davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

the gross misrepresentation made in the
correspondence complained of, may be
fatal to her aspirations. The governor
is in position to largely undo the harm
dOne and we believe be will do if.
Secretary Bruce, also it appears,
declined to sign the le ter unless the
Phoenix Gazstte was made a party to
the Heywood slanders, but We fail to
see the justice in such demand. II the
Gazette vllllfied aud abused Hey wood
when here, that gave no licence to Hay
wood to vility and abuse whole ter
ritory and whole people. Tue Gazstte
confined Its attacks to him and how
should have contin d his attacks to the
Gazatte. We have always had good
opinion of Secretary Bruce, bat We 5e-
lieve he should be eq1ally promP with
the governor to defend th. good name
of the territory of which be bo'ds the
responsible aud honorable position OF
secptary.
The mass meeting called for this even
ing will undoubtedly cooperate with
the Illness men of Phoenix looking
to a co nplete re'utatijn of the SANDER
Gus ch arge made against AIiz )na and
her ctiz ms, and if invited, We think
that Governor Hughei will j lin with
them in announcing the malicious de-
Iamatinn of the man H-ywood. He
should in ary event be given the op-
to do so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
West bonnd
Yurna's Famous Lemons.

Mrs. Benz. Lewis of Brooklyn n. Y.
wHO with her husband spent several
weeks 10 Yuma for his health, in
December and January, thus writes
the Sentinel: The lemons that you
so kindly gave uS were admired by
the travelling public, we met while on
our home ward GRIP from Yuma 10
Brock yn. There was hut one exclama-
ton. it was, never in cur liv-s have
We seen such lemons, we are SURPRISED
TO earn that they grow TO such per-
fiction ou such sandy soil es AriZo-
ne." The lemons we're distributed
among numerous friends, amongst
them Superintendent P. @. Campbell,
the treasurer of the Police depart
ment OF this city. who is an excellent
judge OF the various species of lemons,
and he prouounces the lem ms which
we gave bin superior in size, quality
and taste to any that ever came under
his observation. This should eucour-
age the good psople of Yuma to cuti.
vate for the general market, the
lemon.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Highest OF all in Leavening Powe-Lae u Govt Report
&E,a!:'.;!! q! BskiHg Bs%5sg3
d 5000 KOW4Cl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WHERE. THE MONEY IS.

THE worlds money forms a very
small part Of its wealth The amount
now in use is estimated by Mulhall as
G7So, ,000.0OO of gold, GSO1, 900. 900 silver,
eS4G, 100000 paper: total, e., ,437 900, 900.
IN Denmark the value of real estate
has increased G102, 100000 in thirty
seven years. This result is due to the
breaking up of the large estates of the
nobility and their purchase by the
peasantry.
STATTSTICIANS estimate that in Great
Britain there are 100 millionaire fam
lilies. $3.50 very rich" 14S,25O rich, -
100000 in moderate circumstances -
2.00S.0OO struggling to keep up" and
3,916,90 poor"
TIE value of land in Great Britain
rose enormously during the Canadian
and American wars of the last century.
and increased still further during the
French wars, owing to the demand for
grain and its advanced price.
TIE official classification of French
houses in 1868 showed that 15S, 900 were
inhabited by the nobility and rentry,
5S3.0 900 by merchants and commercial
people 2.1G7, 600 by ''tradesmen" and
4, 453, 600 by laborerS and operatives.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
NOTES From THE COLLEGES.

WoRK on the Fogg Museum of Fine
Arts at Harvard viii commence soon.
1t viii be the largest of the college art
museums.
The new Waterman gymnasium at
Ann ArbOr Will not be completed for
this college year. The building fund
is exhausted and the students have
raised six thousand dollars by sub
scriptiOn.
PEOF. FARNUM. of the Sheffield Scien-
tific school at Harvard. announces two
prizes to juniors of the select course
for extra reading in medieval and
modern history. The object of the
offer IS to encourage outside work.
CORNELL will unite with the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania in the forma-
ton of Il dual debating league. Repre-
sentatives OF the literary societies OF
the two universities met in New York
the other day to perfect the arrange
mentS.
IEE new twenty-seven hundred-dol-
lar organ has been placed in the Frieze
Memorial hall Of the University School
OF Music at inn Arbor. 1t is the same
organ that was in the Michigan build
ing at the worlds fair The first pub
lie exhibition OF the instrument
given recently.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Love in a Club.

There Is story among the boys st
Saff y d about man being iu love and
g-tIing licked. The particulars were
relat d about like this: A man of
good age b. came smi;ten @ith ten
der maiden ard resolved to offer his
hand. He wrote a note p:o cOsing
marrIag- 20 the young lady, who be-
came very worth and lad for the
gentleman. She asked him to call on
her, and be thinking his proposal had
met with at least serious consideration
lost no time IN presenting himself at
the house where the idol Of his heart
resided. He had scarcely entered the
door when the object Of bis love fell
upon him, not with kisses or loving
car-sses. but With stics of stove wood.
He was knocked out completely, regard
less o. rules The old gentleman was
qni sverrly be ten and made hasty
retreat. and The bcys say he w-nt in
with his heart IN hand and came out
with his hard on his head, and a knit
under it. Such is love and life in the
far west-Bullet n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
A DAMAGE HERO.

Chris E aus vi probabl, have DO
further chance FIR scipe unless he
tries 1t 1T SaG Quentin. His compan on
M lrel is guilty IF nothing more than
aid the est ape of a pTis0n-r and will
get IF wl;h few yea E il the penits nil
airy. There seem to pe some question
gh. ther EyaTe Surrender was 10 n
&C lrdauc vi IA his OWE wishes. How
ev-r that may b., it is certain lh,t the
off rers Cf the law pushed him beyond
as endurance 10 tie mountains. H
vas fairly drIv-n TO hunt cover at home.
A good q al Of the romance has bee n
vru out OF Evans ty this upshot.
Instead of an invincible outlaw ne roa
poses Simply as a t Eed hungry, ragged.
dirty fellow who has been chased about
the country like a scared cat, and finally
surrendered without firing a shct. No
doubt il was wise, but it was rot in
keeping with the reputation he had
acquired, wb !ch turns out to b. fcti
II me. It also appears shat be is very
los doAn kind Of rBliian, who vents
ais sp een at oeing trapped by kicking
~ the bs .. the woman whO has been
car ng for has chIl lrea. The chivalrous
outlaws OF fiction DO no. at that way.
There has recently heen put on the
b I'd Of c4rtain theatres a melo-dra-
matte production entitled Eg5as and
S)ntag Up to Date. lis tendency has
been to giOrify train rcbbery and T.
lawry in the minds Of ill-regulat d
yeung pc Dple who have fiDcleo to see it.
1t would not be amiss now, if tbeaxhibi-
tion is to b. a'loEed at all, to work tie
woman-klcking incident into the play.
and append a s-ene at San Quentin. II
would add to the realism of tie play,
and furnish a fitting moral 10 be incul-
Gated upon the minds of the rising gene.
ration. Some few lines interject+d
about the desire of the people Of VIsala
! 10 lynch the outlaw might also help 10
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
AT tn Ciy OF Mexico it is claimed

AT tn Cry OF Mexico it is claimed
tiat new remedy for the typhus and
mall-p has been discovered. The
Two Il -publ'cs contains this br Ell
geaticn: Gen. Aureliano Rivera, who
discovered the famous 'jlrama" TO, I
f tie cure OF t,phus, and has be u
d. tribu ing It's gratuitous'y to the
poor. has made the fur her d scovery
TIA I The same root will cure email cx.
The discOv-ry was made accidentally.
the preparation having teen given 10
a pa isrt WHO fsom the :, mptams q;
tie earlier tage of the disease, il was
supposed had tyyhus, but it proved to
small pox. The root worked ike a
harm, however, in rapidly curing the
man. Gen. Rivera believes now that il
i'll cure yellow fever and bis ser a
package of IT to Vera Cruz for trial
there 10y The physicians at the next ap-
3earance of the epidemic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
WOMEN'S OCiNGS ABROAD

Miss ALICE GOoDALL is the only
woman filling an editorial chair in
India She conducts the Simla
Guardian
MILE. SARAH BERNHARDT is about to
publish her memoirs, which will prob
ably hll two volumes.
Miss GREEN, a young lady from
Cardiganshire, is the present English
governess to the emperor of Ger
many's children.
NINE SCHLIEMANN is fulfilling the
promise made to her late husband, and
is personally experimenting the work
OF excavations at Troy, for which his
name is so famous.
Miss EDITH SLICox has for several
years been employed on an important
work which Messrs. Swan-Sonnen-
schein, of London, are to publish the
present year. 1t is entitled ''Primi-
tive Civilizations, and is said to break
new ground.
LADY CONSTANCE LYTTON is among
the most able lady journalists of the
Gay. She ioherits her literary quail
tie.i, as her father was the late earl of
Lytton. formerly vieeroy of India and
afterward English ambassador in
Paris
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

THE "vicious element" he d a me eting
in Phoetix on Tuesd y evening last,
fer the purpose of prOtes ing ag in
the etters wr.,tea Dy the man He, wood,
ani which ira a1uced not only the good
n4me Ct Ariz ,ua but also that If her
pc PIE. Eve Y prominent bushes man
in Paoenlx ht'ended the meeting and
the spa ches tn st were made and the
r. olGtiops that were ADOPTED. were in
~ wise complimentary to t1e penny-a-
liner who in lcte hem, nor the powers
behind the throne from which he is
said to Eav- drawn his in- prat on. The
richness If thu m-e'ing, however, de-
wolves on he comm tee tat vas ap-
pointed II ccnfer with the governor on
tie N tier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Supervisors Proceedings

4 CCS IN, A. L. cD. ~, 1881.
The board met pursuant TO az journ
ment at 10 U'c'ock m. Present
q A. Avery, chairman.
NJ. @. Samaniego, member,
| James inlay, mambr r,
Frank Ii. Hereford, d strict attorney
j. b. Scott, sheriff,
Fred q. Hughes, Clerk.
The m nutes of last meeting were reac
and arprnved.
Chairman Avery REPORTS having ap
proved he following bond, viz:
CITIZEN Printing & Publ hing Co
for county printing for the year 1893
with Royal y Johnson and John Z-ll
weger 8s sureties, in the penal sum Ci
$500.
Bond Of NJ Spencer. NJ. D., for me-
dical attendance on indiIent sick not
in tha ho> pital; exa animation OF alleged
insans; aud post mortem e1aminat one,
with Fred Fleishman and A. Lazard
rs sureties. in the p nal sum of $1,000.
Bond If Fannie Cummings for feed
ing prisoners in Nngales jail, with John
Dessart and Antrn Proto as surelies,
IN thu pena! sum of 500.
Bjnd OF Armand Tuqupt for furnish
ing meals TO juror for 1894, with Juan
Oh iroleau and Ben Daguerri as sureties,
in tie PENAL sum # $500.
Bond of w. II. Culver as notary
public, with w. L P-rry and Gporke
Pu ca as sureties, in the penal sum If
$1,000.
A communication from S. M. Aguirre
was read, wherin. he offers the sun of
SIS for thu tax deed TO the acres OF
laud heretofore assessed 10 Hughes,
Steve.s & Co., described as follows,
VIZ:
North portion of lot II, section IA.
S, f r IL E, containing three acres.
Upon mo,i)n, all members excepting
NJ. G. Sananiego voting aye, the offer
s. M. Agu,rre WAS accepted, and the
c'eIk of the BOARD Instructed to furn sh
IA deed To same on receipt of the aUove
sum.
A petition OF citizens of Greaterville
was consi le ed, praying for thu ap-
pom tmeut of John B. Anderson rs
justice of the peace of said precinct
All members votipg aye, The prayers q
the petition we're grantei, and clerk is
inst ucted to furnish the said John B.
Aud-rson with a certificate of his ap-
pn'ntment and notify tim to file his
off "ial bond.
The hoard proceeded to audit the ac-
count of William NJ. Lowell attorney
If the county IN the tax cases ard Or
mo'iOn. all members voting aye, his
demand FIR the sum of 500 was au-
dired a a'lowed, and ordered paid by cash
order drawn On the county expens-
fu' d
On mot on. al members votirg eye,
it is ordered that a cash order be- drawn
90 the county expen fund. favor of
the ci-rk # his board. and deoos d ir
tho SAFE i cident ] fund, In the sum of
$3.50, "a the payment of monthly al
Iowa c1r to indg.ut six persons, and
i cidsLtal eyp-nets
The board adJpurnAd until tomorrow,
Feb. 81, 1894, at ~ o'clock a. ID.
G. A. AVERY,
Arrest Chairman.
FRt G.. HUGHES, Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
The savings banks of New York sta

The savings banks Of New York sta G
give a remarkable record of the fleet o
the year Ct free-irade. During 1898 the
amount of money Withdrawn was S34,-
jlS 0gl ID exc SIS # the amount deposit
q. AZ con pared W tn the prosperous
ear o. 1892, the deposits Cf 1893 were
S24000,0U0 less, ard the withdrawals
We're S27 100000 larger, thus showing
an aggregat. loss, between The two
y-are, Of S5l,O0000O The whole OF
this rs fell upon the wage earners who
usually put their savings away on
d-pcst, but who. under the free-trade
adminslrati ii N, lost 5 100000 in 1893
as impaired with 1892 The great r
part # the loss occurred during the
last SIX months of the year, when tme-
ware hardest becau-e of the dread IF
trre trace. This loss of 81 100000 in a
single state r, Fl u, Is the effect of Presi-
dent Cleve ann's love for "the plain
peJI le" through / is rob and ruin policy
of prOstratIoa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
PERSONAL.

j Devine of Florence is in the
city.
NJ. G. Levy, merchant of Noxales, is
in the city on business.
A. Culbertoon and F. Culbertsou, of
Oil City, Pa, are late arrivals.
Hon. Tom Davis and wife, of Pinal
county, are at one ofthe hotels.
Mrs Col Noble left this morning on a
weeks visit iD Chihuahua, Mexico.
Warren Earp, one of the we'll
knON Tombstone Earps, is 10 the CITY,
P. NJ Mitchell and wife of Clifton are
at the Orudorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Perry gave a
delightful progressive whist party to
few friends on Thursday evening last.
Messrs. w. P. Wonds. G. It. Eetchels.
tOm Brown, j. s. O'Brien and several
othe sporriv, ly incl ned gentlemen leave
this evening for fhs Cienega to shoot
ducks. All are expert marBsmen and
n d much suffering and many deaths
10 the family of the Anatidea is predic-
Ced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Important Mining Decision,

The riIht o acquire by foTf-i'ure, un-
der the stat utes, tne part Int crest f one
who fails to pay his proportion of the
eXpeud ture flr annual labor exists
on IN favor If one who is co owner IL
The ear for which such labor is per
formed. One is not a co-own'r within
the mean ng of Il e state who mere y
h lids eherff's certificate of purchase
al an exc cuIion sale of part interest,
for title does pass until he receives a
deed. The owner Of part interest in
mining ella IN Is a coteuant With the
her owners; and if, without their
know edge, be procures patent 10 his
own name, he becomes a trustee for
them, and equity will enforce the
trust in their favor.-Turner VS.
Sasyer, Supreme Curt Reports U. S.
S92.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

Ten days loss OF time on account of
sickness and a doctor bill to pay, is
anything but pleasant for mau of
fimily to contem late, whether be is a
laborer, mech; mic, merchant or publish
er. Jas. o. Jones. publisher of he Leader.
NJ xa. Texas, was sick IN bed for teS
days with the grip during its prevaler ce
a year or two ago. Later in the season
he tad a second attack. He says: IN
TIE latter case | used Chamteriaiu's
Cough Remedy, with considerable sue
c. ss, | think, only being in bed little
over two days TIE second attack am
satisfied would have been equally as
bad as the first but for the use of this
r medy." 1t ahou uld be borne in mind
that tn grip is much the same as
very severe cold end requires precise ly
the same treatment Wien you wish
to cure a cold quickly end effectusliy
i've this remedy a trial. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by
F. FT.EIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
THE REYWOOD LIBELS.

| The committee OF PhJDeiX baviEg In
charge the Haywood beiuus letters
have prepared reply and have submit
ted The same TO Governor Hughes for
| bis signature, but at last accounts same
was r till being held under consideration.
According to statement publish q in
the Herald of last evening the commit tt e
visited the G w rnOr twice on WedDes-
day ard once on Thursday last, confer
encs lasting frCm one and a half to
two hours.
They suggested to the governor that
a letter be signed oy him. The COVER
nor declined to frAms one himself aud
argued som what auout h +. advisable y
OF doing anyth ng about the matter.
He said be would not frame o. as be
was n doubt as to what to do, and asked
the committee ID write what they
thought would be proper and submit it
t. HIM.
They did so and the governor, at
end-d by Secrt tary Bruce and Treas
urrr Fleming, discussed the letter and
every other Question brought out by it,
or that was sugg sted, without arriv-
ing at any conclusion.
The committee then siynei the letter
suggested by them and left 1t W th the
glvernur, after asking him 10 sign it,
for his zig ature, who ea;d he woul1
think abt Ut it,"
Tne letter is as folio IS:
'Tn the public:
Ia view If the recent false and NAL O.
ious pub lcati Ins IN several OF the
prominent daily papers of The Country.
derr, gat, ~ to the good name ard repu-
tati q OF our people and territory W.
hereby repre- sent and show t. you III
they av- ben publ-h at the in
st ,nce # one H-rb ri HryEnod. AL uu-
knu n. no1-resIdeLt core pondent, VITO
- bat "A short TIA IN The territory
# A iZona. and did not then meet IT
become acqua MED with but few OF our
people ana resources, ls the short time
hs was bare t. have written a fir and
just ST 81 emeLt IN regard to tGe same:
th Il b filled TO us4 the inform ton
which was paced 1T his disposal by
Governor Hughes and Secretary Bruce
IN gard to cur rec OG:cPs and progress,
but mos falsely and unjust misrepre-
sen ed us a,d them. Aud Wa do not b.
iev- the papers publishing the came
would ever have done SD ID they
known their falsity. and we most re-
stcctfuily reqne-t them to send a care
fui correspondent her to find the fact
in regard 10 this territory and peoDlA,
thai they may publish them, aud with
that ne will be satisfied"
We regret much the hesitancy Of the
governor in appeEding his signature TO
he foregoing letter, for it most as
suredly, is TEN perate in tone and respect
fol in address, and we fail to see wny
same canDot b4 signed by every good
citizen in the territory. From our way
Of thinking the governor should be the
first to move in the matter and to offi-
cialiy resent any ,mputations cast upon
the good mama # Arlzpna especially
such as are contained in the Haywood
correspondence. Other governors would
have been quick to act In the prem ses
and We hope that Governor Hughes
will be no less emerge tic and determin.
ed He owes it to himself, in We of
what has been said, to place him self
right before the peopls and thus place
the people right before the country.
Arizona is struggling for statehood and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
THE WORLDS POLICE.

PEKIN has 300 police stations.
DUBLIN, with 4 population of $50, 900,
has LAG police.
TIE Hawaiian islands have sixty DO
hcemen regularly employed as such.
MNNEAPOLIs has 100000 population
and 225 police. Arrests last year, 5,966.
New ORLEANS has 1000 and 274
police. Last year arrests numbered
L, 1S2.
The police stations of St. Louis in
1892 gave lodging to LISA destitute
persons.
The London police rely on their
fists in the daytime. At night they
carry clubs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

hOmeseekers the company manif-sts
sutficIenJ sagacity and foresight +"
eS ablish a substantial thoroughfare be-
tween II and the city. This work is ID
progress to be known as Orange avenue,
he len tb of which is about two miles.
The driveway will b. g-aveled ard top
dressed with cement excavat from
prison hill, and neat cement sidewalks,
the entire distance bordered with shade
trees. A frauch Sc tor street car lice
has also been granted and doubtless
will in due time be built. A ready
Yuma H eights is beginning to attrar
att ntion abroad and pure bases oe small
tracts are made by new comers. among
them Dr. @. l.. Gregory of Yreka. Gal i,
seeing the advantages the region affords,
bought several acres last summer and
has since erected large building for a
sanItarium, and is now engaged IL
ornament NJ the grounds with variety
OF trees and shrLbbery. Tbs doctor
shows his faith in our climate for lungs
troubles by his work.
F. B. L.
(To be coDtinued)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

SECRETARY OF agriculture, Morton, has
ordered the dlsconunuance of The an
nuai seed distribution through which
the graz ger q enCres srnen win their way
to the b ars of their country men. The
secretary evid, ntly considers him elf a
great fl ancer sri probably expects to
bring prosperity to the country and
surplus TO the treasury by his mastery
move n the interests of economy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
Resolutions of Respect.
PiMA LnDGE No. 3 /, o. o. F.
Tucson. F-b- 70 1894.

INA Il 'ONft. NO - Il, W ". T.
Tucson, Feb. 20, 1894.
At a REGULAR mee'iDg of p ma lodge
Il" 3. L. o. o. F., held at above place
ard date. the flowing preamble an
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty
G 'd to remove from our midsr, our
Brother jacob S. Mansfield, therefore
be II:
Resolved, That We tender our sympa-
thy to the bereaved family for the
loss OF "A loving husband AMI father.
Received That in Is q, ath, the com
munity las lost one If IT. most pro-
gTesSsive puo ic-sp Iited citiz is
Resolved, That n recoknit on of his
ia thful member hip since he organ "a
ti)n of this lodge of VIII ch h5 was
coart-r mem Der, the charter of the lodge
bP.draped Nth mou nIng for thir days.
Resolved, that thlse resolutions be
sore d upon our minutes. copy be
furnIehed TO the bereaved, family and
that the papers OF this city be requested
to publish the same.
p r. ZEIGLER,
]. Z tALLMADGE,
Z. w. SMITH,
Comm ttee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
THE DAYS FUN.

MASAGER-'Ah, madam you sing
from your heart" Prima Donna-''Yes:
I've always been complimented on my
chest tones Puck.
JACK-''What did that horse cost
you?" Tom-''It cost me all the re-
spect l ever entertained for the man
bought it from. It'd Bits.
"DABBLEs is passionately fond of
art remarked the young man. Yes
she replied, land not fond enough to
stop trying to make pictures. Wash
ington Star.
ToMnE-"Papa, when people sell
things by the pound, do they ever weigh
the scales?" Papa-''Certainly not, nv
boy" Tommie-'~fhen how do they
weigh fish?'-Harper's Young People.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

A MASS NEE ting TO consider the Hay
wo5d defamat1 ~ letters has been called
for Saturday night. ThAfe are no
pol t.ce in il as the call has been signed
by prominent business men OF both
partire. PROMPT and decisive action
shou be taken in the matter and for
his purpose the meetings should be
largely attended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

SENATOR WHITE was confirm d AS
sociate Judge of the Supreme Court
THO an hour after lis appointment.
New YORK for the first time In for ty
years Is without representative on the
Supreme bench.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

Pennsylvania can always be relied
upon to do right. 1l the recent cleo
ton f.- congressman at large, IA A.
Gro,., the republican cHnd date. was
e'e,-l3 by plurality of 10000. The
lines upon which the campaign was
conducted were protection and free
trad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
The Mineral Market.
Dry Wood.

The Arctic Ice company desires bids
for 400 cords Of wood TO be delivered at
the ice works as follows: 100 cords IN
June. 100 cords in July, 100 cords in
August, and 100 cords in September.
The wood must be Thoroughly dry wood
and will be measured On the WAGONS.
lot r. A. JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

Mrs Emily Thorre. WHO res -des n
Toledo, Wash ingioD, 3 vs. sbe has n-ver
been able to procure any med cine for
rheumatism Jhat relieves tn. pam SO
gu ckly ard eifaciually as G amb-r
lain's Pain Balm and that : has alss
used If for lame back wiki great sue
cess. For Sale by
+. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.