball will he given in
the Armory next Friday evening under the
auspices of the Skating Rink management
Good music will be provided, Supper will
he served at the City r esturaunt at II p. Il
Tickets 1926 couple which includes
supper
Roosters' Social.
The young men, single and married, OF th'
Baptist Church anil congregation will giv'
an oys.ax sseial il. tls Hap Mist CAu .cll- mex
Tuesday evening, Tie entertainment viii
be iu'orn al aud will consist of vocal and
instrumental music, an address, aud read
ings, Sufficient time will be given to'
500 ii conversation, Ladies asked to dt
nothing but eat, talk and criticize, Oysters
will be served from 1880 to $50 and agai1
if any are lett at 1890 Admission 25 Cit
which includes one dish of oysters Come
opd sae what the bovs can do
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28

} ylOpSlS VI NclOllS VI OCAoo'o
in Bottineau 90. for year
ending Dec. 31st
1892.
District Fidelity
Schools.
No. Of ungraded schools 3
SCHOOLS HOUSES.
No. Of frame school houses
No. Of school houses rented
No. Of schools having no outhouses
Total seating capacity 4o
Total value of school houses, sites
furniture &c. So2.oo
No. of Nebsters' Unabridged Dictionaries 8
No. of Volumes in library U
SCHOOL lERMS.
Number Of schools taught four months ]
VISITS OF OFFICERS.
No. Of visits by Co. supt. to Schools 8
No. of vixits by Directors .
Amt. paid teachers IVY oo
.. :" clerk 24.OO
Treasurer ~ w
" Directors 2OoO
ENUMERATION.
No. of children over 6 and under ~
Boys 81 girls As, total 1o'
No. Of children over and under ~
residing owe, y miles from the near
est school -
No. of children whose tuiti3n is arranged
for in some other district
No. of children in the district between
eight and fourteen years who have not
attended some pulic sewool II weeks
during the yesr if school was taught
within d miles of them II
EXPONENT.
No. Of pupils enrolled
Boys 50 Girls "a q
Average no. days schools were taught 9
Average daily attendance o'
Asskssx VENT AND TAXES.
Total value of assessable property 45O34.O
Amt Of tax levied by district 1000
Limit Of inlsbte dness that may be
Incurred 2251.7
Cosr or TUITION.
Cost Of tuition per month for each
pupil enrolled 20
:. Cast Of f.ais,ou pss>nontt for each
pupil enumerated IL
INDEBTEDNESS.
Bonds issued to date ~
Average rate of interest 0rer cent.
Warrants outsta ad,ng Dec. 81 1891 1895. 9
" issued during the year 662.5
'' redeemed (including interes) 1889 i
outstanding Dec. 81 1902 679.4
Interest due on bonds
Total indebtedness Dec 81 1892 679.4
Amt Of cash in hands of County and
District Treasursrs 372.l
If cash were applied to payment Of
debt there would remain debt
without bonds, Of 90
TREAsuRERx REeElrrs.
Bal on hand Jar, 1st 1892 418.l
Received fron State tuition fund for
year oo4'9
Received from special tax lo27O
Received from sale of books q
) rota, 2o5o
{ Tr:AsUrEr's PAYMENra
For school houses, sites and Furniture, l29.'
apparatus, fixtures, etc.
% Teachers wages, 1886;
service and expense Of schSol
. officers, lOO'
+ " interest on bonds, =.
" incidental expenses, 30.
Total expenditures during the year. 1883.
= Cash on hand at the close Of the
y year, Dec. 3lst 1892, 46l.
Grand Total 2050
WArrANTs Issued.
\, For school houses, sites and furniture
y. apparatus, fixtures. ETC., 81
al teachers wages, 435
.r services and expenses of school
10 officers, Is
incidental expenses, 100
Total 662
Warrants outstanding Jan. !, 1892 1905
'e i" redeemed during the year 146O
Interest on warrants redeemed 1O8
'g Warrants outstanding at end Of
year, Dec. 81, 1892 679
is Interest coupons paid
=. ASSETS.
ut School houses and furniture 80
Cash on hand 671
Collectibls taxes zoo
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Minneapolis Binders and the
celebrated Woods Moving Ma
chine Advance, Minnesota Chief
and j. T. Case Threshers.
Rushford Wagons.

Gate City Buggies and Road Wag-
ons, Hodge Headers and Acme
Stackers and Bull Rakes, j. /.
Case and Flying Dutchman Plows.
The Aermotor Wind Mill and a.
full line Of Pumps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
This is Meant for You.

It has been truly said that half the world does not know how the other half lives. Comparatively few of us have perfect health, owing to the i'm pure condition of our blood. But we rub along from day to day, with scarcely thought, unless forced to our attention, of the thousands all about us who are suffering from scrof. ula, salt rheum and other serious blood disorders, and whose agonies can only be imagined. The market success of Hoods Sarsaparilla for these troubles, as shown in our ad- vsrtising columns frequently, certainly seems to justify urging the use of this excellent medicine by all who know that their blood is disordersd. Every claim Tn behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla is fully backed up by what the medi- cine has done and is still doing, and when its preprietors urge it's merits and it's use upon ali who suffer from impure olosd, in great or small de. grees, they centainly mean to include you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11

The meeting Tuesday evening last to consider the question ot selling the lot where the old school house stood, was full of enthusiasm, if not of citizens. The most en- thusiastic of these, seemed to be, Geo. M. Thurlow, who tried and succeeded in purchasing two can dles on credit, and Judge F. L.. Ewing, who used up his ardor and his matches, in trying to find a lamp, in order that the meeting might have some light on the sub ject. After having discussed the law on the matter and their forces having been increased, it was de- cided as the wish of the meeting, that the Board of School Trustees should sell the lot to the highest bidder. It is reported that $500 has been offered for 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11

1 Hon. Sam. Purdy left for Phoe- nix last evening. MT. P is a can- didate for Sergeant-at-arms of the Council.
 There will be special meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society Friday, Feb 17th, at the residence of Mrs. F. l.. Ewing. All the members are desired to be present. Business of importance. By order of the President. MABEL MORRIS, Sec. Frank D. Wells came down from Harqua Hala, Sunday, with Francisco Chaves and Jose Gran lilo, two Mexican miners, arrested for stealing rich ore out of the Bonanza mines, in which they were working. They were held under bonds of $1, 300 each.
 Henry Avlla, formerly station agent at this place, for the $. P. R. R., is now filling the responsible position of cashier for that com- pany at Fresno, Cal, and is one of it's most trusted employees. His many old friends will be pleased to hear of his success.
 Col. Geo. w. Norton, Manager of the Mohawk Canal Company, was in town yesterday. He shipped a safe from here for use in his office at Orangedale. He has received two carloads of lumber at Texas Hill for his new patent waste gates, ordered by the Company for the Mohawk canal.
 A Raymond excursion from Boston, New York and the east composed of solid business men and their families, occupying five Pullman, hotel and a baggage car arrived on schedule time Thursday p. m. During the three hours they spent in Yuma, many visited the prison, new electric light and waterworks and the boundary line survey camp. They were greatly surprised at our warm and magnificent climate and at seeing our fruit trees in blossom, when they had just left the frozen east covered with ice and snow, and Texas shivering with the worst mortimer experienced in 20 years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presen ing in the form most acceptable and pleas &nt to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of 8 perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 5oc and $1 bottles, but it is man nfactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, sad being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
Passed Into Rest.

Ripe in years, well prepared anc ready for the duties which devolve upon an active life, life's work well and faithfully done, fitted fol and not afraid to enter upon that unknown future, hidden from all and which lies only little in ad- vance of daily human existence; entered into rest last Sunday even. ing, Dr. James H. Taggart, aged 56 years, after a severe illness oi nearly nine months. While the sad news was not wholly unex- pected, yet it caused shock to all, when it was announced, Dr. Tag gart is dead. Bravely and manly did he bear up under the long sick ness, to which he finally yielded. He was an old and highly respect ed citizen of Yuma, beloved by his friends, and esteemed by all, for his integrity and manly dealing, having filled many positions of trust and great responsibility, laden with honors, and a life we'll spent he has gone "to that bourne, from whence no traveller ever re- turns. He left a devoted wife, who has the heart felt sympathy of a large circle of friends and of the entire community. His fun eral was held Wednesday after noon, under the auspices of the A. O. U. w. Lodge, of which he was a worthy member. He was also a member of the Masonic fraternity. His remains were sent to Evans vile, Wis, where they will be buried by the side of those of his parents. His death leaves a va- cancy in the ranks of the old set tiers, that will be hard to fill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
Props, Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,


 John R. Murphy, the we'll known mining expert, passed through town Monday, on his way to No. gales to meet party of mining men from New York.
 Walter L. Vail, the well-known cattle man. was a passenger on Mondays eastbound express for Pantano and Benson, where he was shipping 1,500 head of cattle to California.
 Dept. Sheriff Frank Burke and the two Yuma Indian trailers, Pelon and Camino left on Monday for Fresno, as witnesses in the case of Clark Moore, for harboring the train robbers, Sontag and Evans.
 Monday evening as a freight train was crossing the bridge, a large freight wagon belonging to Joaquin Delgado, which was en route from Ogilby to Gila City, got loose, lost its reckoning and be- came entangled in the timbers of the bridge, which resulted in smashing the wagon into kindling wood, and breaking two braces of the bridge, one of which was torn out. The car was thrown from the track, but held on the ties by the guard rails of the bridge. The wreck was soon cleared up and the track opened for traffic.
 The Board of Supervisors passed an order last Monday opening Orange avenue as a public road, through the property of John M. Speese, from the south line of town, on the mesa to Yuma Heights. The road viewers ap- pointed by the Board some time since awarded MT. Speese $50 dam ages. This he declined to accept. H. w. Blaisdell, president of the Yuma Heights Company, last Monday rendered him $350 or $100 per acre for the land occupied by the avenue. It is generally be- lieved that he will accept of this offer and thus put an end to ex- pense, delay, trouble and litigation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-02-11
The First Law of Nature.

This self-preservation is ackEowl- edged to be, and people who adopt against the encroaches of disease a genuine medicinal safeguard, accred- tied by experience and the sanction of physicians, afford happy illustra- tion of the wisdom of the saying, in the health they restore and continue to enjoy. Among maladies, against the growth of which Hostetter's s Stomach Bitters affords efficient pro- lection, diseases of the kidneys and bladder are fraught with the utmost peril and exhibit great obstinacy when opposed by ordinary means. The Bitters can and will subdue them.
 No testimony is stronger than this.
 Used at the outset and persistently, the best results may be expected. This medicine also eradicates liver complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism and nervousness.